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Text
W ED N ESD A Y
■■
1
v o te to n ig h t
N E W S D IG E S T
Board ready to take final
action on rezoning plan
despite some opposition
Hsrald staff writer
SANFORD — The Seminole County School
Board will vole tonight on the final plans for
rezonlng for secondary and middle schools.
Some students, parents, teachers and ad
ministrators at Seminole High School nre not
happy with the proposed changes. Their group,
the l-ocal School Advisory Committee (LSAC).
feels the proposed rezonlng will only worsen
enrollm ent problem s at Sanford schools,
especially al Seminole High.
The group said small numbers of students has
led them In the cold in terms of educational
funding and they had hoped that the rezonlng
process would bring In more students, thus
allowing them to get more money for Improved
academic programs.
“ The school board has been very stand-offish
with us.” said advisory board member Amelia
Royster. "W e feel that some or the declsons
regarding Seminole High School were made In a
very negative tone. It’s like they aren't listening
to our side.”
The school board feels that the rezonlng
measures are necessary, however, to avoid
Immediate needs for constuctlon of new schools
which must be built within the next twenty
years.
The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be In the school
Commissioners
look for help
to polish image
Supersonic |et damaged
SYDNEY. Australia - A British Airways
supersonic Concorde airliner carrying 100
American passengers landed Wednesday at
Sydney's Maucot Airport with part o f Ita tall
ripped off. but no injuries were reported.
A passenger add the aircraft, which Is on a
round-the-world tour, had just left New Zealand
when the plane was buffeted by extreme
turbulence and a "loud thump” was heard.
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
Jennifer Kelley. Rat Warren and Bob Sturm said
Tuesday commissioners should hire a public
relations consultant to tell them how to Improve the
public's Image of the county.
The proposal was strongly opposed by commis
sioners Sandra Glenn and Fred Streetman. who
said the county employees and commissioners
define the Image o f the county by their actions, not
by how they’re promoted.
Commissioners will make a final decision on what
services they want the consultant to perform April
25. The consultant could be hired by mid-May.
Kelley, who proposed hiring the consultant
Tuesday morning, said the public needs to know
more of the good things done by the county.
" I f all they hear about Is the negative, then they
gel a negative Image of the county.” Kelley said.
"Th ey need to look at all the other things we do.
too."
•
Kelley said dally newspapers often devote more
time and space (o more controversial actions by the
county and less to the good things. To promote
more good actions by the county, officials need to
contact magazines, television stations and trade
publications as well as local newspapers to
publicize the accomplishments of the county.
□ B e e Usage, Pegs 10A
From United Proas In fm a tlo n a l reports
m & m
Motorist enters
‘no contest’ plea
in homicide case
Senate approves wage Increase
WASHINGTON — The Senate, handing Presi
dent Bush a sharp defeat In their first major
legislative battle of the year, approved an
Increase In the minimum wage to S4.55 an
hour, but the victory may be short-lived.
On a near party-line ballot of 61-39. the
Senate voted Tuesday for the Democratic
proposal that Bush has threatened to veto. The
margin of victory was six votes short of enough
to override a veto.
□ Sports
S C C w h ilsw M h ss S an ts F t
SANFORD — Jim Waring threw a five-hit
shutout and Sieve Roberts drove In a pair of
runs with a double and a single as the Raiders of
Seminole Community College posted a 6-0
victory over the Saints of Santa Fe Community
College In Mid-Florida Conference baseball
action at Raider Field Tuesday afternoon.
board chambers at 1211 Mrllonvllle Avc. In
Sanford?
The group lenders contend they are not poised
Tor n bottle, but that they ore working hard at
trying to open the lines of communication with
the school board.
They want to get the message out that the
failure or the school to be able to Improve Is not
only a school problem. It Is a community
problem as well.
"This Is a Sanford problem.” said Royster. " If
the school Is not up to par It effects on everyone
from the grandma to thebuslncss person.”
Another LSAC member. Gall Stewart, said a
dialogue must be established before any hope for
Improvement can be made. "Mr. (Seminole High
School principal Wayne) Epps lias asked for
additional funding to help bring up the school's
□Be# Board. P ag* BA
Doug Braswell, a firemen with the Seminole
County Fire Depatment. free falls from the
training lower at Seminole Community
College Into a giant air pillow as Terry Bartlett
looks on. B ^ w e ll, a v
mui
,0
n r^r^L
P*d of their training program
SANFORD — A 17-ycar-old will be sentenced
June I after pleading "no contest” to two charges
filed In connection with the death of u Cusaelberry
14-ycar-old last January.
Jorge Dejesus, a native of Puerto Rico, o f 4502
Silver Star Road. Apt. 26L. Orlando, entered the
plea to charges of vehicular homicide and Icuving
the scene of an accident Involving adeulh.
DeJesus was charged with being the driver of u
car which sidrswlpcd a van on State Road 436 near
Jasmine St. In Casselberry Jan. 7. The impact
caused the driver of the van to lose control and
Loren Quinn. 14. who was riding In the van with
her family, was thrown through a window of the
vehicle and was killed.
Police said DnJcsus was driving the vehicle which
collided with the van. Officers said he was drag
racing with another vehicle al the time and
attempted to pass the van on the right. Poller said
□Baa Pisa. Page BA
Tax list ralaatad tomorrow
Tomorrow's l»u c will carry a special 2H-pagr
section, listing the delinquent property taxes for
Scmlnolc County.
Cloudy and w arm tr today
Today will be cloudy
with .» high in the
j
mid 70s and a 20
percent chance of
afternoon showers,
Tonight Will tie lair
Ij r
^
fewv .
with a low m Ihr
upper 50s
Tumor
row will lx- partly
clouds vs ilh .i high ol
_
I
about HO
McClanahan was
behind ouster,
Carl! contends
SANFORD - Brent Carl! yester
day accused City Commissioner
A.A. McClanahan o( playing a
behind ih r v r n r role in his ousting
from lhe planning and zoning
commission
Mct'lsnahun disputed the allega
tion.
Curll said. ” 1 am more than
disappointed al nnl bring reap
pointed In my last Ihrrr-ycar irrtn.
It's Just unloniiualr that Mark
M cClanahan has tried lo be
manipulative
McClanahan. who voted with the
4 lo I majority al llir Monday
meeting, said. "I certainly have
disagreed with him on many limes
with his philosophy, but he lias
been on ihrrr a while and It's Just
lime lo pul M im e new idood in
Senate com m ittee: Use lottery money
to finance gambler treatment program
TALLAHASSEE - Despite objec
tions from the Lottery Department, a
Senate committee voted Tuesday to
start a treatment program for com
p u ls iv e g a m b le r s w ith a b o u t
• 188.000 of the money bet on the
numbers games.
The S e n a te H e a lth and R e
habilitative Services committee re
jected an amendment that would have
limited future Increases In the lot
tery's advertising budget. That pro
posal will be addressed in other
pending bills that would linker with
game operations.
Sen. Carrie Meek. D-Mlaml. original
ly proposed using a half-percent of all
lottery beta for treatment ol com
pulsive gamblers. She amended tier
□ B ee L o ttery . Pags SA
C Bee Cerll. Page 10A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
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***«*JMM*i
• * - Sutpfd Hrnmd. Sanford, Florida - Wodottday, April 12,1009
d iM
__________________
N E W S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E
^
i*mtom0+* i
U rn m im ith aacapaa capturad In Florida
fW
liilM ffill fs^ sssa^s& t
Horida Tuesday, ending an Intense search for the escapee
for hla ability to change hla appearance.
LUchfleld, 41,,was arrested by U.S. marshals In
t>» Beach '.as he left an Heyttor at a condominium
............. M
a M
M
, K,n lM ..
Pnl
-
~^A iffH, . . a ( H r Uy*y?..
Litchfield's criminalIttstory includes burglary, fraud, armed
bank robbery and escape. At the Ume o f his escape last month,
be waa serving 140 years for armed bank robbery and escape
from the Federal Correctional Institute In Talladega. Ala. He
also la the prime suspect In an armed bank robbery March 24
In Atlanta.
The U.S. marshal said Litchfield, since hla escape last month,
had surgically altered his eyes and ears.
Mtchfeld's arrest waathaculmtnatlon of an Intense national
and Internationa) manhunt by (he U.S. Marshal Service since
hla escape March 10 from the federal prison In Leavenworth.
S la t* Joins Richardson** cause
MIAMI — A state prosecutor Issued findings Tuesday that
could lead to the release o f James Richardson, who has been
jaded for 21 years la the potaonlng o f hla seven children.
In a Id-page report. Dade State Attorney Janet Reno, who
sms appointed a special prosecutor for the case by Oov. Bob
MMrttnes, said the state during Richardson's trial "knowingly
used peijured testimony on two critical occasions."
Richardson. 53. wss told o f Reno's report In his Jail cell at
Tnmoka Correctional Institution In Daytona Beach.
Richardson., a former fruit picker from Arcadia, was
oonvicted and condemned to death for the Oct. 25. 1967
murder o f his oldest daughter. Betty Jean Bryant. Bryant was
one of seven Richardson children who died after eating a meal
wtttithettaadlyherbicide paratftkm.
— I f the U.B.- Supreme Court approves
tighter restrictions on itbortlon. the governor should call a
special session o f the Legislature to amend stale law. a
lawmaker told a rally of about 100 anil-abortionists Tuesday.
State Sen. John Qrsnt. R-Tampa. said such a move would
make Florida "one of the first slates in the nation to stand up
for life and for the Uvea o f the unborn."
Brian Ballard, a top aide to Oov. Bob Martlnes, said It waa too
eariy to atari thinking abou
bout a response to a pending high court
ruling. The Justices are scheduled
seta
to hear arguments later this
month In a challenge to a Missouri law restricting abortion
•rijttja..
The case gives the high court, which now has a conservative
majority, the chance to significantly restrict ita 1973 Roe vs.
Wade decision that legalised abortion.
Martlnes met briefly Tuesday with about 50 anti-abortion
leader*, but they did not discuss a special session. Ballard said. i M Wd W
s to
raVl cV hIIM
o rpa w
aO
o
W
tw M
Iv WoIW
TAMPA — The decision to pull a pin on a Marine attack Jet on
the dare o f a friend blew the twin canopies o ff the Grumman
BA-6B during an open house at MacDUl Air Force Base and
landed two men In federal court.
Pat Delehanty. 26, o f New Pori Richey, and BUI !
! o f Bayonet Point, am charged with causing 6250,r
l to the 630 million pls^aspd face ttt) to 20
hi p H P H H
They are charged ’ with willfully - damaging, destroying,
disabling or wrecking a'military aircraft sad U.8. Magistrate
Elisabeth Jenkinsaetboad Monday at 610,000each.
'
Air Force officials said Delehanty and Splsaak were at
MacDUl Air Force Base Saturday during open house festivities
when Ddehanty pushed aside a latch pin and removed an
• panel marked by the word "RESCUE" In 3-lnch letters
and a idirectional arrow.
* . a yellow lever with the notations "P U LL" and
"CANOPY JETTISON." and Delehanty Is alleged to have dare
flpi—aktnpiill It
Authorities said Splsaak did ao. Igniting explosives which
n canopies off. They struck the tall of the plane
to the ground.
D m
TALLAHASSEE — The Senate voted 38-0 Tuesday to
approve legislation intended to discourage frivolous challenges
to Department o f Transportation contracts.
The bill (CS-SB 106) would require companies challenging
contracts to post bonds o f 65.000 or one percent o f the lowest
btd submitted, whichever Is greater.
A protesting company would forfeit bond IT a hearing officer
determined the bid challenge waa died to harass the DOT or
the winning bidder, or to unnecessarily delay projects.
The bond would be used to cover the state's
upholding the original contract.
From United Frtsa International reports
■■RF V
’
1i
i - i l l
Ml
TAMPA — A man. hla two toddlers and
wife's unborn baby were stabbed to
ith In th d f east Tampa home Tuesday
night, and the wife waa hospitalised In
extremely critical condition.
The baby [boy the woman had been
be
carrying for1tight months could not be
saved, police
About an
r after the slabbing! were
discovered a) 9:50 p.m., police arrested a
suspect In an automobile 10 blocks from the
home. He Was not Immediately identified.
"W e're still trying to figure out what Kind
or monster wbuld do something like this/'
said Steve Oolc, Tampa Police spokesman.
g g fe
"Everybody Is asking ‘Why? How could this
happen?' Hopefully we have the monster
whodldlhls.'r
But, he said police still have not de
termined a motive.
The victims were identified as Gerald A.
Wood. 23; 4-year-old Jennifer Lynn Wood;
and 3-year-old Glendon Matthew Wood. The
woman was Identified as Peggy Williams
Wood. 21.
Cole said the suspect waa known to the
family.
Neighbors said Peggy Wood managed to
walk downstairs for help, and as she
reached the door, famUy member Curtia
Williams. 17. waa walking In.
" I was coming Into the house to get
Bill targets illicit
police badge trade
TALLAHASSEE - The Senate
passed ita (list bill o f the 1989
session Tuesday, a measure that
would make it a crime to buy
police paraphernalia with the
Intent to Impersonate a taw
officer.
It Is already against the law to
impersonate a police officer or
she rift’ s deputy, a ploy used by
some criminals to gain access to
a house for the purpose o f
robbing and assaulting the oc
cupants.
The bill by Sen. John Grant.
R-Tampa. adds penalties for
.Impersonating a corrections of
ficer or lottery security agent
and Investigator.
The measure (CS-SB 77) also
provides for Jail terms up to one
year and fine* of up to 61,000 for
selling a police badge, Iden
tification or uniform to a person
who is not a law enforcement
officer, member o f a criminal
Justice agency or an agent.
Purchasing such Items would
cany the same penalties, pro
viding the buyer intends to
Impersonate an officer. Grant
stressed that the Intent clause
means the sanctions would not
apply to actors or collectors of
police memorabilia.
"The mere purchase does not
constitute a crime," Grant said.
"But If It's In order to Im
personate a law enforcement
officer It Is a crime."
Dade C ounty p olice con
fiscated 25 police badges from
home Invasion robbers in 1968.
Bio-hazardous waste
bill goes to House
TALLAHASSEE - A bill
designed to keep infectious
needles and other haxardoua
medical waste from turning
up on Florida beaches waa
unanimously passed by a
House committee Tuesday,
clearing It for a vote by the
full House.
The bill (HB 14), sponsored
by St. Rep. Tom Banjanln.
R-Penaacola. had no opposi
tion In the Health and Re
habilitative Services Com
mittee Tuesday afternoon. It
waa unanimously passed in a
subcommittee Monday and
should go before the full
House in the next three
weeks, said Banjanln.
“ T h e b i l l h a s tw o
Tits daily number Tuesday In Uts
Florida Loftaty CASH 3 owns waa
□ Straight Play (numbers in asset
order); 8260 on a BOeent bat, 8800
on 61.
□ Bos 3 (numbers In any order):
MO lorafiOcsnl bat, 8110 on 81.
□ Box 8 (numb** In any ordat):
840 for a 50-cant bat, ISOon 81.
□ Straight Boa 3: 8330 in ordar
drawn. SfD in any ordar on a 81
bat.
□ Straight Boa 6: 8290 In ordar
drawn, 840 It picked In combinat l o n o n l i b a t .
IUSP8 tSt-SSS)
Wednesday, April 12, IBM
Vol. 81. No. 199
tec.. MS N. France A*a., U te r i
Claw Paalaat Fate at tenter*.
am
POfTMAITIRi
te TNI 8ANFOSO H1SAL0. F.O
tw issr. tenter*, fl am .
t 1 Mantel. State, a
lit te, Vaar. M te mState
Mari; S Mantes sate, S
satas, Vaar, sas.te.
OntOI Mate MaM; TUraaManteaUtte,
S Mantea Mite, Yaw Slate
(«an as m ii .
E
MIAMI - A 19.000-acre brush
fire In the Everglades forced the
evacuation Tuesday o f an Im
migration detention center and
spread a blanket o f acrid smoke
o v e r th e e tty . p r o m p t in g
warnings for people with respira
tory Illnesses to remain inside or
wear surgical masks.
Winds from a cold front that
itmovcd downr \he peninsula
' puahtSi "th e ft antes into the
swampy area about 25 miles
West.Oi .Miami and away from
heavily populated areas of Dade
County.
"It’s out and running." said
Seb Farina, a spokesman for the
state Division or Forestry.
A second brush fire that
burned more than 3,700 acres
near Perry, 410 miles northwest
or Miami, waa contained Tues
day. Fire Investigators said the
fire was started by lightning.
There were no Injuries or
property damage reported In
either fire.
The larger fire, which burned
about 19,000 acres and was
"caused by man." spread
ly In the grasay Eve
nicknamed "River of
and was within five miles.of a
small Mlccosukec Indian vlltaga. I
There were no evacuations.
- •
"W e can't put fire lines. In
there (the Everglades) becaUafc o f
the water table." Farina said.
“ They are using tracked fire
engines with 350-gallon (water)
tanks in advance o f the (Ire to
mat down the grass and wet It
down. In hopes o f keeping It
from burning."
Baseball Stadium, the spring
G e n e D e m p s e y , a la o a training home o f the Baltimore
spokesman for the Forestry Orioles.
Division, said the fire waa about
"You can't take a gamble,"
h a lf contained by Tuesday
INS Dlatrlct D irector Perry
evening and firefighters hoped to
Rlvklnd said In ordering the
have Tull containment in a evacuation. “ The better part of
"couple o f days." He said the fire valor Is discretion, so I'm mov
was “ caused by man.” but ing them."
Investigators did not know If It
The wildfires blanketed the*
waa arson on accidental.
Flames reached within a mile Miami metropolitan area with
and a quarter o f The Krome .
Avenue Detention Center west of warnings for people with respira
Miami, forcing the evacuation of tory Illnesses.
745 people. The facility housed
"Anybody with ft Jtertoua res*)
220 people more than Its capaci plratory Illness should stay In
ty o f 525 and included 261 doors as much as possible and If
refugees picked up In a wooden th^t doesn’t help they should
boat off Miami's Fisher Island wear some sort o f s u rgic a l.
Monday.
m a s k ." said Dr. A lejan d ro
The evacuees were taken by Chedlak o f Mt. Sinai Medical.
bus to the Bobby Madura Miami Center.
14
MWNMMW
Citrus crop estimate lowered for second straight month
WASHINGTON - The goveminent for the second straight
month shaved Its estimate o f the
U.S. orange crop, lowering It to
208 m illion boxes Tuesday
because o f smaller crops In
Florida and California, the two
leading orange producing states.
The Agriculture Department's
estimate waa one percent lower
than In March, which waa two
percent smaller than February’s
projection o f 214.85 million box
es. Even ao, the orange crop
would be four percent larger
than last season, baaed on con
ditions as of April 1.
About 57 percent o f the orange
crop has been harvested, slightly
ahead of last season's pace.
The reductions In the U S,
estimate were baaed on a two
percent cut In Florida’s eariy
and mid-season orange crop, to
85.3 million boxes, and a four
percent cut tn the size o f
California's Valencia orange
crop, to 25 million boxes. The
Valencia harvest la Just beginn
ing In California.
Overall, Florida waa projected
to produce 144 million boxes, a
one percent drop from the March
estimate o f 146 million boxes,
but five percent larger than last
season. Growers harvested 138
million boxes last season, In
cluding 78.5 million boxes of
eariy and mid-season oranges
and 59.5 m illion boxes o f
Valencias.
With harvest o f the early and
mid-season varieties nearly
c o m p le te , p ro d u ctio n was
expected to be nine percent
above last season while Valencia
production would be one percent
below. The Valencia estimate of
59 million boxes waa unchanged
from last month.
Citrus production la still recovering from frosts In the early
1980a in Florida and Texas. U.S.
citrus production la forecast to
go up this year for virtually
every type of citrus fruit except
for tangeloa.
Frozen concentrated Juice
yield from Florida oranges was
estimated at 1.53 gallons per
box, up slightly from the 1.52
gallons projected In Mach. The
record Is 1.55, set last season.
Before that, the record was 1.51
lons a box. act during the
96-1987 season.
S
TH E W EATH ER
sy...Cloudy
^ Today.
.C to u m ^ ld ^ w a rm e i
today with a 20 percent chance
of afternoon shower*. High tem
perature will be In the mid 70*
with northeast wlndaat 15mph.
Tonight...Fair with a low in
the upper 50a and northeast
winds at 5-10 tnph.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a high in the upper 70s to low
60s and an east wind at 10 mph.
Chances of rain are leas than 20
percent.
Extended forecast...Fair Friday
then partly cloudy with a chance
o f showers or thunderstorms
Saturday and Sunday. Lows
near 60 and highs from the mid
70s to mtd 80s.
DUly M i I —day, •icaat
SatwSav by TSt tenter* Iterate,
Fia. am .
purposes." he said. "No. 1.
It's to protect all the dtlsens
o f F lo rid a w h o use our
beaches and swim In our
waters from the fear of such
an Incident and to give them
peace o f mind that they're not
going to get stabbed by AIDS
In fected m a teria ls w h ile
they're using the beach or are
In trie water.
"Secondly. It's Intended to
rotect our tourist Industry.
ecause It would have a
seriously adverse effect on our
tourist industry If people were
being infected with AIDS
while swimming or using our
beaches," he said.
Under current law. dum
pers can be fined 62.500 a
day for Improperly dumping
haxardoua m edical waste.
Firee blanket Miami with 8m oke, force evacu atio n s
i l WWMSEfflM
*» k
something to eat and she opened the back
door,"’ he said of the pregnant woman. "I !
seen Peggy laying on the cement."
Neighbor Johnny Wells said Williams ran
to hit nouse for help.
"He was all scared, white," Wells said.
“ He Just saw his sister bleeding to death and
he didn't even know two others upstairs
were dead."
Wilma Williams, Curtis and Peggy's!
mother, said Curtis broke the news to her.
" I waa watching television. My husband!
was in bed,*' she said. "Curtis came running I
in and said. ‘Momma. Peggy's hurt,'"
Cole said police discovered the bodies of 1
Gerald Wood and the two children in a room I
on the second floor o f the home.
i
MIAMI tUPII - Ftortea 14hour teruwr*
turn irtarMitall ail am. IuT Wtemitr'
Apatedricate
CrMtvtow
DayWna Saadi
Fart LaudarSala
Fart Myart
Gafcmvtiia
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M y Wad
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THURSDAY
HyCMy 66-64
SATURDAY
Cloudy 64-66
osvaFsrMMS
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Attentat
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a
STAVMTtOS I B M Ctevatendcy
41 M
____Calwmbwi Okla pc 44 IS ■a4*
The high temperature In San Daiteacy
41 M _
Dannr pc
41 11
B O L V N A R T A B L E t Min. ford Tuesday was 65 degrees Oat
Mateaity
» »
1 t 12:05 p.m.; MaJ. 5:55 a.m.. 6:20 and the overnight low was 55 as *~ -—
April •
44 a on..
reported
by
the
University
of
Dwtatei
.m. TOMES: Daytooa Beacht
U m te
C
Farfiiv
» 14 SI
Ighs. 12:43 a.m.. 1:13 p.m.; Florida Agricultural Research H
arttard
ay
m
»
and
Education
Center.
Celery
lows. 7:24 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.: New
n 41 _
Avenue.
Btesyraa Beacht highs. 12:48
SI ■
icy
41 M
LA8T
a.m., 1:18 p.m.: lows. 7:29 a.m..
There was no recorded rainfall KanaaaCItypc
4a M ....
A p ril SB 7:27 p.m.
lima
Sac*
pc
» n
during the 24-hour period end
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, April 12.1989 — 3A
Residents want Broadmoor closed to traffic
■y SANDRA SOUCHAHINS
Herald staff writer_______________
__________
Animal found tortured
GENEVA — Seminole County sheriffs deputies are In
vestigating an animal that had been found tortured and killed
on the shores of Lake Harney In Gene va.
The animal was found by a sheriffs deputy at 7:20 p.m.
Sunday after an anonymous caller reported the location of the
animal. The deputy said the animal had been speared with a
bamboo stake and charred by fire. It Is believed the animal was
killed at about midnight Saturday, according to a sheriffs
report.
Woman accused of stealing clothes
SANFORD — A woman was arrested yesterday after being
confronted as a suspected shoplifter when an off duty Seminole
County sheriffs deputy saw her put $70 worth or baby clothes
Into her purse at Winn-Dixie In Sanford.
The woman reportedly tried to flee and struggled and
scratched the arms o f the deputy, who works as a security
officer at the store on Airport Boulevard.
Vemlta Frisson, 19, of 47 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was
held at the store for Sanford police. Police charged her with
battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with violence and fetall
theft. The arrest was made at 8:45 p.m. Monday. Bond Is
$1,000.
Police said baby clothes believed to have been stolen from
the store were found In the woman's purse.
Traffic stop brings pot find
OVIEDO — Oviedo police have charged Philip Bruce
Joannfdes. 30, with driving with a suspended license. They
added a charge o f possession o f less than 20 grams of
marijuana after a pot cigarette was reportedly found in his
car .The charges came after a routine traffic stop.
Joannldes was arrested at 4:10 p.m. Monday on State Road
434, Oviedo.
Two arrested on DUI charges
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
•Olardy VUafanc, 48, o f 2015 Sanford Avc.. Sanford, was
arrested Monday after Is car was In an accident on State Road
46, Midway.
• Ronald Wayne Adkins, 20. of 114 Laurel Drive, Sanford, at
11:50 p.m. Monday after his car was clocked traveling 84 mph
on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford, He Is also charged with
possession o f an alchollc beverage by a minor.
Area Jew s report harassm ent
LONGWOOD — Two Seminole County Jewish residents
reported to sheriff's deputies that they received harassing and
threatening phone calls from a man who made racist remarks
arming 4 p.m. Tuesday.
O ne'set of catls was received by a man who lives In
Sweetwater Oaks. Longwood. The other two calls were received
by a woman In Winter Springs. The caller Is described as a
male.
In the Longwood case two messages were left on the victim's
answering machine. The Winter Springs woman talked to the
caller. In both cases references were made to the Nazi death
camps and the victims' lives were' threatened. Seminole
County sheriff s reports said.
LAKE MARY — Residents who
live on Broadmoor Street off
Country Club Road (C-I5) want
their street dosed to traffic.
They say they are tired o f the
h e a v y t r a f f i c c a u s e d by
motorists using the road os a
shortcut to Highway 17-92.
County Road 427. Seminole
Community College and other
points. The Lake Mary road
crosses Into Sanford city limits.
In the morning, during one of
the four traffic peak hours.
L e o n a r d S g a r la t a o f 165
Broadmoor said he has to watt
up to 15 minutes to back out of
his driveway on his way to work.
Sgarlata. who has been a resi
dent there for 214 years, said he
la concerned about what is going
to happen when road-iridenlng
construction begins on *Lake
Mary Boulevard this year.
"They're turning our residen
tial area Into a major thorough
fare. We've seen this really nice
county estate-type area turning
Into a four-lane highway," he
said.
Sgarlata said he Is concerned
about children watting for school
buses along Broadmoor. He said
the cars "fly b y" os they're
watting.
concern.
"There's a strgdy stream of
traffic on Broadmoor Street go
ing into the college. Northbound
"W e have seen everything
from Greyhound buses to small
semi trucks," he said.
Sgarlata. the neighborhood
spokesperson, presented his
concerns to the commissioners
at a meeting last wrek and
received a positive reaction.
Commissioner BUI Greene, who
lives on the corner of C-15 and
Broadmoor, said It Is a major
traffic (on C-15) comes to a
complete halt allowing peoplr to
turn left onto Broadmoor. The
northbound traffic Is so heavy
that If they didn't allow them to
turn, It would be completely
backed up on the south lane."
□ 8 m T ra ffic , Page 5 A
Award
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith presents a plaque
to Mildred Carver honoring her for 30 years
service as a bookkeeper and account clerk In the
city finance department. The city commission
Monday night also recognized Charles L. Bose
and Billy R. Lee, who have been with Ihe Sanford
Flee Department for 25 years.
Car Insurance?
< M u - 1171 lilt N.i \ S 11 l l ( ‘Nl
STEAMCARPET MING E 53
T TO N Y R U S S I IN SU R A N C E
R
P h . 322*0285
••
2575 § • P re a c h A v c ., S a n fo rd
is 4 u to - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
I Itr. Bunn I itr. Hii-iih" . Oni rum* u u it all.
!R HOME EQUITY DEAL!
County creates commission
( ;
to
study children’s■, issues
•liinie-ji ifllw olijr noUxnlm uw
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rtur»-»'»A
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hii
mo h h k i
J . MARK BA RFIELD
Hsfald staff'Wmer
________
SANFORD — In an effort to
study how children's conditions
can be im proved, Seminole
County commissioners Tuesday
c re a te d a C o m m issio n on
Children.
The Commission on Children,
expected to be appointed within
a month, will review current
county spending for children's
services and determine where
more money or more services
are needed.
The 12-member Commission
on Children w ill have five
members appointed by county
commissioners and one member
each appointed by the Seminole
League of Homeowners Associa
tion. Inc. and the League of
Women Voters. Each of the five
chambers of commerce In the
county will also each recom
mend three candidates and
commissioners will select one
candidate from each chamber.
The commission was proposed
by c o m m is s io n e r s F red
Strectman and Pat Warren. In a
rcb. 2 note, Strectman wrote
that'the county'trurrentiy fund#
over $150,000 annually for
services that directly benefit
ch ildren . In addition, o ver
$500,000 Is spent for the Health
Department and the Mental
Health Unit that also serve
children.
But with growing numbers of
alcohol and drug abuse by the
young, single mothers and other
problems, Streetman and War
ren said the county needs to do
more for children in the county.
They said Ihe counly needs to
expand services for children In
Ihe county by having a specific
dollar amount set aside each
year Tor children's services.
A N D A L L FEES'
The state allows 50 cents of
the tax rate assessed on each
$1,000 of taxable property In the
county to be set aside for
c h ild r e n s s e r v ic e s , but
Strectman said the resulting
$3.5 million would be too much,
at this lime, for a counly Ihe size
of Seminole County.
*’Wc need to do more than we
arc now. hut something less
then $3.5 million." Streetman
said.
Thke the Empire of America Home Equity Challenge and you can get the
cash you need to improve your home, pay off high-interest credit cards and
loans— and save money at tax time with tax-deductible interest payments
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Visit your nearest Empire of America branch to apply. Or call
SMARTLINE * toll-free at 1-800*843-2443. seven days a week from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
IM U IO IN C Y CALLS
TUESDAY
• 12:40 a.m . — Sanford
A v e n u e and W o od m ere.
trauma, woman. 24. not
transported.
• 9:29 a.m. - 251 W. First
St., medical call, woman, 43.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 12:36 p.m. — Weldon and
Main Road, trauma, woman.
17. not transported.
•3:22 p.m. - 2000 S. San
ford Avc., fire, unopened can
near fireplace exploded, out
on arrival; man. 20, not
transported.
•3:50 p.m. — 25th Street and
French Avenue, trauma, no
Injuries.
• 4:43 p.m. - 1413 W. 13th
St., medical call, woman. 24.
transported.
• 5:26 p.in. — 1622 Plnerldge
Circle »B-2. medical call,
woman. 68. transported by
private vehicle.
cfamn(.<Mb <pl> h* Inti <mrt f tun.11*1
M eeting
for D erby
sc h e d u le d
SANFORD — The recreation
department will have an In
formational meeting on the first
Central Florida Soap Hot Derby
tonight at 7 p.m. on the first1
floor of city hall.
Youth between ages of U and
16 are Invited to attend the
meeting with their parents. Mike
Kirby of the recreation depart
ment will provide Informal ion
about the race to be July 15.
**Antrm u.m£> KucJon 4 ISU.IIUI hueirftndil
I t c I ( i i m i l A i*at it
L A K E MARY BLVD
CHIROPRACTIC
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571 tm U LEENBIMC: 1401 S Ulh
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4* — Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida — Wadrtoaday, April 12.1969
------------
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__ _____ '
,
«*•'»*'*
ing of the racial guard
-
M. Daley's decisive win as mayor
how many of
the cat
________ C
/ S ,-4 T .
rads!
questions
mediocre
i.oa i
; 949.00;'
1921.Mi 61
Chicagoslste Mayor HarbM Washington was a
dramatic exception. Before his unexpected
•«f-t 'Vi.-t
SfVv ?t':(
i*
as
Sanft
Sanford
City Commtoklon exercised
Judgement
ludgei
Monday
______ In refusing to
Int Brent Carll to .the planning and
/ v t m m la a ln n
commission. ***$,
• Caril, the current chairman of the com*
mission, is respected as one of the most
____ _____ iteer city officials on mat
ters of^ land use and plaining. He began
.serving oh the commission
In 1983.
1
onln
Sanford la poll
on the threshold of
mushrooming residential and other develop! of Its land. Retain** a person with
i should have
„
. I ® by right*
jrnmmlsMonrni
But (Xty Commlaaloner Lon Howell aald he
■had rooeived cotnptotate from at least five
•aid they did not care ‘
ICariJ’s ramrod tactics.
Carll wma no pushover and special
s a j y s f u ! ! 1" m
Ity Hall also raises new
...ether black mayors are as
incompetent as their white
pulling that fractious cftV together — despite
Jackson's divisive tactics. Watfilhgton shrewdly
understood the Imperative to bring whites and
-Macka together. Jackson does too. but doesn't
know how. That may explain Jackson's com
pulsion for losing.
Nationally, Jackson has been badly defeated
twice in hla bid for the presidency. In his
hometown o f Chicago, he suffered five consecuUve defeats in only 16 months:
• First, the election o f black Alderman Eugene
Sawyer, whose support was .predominantly
white, over Jackson a favorite, Timothy Evans,
to succeed Washington.
•Second. Independent candidate Evans' re
fusal to support Sawyer tn the Democratic
primary that followed not long after that —
despite Jackson's pleas.
•Third, Sawyer's defeat by Daley In the
Democratic primary, largely because o f a lower
turnout o f black voters — despite Jackson's
p leas th at v o ters
support Sawyer.
•Fourth, Sawyer’s
refusal to support
Evans In the general
election — despite
Jackson’s pleas for
"unity o f the famly •F in a lly. Evans'
massive defeat by
D a le y — d e s p it e
Jackson's energetic
campaigning.
" A woman hath
nine lives like a cat."
wrote the 16th cen
(s ig n a l a
tury* dramatist John
cresting of
Heywood. So do poli
black mayoral
ticians, Jackson has
p o w a r ? j|
at least two more to
g o . B u t l e t 's go
beyond the polarized
ethnicity o f the "toddlin' town" and Childe
Jesse’s Pilgrimage.
Do the defeats o f black mayors by white
. LlfifD V . F L K N f t 'M
IflT I *
ISSWNT-LoTfo
WEU. M4 m> ME TIWShA
itef ttA G /6 To.<30 OUT AND
GET THOSE PHYEICA1S WE’tE
MEN SAViNQ illcUR [ f c M
^
p u fa U ty p .'rr ",
r"
To unceremonlousry'tiunq) a mkh‘wlth ttla’ ’
sound knowledge of planning and zoning and
hla dedication to public service over some six
years. In an unscheduled, surprise move,
certainly to not in the best Interests of
Sanford.
Planning and Zoning Commtosloner Jay
Malone was more blunt. He called the move to
gang up on Carll a vindictive political
maneuver. .
• ..•••
Simply put Carll to the victim of narrow,
unimaginative and patty thinking, the kind of
thinking 8anfcrd and its residents cannot
afford and should not tolerate.
L E T T E R S TO T H E EDITOR
Letter* to (he editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed and Include a mailing address
and telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and as brief aa possible. The
Saufurd Herald reserves the rigiil to edit.
Berry's W o rld
- -.<
"Thanks a LOT, Exxon Valdaj!"
Absolutely not. Newark’s Ken Gibson turned
Into such a political disaster thst black voters
eventually dumped him. Gary's Richard Hatcher
never solved one of the worst black teen-age
unemployment problems in America and was
turned out. Under W illie W ils o n 1Goode,
Philadelphia became the second city In history
to be bombed by Its own officials. (Tulsa, Okla..
was the first.) The bomb incinerated an entire
city block of black middle-class homes. With the
City Council now running the comiptlonlnfested city, Goode is a budgetary eunuch.
*
But Where black mayors have failed even more
abysmally is their Inability to stanch the
hemorrhajglng murders, drug wars and official
corruption.
Of the 13 largest cities with the highest
percentage Increases o f homicides over the last
year, eight are governed by black mayors.
I
Caill himself put It like this: "When (city
commtaaSonera) see me wslk in the room,
they get Jittery because they know Brent Carll
does his homework." Sure, he said, "I'm
outspoken and sometimes aarcastric." But,
he added, "Pm honest A l I do is ask the
questions."
The vote was 4*1 to get rid of him when his
term expires In June. Commlasloner Whltey
Eckstein opposed the sacking. He defended
Carll aa an expert who always was w ell
prepared.
Carll might not always have been right But
4t
Uwt.hc,,baa. hart the city’s best
■interests ip mlnd whetrhe'has rxfoed relevant,,
bbfCHi|»«l <# W e f l -pfcrtlnent crlticiam
.:S3
politicians In Chicago and Charlotte, N.C.. signal
a cresting or black mayoral power?
Not necessarily, ir a whit' mayor Is doing a
cruddy Job and an outstanding black candidate
surfaces, an Increasing number of whites will
vote for the black.
Other than the emotionalism of an Inspiring
symbol, have black mayors raised their people's
standard of living?
G E O R G E F. W I L L
Kudos to Dayton’s machine
DAYTON, Ohio — History Is spread aeons
this country aa evenly aa honey on toast. You
can not drive for long down any highway
without com ing upon some site o f the
distinctive American genius for democratizing
historymaking. Dayton, for example, is the site
o f one o f those commonplace developments
thst altered habits o f thought as well as action.
Something that happened in this middlingsized city in a comer o f the state that begins
the Middle West shows how mlddle-clus
concerns shape the history o f our commercial
society. Dayton may be famous for the bicycle
shop where the Wright brothers tinkered with
the technology that would democratize the
experience oflong-dlstancc travel.
But Dayton also d serves fame for a more
mundane machine. I list o f cities that have
shaped our world wquld Include London and
New York (finance), Washington (freedom).
Moscow (revolution). Paris (art), Vienna (phi
losophy and psychology). And add Dayton,
birthplace o f the cash register.
In the 1870s, James Rltty was running a
saloon here and wondering why business was
brisk but profits were slim. He suspected that
his bartenders were dipping their finger* in the
till. Driven by distress to a breakdown, he
embarked on a vacation voyage to Europe.
While on board, he became fascinated by a
machine In the ship's engine room that
recorded each rotation of the propeller shaft. It
was an epiphany. Perhaps a machine could be
built that would record each sale in the saloon.
Cutting short his vacation, he dashed back
to Dayton and Invented the cash register.
"K itty's Incorruptible Cashier" was soon
refined to record all transactions on a paper
roll. Retailing — among other things — was on
the way to being transformed.
Rltty soon sold his struggling business for
91.000 to a clever fellow who added a bell that
rang when the cash drawer was opened. The
official history or Dayton's National Cash
Register Company (now NCR) said that the bell
"like the historic Revolutionary shot fired at
Lexington...would be heard around the
world."
What was heard around America was the
new phrase "ringing up a sale." Historian
Daniel Booratln writes: "Americans had thus
found a way to give a new publicity to the
shopkeeper's smallest transaction. Shopping
now was a scmlpublic, communal activity,
announced by the ringing of bells."
The company soon was owned by John
Henry Patterson, a coal dealer who found that
his business became profitable only after he
replaced his rashbox with a cash register. A
company report from 1888 contains this gem:
"A hotel keeper when asked why be did not
discharge hts bartender who had purchased a
91.000 diamond pin out o f the salary of 910
per week before he had been at work six
months, said that if he did so. he would only
have to lose another 91,000 on the next man
because th*new man would do the same
thing."
Patterson encoun
tered resistance to
cash re g is te rs in
businesses whose
em ployees consid
ered the machines a
slur on their charac
ters. However, he
wss not one to be
defeated. When his
doctors ordered him
to do dally calisthen
ics. he ordered his
executives to Join
him at 5 a.m. One
executive whose per
(D a y to n also
formance displeased
ttesarves fame
Patterson arrived at
for a more
work one morning to
mundane
fin d the c h a rre d
m achine ■
remains of his desk
and other office ef
fects In a smoldering
pile In front o f the
factory. Nowadays that Is called negative
feedback.
Patterson added to his machines devices for
printing customers’ receipts and classifying
sales by sales persons and departments. All
this, according to Boorstin. "reinforced the
nation's number consciousness." As a result,
people "began to think quantitatively about
their activities, their products and their
income. They were putting themselves in
countless new statistical communities." The
most Important came to be called Income
brackets.
Next came calculating machines. As more
and more precise information became avail
able about the quantity or things. Americans
acquired the habit or thinking quantitatively,
especially about Incomes, in a national of
mobile immigrants, where people moved
around geographically and up and down the
social scale. Income (rather than Old World
categories of "property" and “ wealth") was
the most useful way of quantifying standards
or living.
By the end of the 19th century, a powerful
political movement for a new kind o f taxation
was forming around thts way of thinking. And
In the 30th century, as Boorstin says, “ income
consciousness, no longer merely a byproduct
of technology or of government statistics,
became a civic obligation, under penalty of
line and imprisonment" and under an annual
mid-April deadline.
JACK ANDERSON
O S H A ’s bark m uch
w o rse than its b ite
WASHINGTON — The Labor Department
want* to look like the tough guy when it
comes to protecting the American worker.
The department goes on a public reiaUons
binge when it decides to penalise an
employer for aafety violations. But long after
the headlines have been recycled, the gov
ernment too often ends up going easy on the
bad-boy companies.
The Job o f the Occupations! Safety and
Health Administration la toi imonitor the
“
workplace for has
• rd a and to fin e
employers who break
the law. Those fines
are couched in tough
talk by OSHA o f
ficials. but the com
panies have a right to
their day in court —
that’s when the goy-,
eminent's tough talk
t u r n s w e a k .
Employers can con
test a fine. T h a i at
to rn e y s from the
Labor Department —
O S H A 'a p a r e n t
agency — sit down at
(c o m p a n ie s
the negotiating table
cough up le s s
with the offender,
than half of
aiming to reach a
the original
settlement both sides
fine that waa
can live with.
touted by
Our associate Scott
OSHAJ
Sleek has obtained
confidential OSHA
records showing
that, on the average, companies cough up
lea# than hair of the original fine that was
publicly touted by OSHA. Frequently those
puny settlements are not published and the
Labor Department certainly doesn't brag
about them. Often the last to know about the
settlement is the labor union representing the
employees who are at risk.
The case against Scott ftoper Co. is an
all-too-common example. In 1987. OSHA
charged the company with concealing a
number o f employee injuries and Illnesses at
its Winslow. Maine, plant. The proposed fine
was 9813,000.
Scott Paper contested the charges, and
lawyers for the company and OSHA met In
Washington, D.C.. to hash out a settlement.
The company promised to correct Its errors
by the end o f 1988 and the government
lowered the fine to 9475,000.
N ob od y both ered to tell the paper
employees union about the settlement meet
ing or to ask for Input. The president or the
local was called at the last minute, and union
members say he waa pressured into endors
ing the settlement. OSHA oiTlctala said It waa
a Thanksgiving holiday and they had trouble
reaching union members. Apparently, the
settlement talks couldn't wait.
OSHA officials say they try to Include labor
representatives In all talks. But labor doesn't
see It that way. "Th ey Just cut us out.” said
Peg Semlnario. associate director o f occupa
tional health and aafety for the AFL-CIO.
Cutting workers out of the negotiations has
some members o f Congress concerned about
whether the settlements are fair. They are
also considering adding more teeth to OSHA
laws. "A ll too often, you'll have OSHA and
the companies meeting and the unions
banging on the door but not being allowed
tn." said Stuart Wclsberg. who works for a
G overn m en t O perations subcom m ittee
chaired by Rep. Tom Lantos. D-Calif.
Behind those closed doors, are the compa
nies that endanger their workers really
getting the bruising they deserve? Our
sources In the labor movement don't think
so. They say Ihc settlement talks weigh more
in favor o f the companies and that the law
doesn't require OSHA to monitor the compa
nies to make sure they hold up their end of
the bargain.
Bargaining in Itself Is not a bad Idea. If a
company appeals the charges by OSHA. the *.
matter can be corrected. The government
offers to reduce the fine if the company
promises to clean up its act. But without
effective follow-up, a rogue employer can
make promises 9 never keeps.
�u .h
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 12,1989 — BA
Traffic-
FINANCIAL
Coatlnasd from Page 3A
Stocks still rising
United *r— a IwtemeMeail__________
NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Wed
nesday In moderate trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues, extending gains won In the
previous session.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
rose 9.71 Tuesday, was up 4.95 to 2316.53
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 478-320 among the
1.134 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 9,140.000 shares.
Stock prices closed higher Tuesday In
moderate trading, supported by futures-rclatcd
buying and bargain hunting In the technology
sector as Investors focused on key economic
reports expected later this week.
After drifting aimlessly In early trading, the
market rose for good beginning at midday,
when stock prices got a boost from activity In
the futures market.
Futures traders said stock prices got a lift
when stock futures premiums rose above their
estimated fair value levels. The gap en
couraged arbitrage players to sell the
perceived overpriced stock futures and buy the
underlying stocks.
Dollar mostly higher
United Prsss International
T h e d o lla r w as h ig h er
against most key foreign cur
rencies Wednesday In quiet
trading on world currency
markets. Oold edged lower.
In Tokyo, the dollar rose
against the yen In dull trading,
closing at 132.85 yen. up 0.23
yen from 132.62 Tuesday.
Dealers said trading was
slow ahead of th<5 release of
the U.S. trade figure for Feb
ruary, scheduled for Friday.
The U.S. currency was also
higher In Singapore at 1.9585
Singapore dollars, up from
1.9555, but the dollar slipped
In Hong Kong to 7.7825 Hong
Kong, compared with 7.7835.
T h e d o lla r was m ostly
higher at the open In Euro
pean trading.
In Frankfurt, the dollar
began the day at 1.8845
G erm an m arks, up from
1.8825 at Tuesday's close.
The currency rose In Zurich to
1.6645 Swiss francs, com
pared with 1.6605.
In Parts, the dollar opened at
6.3615 French francs, up from
6.3565, and In Brussels, the
dollar started the day at 39.61
Belgian francs, up from 39.57.
The dollar slipped In Milan,
opening at 1.379.50 Italian
lire, off from 1.379.85.
In London, the pound began
the day lower at S I.6908,
compared wl Hi S1.6910.
In early New York trading,
the dollar was firmer against
key foreign currencies In light
trading.
Dealers said they expect the
U.S. currency to test a narrow
range as currency traders
prepare for the scheduled
Friday release of a barrage or
economic data, including the
February trade balance and
producer prices for March.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Wednesday:
Gold
Previous close 385.25 up 3.00
Morning fixing 384.15 o ff 1.10
Paris 386.00 up 0,43
Hongkong 384.10 off 1.30
Comex spot gold open 385.80
unchanged
Comex spot silver open 5.B86
up 0.032
(London m orning fixin g
change la baaed on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
shared by the county and Ihe problem exists about three times
a day, Monday through Thurs
city, according to the study.
Greene said.
Greene said the solution must day, he said.
Construction has begun for a
The speed limit Is 25 miles per
turn lane on the west end of the be a joint effort with the college,
roadway for turning out onto the county, Sanford and Lake hour In rompllanee with state
Mary working together.
statutes for a residential area.
C-15.
"There's no easy solution." he Lauderdale said.
Greene said the problem 1s
"It has been a major en
multifaceted. He said the college said. Greene says he will speak
has doubled enrollment In the with other oflklals and that a forcement cITort," he said.
He Baid city staff has never
last four years and plans to study Is forthcoming.
Lake Mary police recognize the considered closing the road. A
expand. Forty acres o f land
along Ihe road will soon be a traffic hazards and the road Is study Is being done to "find out
the best solution for Ihe road."
major subdivision o f single- constantly petroled.
P o lic e C h ie f C h a r le s
"It's not going to be a simple
family homes.
Greene said the county did a Lauderdale said It's been a matter to simply say close It. It
nerds some well-thought-out
traffic study this year and con problem for the past 3V4 years.
He said the situation Is caused alternatives." Lauderdale said.
sidered a traffic light on the
The departments of public
comer, something he said he la by volume of traffic, speeding,
against. Cost for the design and and prohibited vehicle traffic safety and public works will
Installation o f the light would be which are commercial trucks study tt and present their Ideas
about $30,000. which would be more than 5,000 pounds. The to the commission on May 18.
Local Interact
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
A ssocia tion o f S ecu ritie s
Dealers are representative
In te r-d e a ler p ric e s as o f
m td-m om irig 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
American Pioneer 2M
Barnett Bulk
33H
First Union
2214
FP&L
29H
Fla. Progress
34
Hughes Supply 1814
Morrison's
27
NCRCorp.
56%
Plesacy
43
Scotty's
1444
Southeast Bank 2714
SunTrust
2144
Walt Disney
<'9M
Westlnghouse 5414
Brunswick
1014
HBJ
944
Fla. National
2414
Winn-Dixie
4544
Emerson.......... *...31
3Vi
33 H
22 Vi
2944
3414
18H
2714
5714
4314
15
' 2714
2144
60
54V4
1944
914
2444
46
3114
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2320.56 up 8.98
20 Trans 1074.39 up 0.81
15 Utils 166.64 up 0.18
63 Stock 884.57 up 2.24
Board
Coatinned from Page 1A
Ing is not creating an Immediate
standards." she problem for tils school, but plans
WiTTeel lliaL the currtcu- to build a new hlgli school
our only pnibtem^ 'W^WUHIn-the'next two decodes at a
added that faculties at Ihe site four miles'north o f Lake
school, whde they-are being Mary High School will take away
Improved, are still not up to par future potential for Seminole
with the other high schools In High School.
the district.
Royster argues that Seminole
"W e are In a wait-and-see H igh 's poor reputation has
period here." Royster said. “ We caused developers and realtors
don’t want to Sght the school to take their business elsewhere
board. We want to communicate and that Is a problem which
with them."
needs to be addressed Immedi
Epps said Tuesday the rczon- ately.
"W e ’ve been directed that the
educational Inequity Is a matter
o f rezonlng." He and .fellow
board members *h *v«r"m a in
tained that the only way to be
sure that there Is parity In the
educational programs at all dis
trict schools Is to rearrange
student populations.
Another problem the LSAC
members see Is that many stu
dents falsify their addresses to
attend schools outside their
zone.
They feel that without accu
rate potential student numbers,
"Th is is hurting all o f us," all the rezonlngcITorts may be In
Royster said.
vain.
The school board and Its
School board members hope
various subcommittees have Ihe recent acquisition o f a
1A
worked on the n-zoning plans for $78,400 Edulog computer pro
bill to more than a year and have
gram for tracking address In
com m it Just one-tenth o f 1 consulted with parents and
consistencies among student
percent for the com pulsive principals o f the cfTectcd schools.
populations will remove that
gambling program, which would
School board member Joe
c to r from the in e q u itie s
be run by the health depart Williams Jr. said In January that fa
perceived by the LSAC.
ment.
— it ic«*-----ont—=——1Cir------- -K If---,
n t-— ~DnCr----- in t r - .r - -1.
Meek said that would amount
to about $188,000 for counsell
" A F r ie n d W h e n Y o u N e e d O n e "
ing programs, research and
public-awareness advertising
about Ihe gambling disease.
Under her bill, the treatment
money would came out of the
( I-.MI I I K Y . u n i M M
KAI
HOMI
L o t t e r y D e p a r tm e n t's a d
ministrative fund — 'approxi
mately a dime on every ticket
<>()<> S K - H i A
sold. Meek said Ihe department's
operating costs, including its
l . i i k r M .it v . K l.i :t 2 / H i
a d v e rtis in g and p rom otion
budget, are not running 10
percent o f sales.
,.//< t m u I f * S l P l / ’ll* if l i PI A i l
'U's been estimated that as
C .r l M/ i'in (<> .r M i >v
f.y ,i\!oint,n,oi>
many as 360,000 Florida resi
dents are compulsive gamblers."
Meek said. "What we want to do
113 2 2 -4 2(53 —
Is start somewhere to ameliorate
some o f the problrm."
_________ ■
JIMMIE L. GARNER
Jimmie L. Gamer, 75. 989
O r ie n th A v e ., A lt a m o n t e
S p rin g s, d ied S atu rday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
Aug. 17. 1913 In Biloxi. Miss., he
moved to Central Florida from
there In 1967. He was a laborer
and a Protestant.
S u rvivors Include sisters,
S u sie M. W illiam s, B ilo x i,
Bernadette MacKay. Apopka.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge ar
rangements.
ROBERT CRAIG MATHEWS
Robert Craig Mathews. 68.
1708 Elaine Ave., Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at his
residence. Bom April 5, 1921 In
Sylacauga, A la. he moved In
Altamonte Springs from Plat
tsburgh. N.Y.. In 1963. He was a
retired Air Force major and a
Presbyterian. He was an aircraft
commander for the Strategic Air
Command.
Survivors Include wife,-Molly;
daughters, Maureen H.. Wendy
Elizabeth, both of Altamonte
Springs; son, Craig, Washington.
D.C.; m other. Louise Watt.
Birmingham. Ala.; sister. June
Moody. Birmingham.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
William Edison Oyler Jr.. 69.
Hwy. 448 Box 485. Lake Gem.
Fla., died Monday at Waterman
Medical Center. Eustls. Born
April 4, 1920 In Canton, Ohio.
. he moved to L$ke Gem In 1962
•from ML Dora. Jle was a retired
contractor and a member o f the
First Presbyterian Church, Ml.
Dora. He was a member of the
American Gilders Assoc., Eustls
P lea
O M tla u d from Pag* IA
he continued
the race after he aldeswlpcd Ihe
van.
Casselberry police, acting on
anonymous tips, found the car
Involved In the collision about a
week later In H r garage at 959
Jericho Drive, the home of
DeJesus' mother, with whom he
was living at the time.
AlthcAigh his mother. Nertda
DeJesus. told police her son had
returned to Puerto Rico, police
believed he was still In the area
and continued to search for him.
DeJesus surrendered to police
Jan. 17.
The case was transferred from
luvenlle to adult court at the
request of the state attorney's
a k l a w
n
throughout Florid*.
DELANO: 345 N
WnuJbnd lloulnad,
Sana Hunt, Ownar
754*3551 CASSELBERRYi
1016 t Srmurwi
HuukvanL 339*6766
DEBARYi 112 North
I M m , 17-92.66X44JK
DELTONA: 940 I VY.hu
liouloanl. 5*4*66111
LE ESM U C i 1401 S
140. Start 7B7 2SS7
LONCWOOOt 505 Mrlu<i
Scrindi KueJ Sudr 7U>.
**■9 5*01 N E W SMYRNA
BEACH. 1300 S AtUnU
iWnur, 427 3447
ORANCC (TTY. 2400 S
Vulutu Asrnur. 775-4341
ORLANDO: 57K9 Curry
Ford Km I 273X52*
ORMOND REACH:
112Veil. Vnj Rued.
lYrurraugrtl Funeral Program
si Mi fttrsst m i Usrsl
Im im i, Hs.
(487) 122-2131
w 1
UMMMW w
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heW ):M pm . Saturday at Second
EV l u ° ,OrU W in n , 9 1 . 9 5 0
Mellonvlllc Ave.. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Hlilhaven Health
Center, Sanford. Bom July 1,
1897 In Wilcox County. Ga., she
~ St RoeMsom,Cemetery.
Interment te teiiew
Friends may tall frtdty tram X en tU Ip m .
atlheCMpel.
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Elmer Rowland. 67, 167 Largo McKINNIY, MRNICICOOFBR
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Vista, Casselberry, died Tuesday McKinney,
47. o< 1MJ 01non Ave.. Senlord.
at his residence. Bom Oct. 16, *
f ield iwey Ttursdey will be held 1
1921 in Stanton. Ky.. he moved
to Casselberry from California In • with Fester Arthur Orehem Jr. odkletlno
1988. He was an Insurance Interment to fellow In Netltewn Cemetery.
salesman and a Navy veteran of eMheOtm* *** f 1
rld>v from * unnl 1Rm.
World War H and the Korean
Wllso Elchelberper Martuery. Senlord. In
War. He was a Methodist and a cher«e et arreneemwtS.
member o f the Masonic Lodge.
O YLER, WILLIAM BIX SON JR.
Survivors Indude wife, Ells;
Funeral service* tar Mr. william Edlian
daughters. Anna Murphy, Or Oyler Jr., 4*. et Lake Own. who died Mender
III be J p.m. Thursday el the Flrtt
lando, Clara Charles. Kentucky. •Presbyterian.
Church. Ml. Dare, with Or.
Vanessa Parker, Washington: Thama* aiery and Rev. Kenneth Soak
sons. Joseph. Robert. James offkleHns. Interment will be In Pina Forest
may call at the funeral
Dixon, all o f Kentucky, Andrew Cemetery. Friend*
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D ixon. O rlando: 24 grandRaybeum Hardsn Funeral Hama, XU Mh
c h i l d r e n ; 16 g r e a t Avenue, Mt. Dora XX17, in chrpe et ar
grandchildren.
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moved to Sanlbrd from Col
umbus. Ga.. In 1923. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the First Baptist Church. Or
lando. She was a member or the
United Daughtcra o f Confedera
cy. Daughters of American Revo
lu tion and Sorosls-O rlando
Women’s Club and Ihe Orlando
Garden Club.
Survivors Indude son. Felix
Jr.. Sanford; .daughter, Elizabeth
Barr, New Smyrna Beach; five
g ra n d c h ild re n ; fiv e g r e a t
grandchildren.
Baldwin-FalVchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
ELMER ROWLAND
WILLIAM EDISON OYLER JR.
Lottery-
O
Elks Club. Retired Officers Club
and the Moose Lodge,
Survivors Include Mary L.,
Lake Gem: mother, Mrs. Ruth
A., Crystal River: sons. William
E. III. Sanford, James H.. Or
lando. Thomas L., Maitland.
Patrick P. Longwood; stepson
Mark Jewett. Rayford; daugh
ters, Susan L. S oderblom ,
Apopka. Sally A. Whlgham,
Sanford; stepdaughter. Sarah
H c r s h e y , M e x ic o ; s la te rs ,
M a r y la n d M ason . S h ir le y
Kirkland, both o f Brookfield,
Fla., Ella Mae Iverson, North
Carolina; ten grandchildren.
R aybaum -H arden Funeral
Home, Mt. Dora. In charge of
arrangements.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 12.1909 — TA
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A naval blockade by the forces
of Gen. Michel Aoun. the com
mander of Christian army units,
on three Moslem-run ports
March 13 triggered the latest
round o f fighting.
Aoun says he wants to drive
some 35,000 Syrian troops out
of the country. Syria's military
Intervention started In 1976.
what wc will talk about, now Is
not the time to disclose It as It
BEIJING — Premier Li Peng will depend on how the talks
indicated today that during his proceed."
five-day visit to Japan he would
Though the aim of such a visit
In v ite E m peror A k lh lto to would be to heal the deep
becom e the first Japanese wounds left by Japan's brutal
monarch to set foot on Chinese occupation o f China during
sail.
World War II — an Issue that alill
LI, speaking to reporters at plagues relations — a majority of
B e ijin g ’ s old In tern ation al Chinese harbor strong feelings
airport before hoarding a plane about Tokyo's war role and may
for Tokyo, also said he fell give the emperor a welcome thgt
Japan’s most serious post-war is less than warm.
scandal would not effect talks
"I-am*absolutely-against It/’
with Prime Minister Noburu said one Chinese worker; " I feel
Takcshltn.
China's leaders are, getting t ° °
The 00-year-old premier and a close to Japan simply because
delegation that Included his they have money and can help
wife, Zhu Lin, and Foreign us economically."
Minister Qian Qlchcn. left Bei
Li also said the recent Recruit
jing on u special CAAC flight Co. stock scandal that has led to
scheduled to arrive this after calls for Takeshlla's resignation
noon at Tokyo's Hanrda Airport.
w ou ld not u n d erm in e the
When asked about reports lie purpose of his visit — the further
would extend an Invitation to development of friendly lies be
the 5 5 -y e a r -o ld J a p a n e s e tween the two nations.
monnrrh. LI Indicated It would
"T h e political situation In
depend on how well Ii Ib talks go Japan will not affect my visit."
and how Aklhllo receives the LI said. "The Japanese side has
Invitation.
not expressed any difficulty In
’’During a meeting with the receiving me there so therefore
emperor we will respect Japa my colleagues and I are going
nese customs." LI said. "A s to ahead with the visit os planned."
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At least 179 people have been
k illed and m ore than 750
wounded since the latest round
of fighting broke out March 13.
The fighting has paralyzed
many businesses, created food
shortages In cast Beirut and
forced more than 250.000 people
to flee the city.
Li Peng begins
visit to Japan
"Offer Only Good W/Coupon"
C A L L TODAY 321*4722
_______SEM IN O LE C EN T R E
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian
and Moslem militia dinners
bombarded Christian areas to
day shortly after a Christian
delegation left Tor a meeting In
Kuwait with Arab League of
ficials on ways to resolve the
protracted crisis.
Christian forces retaliated,
h i t t i n g n S y r ia n - p o lic e d
walcrfront area In Moslem west
Beirut.
The flare-up came on the eve
o f the 15th anniversary of
Lebanon’s civil war.
Police said the Christian resi
dential region of Sin El Fll In cast
Beirut and a coastal nrea north
of the clly came under artillery
allack during the morning rush
hour.
Minutes later, shells lift the
seaside region o f Al-Manara In
west Beirut, where the Syrians
maintain artillery and rocket
batteries, police said.
Simultaneously, fighting with
rockets, cannons and automatic
weapons erupted around the
army-controlled town of Souk El
Gharb. 7 miles southeast of
Beirut. There were no Immediate
reports of casualties.
The clashes around Souk El
Gharb pitted Christian army
unltB against Druzc militiamen.
The morning fighting broke an
overnight lull and caught many
people In the streets of the city.
About 30 minutes before the
attacks erupted, a delegation
from the Lebanese Front, a
coalition orChristian lenders, left
for Kuwull via Cyprus for talks
aimed at ending the civil war.
George Sandch, the president
of the Phalange Party, and Danl
Chamoun. the leader of the
Christian National Liberal Party,
were among the Christian fig
ures who headed to Kuwait.
Political sources told the
Christian Voice o f Lebanon radio
station that Kuwaiti officials
contacted Syrian Vice President
Abdel Halim Khaddnm late
Tuesday, requesting that the
fighting be stopped to allow the
Christian leaders to depart
safely.
The Christian lenders were
expected to meet with a six-man
Arab League committee headed
by Kuwaiti Foreign Minister
Sheikh Sabah Al Ahmed AsSabah.
323*5000
Chinese leader
has heart attack
United Rross International
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BEIJING - Hu Yaobang.
former head o f the Chinese
Communist Party and once se
nior leader Deng Xiaoping's
chosen successor. Is being
treated In a Beijing hospital alter
suffering an appurent heart utlurk. Premier Li Peng revealed
Wednesday.
LI. speaking to reporters us he
left Beijing for a five-day trip to
Japan, said Hu, who who was
ousted In January 1967 after
student demonstrations for de
mocracy, was In a Beijing hospi
tal and Ihul his condition had
Improved
"Comrade Hu Yaobang Is feel
ing somewhat Indtsjiosed In his
health and Is receiving treat
ment In u hospital." Li said In a
rare public admission of Illness
among China's aging leadership.
"W e are all concerned uboul
the health of Comrade Hu
Yaoliaug I personally went to
see him Sunday morning at the
hospltul and his condition is
Improving," he suid.
But LI dented rumors that Hu.
who recently upprurrd to lie
making a limited political com
eback. had collapsed In Ills chair
during a weekend Politburo
meeting.
"I should point out that the
fact thut hr Is III now has
nothing to do with the Politburo
inerting." Ll said.
Hu. once expected to succeed
Deng us China's most powerful
leader, was ousted as head of
China's Communist Party on
Jan. 15. 1967. for mishandling
na'lonwldr student demonstra
tions for democracy.
Hu. who reunited Ills mem
bership in thr l^nl Itbum. has
been a close associate of Deng
for more Ilian 40 years, a
relationship dial helped propel
him to the party leadership post
after Drug toppled former (tarty
chief HuaGuoleug In 1961.
C o n co rd e lo se s stab ilizer
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ambulances chased It to the end
ul thr runway No tnjurtrs were
reported
SYDNEY. Australia — A Brit
ish Airways supersonic Con
corde Jetliner carrying lOO
Am erican passengers oil u
round the world charter flight
A lter a lir lr f In sp ectio n ,
lauded salrly III Sydney Wed emergency crews gave the allnesday alter purl of Its tall clear and die Concorde taxied to
stahll/rr was torn oil at 47.000 the terminal building.
Icrt.
Mascot Alrfxtr! workers werr
Most of thr 100 passengers,
put on full emergency alert alter w ho had |>ald 639.000 a head for
a controller s a w through binocu ih r 22 day round-the-world
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tall sect lull wa s missing
April I. were unaware of the
The world’s lastrst commer rxlrnl ol the damage
�M - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - W sdrw sdsy. April 12,11
1M
Senate wage bill faces Bush veto
ChargM fly In Wright proba
H f& m
WASHINGTON — Friends and foes o f House SpedJter Jim
Wright are exchanging charges oT distortions and leaks while
the House ethlca committee tries tu conclude long deliberations
on whether he violated House rules.
The committee went through another day-long meeting
Tuesday without reaching a final conclusion and planned to
resume work Wednesday In hopes of finishing this week or
early next week.
Committee leaders refused to comment on reports the panel
has decided to cite Wright for rules violations, but an aide to
the Texas' Democrat accused political bpponenta of spreading
misinformation.
Several news reports said the committee has found some 30
Instances o f apparent violations, mostly Involving Wright's
financial relationship with Fort Worth, Texas, developer
Oecrjfe Malllck, a long-time friend and business associate of
Mark Johnson. Wright's press secretary, challenged the
reports, saying "There have been numerous leaks about the
committee's deliberations, cresting tremendous misinforma
tion. Clearly these leaks are coming from the speaker's political
opponents."
Johnson singled out Rep, Newt Gingrich. R-Oa., who last
year filed the formal complaint that led to the committee's
investigation.
WASHINGTON — Faced with the accusation that he told
"flat-out old-fashioned, all-American lies,” Oliver
acknowledged he knew his false 1965 letters to
The former staff member o f the National Security Council
bristled under questioning Tuesday from prosecutor John
Keker suggesting, that in his White House years, North had
forsaken the high morals demanded oTmilitary officers.
North — who was to return for a fifth day o f testimony today
— responded with a defense o f his larger goal, to keep the
Nicaraguan Contra rebels alive and fighting at a time when
Congress had banned official U.S. aid.
“ I thought It was extraordinarily Immoral for the United
Stales to put a farce in the field K then leave it In the lurch. I
thought U was heinous," North said.
But Keker, not to be deterred from the case before the Jury,
pressed the witness about letters he drafted In 1965 to two
House Democrats that claimed North was abiding by "the
letter and qpirtt'! ot the congressional aid ban.
"Did you ever say. ‘Gee. maybe this la wrong'?" Keker said
about the letters.
"Sure. Absolutely," North answered. "I'm not proud o f this.
... But the fact Is. I didn't think It wasagslnst the la w .".
Bush rsa d lss states proposals
WASHINGTON — President Bush wants clearer distinctions
between right and wrong and fewer sacrifices for public service
as part of an ethics-In-government Initiative that skirts the
Issue o f congressional pay.
In a speech Wednesday to members o f the American Society
o f Newspaper Editors, Bush planned to outline a set of
proposals for setting and enforcing more definitive standards of
ethical conduct for government officials.
Having made ethics an Issue In the campaign and a first
r busmen in his new sdmimstraUoo. Bush readied
MfeLWWld subject Congress to some safeguard* mm.
. J only fothe.fxecuUvc branch and Judiciary. .
.
i at least one point, however, advocates o f tighter financial
restrictions on Congress were to be disappointed. Ftor all his
emphasis on ethics, Bush was to withhold a call for an end to
the acceptance o f outside speaking fees.
White House officials explained Tuesday that the ban on
so-called honoraria from corporations, conventions and other
Interest groups should be considered only In the context of an
offsetting Increase In congressional salaries.
T o avoid having his ethics proposals embroiled In con
troversy from the start. Bush has chosen to leave the
Inflammatory Issue of Its own compensation to Congress while
supporting raises for Judges and some senior civil servants.
M o t inspection change oppoMd
W ASHINOTON — Federal Inspectors and consumer
advocates attacked a government proposal to change Its
system for Inspecting meat processing faculties, warning
Congress the pun might weaken food safety.
At a House subcommittee I tearing Tuesday, the Inspectors
and activists faulted the Agriculture Department's Food Safety
and Inspection Service for what Tom Devine o f the
Oovcmment Accountability Project called a "half-baked" Idea.
The department, already feeing heavy criticism about the
plan, announced last week that It would hold public hearings
on the so-called risk-based Inspection program. However. It
Intends to finalize a key component of the proposal that would
allow lesa-than-daUy Inspections of the nation's 6,300 meat
processing plants. Currently every facility is Inspected every
day.
Lester Crawford, the FSIS director, said the U.S. food supply
*'la one o f the safest In the world" and the program would let
the Inspection service focus on troubled sites while reducing
the frequency of Inspections at facilities with excellent records.
When the plan was unveiled last fall. It called for halving the
current force o f 2,200 Inspectors within four years.
From Unifed Praaa kitsmatlonat reports
WASHINOTON - The Senate, handing
President Bush a sharp defeat In their first
major legislative battle of the year, approved
an Increase In the minimum wsge to 64.55
an hour* but the victory may be short-lived.
On a near party-line ballot o f 61-39. the
Senate voted Tuesday for the Democratic
proposal that Bush has threatened to veto.
The margin o f victory was alx votes abort of
enough to override a veto.
Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., sponsored the
64.55 figure as a compromise between
Bush’s 64.25 an hour figure and higher
Democratic proposals. Graham's press side.
Mark Riordan, said more amendments that
could change the figure will be considered
today before final passage later today.
At the White House, deputy press secre
tary Steve Hart said Bush "has made his
position on minimum wage very, very clear,
stating his last offer was his last and best
offer.” ,
Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the
vote "makes It more likely we will go
another year without an Increase In the
minimum wage. Senate Democrats squan
dered the chance, the first chance In eight
years, to Increase the minimum wage.”
The Senate was expected to pass the bill
cither Wednesday or Thursday and send It
to a conference com m itter for minor
reconciliations with an almost Identical
House-passed bill. A barrage o f Republican
amendments were still pending.
Immediately afier voting for the Demo
cratic plan, which would raise the minimum
wage from $3.35 an hour to 64.55 an hour
over three years, the Senate rejected 58-41 a
no-compromise proposal by Bush that
would have raised the minimum wage to
64.25 over three years and Included a lower
"training wage."
Led by Senate Democratic leader George
Mitchell or Maine, Democrats urged Bush to
reconsider and work with Congress on
raising the pay floor.
" I f there Is one thing the 101st Congress
must do, It Is to increase the minimum
More bodies
may be in grave
Bradley captures
5th term as mayor
llwltad Proas Iw fm a t t n a l
more money."
B R O W N 8V ILLE . T e x a s Authorities suspect there may be
more bodies buried on a border
ranch In M exico where the
corpses o f 12 men mutilated
during voodoo sacrifice* were
discovered In a moss grave.
The grisly discovery was made
Tuesday by authorities after one
of the four suspects arrested a
day earlier led them to the grave
site. Among the 12 bodies, all
men. was that o f a 21-year-old
pre-medical student at the Uni
versity o f Texas who had been
missing for three weeks.
Sheriffs Lt. George Cavlto said
the
'was like a human
slaughterhouse.'
Police could not confirm there
were more . bodies, but were
expected to resume digging
Wedesday after suspending the
search late Tuesday night. At
least five other suspects were
being sought.
T h e s h e r if fs dep artm en t
scheduled a news conference
this afternoon to discuss the
murders, and Mexican police
also were expected to release
more details in the case.
Although only 12 bodies were
i County Sheriff
he was told that
one o f the suspects confessed to
t a k in g ‘ part in at least 14
slayings at the ranch.
E v id e n c e o f sa ta n lc and
voodoo rituals was found In a
small cabin on the ranch about
20 miles west of the border city
o f Matamoroa, where the men
are believed to have been killed,
said U.S. Customs agent Oran .
Neck o f Brownsville, who helped
uncover the bodies.
Neck said police searching the
cabin found candles and pots
filled with blood, "There also
was a small kettle with the
heads o f goats." Neck said. “ You
couldn't even stand within SO
feet of these graves and not feel
like heaving.
He added that two o f the 12
victims "had evidence o f being
to rtu re d b efo re th ey w ere
killed."
Four men. Including some
U.S. citizens, have been arrested
a n d w e r e b e in g h e ld In
Matamoroa, Just across the Rio
Grande from Brownsville, Mex
ican and U.S. officials said.
A Cameron County sheriff's
spokesman said there was evi
dence o f drug trafficking and
voodoo rituals, and Perez sold in
Brownsville that the killers
believed they "would have the
sacrifice so the police would not
arrest them, so bullets would not
kill them, and they could make
wage." Mitchell said. It Is a test o f whether
we are Indeed a kinder, gentler nation."
"1 remain hopeful our differences can be
resolved." Sen. James Exxon. D-Ncb.. said,
adding that the 30 cents an hour difference
Is not "o f such significance that the former
Is wise and the latter is foolhardy."
But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole
of Kansas responded, "The president, In my
view, Is firm. He has already compromised.
There Is not going to be a compromise. It's
going to be 64.25 an hour and a training
wage. He's going to veto It (the Democratic
plan) and then we can start all over again
and the president may start with 64.10.”
The Democratic package, almost Identical
to one already approved by the House on a
248-171 vote, would raise the minimum
wage In three annual steps, beginning Oct.
1, of 50 cents. 40 cents and 30 cents an
hour.
In a partial concession to Bush, the plan
would allow, for a 60-day training wage of
63,35 an hour in 19B9 and 65 percent o f the
minimum level In the next three years.
Mexican television late Tues
day. quoted police sources In
Matamoroa as saying the bodies
were too mutilated to allow for
Immediate Identification.
One of the bodies was that of
Mark Kllroy of Santa Fe, Texas,
who disappeared March 14 while
returning from a late-night out
ing In Matamoroa with friends
during spring break.
R .C . W illia m s , a s e n io r
sheriff's deputy, said the sus
pects were arrested Monday, and
one, "confessed to one of the
killings and told authorities he
would lead them to the grave.”
LOS ANGELES - Mayor
Tom Bradley got a scare In his
bid for a record fifth term as
chief executive o f the nation's
second largest city, narrowly
avoiding a runoff election.
With 2,341 o f the city's
2,353 precincts reporting at
1:30 a.m. Wednesday, Bradley
had 153.762 votes — 51.98
percent o f the total. He needed
50 percent plus one vote to
avoid a June 6 runoff In the
non-partisan election. City
Councilman Nate Holden had
63.036 votes — or 28 percent,
and former county Supervisor
Baxter Ward received 44,816
votes, or 15 percent.
Obscure candidates. In-
Kllroy'a disappearance pro
mpted searches and pleas for
help from politicians and busi
ness leaders and the offer or a
615.000 reward.
Tom Brodloy
eluding a socialist oil field
worker and a singer-dancer,
shared the remaining votes.
Schlitz Beer
im a
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l»
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 1 2 ,1P89 — 0A
Mir sp a ce station
to be unmanned
WORLD
: m
— ——
yJ *1(p®-
. Sergei Krlkalev and Valery
Polyakov Is drawing to a close."
Tass said. "The cosmonauts will
return lo Earth April 27. while
Mir will continue Its flight un
manned."
Soviet sources have cited
public disapproval over the costs
o f the space program, the need
to assess the results o f the
tong-duration space flights and
" p r e v e n t iv e m e a s u re s " as
reasons for the apparent change
in policy.
It will be the first time since
March 15. 1966. that Mir,
showpiece of the Soviet space
program, will be left unmanned
— a departure from earlier plans.
Unltad Praaa In trn a lo n a l
SW APO guerrillas fall to surrender
OSHAKATI. Namibia — A British peacekeeping officer aald
SWAPO guerrillas are unlikely to surrender and return to
Angola as long as South African-backed troop* rrm-Zned at
U.N.-operated assembly points with orders lo Inlcrpgate the
rebels.
Hours Into the multinational attempt to lure SWAPO
guerrillas out o f Namibia. U.N. peacekeeping troops said
Tuesday not a single fighter had surrendered.
U.N. flags and makeshift banners rose above wild fig trees at
noon at two stationa In the northern bush and seven others
along thd border, signaling the start o f a program Intended to
return the fighters to Angola and restart Namibia's U.N.-run
Independence plan.
British members o f the U.N. Transition Assistance Oroup set
up radio links between the nine operational stations Tuesday.
Their commander, British Col. Nell Donaldson, said In the
northern town o f Oshakatl no SWAPO fighters had turned up
In the first five hours.
With South African-backed forces at each of the surrender
points and an announcement In Windhoek that the South West
Africa People's Organisation fighters will be "interrogated" at
the assembly area. It was "datrm unlikely" the Insurgents
would come out, he said,
MOSCOW - The Soviet Mir
space station will be unmanned
for the first time In three years
after April 27 when Its three
cosmonauts return lo Earth, the
Soviet news agency announced.
The Tass dispatch Wednesday
— on the eve the 28th anniver
sary of the flight o f the first man
In spa ce, cosm on au t Y u ri
Gagarin — confirmed a United
Presa International report Friday
that the three-man Mir crew was
unlikely to be Immediately re
placed after their mission ends.
"Th e space flight of Soviet
cosmonauts Alexander Volkov,
413 W. First St.
Fh. 322-5762
W illiam H. “ BUI" Wight C.P.C.U .
President
Sanford
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Soviets reportedly selling Jets to Syria
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Soviet Union has decided to supply
Syria with at least 10 sophisticated all-weather Sukhoi SU-24
strike aircraft as part of a deal aimed at enhancing Moscow's
military posture in the region, an Arable-language magazine
reported.
The At Osbou A! Arabl, a magazine published In Parts that Is
widely distributed In the Middle East, said Tuesday the new
addition to Syria's Soviet-supplied air force will also Increase
the Arab country’s ability to strike targets Inside Israel.
Independent confirmation o f the report, which coincided
with similar remarks attributed to Israeli Deputy Chief of
General Staff Ehud Barak, was not Immediately available.
HBU/KARNS
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Soviets want to raise sunken sub
MOSCOW — Soviet Investigators want to retrieve a nuclear,
attack submarine that sank In Icy waters more than 4,000 feet
deep off the Norwegian coast with two nuclear armed torpedoes
aboard.
Vice Adm. Sergei Vargln, head o f the Northern Fleet Political
Department. Tuesday told the evening television news
program Vremya that raising the "M ike" class submarine
would help naval experts determine why the vessel burned and
sank, killing 42 sailors.
"It Is filled with water now, and we consider It necessary to
raise It." he said. "Experts ... think it is necessary to retrieve It
to fully Investigate the reason for this disaster."
Vargln said the navy believed the sunken sub with two
nuclear-tipped torpedoes aboard had not been crushed.
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Three questioned in Jerusalem shooting
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JERUSALEM — Three Jews were held for questioning In the
killing of a Palestinian Just outside the Old City as more than
1,000 mourners marched In a funeral procession for the slain
man.
Police fired rubber bullets Tuesday at several dozen
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10A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. April 12. 1989
Teachers suspended
after marijuana arrest
Hall for each man was set at
$500. Hot It |M)sted tsmd anil a
court date was set lor April (5.
At that arraignment, lint It
<
SANKOIU) - The Seminole
C'mmty Sellout Hoard was to Zeiss and Malollnl pleaded not
deride tills allcmoon whether guilty and a trial date has Irccn
Seminole High School dean of set for May 17.
School employees who are
students George Zeiss. 43. and
science teacher (.'den Malohul. arrested on criminal charges are
37. should Ih* sus|>endcd without suspended with pay l>v the
pay as a i o l their March 2(5 superintendent. It takes a hoard
arrest In Altamonte Springs on vote to suspend without pay.
charges ol possession ol mari however.
T h e d ep a rtm e n t ol p r o
juana.
The two pleaded not Utility at fes sio n a l p ra c tic e s , which
their arraignment. The school certifies teachers, has been
Ixiard has suspended them with not Hied of the actions against
Zeiss and Malollnl and an In
pay.
“ They are innocent until pro vestigation tty that body Is
ven u tility." Seminole Htuh pending. Depending on the
School principal Wayne Epps outcome of that Investigation,
said Tuesday. "N o one knows the tw o cou ld h ave th eir
leaching certificates revoked.
the whole story yet."
According to Karen Coleman,
John Urlrhcrt. director of
personnel services for the school director of community relations
district, said. "The arrest was and public tulormatlon lor the
iiller-hours and did not Involve school district, such an In
any students. We have to look at vestigation can lake a month or
each case Individually and sec more.
Principal Epps said that while
: all the details iK-fore we lake
th e tw o a r e s u s p e n d e d .
actions toward termination."
Arcurdlnu to Jeff Hawkins, Malnllnl's classes are being
pulilie Information officer with taught by a substitute and other
the Altamonte Springs police administrators are "taking up
department. Zeiss and Malollnl the slack" left by Zeiss' nhscnsc.
M alollnl has I I years o f
were at tested March 26 ut 10:10
pan. in the parking lot of the teaching experience. Including
eight years In Seminole County.
Altamonte Springs Hilton.
Police reports state that de He transferred from Lake Howell
tectives observed the two men High School to Seminole High
patked lor several minutes In School two years ago. lit addition
Zeiss’ car. believed them to be to his leaeiilng duties. Malollnl
suspicious, and searched the was the Seminole wrestling
epach.
vehicle.
Zeiss was named dean ol
Assisted by the department's
K-fl mill, the arresting officers students at Seminole High in
said they lound 51.5 grams of Decem ber, replacin g Roger
cannabis. Including several Heat hard. He has 21 years expe
partially smoked marijuana cig rience as a physical education
arettes as well as a package of instructor. Including seven years
rolling papers, a pipe with can In the Seminole County district.
nabis tesldue and a "roach clip" Zeiss also coached the freshman
used lot holding cigarettes while football team. He trausfcircd to
Seminole High live years ago.
smoking.
Epps said lie has spoken with
The possession of less than 20
both
Malollnl anti Zeiss and they
grams of a controlled illegal
substance Is a misdemeanor have maintained their claims of
lunoeeni e.
under I lorlda lav
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
!
Httild Photo by Rob AtSotlch
C r o s s in g p r e p a ra tio n s
Workers loi CSX Railroad, Gerald Anderson (left). T.L. Roberson,
Robert Haught, and E J Weaver, recently prepared the crossing
T■h e
h >1
on Country Club Road In Lake Mary lor a sidewalk The sidewalk,
now in place, looks good.
-rw ry e
p u rc h a s e
W
Xs
New Jersey company to
service county’s vehicles
By J. MARK BARF1ILD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Seminole County
eoiumlsslouers Tuesday unani
mously approved a $1.2 million
contract with a New Jersey
c o m p a n y to m a in ta in the
county's vehicles.
On April 2H. the county’s
2(1 emplovee Fleet Maintenance
Depai Imeiil will be eliminated
and Managed Logistics Systems.
Ini . ol Westmont. NJ. will take
o v e r m .iln ic n a n c c o f th e
count v s several hundred lire
( l i n k s , .iin I mi 1atire s , e a rs ,
mu Ks. ii.ictorsand lire trucks.
Counts man.iger Ken !lno|M-r
sa id tin fu t ilit y w ill sa ve
$25(1000 a venr over the six-
Carli---------Continued from Page IA
thenIt's
(list linn tin .i change....My vote
was fcrlnlul) not a reaction to
Ills limit page c \|misuic ."
Cat It eiiltfl/cd the city com
mission last week lor its effort to
reduce the iiiinlmum living area
rei|ultenieiits lor single family
homes against a planning and
/oiling let onlinendntion
year life of the contract over
maintaining county vehicles
with Its oss’n maintenance de
partment.
Managed Logistics svlll charge
a cheaper rate to the cities. 820
Instead of 825 an hour for
service, and svlll work from 7
a.in. until 5) pin., uttering a
shorter time lo gel vehicles back
in service titan now done bv the
county. Hooper said.
Six ol the 25) Heel uialnlenanee
employees svlll lx- transferred to
other county departments by the
end ot the month. Three main lenanee employees have gone to
work lor S em inole County
schools and another has gotten a
job ss ith Volusia Counts'
c yO’. V^’
\\s
"
V \'
Kelley said site doesn't think
the fotiu lv has a bad image, but
needs to enhance Its good Image.
"W e need lo gel a belter Im age."
Kelley said
Kelley said all luloriliatlon
released by the enmity should
not be slanted solely in the
lo u n tv 's lavnr. but said the
at eoiiiplishmi'iils ol the county
need to Is- c idpliasised
County man.iger Keu Hooper
-slid <m um ollieials need tram
lu g in p ie s e iillu g p o s it iv e
aspet is ot their stork, without
c o n c e a lin g e r r o r s or c o n
troversial actions
’ I lie i omits o> eds lo itliprose
tin maniiei hi which luforinalion gets out
li<Ni|M-r said
Most ol the things str do good
an mundane and don't gel
mm h i ovi rage
W allen agiet-d ssith Kelley
111.11 tin •• outs needs to do a
I h-IIci |ob o| pit settling its ae
<ouiplisliiiu ms During the Iasi
I III ei seats ol W allen's leim ie
as lo o m s commission oilier
dlle* lot 11•*11* I'INl lo IMM7 shi
fts os at a* ill* * minty ptihlu
lulnlluallnll tills • I She said she
a in il a . a • • ulral source ol
• m in is m ini illation lor the
pi i bill
A ill* llu mihis ol a lot ot ness
|m npli llilo llii minus sse need
lo muling* i*m uilnimntiuiis to
si I ik Ini' llnl ■Killnl till" ai Inal
mini illation .m<| * du* at ion that
gels lo III* * Mi/rits
n d ic a ^ w
u \sonW
. .\inn\onu -
r . i o i i r n f ' .“ e W « 'cVC't,' ‘
t-«a r c ft^ A
nVtvttev « ;■
u v ’\ wV '
. in v e n t >
u lV \njr ° u l
.
.«, u r W ' V * 1
^
*
N U ^
0s S
fi'O U '
uM * '
. ;.,*
\ n e.vroe .'A ^ * ’
_
c u v v i ’ nV
A9 2 4
s
\m c £
V5‘
Carli said. "With McClanahan
having miluenee to suggesting
who should in shouldn't lie
(planning and /oiling) chairman,
then the board has gone beyond
being an cllcctlvc advisors
Ixiard... At that point, we have
lx-eome a puppet show Hrcnl
Carli Is not a puppet."
McClanahan said. "II Mr Carli
wants to be an elected official, he
should run like the rest ol u s "
LN;
Image-----------Continued from Page 1A
ot
Sturm said lx- favored lining
the consultant because he said
til*1 county needs to publish an
annual te|xirl lo the clli/cns that
em p h asizes the accom plish
incuts ami wmk ul the counts
"W e need to enhance our pres
cutntiou to the public ' he said
Hut Glenn and Street man said
spending money lot a * oiisuliaui
and promotional materials is
wasteful because the counts
ilix-sn't have an image problem
I don t think llu- taxpayers ul
Seminole Counts need to pas I*>i
a public relations peison to get
me elected." Glenn said "W'c
don't heat a lot ul fum ploinis so
I think that slums we're doing
our |oh. even it a lot ol |x-oplc
don't knosi ulxml it
S llfftiliu il sold a telephone
sutsey conducted during his
re election c.imjiuign Iasi scar
shossed only f**ur per* cui *>l
counts residents thought iiiiu
mission*’i s sxcic doing a pool
|uh l i e s.*id III' Ullage presented
Its t omits employees is tin- best
public relations the county can
&
—C
•
. r . .v
p e n d a o is •
B\o9s
, B ^ c
^
*
*
2
2
\zm
&
S ets
rTcock^'?:
^ e; S :
. t r i o s - •-
have
" I base no problem si lib
spending ih* money iiccilcd lor
|x-ople lo have .11 • • ss to m
lo r ill a I io n a b o u t i o u i i IS
services." Strcftm oii said I am
not interested 111 some I'R cum
pans sa vin g mils ill* good
iliiugs alxiut the * omits
Hs
nature, they an not going pul
out where wi se stcp|x-d on
any ImmIs s toes
3?
M \ p \v £ £ i
7
>•
r(-.'ft.
jf.
54,
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 O W N P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T !
Triedm
an's
JEW ELERS
■ IN C ! 1U /4
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
.
V .
A*-
M
I
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OP"• A* V
H
I m - .
A. v- (»• "dW
• —W J•+ »| H-/*1 H»v ’tP-l
�t
Sanford Herald
WEDNESDAY
INSIDE:
S p o rts
■ People, Page 4B
■ C o m ics, Page 8B
■ C lassified , Page 9B
T h e
LEAGUE
Anderson: Twins best team ever
To Sparky Anderson. Ihe Minnesota Twins
must resemble the 1927 Muderers' Row
Yankees.
"They're the best team of all time, as for as
I'm concerned." Anderson said after the Twins
shelled Detroit 14-0 Tuesday at Tiger Stadium.
"They're the best hitting club In our league.
They don't havea player In that llnup that
hasn't hurt us at one
time or another.''
Minnesota beat De
t r o i t fo r th e l 2 1h
MIMBOTA
straight time over two
seasons and It was De
troit's worst shutout
lo s s s in c e B o s to n
bombed the Tigers by
the same score on Sept.
2 4 .I 973.
Tuesday Allan Anderson pitched seven In
nings of seven-single ball and Carmen Castillo
clubbed a plnch-hit grand slam.
In other A L games, California downed
Oakland 7-1. Kansas City edged Baltimore 6-5.
Toronto beat New York 11-6 In 10 Innings and
Chicago topped Seattle 8-6.
BASKETBALL
Risk on Nance pays off for Cavs
The Cleveland Cavaliers, heading into a
crucial Central Division homc-and-homc
showdown with the first-place Detroit Pistons,
took a risk with an Injured player Tuesday night
and came away with a more secure outlook.
Larry Nance, who has been bothered by a
sprained left ankle for the last month, scored
four straight unanswered field goals late In the
third quarter that triggered a 12-2 run and ted
the Cavaliers to a 92-90 triumph over the
Philadelphia 76crs.
Nance led Cleveland with 20 points, and his
presence was a great relief to the Cavaliers.
"You want to know how significant It was to
get Larry back In the lineup?" swlngman Craig
Ehlo said. "It was awesome. He’s our security.
He lets you play better defense. When a man
gets by us. we rdy on him for hdp."
'
//"•
' 1(/
.
......*
NHL PLAYOFFS
Hextall’s goal latest Cap fluke
No contest, putting a goaltcndcr known for
puck-handling skills against a team famed for
flops — Ron Hextall scored against the
Washington Capitals.
The PhlladelptUa Flyer Tuesday night became
the first goaltcndcr In NHL history to score In a
pluyoff game, providing the final Indignation In
a four-goal rally within the final 15 minutes of
Washington's H-5 loss.
With Hcxtall's biggest play coming at the
wrong net. the Capitals were less concerned
with being at llie wrong end of another flukey
bit of pluyoff liistnry than with standing one
game from Stanley Cup playoff elimination.
April 12, 1989
n e x t
g e n e r a t i o n
T r ib e b o y s
ta k e fir s t in
fro s h -s o p h
■ y MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer_________________
LAKE MARY - Seminole High's
boys look Jusl 14 athletes to the
Seminole Athletic Conference meet
and cam e up w ith a stron g
performance from everyone to take
the title.
The meet, held at Lake Mary High
School, was close as the Tribe
finished with 171Vi points with
Lake Howell totalling 160. Lake
Mary was third with 133W followed
by Lyman with 52. Oviedo with 45
and Lake Brantley with 39.
"Our kids did a real good Job
to n igh t," Sem inole coach Ken
Brauman said. "W e didn’t enter
three events because we didn't want
anybody participating In events
they haven't practiced. We did well
In the events we entered and that's
what brought us through."
Henry Williams and Erie Walker
each had spectacular performances
as did Dalvln Davis. Williams won
the 100 meter dash with an 11.2
clocking, along with a third place
finish In the long jump and a fifth
place finish in the 120 high hurdles.
Walker won the 120 hurdles with
a 17.0 performance, took fourth In
the 440 at 55.2 and ran on the
winning mile relay team. Davis also
ran on the mile relay team, won the
880 and took second in the mile
run.
George Frison tied for second In
the 220 and took third In the triple
jump and 100 meters to help pace
Seminole's attack. The Tribe also
won both relay's to give them some
Insurance points.
"The fact that eight places were
scored hurt us." Brauman said.
"W e didn't have much depth but we
had quality and that's what pulled It
through for us."
Lake Howell was led by Marquette
Smith who took top honors In the
long Jump at 21-3U. won the 220
with a nice lime of 23.0 and look
second In the 100 meters while
running on the second place 440
relay squad.
Kevin Goins aided the Silver
Hawks by winning the high Jump,
clearing 6-2. placing third In the
□ B ee Boys, Page 3B
Herat* pSataSr Jaa RaynaMi
With performances like the win by Henry Williams (left)
In the 100 meter dash, the Seminole boys were able to
take the too team honors In the Freshman-Sophomore
Conference meet at Lake Mary Tuesday night.
Marquette Smith of Lake Howell (right) was second,
Lady Pats distance themselves from
field at frosh-soph conference meet
By
Herald sports writer
LAKE MARY — Lake Brantley came up with strong
efforts In the distance events to claim the girls portion
of the Seminole Athletic Conference FreshmanSophomore meet at Lake Mary High School tv-fore 201
fans Tuesday night.
The Lady Patriots piled up 148 |x>lnts us Lake Howell
took second with 131, Lyman was third with 124 points
with Seminole placing fourth with 118. Oviedo fifth
with 36 and Lake Mary with 30.
"W e were loaded In the distance events and our
sprinters are starting to come along." Lake Brantley
coach Brian Shafer said. "Ryan Pauley is Just tn her
second meet and she really helped us tonight In both
her events."
Pauley won the 880 In a tight race and took second In
the mile run to help pace her team to victory. Joyce
Tullls won both the mile and two mile runs with strong
efforts us Am y Glnncttc was third in the mile und
second In the two mile run.
Monu Arlzn had a strong nil around |>crformancc for
□ See Girls, Page 3B
Railroaders,
Rinker win
Lady ’Noles
fall short
■y DEAN SMITH
By TONY DaSOKMIEH
Herald correspondent_________________
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wrigley finally christens Grace
After 500 ut-bats, Mark Grace finally found
nut what all the fuss was about.
The Cubs first baseman belted his first home
run at Wrigley Field Tuesday to help the
Chicago Cubs post their fourth straight victory
with a 5-4 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Grace collected three RBI. Including Ihe
gumc-wlnuer in the eighth Inning. Calvin
Schlraldl. 1-0. picked
up Ills first victory of
the season In rdlef. and
Mitch Williams eurned
his third save.
Grace hit seven home
•runs in 134 games with
the Cubs lust year, but
none In the hitter's
haven on Clurk and
Addison streets, lie
ust'd strong winds blowing to left field for an
opposite-field, two-run homer In the sixth
Inning.
In trie National league. It was: Chicago 5. St.
l-ouls 4; Philadelphia 6. Montreal 2; Pittsburgh
4. New York 3 in 11 Innings: Houston 5.
Cincinnati 3: San Diego 3. Atlanta 2: and San
Francisco H. lats Angeles 3.
Compiled from staff and arlro reports.
B E S T B ETS ON TV
BASEBALL
I 30 p in — 26. 56. Minnesota Twins at
Detroit Tigers. |L)
5 30 p in — SUN. Florida at Florida Slate. (LI.
also at 9 30 p m.
7:30 p in. — GN. Si L iu h Cardinals at
Chicago Cubs. (Ll
10 p in — I lls. Atlanta Braves at San Diego
Padres. (Ll
Herald sporta editor______________
SANFORD — The Nat Inal Division
of the Sanford Little Major League
got sturted Tuesday night with a
pair of games at Roy Holler Field.
In the first game, the Railroaders
defeated First Federal 15-10 und In
the second game. Rinker Materials
d e fe a te d the S a n fo rd P o lic e
Benevolence Association 15-5 In a
game called after five Innings by the
10-run rule.
First Federal Jumped out to a 4-2
lead after one Inning In the first
game, but was unable to maintain
the advantage. The Railroaders
came up with 11 runs In Ihe third
Inning to turn the close game Into a
rout while collecting only three hits
In the contest — a triple by Thomas
Isrlul. a double by Jason Rozell and
a single by Robert Dickerson.
In the run srorrd department it
was Isrtat scoring four runs;
Dickerson. Tony Lewis, and An
thony Morales two each: and
Cedrlck Williams. Rozell. Eric
Johnson. Ronnie McNeil, and RobC Bee National, Page 3B
SANFORD — It's been that kind of
year for Lance Abney and his
Seminole High School girls softball
team.
On Tuesday afternoon at wind
blown Fort Mellon Park, the Fight
ing Lady Seminoles dug themselves
a 13-0 hole against the Oviedo laidy
Lions going Into the Im i II o i ii of the
s ix t h In n in g . T h e n . Just us
everybody wus wishing they were
some place warm, the Tribe rallied
for 10 runs In the Iasi two Innings.
Granted, it wasn't enough to win.
but the effort was enough to warm
Abney's heart.
"Actually, we were playing much
better ul the beginning ol Ihe season
than we have lately.” said Abney,
whose team had a slew ul games
post|M>ru'd or cancelled due lo Ihe
rains thui plagued the early half of
the season.
"A t the beginning ul the season,
HereM
S, VtcVI DeSenMer
they jusl wouldn't quit They dis
Laura Pope slugged a triple and a single as lor the Lady Seminoles as they played u little lift nl that Unlay and
rallied for 10 runs in Ihe last two Innings of fheir game against Oviedo that’s giMMl They're starting to get
that s|ilrlt bark. We re really young
Tuesday. Unfortunately, they came up three runs short
We're starting lour freshmen in key
position*."
Oviedo, now 5-3 lit the Seminole
Athletic- Conference standings and
H-5 overall, look advantage of one
Seminole error alter another to
Raider Field. Santa Fr tell to 23-12 overall and lOH In
By DEAN SMITH
build Its nearly Insurmountable
ihe eonferrnrr.
Herald correspondent
lead
Bret Rul/rtM-ck collected three hits in lour at lials to
In tin- lirsi Inning, lor example, a
SANFORD — Jim Waring threw a flve-hll shutout anil
|>urr the Raiders RotM-rts was 2-for-5 as was Teddy
Steve Roberts drove In a pair of runs with a double and
ball hit tty second baseman Alina
Craig One ot Craig's lilts was a double Dan Peters
Hollis was mtsplayed and she was
a single as the Raiders of Seminole Community College
contributed two rtil lo the Seminole total J im- R u s s o
atite to circ le I fie liases to cap a
(Misled a 6-0 victory over the Saints of Santa Fc
was ihe only Satnl flatter to pick up two Inis on Ihe
five-run explosion. Melony Schrupp.
Community College In Mid-Florida Conference baseball
allernoon. going 2-lor-4 u itli a double
( indy Wiilmlng and Carrie MacLeod
action at Raider Field Tuesday afternoon.
The game was s c o r e l e s s until the lourili when Ihe
all had Inis lor tile Lady Lions in Ihe
W aring'* Iasi ball kept the heat up on the cold, windy
Raider*came up with a pair ot unearned runs
inning
day as hr struck out nine and walkrd only one in
pitching his seventh complete game In twelve starts
A two-out three base error III the
With one out. Dale Stevens reached on a I browing
scrond inning on a ball hit by
The win raised Waring s record to 5-7 on the season He
error by the Sami second liaseman After Craig
S< lirupp goi Oviedo siartrd on a
allowed only two runners to reach as far as third and
grounded out. Byron Overstreet walked Roberts then
both times uiih two men out.
two-run rally Wiilmlng and pm tier
doubled lo center lo score Stevens and Overstreet
Lisa llollon bad bark-to-back rbt
The win advanced Seminole to 9-23 on the season
•cored when the throw from center got (vast the thud
singles.
and 4-12 In the conference. The Raiders will now play
baseman
Hollis Itciicfitted from another
host to the Matadors of Valencia Community College on
Seminole added some Insurance tn I lit- seventh when
See Softball. Page 3B
they came up with lour runs
Thursday tn a conference game starling at 3 (JO p m ai
Waring’s shutout helps SCC beat Santa Fe
YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
k
�■HR
• '
, April 12. IMP
TRACK
Olrtt* Mm w It ll
Lw«« |m i » — I. Hllvnan (Sam) 114; *.
McCraa (LAi) and Brecktooton III) 14total
4. S.MIItaOOd 1*4 l/4i J. RoWahr (LM) l*«;
4. Gtottsn ILM) IM.
(Lm T m l^7liHL!ff?V*Oli^*M ?M )
and RcAlahr ILM) 4 0; 4. Walnman ILM1.
WltcMton (Ov)and Cardaralll ILH141.
Mat part — i. Clldvltt (Sam) it 1/4; 1.
Kuvadt ILM) Ml; 1. Late (LSI 147 1/41 4.
Jama ILM) 1MI1/4/1. Kama* (Lrm) 111;
O IM IB 4 0 P (M l n i l T 1*44)10141
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Glnnatla (LB) 1:11.1; 1. Rautor (LB) l:M.O;
1. Compton(LH) S:M4.
*4*»—* ratay - t. Sam(note 404; 1. Late
Mary n.l; 1. Ovtodo fl.lt 4. Lafca Branllay
11J; 1. LakaHowtll U.R 4. Lyman14.4.
IM laar kardlat > 1. Hlllaman (Sam) 414;
1. Glaaaan (LB) 41.lt 1. Arlia (LB) 41.1; 4.
Nawaama ILM) and C.MIItwaad (lam)
4t.l mc; *. Rohtohr (LM) 4QA.
iM-yard ran - I. (.Millwood (lam)
mi Onx; 1. Snail (LM) 1:144; l. Camtoo
(LB) 1:114; 4. S.Potambo (LH) t:»J; I.
Paotay (LB) 1:114;* ** .ar,(LB)l:M4.
TrMa lamp - ). »«km*ton (LB) IM; 1.
Toamba (lam) 1S-4; l.Wllcoxaan (Oa) 14-114;
4. Huahaa (CM » lto; 1. Bootta (LM) » 4 . 1.
Paarton(lam) M7to.
IMyard daak - I, Dakar (Sam) ».l; I.
SAAIIhaood (Sam) M l; 1. Johnaon (LH) M.4;
ILHI 11:110; 4. Olm
Compton (LH) ll:l».
11:11.0.
MHt rotor - 1. tm
Branllty 4:00.11mt; 1
Lyman 4:M.4t 1. Lto
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3. Laka Brant)ay »JM
W:«4Mr*cj 4. Lyma
il:407; 4. SominotoHT.
mcHMtrki
^ ___ ^
_____ TMaanMT
Taaadayi Fraahman
LakaMary.
^ FridayiWfvm-Hrak
Wflaal). Mho Rabaa
w®**'** Flow.
Candler’s grand slam lifts Braves
to Pinto Division win over Expos
Aprils—Vancouver4,CotparyXOT}
April!—Calgary LVancauvart
April 0- Calgary4.Vancouvero
April f —VancawtarACatpary1
April ll—Cotoorya Vancouver•
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- 3 fc * a
CASSELBERRY - Charles
Candler hit s grand slam In the
top o f the fifth Inning as the
Shoney Braves rallied for a 13-12
Win over the Noble Construction
Expos In a Sem inole Pony
Baseball Pinto Division game on
A p ril 7 at the Five Points
Complex.
The Expos built leads o f 3-1,
8*2 and 13*8 before the Braves
scored five runs In each o f their
last two at bats.
Other offensive stars for the
Braves included Andy Echols.
Rabby Rauch, Kevin Davis and
C h r is P e d a t l. J a s o n and
Donovan Gill paced the Expo
hitting attack, Jason hitting two
singles while Donovan hit a
single and a double. Both Gills
had two rbl and two runs scored.
Ramon Raines and James Drake
Also contributed offensively for
Porktot Twin*
S*m. Ori. Product Yank;
Tasks Trucktopplrstat
Ken Rummtl Cardinal*
TsrrsTokBlutJsyt
the Ex p o s.
In nlnm^ PlnlniiAtlnni
In Other Pinto action:
Richard Rodriguez hit a home
run, double and single while
Jamie Evans had two singles
and a double Tor the Advanced
Brake Angels as they rallied past
^
Royals 14-9
on Aprils.
ITV/OAWO
Ryder’s Cubs on April 3. Nick
Ireland. Andy Echols. Chris
Sizemore. Mike Reedy, Chris
Bachand and Robby Rauch all
hit well for the Breves.
K ).»:»P M . j
AtaHrMl (MawrI Ml mi
it a w H U iR if f l.
A)ioo*s (Glovioo 141 of too Mops
IM ommoMR 14), N:Mp.m. “• Lok'Anpstas if f l iiiW i H ) ot Ion
Frsnctoco (GorroritM), M:Mp.m.
<. NewVwEomtSufRi
Houston ot Los Aj^oto*
1
'
l:y~il'inii—itosrk.ro
^P1*17* M,* e Hu“ - fric L®™00.
M TwSSo (SSuoyt st , rtA Taylor and Mike Nunziata
i 4
■■ ■ , rK*°nhklm rc Jor th? TI?crl ^or
!* ,..Uuh CT -WW,» " lhc Phillies, Ryan Jacobs had p
? V i«; Monts Brsvm sl im ^ * 1 * . double and- triple-while
is. i d
John Qrecn and Billy Helveson
* m. osktsrto A-s It Ctiitomis also had big hits. Defensively,
4.L
M,ke Pagoluskl made a great
itRN, Hip» sdwsi, McOsnskr* catch in right field to end a
•H
baaes-loaded rally tn the fourth
KIRN. LRBTCtoortoOtorOmsk Inning.
Jamie Evans hit his first home
g*RN, Mtptot tsmsns vs. Trocy run to go with two singles tn the
r Mitorwripili
Advanced Brake Angels' 24*11
■* MRH. Btosr Jumping. Volvo W h ip p in g o f the K-92 FM
rkisto,(L)
B rew ers on A p ril 5. Mark
LaFabcr mid Richard RodrUuc.
wucr-fm (tot), coitow. both wt * Afngle and two home
iRtoriAo
runs In the contest.
Scoring five runs tn the third
1 '
and sixth Innlngx. lhc Dr. Gciils
Twins were able to hold off the
‘In the next three years, If
re no* there, no one will have
Ire Phil EapMtto."
- Rangers General klanag-Conch P h il B ap flsltfl,
*. §
n d
I n
g
Noble Construction Expos 12*11
on April 4. Mike Hovey had three
singles and three runs scored for
the Twins, who also benefited
from big offensive games by
Chris Olsen and Jeff Steger.
by a IB M vow to get the team to Chris had two singles, a double
the Stanley Cup final..
and three runs scored for the
Expos. Olsen. Steger and Kevin
Oatnea all played good defensive
games for the Twins.
Todd Shlgley hit two doubles
and a home run to drive In three
runs and score two more for the
Shoncy'a Braves as they played
to a 10-10 tie against the Dr.
Z M
Scoring four runs in every
inning, the Tax Help Indians
D U L .I
l , k t - l l
hAmmcrpd llx: Cpnvcfgcnt Recourse Expos 20*3; oiv April°-8.
I MtchRVl 'rPh1*Jio»T.*,JW ! m e l hWMK for the- Redo.' -NiMelakrus
scored three runs fdi*the Giants.
Nicholas, Matt Scovanncr and
dreg Cohen all had four hits and
The Seminole Honda Pirates
three runs scored. Defensively. extended their winning streak to
Palopoll and Scovanner each four gomes with a 17*1 blowout
had six put outs.
o f the Jon Hall Orioles on April
7. Jimmy Rabun waa the winn
M u s ta n g
ing pitcher. Steve Lugertng was
u.,nnln ®
MlWf. u , a .
3-lor-3 with two singles, a douple
Winning pitcher Mike Mead* and three runs scored to lead the
f'^ T h r ttnrtlnShnn PhlinM Pirates. Matthew Candler. Brad
* U? i for T hcJ^,d! t S!iop Pfl!l e* Klinger, Allan Gehr and P.J.
“ 1
Ramsey also contributed to the
Pirate offense. For the Orioles.
Scott farrell had a single, double
and a run scored.
Chris Cowling came on in the
bottom o f the fourth Inning and
struck out the side to seal the
Superior Trim and Floor Astros'
13*8 victory over the Sanford
R o y a ls on A p r il 6. B rian
Stensrud was the winning pitch*
cr. Chad Freeman, who made
two unassisted double plays for
□See Pony.Vage 3B
I
Sanlords 321*0920
/ M-f 1-5JO, SaL 1*3 PJA.
ROAD K IN G R ad io l
e
By Dayton
TORONTO — A Canadian sprinter told u
government inquiry Tuesday that he left Ben
Johnson's coach for four years because he didn't
want to use anabolic steroids and returned offer
he decided to try banned drugs In 1987.
Dcsal Williams, sixth In the 100-meters at the
Seoul Olympics, told a government inquiry Into
drug use tn Canadian sport that coach Charlie
Francis tried to push him Into using perfor
mance-enhancing drugs before Williams left the
coach in the fall o f 1983.
" I wanted to develop my own capabilities of
running natural before I tried anything to assist
m e." testified Williams, 29. "That was my
opinion and I don't think I was given a fair chance
because I think It was being pushed on me a little
too often, so that's why I left."
Much of Williams' testimony contradicted
evidence given last month by Francis and
sprinter Angella Issajcnko. who admitted to a
decade of drug use. During cross-examination.
Williams often gave confused and contradictory
answers.
Williams said It wasn't until the 1987 world
championships in Rome, when sprinters lie'd
beaten regularly defeated him. that he decided lo
use steroids.
“ You see guys you're beating consistently and
all of a sudden you get to this meet and they’re
kicking your butt," said Williams, Canada's top
msle sprinter before Johnson. “ My Interpretation
was that If you can’t beat 'em. Join ’em ."
Williams to the eighth Canadian track athlete to
testify at the Inquiry set up after Johnson was
stripped of his gold medal and world record In the
100-meters at Seoul after testing positive for the
anabolic steroid stanozolol. Francis testified last
month llutt both Johnson and Williams began
using banned drugs In 1981.
Johnson, who said In his only public comment
since the Olympics that he never “ knowingly"
took “ illegal" drugs, will testify In several weeks.
Williams said he reconciled with Francis and
begun receiving twice-weekly injections of ihe
anabolic steroid Estrugol from Francis In October
1987. Williams said he slopped using Ihe drug
two mouths later and hasn't used banned drugs
since.
Issajcnko. Canada's top lemsle sprinter since
1979. curlier read into the record a Journal entry
for Feb. 25. 1988. (tescribtng a meeting which
Williams and others attended to discuss their
spring steroid cycles. Williams sold he attended
the meeting, but made no decision about a new
cycle. Later, he said he had decided before the
r S e e Steroids, P a g * S B
\ ------^ ------/>
40,000 Mile
Guaranteed
Sprinter left Johnson coach over
refusal to use anabolic steroids
PICK B
A * 1.00ticket can
mak* you an instant
P165/B0R13 ttlA I
PUSS0R13
P1IMM13
PI85/75814
P1W7W14
32-31
3X27
3411
3442
P21Sff5R1< H U B
P20N79A1S 37JO
P21V7W15 3 U I
P22S7W15 4140
ALIGNMENTS
m
t..ip
4
2
Sony, must be 18.
SANfORO ORt AIM[JO
KINNil UUJR
Norft of Ortwdo, kHt off Hwy. 17*82
301 OooTrack Rd.. longwood
Hillcrest Cuba. Joae Torres was
the losing pitcher. Sewell sup
ported his cause with two
singles, a double and three rbl.
Barry Sommer and Jerem y
Parker also hit well Tor the
Twins.
Pitchers Jason Ware and
Randy Jonda each picked off a
base runner Tor the Florida
Carbonic Yankees in their 10-7
whipping o f the Central Florida
Underground Blue Jays on April
8. Jonda was the winning pitch
er over John Keetan. Matt Moss
led the Yarikee attack with two
singles and a double. Ware and
Rob Pelton had Important hits
for the Yankees as well. On
defense. Justin Slrlannl had an
excellent stop on a hard line
drive.
Jlmm Parsons drove In four
runs and scored three more
while hitting a single and a triple
for the Arby's Red Sox as they
cruised past the Diamond Lube
Indians 16*7 on April 7. Ryan
D onoghue ou t-pitch ed J e ff
Monaco for the win. Other Red
Sox hitting stars Included Kevin
Johnson. Jeremy Parks, Don
Taylor and Donoghue.
With the score tied 10*10 in
the bottom of the sixth, Todd
Corrente bunted In Joe Knlpp
with the winning run as the
T o w n an d C o u n t r y R ed s
squeaked past the Danis Shook
G ia n t s on A p r il 7. M ike
Halachlck, who struck out eight,
was the winning pitcher over
MUELLERS
�H
H
H
H
ibw ih h m bh bv h
Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, April 12,1369 — SB
Split ends Lady Raider regular season softball
*5
By M A N SMITH
Herald correspondent
SANFORD - The Lady Raiders o f
Seminole Community College finished the
regular season part or Its schedule with a
split o f a Mid-Florida Conference softball
doublcheader with the Lady Matadors of
Valencia Community College at cold and
windy Raider Field Tuesday afternoon.
Seminole won the opener 5-3 before
dropping the ntghtcap 2-1.
The doubleheader marked the last home
appearance for the five sophomores on the
Lady Raiders team. Playing in their last
home games were: shortstop Julie Clark
from Apopka, second baseman Jessica
Bradley from Oviedo, outfielder Marla
Oaravuso from Orlando Kdgewater. first
baseman Sue Mlgliorl from Apopka and
outfielder Jaudon Jonas from Lake Howell.
But this will not bq the last games for the
Lady Raiders as they have qualified for the
first state tournament appearance In
Smlnole Community College softball histo
ry. The tournament will be played In
Panama City starting next Friday.
Inolc finishes the regular season at 31*16
overall and 13-9 In the conference, which la
good enough for third place. The Lady
Raiders will Join Lake City Community
College and Florida Community College of
Jacksonville as the Mid-Florida Conference
state representatives.
Seminole won the opener despite being
. 1. Lets Rrarttay 14,1.
Late Hawaii 111, I. Lyman I K A lamlnola
11*. LOvtadaK*. LakaMary a .
^Bl vt^Bwl RgaB^O
that Pwt — i, Katttaa (Lyman) » 7 , 1.
Aria* (Lafca Srarttay) M-4,1. KaSta (lafca
Hawaii) IM .
MBS Jama — t. Swain (Lafca Srartlay I
♦ «. 1. Weinman (L4w Wary) H . i. Mams
(Lake Hawaii) 44.
Lana Jam# — I. Lead* (Lyman) 1S-11,1.
Ward (Seminote) U~4W 1 Seethe (Lafca
Mary) 14-11.
Trista Jama — I. Burden (Lyman)
M-lto, 1. Lawta (Lyman) » - l . 1. Ward
(lam mala) M-4.
Dtacaa Throw — 1. Kibta (Lafca Hawaii)
101-1.1. Katttaa (Lymm) n-4.1. William*
(Lyman)7*4W
It# Law (tardtai — I. Grant (Lafca
Hawaii) IIS. t. Wang (Lafca Brantley)
i l j . LCardaralll (Lafca Hawaii) ISA.
IN Mater* - 1. Theme* (OrMat It.*, 1.
Brown (l aminate) 117. X Artie (Lafca
Brantley) U7.
** l» Tvltlt (1
t a i l . Pauley (Lafca Brantley) 1)177.1.
Gtanattal Lafca Srarttar)l:*SX.
44* Belay — I. Seminal* ( U t. Lyman
1ST. S. Lake Brarttay 17.4.
44* Yard Dead - l Ward (Semlnala)
41.4,1. Chamban (Laha Brarttay) MX, 1.
i (Lyman) 41.4
"
— I. Artie
(Lake Brarttay) MX. I. William* (Lyman)
SIX, J. Wane (LafcaBrarttay) NX.
MS Yard Baa — 1. Pauley (Lake
(Lyman)
tay) ! : » . ! , t
1:177.
MU.
.
M
C oContinued
n t in u e d fr ofrom
m IE IB
M
l _____
17J, 1..Artu
Artu (Lafca 1
( Samtaata) *M
»
)S7i*. sward
l-Mtta Baa - I. TNI* (Lafcft Brarttay)
l t : K X Otnrwtta (Lafca Brarttay) tlrRU,
X Patumfca (Lafca Hawed) (1:4.
Mtta Malay - L Samtaata 4:tU . t.
Lyman 4:K7. L Lake Brarttay 4:17.1.
The story In the second game was Just the
opposite as Seminole out-hit Valencia 10 to
seven but could not gel the runners home.
The Lady Raiders scored In Ihc first on
singles by Smith and King and a sacrifice fly
by Llsk. but It would be the last scoring
done by SCC on Ihc day.
As they had done the previous day against
Florida Community College, the Lady
Raiders held Ihc lead until the seventh,
when Valencia came up with two to take the
lead. Linda Frana singled and Stanley went
In to run.
out-hit eight to seven. The Lady Matadora
were very generous to the hoot Lady Raiders
as they committed five errors.
The Lady Raiders scored In the bottom of
the first when Trade Smith reached on an
error, went to second on a ground out.
advanced to third when Theresa Lisk beat
out an Infield hit and scored when the
shortstop threw the ball away In an attempt
tp get Ltok at first.
Valencia came up with three In Its half of
the third when the SCC defense came up
with a case o f butterfingers.
N ational
Mike Williams (a double) and Tony
Ouanciale and Victor Peterson (singles) were
the hitters for Rlnker. Llnwood Davis led In
the run column with three scored while
Ouanciale, Wlltie Williams, Greg Stafford,
and Peterson scored twice each. Scoring one
run apiece was Alberto Williams. Mike
W illiam s, Alexcee Reddick, and Troy
Brown.
For SPBA it was James Young and Tim
Watson picking up two hits each. One of
Watson's was a double that drove In two
runs. The other hit was by Phillip Reynolds.
Young and Watson scored two runs each
and the fifth run was scored by Cedric
Church.
Ouanciale was the winning pitcher for
Rlnker while Young suffered the loss for
SPBA.
IB
ert Deese one each.
For First Federal It was Rod Brown
collecting two hits, and Bartholomew Dixon,
Eddie Key, and Herbert Rivers getting one
each. Rivers' was a triple. Brown. Rivers,
and Lorenzo Dixon scored a pair o f runs
with B. Dixon, Key. Alvin Smith, and Fred
Brown scoring once each.
The winning pitcher for the Railroaders
was Cedrick Williams while the loser was
Bartholomew Dixon.
In the second game. Rtnker was out-hit
5-3 but was helped by the wildness o f the
SPBA pitching atalT. The game was tied 2-2
after the first Inning but Rtnker came up
with five runs In the third and six runs In
the sixth to put the game out o f reach.
Team etaaXlagti 1. l aminate mv*. t.
Lafca Hawaii MS, X Lafca Mary into. *■
Lyman n , I. OvteW IS, 4. Lafca Brarttay
Laag Jams - 1. Smith (Lafca Hawaii)
tl-ito, t. Baaty N-Mto. I. William*
(Samtaata) W4.
Hacaa Throw - I. TWh (Lafca Hawaii)
tW-4, t. Merrlaan (Lyman) IM-S, 1.
Tabecatt (OrteSa) llt-tt.
Trial* Jwms — 1* Wiliam* (Seminole)
S i a. GJfcaan (lafca Mary) d-4to, i.
Frtaanlllta.
Ifcat Pat - 1. WNta Itamlnata) 4*7. t.
Grayaan (Lyman) a t , s. Tart (Lafca
u«w|||i||j
I I I MI|S Mardte* - 1. Walker
(Samlsala) (7.1. t. Andaraan (Lake
177, 1 Oatn* (Lake Hawaii)
177.
Ml Matan - I. William* (Samlnata)
117,*. Smith (Lafca Hawaii) 117, X Prlaan
(Samlnata) nx.
TSisTm as — 1. OWn* (Lafca Hawaii)
t-t. I. JaraaUt (Lyman) W >. Clfcary
(Lafca Miry) sx.
MB* Baa - 1. WMartian (Laha Mary)
4:SM. t. Davit (Samtaata) 4:4*4. j.
Kairtaua* (Laha Brarttay) 4747.
W M a y — 1. Samtael* 447, i. Lafca
Hawaii MX. X LafcaMary 47.*.
M * VaaN - 1. Adtar (Lafca Mary) M ,
S. Cruiada (Laha Hawaii) M . 1. Chard
(Lafca MarylSX.
NS Yard Bam - I. McClary (Lafca
Hawaii) NX. X IBary (Lafca Mary! S4.7,
> nTMar*Mdtata<Hwdta
t Glbar
(Lafca Mary) « . * , 1 Naal (Samtaata) 414.
X Oataa (Lam Hawrtll MX.
SSS Yard Baa — t. Davis I SamInota)
t:*S7.1 nmitSNh (Lma Mary) t:«L «, X
HaSSSjj p MNMU tlBJ. u ar J
.m ... .
■ S N V jd B a m -l.k n r ti (UmaHawatn
n x . t.(Tta) McCtary (Lake HawaN) and
Prlaan (Samtaatam7.
> fctS* Baa — L Lawta (Lafca Mary)
IS:4S7, t. lefca* (Ovlada) 14:47. I.
Straotman (Lafca Bmattay) 11:M7.
MB* Batay — 1. lamtaaie S:V.1, t.
Mary Si M S S LafcaHawaN lin x .
G irls
Lake
Brantley aa she won the 330
intermediate hurdles, placed
second in the 220 yard dash and
took third in the 100 meter race.
“ Joyce (Tullla) is a die hard,
you know she's always going to
give you a strong effort.” Shafer
‘said. “ Mona (Artza) Is just start
ing to come around and looked
strong In the hurdles ton igh t"
Kelly Kobia had a strong meet
for Lake Howdt winning the
BoysC M t l a i M f r a a IB
330 hurdles In 44.4 and
third In the 120’s at 17.3. Rich
Toth won the discus at 120-6 as
Scott McClary won the the 440
at 53.8 to help Lake Howell.
Bob Robertson led Lake Mary
finishing first in the mile, second
tn the 880 and running a leg on
the second place mile relay
team. Tyrone Qibaon won the
330 Intermediate hurdles for the
Rams took second tn the triple
Jump and sixth in the long Jump.
- Lyman had several strong
In dividu al perform ances aa
Cedric Bouey took second in the
long Jump. Tanner Morrison
second In the discus with Brian
Grayson taking second in the
triple Jump at 40-5.
Ponythe Astros, hit two singles and
had three rbl. Gilmer had a
soubleandtworbl.
Winning pitcher Chris Sanders
hit a single and a double to drive
In a pair o f runs to lead the
Diamond Lube Indians to a 16-4
rout o f the Salvalglo Angela on
April 5. Reg Kohn was the li
pitcher, Benny Lupo and Kell
Tedesco both had key hits for
the Indians while Tedesco and
Jonathan Rexroad both made
outstanding defensive plays.
Jay McFarlane hit two doubles
as he drove In four runs and'
'■cored th re e m ore In the
Casselberry Rotary Expos' 13*12
decision over the Midland Con*
atruction Cardinals on April 5.
McFarlane was also the winning
pitcher as the Expos rallied for
five runs tn the bottom o f the
last inning to pull out the win.
Bronco
Tony Hudjera hit two doubles
and scored three runs for the
Ken Rummel Cardinals in their
9-7 Win over the Casselberry
Reds on April 9.. Jason Kaiser
was the winning pitcher over
Shadow McLare.
Supporting hM own cause with
a single, four doubles, three rbl
and two runs scored, winning
pitcher Jamie Pitzer led the
Metal Manufacturing Meta to a
16-2 whipping cf the Seminole
Office Yankees an April 8. Scott
O'Brien was the losing pitcher.
Other hitting stsra for the Mets
were Cornell Daniels, Scott
Hudson and Jeff Chunat. Tyler
Wright led the Yankees with a
double, two singes, an rbl and a
run scored. Brian Wilcox
had a single and a run scored for
the Yankees.
Klley Calapa had a double and
two rbl and teammate Patrick
Bogan had a single, double and
two rbl for the Perkins Twins as
they best the Dan's Restaurant
Astros H M on April 7. Bogan
was the winning pitcher over
Gabc Lovasz. Spenser Munns
also had a double and an run
scored for the Twins. For the
Astros. Jon Bushor hit a solo
home run.
Jonas Jacket had four rbl and
scored two runs with a single
and a double (or the Salvagto's
Expos as they pulled out a 12-10
win over the Terra Tek Blue
Jays on April 7. Kyle Gaines was
the winning pitcher over Klnn.
Other hitting star* for the Expos
w e re D avid S trie p e, S co tt
Neufeld, Chris Flora and Eric
Spalding. For the Blue Jays.
T o m m y P ow ers and C ra ig
Stevens each had a double and
two runs scored.
A two-run rally in the top of
the sixth Inning made a winner
out o f pitcher Chip PoUto and the
Ken Rummel Cards as they
defeated the Vertical Blind
Giants 8-7 on April 6. For the
Cards. T on y Hudjara htt a
single, two doubles, drove In
three runs and scored one. For
the Giants, James had a single,
double, two rbl and two runs
scored. Dusty Curry was the
losing pitcher.
Pony
Winning pitcher Scott Hagge
drove In two runs and scored
another while hilling a double as
the VFW Post 5406 Red Sox
edged the Sanford Yankees 7-6
on April 8. Jeremy Chunat was
the losing pitcher. Brian Mlikes
and Louie Treeger each had a
pair o f singles.
Protecting a 2 0 lead, the H.D.
Realty Pirates exploded for nine
runs tn the second and cruised
to a 16-1 win aver the Holmes
Development Twins on April 8.
Robbie Morgan was the winning
pitcher while Brian Crockett was
the losing pitcher. Brian Milner's
triple and three rbl led the Pirate
hitting attack. Other Pirate hit
ting stare were David Eckstein.
Tony Mills and Armondo Peres.
For the Twins. Chris Levesh had
two singles and an rbi.
M att D le m er and D a v e y
S telndl cam e through with
clutch extra-base hits, driving In
three runs each, as the Dsnks
Dodgers drilled the Seminole
Tire Mets 14-4 on April 8. Steve
Candler out-pitched Jason Broch
for the victory. Steindl finished
with tiro singles a doubt* and a
run scored w hle Dinner had a
single, two dotdilcs and three
runs scored. Mike Morrell) bad
two singles a double, an rbl and
one run scored for the Mets
Trailing 6-3 after four innings,
the Holmes Development Twins
scored 10 runs In the last three
innings to overtake the VFW
discus and taking third In the
shot put.
Coatlnasd from IB
Post 5405 Red Sox 13*10 on
April 6. Chris Levesh was the
w inning pitcher with Brian
Crockett picking up the save.
Seminole had several strong
performances, winning both re
lays. and taking two other Indi
vidual titles. Kelsha Ward won
the 440 and ran an the 440 relay
team ns Tina Brown won the
220,- placed second In the 100
meters and ran on the 440 relay
team.
•COMPUTE n o ! SERVICE
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Phon* 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9
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EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - 7:45 pm
( Gates open 6:00 pm )
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FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSIONU
Shawn Bullock hit a solo home
run In support of winning pitch
e r J im m y K e ig e r In th e
Longwood Twins' 26-5 destruc
tion o f the West Sem inole
D odgers on A pril 5. S teve
Pitman was the losing pitcher.
E
f
CASSELBERRY - It didn't
take long.
In the bottom o f the first
Inning, the Lake Howell High
School Lady Silver Hawk softball
team exploded for 10 runs and
cruised to a 16-0 win over
D e L a n d on T u e s d a y In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
game called after five Innings
because o f the 15-run rule.
T h e w in Im p ro v ed Lak e
Howell to 12-4. 6-2 tn the
conference.
Leading (he Lake Howell at
ta c k w a s M iss y M a r tin e z
(3 - fo r - 4 ). M ic h e lle N a so n
(2-for-2)l Leslie Barton (2-for-4),
Julie Barton (2-for-4 and Valerie
Monico(3-for*3).
ECHOLS’ TR EE SER V IC E, INC.
Colt
/r
Lake Howell 18
DeLand 0
Steroids-
Rick Brosky had a double, rbi
and run scored for the Sox. who
also had hits from Hagge and
Kevin Barreto.
yT
"P layin g Lake Brantley or
Lake Howell Is like being sen
tenced to hell, no mailer what
you do. They both have good
athletes."
So docs Seminole. But what
has cripp led Sem inole this
season has been a lack o f
consistency.
"Being so young, that will
happen." said Abney. "W c shut
down Lake Howell for three
Innings, then they exploded for
20 runs. And then we didn't
score any runs for five Innings
against Lyman.
^'W e'rc so Inconsistent. We've
played good teams bad and good
teams good. We’ve also played
bad teams good and bad teams
bad. We're Just Inconsistent all
the way around."
Seminole will see If It can put a
pair o f solid outings back-to-back
when the Lady 'Notes travel to
Lake Mary on Thursday. Oviedo
will also return to action on
Thursday, hosting Lake Brantley
at Red Bug Park.
MIHII Hi ANSM IS SHIN I'fiOIIIIMS
Continued from 2B
W illiam s dented that the
FREE INSPECTION SERVICE
meeting not to use steroids again. doctor gave him a physical
TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP
W illiams also didn't recall examination or that he had
discussions which Issajenko blood and urine tests until Dr.
described expressing concern Koch's lawyer produced medical
that the circle o f drug-users was records documenting such tests.
getting too wide. He disputed Williams then said he couldn't
Issajenko's testimony that he'd recall such tests.
told her, after Johnson's positive
L E T S PLAY
test In Seoul, that he'd passed
BA
SESA LU I
his Olympic drug lest with 28
S IN N S I C K
days clearance time and that
YOUTH LEAQUS
Johnson had Just cut It too
M O M W II
short.
AAI IHANSM ISSIliru LV O K I 11
Calk
323-1040
Williams also testified that
Francis lured him unwittingly to
a doctor in April. 1982. and got
Dr. Gunter Helge ,K och'to pro
L e t T h e Profession als D o I t " v id e th e a n a b o lic s te r o id ,
Dlanabol. Williams said there
was no discussion of side effects,
ucmstD - m u mwMo - *Mi*FACTio« awuuNmo
clearance times, or even which
doses to use.
Williams said he threw the
Dlanabol pills away without
telling, Francis because if Francis
knew ne wasn't taking them, he
CONTACT
wouldn't have coached him.
PETE OR
"For Charlie. It was either my
TERRY ECHOLS
way or the highway." Williams
W HP ANSWER 821-7884
■aid.
Scott Hagge was the losing
pitcher. For the Twins, Chao
Averttt had two singles, an rbi
and two runs scored. Chris
Taylor, Crockett and Levesh also
contributed to the Twin offense.
-a
Tour-base error In the third
Inning to score Oviedo's eighth
run. then April Manning capital
ized on two Seminole errors for
the Lady Lions with a three-run
home run. Tw o errors and
singles by Cheryl Buntz and
Corrie Lawson combined for the
last two Oviedo runs In the sixth
inning.
"This particular team starts
slowly," said Abney of his team,
which Is now I -4 In the SAC and
1-8 overall. “ Wc finish all right.
We definitely finish better than
wc start."
Tuesday was no different.
Laura Pope hit a two-run triple
to drive Seminole's first runs
and start a seven-run rally.
Angela Orioles plated Pope with
an rbl In field single, Am y
Hawkins and Cindy Lyon then
added consecutive singles and,
after Latrclse Turner htt Into a
fielder's choice that was thrown
away by Oviedo, TlfTany Jones
singled, two runs scoring on the
play.
After retiring Oviedo tn the top
o f the seventh. Seminole opened
the home half of the last Inning
with a single by Bobble Osborne,
a triple by DcAnnc Rathbun and
Pope single. But other than a
walk to Sarah Klein and a
sacrifice fly by Hawkins, that
was all the offense the Tribe
could muster.
Despite another close loss
(Seminole has last five games by
one run), Abney was able to see
things In perspective.
“ It we played schools a little
more comparable to us. then
we'd be all right," said Abney.
"Lake Brantley and Lake Howell
are excellent. Lake Mary and
Oviedo are no slouches, either.
That's four excellent teams In
this conference.
H M ttW M
L o c a te d
N EW EST H A L F -M IL E PAVED OVAL IN TH E NATION II
V O L U S I A
15 m i l e s W e s t
Phone
^
C O U N T Y
ot D a y to n a
(9 0 4 ) 2 5 5 - 2 2 4 3
/ 905
S P E E D W A Y
B e a c h on S ta te
4402
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toTHY US?
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operated for 8 year*.
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�Son’s energy drains cook’s
UDC heard Civil War book excerpts
The Norman Devere Howard Chapter or the United
Daughter! of the Confederacy met March 31 for thetr monthly
meeting.
Member* met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewis. Mr.
Lewis read excerpts from " A Civil War Treasury" and donated
a copy of the book to the library's chapter.
Members attending were: Hazel H. Cash: Mrs. Joe Corley:
Toni Hobson, president: Mrs. John Krider; Mrs. Robert Miller:
Mrs. H.B. McCall: Mrs. M.R. Strickland; and Mrs. Glenn
Wlmblsh.
Ganava Country Day alatad
Geneva Country Day will lake place on Saturday, April 15. at
Geneva Elementary School on First Street from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. The event will feature crafts, baked goods and a garage
sale. Booth spaces may be rented for HO. For more
Information, call 349-5535.
Franch club holding auction
J.— -- —4-1—
The Alliance Francalae of Greater Orlando will host an
auction on Saturday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. at Hauck Hall.
Rollins College. Winter Park. Items will Include mirrors,
paintings, fancy dishes, books, record albums. Jewelry and
household Items. Other Items up for auction may Include
dinner In a top restaurant, a boat trip or foreign language
lessons. A donation of 92 will be accepted at the door. For
further details, call 647*0631.
Embroiderer’s Guild to meet
—
The Central Florida Chapter o f the Embroiderer's Guild of
America will have Its monthly meeting Friday, April 14, at 9:30
a.m. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church Parish Hall In Ortando.
A.M. Klein will lecture with slides on needling through knotted
stitches. For more Information, call 869*5066.
DAR chepter meeting set
The Sallie Harrison Chapter. National Society o f the
Daughter of the American Revolution, will meet on Friday,
April 14. at 2 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. Roger Harris, historian, will apeak on “ Women and
their Role In the Civil W ar." Hostesses will be Mrs. Messenger
and Mrs. Cornelius.
Craftere may reserve bazaar apace
Craftspeople from throughout Central Florida are invited to
take part In the Crafters' Bazaar o f Goldenrod '89 on Saturday.
Sept. 23. It Is estimated that more than 150 crafters will
participate. Craftera who would like an application to
participate are asked to mall a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Craftera' Bazaar of Goldenrod ‘89, Attn: Laveme
Ryan. P.O. Box 492, Goldenrod. FL 32733*0492. For more
Information, call 678-8080.
I
Zoo to tell enlmel stories
;
I
j
The Central Florida Zoological Park will be holding
Children's Storytime every Wednesday through June 14.
Children aged 3 to 5 will hear stories and sing songs about
different animals each week. Dr. Zooforus and volunteers will
conduct the free program. Youngster* must be accompanied by
adults to the program, which will be held In the zoo pavilllon.
For more Information, contact the zoo at 323-4450.
Roes d iseases topic of talk
Dr. Sam Ahmed will speak on black spot and mildew at the
meeting of the Central Florida Rose Society at 7:15 p.m. today
at the Marks Street Senior Center. Marks Street and Magnolia
Avenue, Orlando. The public Is Invited.
Insurance questions to be answered
“ Insurance Assurance" will be the topic of a Small Business
Roundtable Breakfast Seminar sponsored by the Greater
Seminole County Chamber of Commerce on Thursday. April
13, at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn—Altamonte Springs.
Marshall Helbraun of Helbraun Insurance will explain liability
Insurance, umbrella coverage, business auto Insurance,
pension plans and business health and life Insurance. A
question and answer session will follow. Cost Is 95 In advance,
and 97 at the door. Reservations are necessary and can be
made by calling 834-4404.
Audubon chapter to hoad for dunas
The Seminole Chapter o f the Florida and National Audubon
Societies has scheduled a field trip to Symia Dunes Slate Park
for Thursday. April 13. Members should meet at 8 a.m. at the
parking lot of Floridu Power and Light Co. in Sanford, and
bring lunch, bird book and binoculars. For more Information,
call Mlllbum Hinds, field trip chairman, at 904*789-0269.
Ovaraatars to walgh In
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaters
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. For more
Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Laka Mary Rotary to gathar
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 333-3377.
Dixieland Cloggere to meat
Dixieland Clogger* 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 Kiwanis to gathar
East West Sanford Kiwunls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Sevrnth and Locust.
Sweet Adelines to rehearse
Sound ol Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses rvriy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17*92.
Casselberry.
Parent support group to meet
Families Together Parent Support Group meets every
Thursday at 7 30 p m.. IKK) Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater
Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. Fur more information,
call 774*3844
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Thursday at 8 p.m. in the First
Ihxsbytrrlan Church fellowship hall, comer of Fourth Strret
and Park Avenue. Sanford.
By JANE HALS
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — Compared to
keeping up with her active little
boy. cooking Is n snap for our
Cook o f the Week.
Carol Tregear wus born in
Sanford, but was raised all over
the South. "W e moved often and
frequently because I was a Navy
brat, so we didn't stay very long
In one place," Tregear said. "I
attended so many schools, they
are hard to keep up with."
She said she attended Baldwin
High School In Jacksonville be
fore reluming to Sanford. She
graduated early from Seminole
High School because of her
many class credits, she said.
Tregear’s mother, Carolyn
Leonard. Is a native o f Sanford.
She Is the housewife who likes
woodcraftlng as well os being a
housewife.
Tregear'a father, a retired
Navy man, works as an elcctri*
clan for a company In Sanford.
■* Tregear Is the oldest of five
children. Her brothers, Richard,
Dwayne and John, all live In
Sanford.
"W e never stayed In any one
spot for very long, so my
brothers were my best friends."
Tregear said. "I was always
trying to get the best of them
and occasionally I would."
Her mother and maternal
grandmother taught Tregear
, how to cook as she looked on.
"Th ey are two of the greatest
cooks I have ever known."
Tregear said.
"M y biggest accomplishment
when I was learning to cook was
to make homemade biscuits. I
tried and tried to make them and
finally one day I succeeded. My
family thought they were great
because the biscuits disappeared
faster than I could fix them.
"1 never did get one of them."
she said.
Tregear said she Is no gourmet
cook. Rather, she concentrates
on preparing dishes that are
"quick and easy,” she said.
She met her husband. Steve,
through a mutual friend who
introduced them. Steve Is a
construction superintendent Tor
C.A. Meyers Paving Company.
"He Is a very line young man
whom I admire as well as
adore," Tregear said.
The Tregear* are the parents
of Steven, a very active 3-yearold.
“ He loves to drive his mama
crazy.” Tregear said.
Steven enjoys Monster trucks,
tractor pulls and beaches, she
said. He has now discovered
trains and gets a kick out of
riding them.
Tregear said Bite doesn't have
time to work because being a
housewife and mother takes up
most of her day. She does have
time, however, for a few hobbles:
Investm ents,
su c c e ss are
co u rse to p ics
SANFORD - Leisure Pro
grams at Seminole Commu
nity College announces that
the following classes will
begin during the week of
Aprft 17:
F a s d S H i s t i l i o f In*
v s s ta s n ts — Participants
will Icam about a wide vari
ety of Investments available
to help you meet your finan
cial goals for Increased in
c o m e , g r o w th an d ta x
savings Investments. Topics
Include mutual funds, stocks
and bonds, as well as plann
ing for retirement and estate
planning. Class Is suitable for
b e g i n n i n g and more
advanced Investors. Each
student may take advantage
of a personalized Investment
counseling session with the
Instructor. (April 18 to May 9.
Tuesdays. 7*9 p.m.. Sanford
campus; or April 20 to May
11. Thursdays. 7-9 p.in..
H u n t C l u b c a m p u s in
Apopka; 95/peraun)
Success Through NonTraditional Methods —
T
h
i
s
course will look ut techniques
an d d e v e lo p s k ills fo r
achieving success through
the use ol positive allIrilla
tions. creative visualizations
and meditation. (April 22-29.
Saturdays. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m..
H u n t C l u b c um p us in
Apopka. 95/person)
Fur registration or morr
Inform ation, call Fay C.
Brake ul 323-1450. ext. 664.
Carol Tregear hotda on to her 3-year-old, Steven, as she prepares Fruited Rk
IV_
*
broccoli. Grate cheese on lop.
Topping:
3 teaspoons butter
2 cups bread crumbs
1 sm all package slivered
almonds
Saute crumbs and almonds in
butter and spread over cheese.
Bake at 350°F for 45 minutes.
CORN PUDDING
going to • the beach, shopping
and dancing.
Her philosophy in llle is "Get
by on what you can gel by on."
she said. She said she also
believes. " I f you don't Judge
people then you w o n ’ t be
Judged."
Listed below arc some of
Tregear family's favorite recipes
CHICKEN AND
BROCCOLI SUPREME
5 chicken breasts
1V4 cup Minule Klee (cooked)
2 packages frozen broccoli
(thawed and drained)
Vt cup muyonnalsc
2 cans cream of chicken soup
(undiluted)
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
14 stick Cracker Barrel Sharp
Cheddar Cheese
Cook chicken In enough wuler
to cover and simmer IW hours.
Cool and bone and cut Inlo small
pieces. In a large casserole luycr
b ro cco li, then the cut up
ch ick en . Mix m a yon n a ise,
cooked rice, soup and lemon
Juice. Pour over rhlckrn and
2 cups milk
cup sugar
6 eggs
2 tablespoons flour
2 cans (1 6 ou n ce ea ch )
creamed corn
8 tablespoons butler
Combine milk, sugur. eggs and
flour, and beat w ell for 2
minutes. Add corn and mix well.
Pour Into buttered 13*hy*9*1nch
dish. Dot with butter and bake
for 45 minutes'In a 3 5 0 # oven.
Let sit for 5 minutes before
serving.
bananas. Cool for 15 minute:
minutes In
the refrigerator. Add whipped
topping. Mix well and chill.
TACOSALAD
1 pound ground beef
1cup kidney beans
'4 teaspoon salt'
1 onion, chopped
4 tomatoes, chopped
I head lettuce, shredded
4 ounces shredded cheese
I bag taco-flavored chips
1 avocado, sliced
Brown grou nd b eef; add
kidney beans, salt and pepper.
Simmer 10 minutes. Combine
onions, tomatoes and lettuce,
and toss with cheese. Mix meat
and salad mixture. Garnish with
avocado. Serve with your favor
ite salad dressing.
DREAMY1GEL AT 11^'
SQUARES
‘1 '
'
4 envelopes unflavftftd gelatin
2V4 cups unsweetened orange
FRUITED RICE
Juice
I cup water
1 cup softened vanilla Ice
1l,4 cup Minute Rice
cream
VI cup plncupplc Juice
Lightly oil an u- or 9-Inch
2 cups m i n i a t u r e
square pan. In a medium sauce
marshmallows
pan, sprinkle unflavored gelatin
114 cups crushed plneupplc
over orange Juice. Allow to
2 diced bananas
soften 1-2 minutes. Bring to boll,
16 ounces frozen whipped stirring to dissolve gelatin. Re
topping
move from heut. Add Ice cream
Combine In sauce pan. rice, and silr to blend. Pour Into
water and pineapple Juice. Bring prepared pan. Refrigerate until
lo a boll. Cover and simmer for 3 firm. Cut Into squares and re
minutes. Remove Trom heat Let move from pan. Store tightly
stand Tor 15 minutes. Add covered in a non-metal container
marshmallows, pineapple and In the refrigerator.
W hile opportunity knocks this
spring, seize the asparagus
A week or two ago I Included
In ihls column iwo recipes for
those springtime favorites, us
paragus and rhubarb. This
week's column will lie dedicated
wholly lo otic of these harbingers
of the season—asparagus. (Next
week, w ell take up rhubarb.)
In the next few weeks, aspara
gus will be at the peak of
availability und the absolute
lowest price. Its cost at the time
of writing this column Is 99
cents to 91.49 per pound. Take ugus as well us olht-r vegetables.
advanluge of the price and enjoy HOLLANDAI8E SAUCE
*t cup butler or margarine
while ft Is at Its best.
2
teaspoons lemon Juice
Cook asparagus whole or
2 egg yolks, bc-utcn well
break It Into 1- or 2-inch pieces
2 tubles|>oons evaporated milk
Allow about 14 pound per serv
'it teaspoon salt
ing for whole asparagus. The
basic 'recipe for microwaving
Melt b o i l e r In small Im i w I or
asparagus is us follows:
2-cup glass measuring cup for
1 pound fresh as|>aragus
30 seconds. Stir In lemon Juice,
2 tabic ipoons water
egg yolk and milk. Microwave on
100 percent (tower for 15 sec
Snap oil tough ends ol uspui.i
onds:
stir and microwave 15
g u s s p e a r s . A r r a n g e in
lO-bv-6-iuch baking dish. Cover more seconds, or until mixture
with plastic wrap. Microwave on lieglns to thicken. Lei stand a
KX) pcrvciil power lor 6V»-V lew seconds, then stir und srr.-r.
minutes ur until lender. Drain
Stive with butter or one of the CREAMY DILL SAUCE
'« cup sour cream
followlng sauces:
I lublesjxxm mayonnaise
Vi teaspoon Beau Monde
ALMONDINE SAUCE
2 iuhh-s|MMins butler or marga seasoning
'« teuspoou dill weed
rine
Combine sour cream mayon
1* cop slivered almonds
naise. seasoning und dill weed
is teaspoon graled mange rind
Microwave on IOO perecni S| m m iii over cooked asparagus.
power butter and almonds In
As|uragus coin bines well will:
I-tup glass measure lor 3-4
minutes or uulll almonds are olht-r vegetables lor lasty. col
goldrn brown, stirring every orful side dishes
minute. Siir in the grated orange ASPARAGUS
ANDCARROTS
|K-rl. Spoon over us|>uragu»
3 carrots. |M-rlrd and cut into
Hollauduisc and Creamy Dill 1 1 im h pieces
2 lab lrs| M M tn s water
sutlers are delleioos with us|i>tr
1 pound fresh asparagus, cut
Into 1-Inch pieces
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
14 leuspoon tarragon leaves
Combine rarrols and water in
I -quart casserole dish. Cover.
Microwave on 100 jx-rccnt power
3-4 minutes or until carrots arc
lender, stirring once. Add aspar
agus. Cover. Microwave on 100
percent power 5-5V4 minutes or
until asjiurugus Is tender, stir
ring once. Drain. Add butler and
tarragon: mix. Serve.
A combination of asparagus
and tomatoes la attractive. Serve
as n salad or vegetable.
ASPARAGUS
VINAIGRETTE
1 pound fresh asparagus
sficars
2 tablespoons water
*4 cup cooking oil
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
■k teaspoon garlic powdrr
lOrherry tomatoes, halved
2 ta b le s p o o n s Parmesan
cheese
Snap oft tough rods ol asparug u s s p e a r s . A r r a n g e in
lU-by-6-lnch baking dish. Cover
with plastic wrap. Microwave on
1OO p e r c e n t p o w e r Gt>.7
minutes or until tender. Drain.
Add oil. wine vinegar and garlic
|Miwder: mix lighlly. Cover and
refrigerate until well ehlllrd
lost befote serving, mix in
to m a to e s .
S p r in k le
w it h
Parmesan cheese.
(Midgs Mycoff Is a certified
boms economist and coordinator
of lbs Single Parent Displaced
H o m e m a k e r s P r o g r a m at
Saminola Community Collogt.
Phono: 323-1450. axt. 360.)
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, April 12, 1989 — S3
Long-suffering mom languishing over slovenly son
DEAR ABBT: After reading
the letter from ‘ *Wlfe of a Slob." I
had to write. My son makes this
guy sound like "Mr. Clean"!
He layers his pile of clothing
with dishes (with the food still on
them) plus orange peelings, ap
ple cores, egg shells, etc, Our
house smells Tike a compost pile.
This Is not Just confined to our
home. His employer had to
demand that he clean the food
and garbage out o f the company
vehicle.
Instead of putting garbage In
the garbage container, he throws
It downstairs or under the cup
boards. He never vacuums hts
room or changes his sheets. He
has absolutely no regard for our
furniture—he thinks nothing of
using my good crystal glasses
(when all the other glasses arc
dirty In his room). These good
glasses Join the others—full of
A D V IC E
mold, under his bed or wherever
he leaves them. This has been
going on for 10 years. When I
ask him to please clean his
A B IG A IL
room, he becomes belligerent
V A N BU R EN
and doesn't speak to me for
days.
f have Just told him. for the
100th time, that he must clean
his room or move. Abby, he Is 26 psychological reason. 1consulted
years old and Is Impeccable a psychiatrist some years ago.
about hts personal hygiene and He said my son would outgrow
hts appearance.
this.
I cannot help but believe that
Please help me, Abby. 1 know
this is an Illness. 1 find It hard to you often consult professionals.
believe that anyone could be this If one can help. 1 will be forever
gross (by choice) without n deep grateful. I don't mind paying for
help. If only I knew where to
look.
I love my son very much, and I
know when I k * gets married,
you'll be getting another letter
from "W ife of a Slob"—but this
time. It will be my slob. Please
don't print my name. Sign this...
MOTHER OP A SLOB
DEAR MOTHER: At first. I
s o l i l o q u i z e d : " T e l l this
tormented mother to find a
p s y c h i a t r i s t wi t h t wo
couches—one for her son. and
one for herself for putting up
with him for so long. He didn't
turn Into n super-slob overnight.
Why didn't she nip this gross,
slovenly behavior In the bud
before it reached the point where
her lovely home smelled like a
compost pile?"
threat—If you have to change
Then 1 further soliloquized: the locks on your door.
"Telling her wliat she should
Tough? You bet. The ball is
have done won't help her. What now In your court. Mother.
should she do now?" And here's Please write again and let me
the answer:
knpw o f your decision. I wish
You can't change anyone but you well.
yourself. Give your son an ul
(Problem*? Write to Dear Abby.
timatum: "Clean up your act For a personal, unpublished
within 24 hours, or you will find reply, send a self-addressed,
your clothes packed nnd on the stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
porch because you can no longer P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
live like a pig under this roof."
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Then
Got an i t c h for D a s t a from s c r a t c h ?
W cup (W stick) butter
2 cloves garlic, crushed
M cup minced fresh parsley
1 can (28 ounces) Itallan-stylc
tomatoes
1can (6 ounces) tomato paste
1 tcaspooon basil, crushed
Vt teaspoon salt
2 cans (6VS ounces cnch) tuna
1 pound fusQlt. cooked and
d r a i n e d or 1 p o u nd thi n
spaghetti
PA cups (6 ounces) grated
Cheddarchccsc
2 t a bl e sp oo n s P arme san
cheese
Parsley
Freshly ground black pepper
Melt butter In large skillet:
America hasn’t
bitten into real
Italian cuisine
United P re ss In te m a tfu sl
SAN FRANCISCO - Lorenza
de' Medici, one of Italy's most
accomplished cooks, has a pet
peeve—the Americanization of
pasta by garnishing It in salads.
"It's one thing I object to very
stron gly," said Medici, who
specializes in making authentic
regional dishes of Italy using the
highest quality Ingredients and
the simplest methods of pre
paration.
Medici said Italian food In the
United Slates h generally pre
pared with too many spices or
sauces, although she's enjoyed
many restaurant meals and
especially likes the cooking In
San Francisco's North Beach.
"T h e food's wonderful, but
generally distorted," said Medici
during a tour to promote her
latest creation. " I t a l y , the
Beautiful Cookbook." (Knapp
Press. (39.95). “ Our best cook
ing Is much more simple."
In Italy, said Medici, she pre
fers home cooldng to most res
taurants and auld the kitchens
are small but functional, a good
meal being spaghetti, a salad
and two side dishes
T h e coffee-table cookbook
gives both the feel and flavor of
Italy by blending picturesque
photographs with profiles of the
regions and their culinary tradi
tions. from the tearly fare In the
south to the delicate dishes o(
the north and the classic cuisine
In between.
good
your
Is confidential.)
Foot Pain??
Hammertoe/Corn
Bunion
Christopher Columbus, an
Italian by birth, discovered
Am erica, and n ow—at long
last—Americans arc discovering
Itoly through Its straightforward,
versatile foods.
W e've finally learned, for
exam ple, that pasta sauces
encompass a malm of flavors
beyond the classic ragu or meat
sauce.
Ffsh often flavors macaroni
dishes because It Is so plentiful
In this Mediterranean country,
which Is, after all, a giant
peninsula. Fish often is paired
with tomatoes and parsley for a
flavorful pasta com plem ent.
Tuna (tonno) Is a favorite: so Is
shrimp (scampi).
This Americanized version of
Fusllll (curly pasta) with Tuna
Sauce Is a "made from scratch”
recipe with the help of some
convenience foods, such as
canned tomatoes, tomato paste
and tuna. This trio Is highly
compatible with America's fa
vorite cheese. Cheddar, and with
Parmesan used as a topper.
Make sure the finishing touch of
black pepper Is freshly ground
for superb flavor.
Spaghetti with Shrimp Sauce
Is a convenience recipe since It
uses packaged seasoning, as well
as canned sauce, mushrooms
and frozen shrimp, which are
already cooked and cleaned.
Provolone cheese, with Its robust
and s m o k y fl avor, shi nes
through to give the dish a savory
taste.
C om p lete the menu wtth
Italian broadband -butler-and,,a
tossed green or fruit salad. Ice
cream makes a fitting dessert,
and why not spumoni flavor?
PUBILLI WITH
TUNA SAUCE
make
r
Bunionette
I f These Problems Are Making
Your Life Miserable,
We Can H elp You...
LA K E MARY PODIATRY
Dr. Walter Roth
Dr. Cindy Watson
3 2 3 -2 5 6 6
370 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, F L 32746
(m inutes from San lo rd o r L o n g w o o d )
HEAD FOR
THE BEACH
with
your n e w
Bathing Suit
from
LOIS’ PLACE
I n i n i i m iln f o t O O \
TOO HOT?
NEVER)
Tuna and shrimp are two unlikely
saute garlic 2-3 minutes. Add
Calcium: 322 mg. riboflavin: liquid. Add enough water to
reserved liquid fmm mushrooms
parsley, tomatoes Including liq .56 mg
to ma k e 1 cup. C o m b i n e
uid, tomato paste, basil and salt.
Simmer, uncovered, 20 minutes. SHRIMP AND CHEESE
spaghetti sauce mix and tomato
Drain tuna; flake. Add to sauce: SPAGHETTI SAUCE
sauce. Stir In liquid and butler.
I Jar 12 'h ounces) sliced Cook according to package dl
heat thoroughly. Pour one half of
pasta Into heated serving bowl; mushrooms
reel Ions. Add mushrooms and
pour on half of tuna sauce;
1 p a c k a g e (116 o u n c e ) shrimp: stir In cheese Just until
melted. Serve over hot buttered
sprinkle with lialf of Cheddar spaghetti sauce mix
1can (B ounces) tomato Mice
spaghetti. Yield: 3 l/t cups.
cheese. Add remaining pasta,
2 tublcspoonsbullcr
then sauce, then Cheddar
Serving size: W cup sauce
I package |6 ounces) frozen
chccsc. Sprinkle with Parmesan
chccsc. Garnish with chopped cooked shrimp, (hawed, rinsed (pasla nol Included)
Calories |ier serving: 139
parsley and grind black pepper and drained
P r o t e i n : 10 g: fal: H g:
1 cup (4 ounces) sti redded
over the dish. Mokes 6 servings.
Provolone chccsc
earlKihydratc: 7 g
Calorics per serving: 602
Calcium: I4H mg. rllxillavln:
Hot buttered spaghetti
Protein: 37 g; fut: 20 g;
Drain imislirmms. reserving .12 mg
carbohydrate: GO g
with
“TOO HOT
BRAZIL”
&
YOU!!
116 W. FIRST ST.
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
SANFORD
323-4132
P E O P L E W ITH D IA B E T E S
Care for your
homebound loved
ones. A break
for you from
South Seminole
Community
Hospital.
G e t la r g e -s c a le s a v in g s
with Accu-Check® II
with TRACER bG.„
COMPLETE DIABETES CARE KITS
T O T A L C O S T R E B A T E A V A IL A B L E
It*you care for an elderly or in firmed
family member or friend at home,
Respite G ir e at South Seminole Community
Hospital in Longwood offers ixitlt of you a
welcome break.
Fmm one to fourteen day’s, Respite Care gives you
time to take a vacation or handle other responsibilities
outside the home. It also assures your loved one a private
mom, free phone and television, snacks and all meals,
and even nursing assistance as needed.
To make arrangements or to learn more, call Donna
Kellmann. director of Nursing, at South Seminole
Com m unity I lospital in Longwood. Please phone
767-1200, extension 100.
SOUTH
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
555 W est State K.<ud -C 4
A S LO W A S
>0 A F T E R
R EB ATE
iA c c u -C t f k h
ju r u ua
'
.
ptRIT
CASH SA LE THRU A PR IL 3 0, 1989
W H ILE Q UANTITIES L A S T
In Home Medical
B ill EQ U IP M E N T
321 N. Mangoustine
Sanford, Fla.
321 0239
�1k m-m
» , r"
!>V1i "1■-isfeti&lv./',t?*{•*)'
?*rf#
^
&ndWiCh
ICECREAM-
PuUbcB^USOAChoi«,Be</Rib;
. ;r ^ g s ^ ' v a i i i £
Assorted Flavors
•«% t i g g S
r .- ,-i- ■
■:V •/••»
. 'U
T rt
i
e rs L it e
'
•Mi *
*■
•■’i ;
■
PuWix Beef, USDA Choice
BeefRA
-5 QQ
Steaks perO **
iftb Bye Suoks per lb. 4.99)
Publix Bed USDA Choice,
BeefChuck
7-Bone Roast
(Blade R o o m per lb. 1.49)
PubHx
C r o s s R ib R o a s t
USDA Choice, Sirloin
Half or Whole
Leg O f Lamb
(ShankHalfper lb. 169)
Swtft Premium, (Pomi Cut^
t*rib.
Deli Delirious
*
jq
;**%•>V
perib. I *
m
Far Oven Roasting*
B risket
(Flat Cutsper lb. 129)
per lb.
per A.
C taJB SK
DAIRY100% Valencia
Autom atic D rip or Regular
__
*
Philadelphia Brand Regular or Light
i[yiV vt ;W
J ■
.»U»‘T. 1'* #1'tl* "fi
The Season
Sot. A
box C
"
i■
•■>■'1 ■irt«irjii •
In >il£ (lliiili . . ;l j iu .\ III i.
' Btedkfdst Club Regular, ul> >|t|oil <<; i'
M argarine
For Snacks or Salads, Chilean, Thompson
Whit#
Red
Flame, andMBlack
•
S
i
V
Pub/ixSpecial Reape JOCHG
StoneGround
W hole W h eat
/ a
B read
20at loaf e t jt r
Regular, Cheddar & Sour
Cream, Sour Cream&
Onion, B.B.Q., or Cajun
Ruffles
aa
P o tato C hips 6.5-ai. bag
5-lb.
rv.y
DANISH
BAKERY- i Off**
H 'p i*- ** • •, « .4,r
Regular or Natural Light
* *lyt-
_* .
Mode W ith Crunchy Apples & Spices
Busch B eer
A p p le P ie
12-pak.
12-oz. cam
3 9 9
flinch
each loaf $
Um Umr 11M S A/AS FUhStmmBM h i m fbmS
Includes Plain, Powdered,
& Cinnamon
F am ilyP ack
C ake D onuts 12-a. pkg.
Tender Danish Filled
With Pineapple
P ineapple C heese
<330
Streudel
eachfar
1 QUanttov High*. R m n r d
•
|
1.5-liter 3
This Ad Effective
At These
Locations Only:
-> '
3 p ; 1“
Regularor Unsalted
Quarters
Swift B rookfield
B u tter
14
b. flat an.
, •r -1 ■
'
Kraft Pasteurized Process
1
Cheese Spread
* ‘
J(\D
14b. lo a fe r *
V elveeta
WisconsinCheeseBar
ColbyJack, MontereyJack,
Medium Cheddar, Mild
Cheddar Ham, or
M ozzarella
eg
*
m
aq
*«.(*». l w
FROZEN FOODE llios 9 S lice
Cheese Pizza
9 9
24-oz.
Pkg.
Good in Orange, Lake,
Baked Fresh Daily
1
1 Thu Ad EMcviivr:
1 Thur*., A jjtU 13 Thru
1 Wed., April 19, 1909 . . .
Gallo Wine
bottle
for
R ye B read
French Colombard, Chen in Blanc, Blush
Chablis, or Hearty Burgundy
I
Seminole, Osceola, Polk and
Highlands Counties only.
Lipton Tea, Cherry Coke , M inute M aid
O range, Sprite, Tab, M inute M aid D iet
PictStteet Cut Com, Mixed
Vegetables, or
G reen Peas
Orange, D iet Cherry Coke, D iet Sprite,
Coca C ola Classic, D iet Coke, Caffeine
Free D iet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, A & W
Root Beer, A & W D iet Root Beer, A & W
Cream Soda, A & W D iet Cream Soda, or
Coke
6-pak.
12-oz- cans
SAM POM )
Seminole Centre
3009 Orlando Ave.
L A K E MARY
Lake Mery Village
951 W. Lake Mery Blvd.
LONOWOOO
Longwood Village
Shopping Center
1901 S R 434
OVIEDO
Aletaya Square
81 Alalaya Woods Blvd.
where shopping
iso pleasure.
Publfx
�SenlordHereld. Ssnlord, Florida — Wednesday, April 12, 19B9 — T P
Speakers to give tips
at horticultural show
SANFORD — Do your plunla
show that they receive tender,
loving care? If &a. plan to enter
them in the “ Horticultural
Happening** show on Saturday,
April 15. at the Garden Club of
Sanford, 200 Fairmont Drive.
Growing plants may be en
tered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
April 14 at the Garden Club. Cut
specimens may be entered from
8-9 a.m. on April 15. Each
exhibitor may enter no more
than 15 cut specimens.
Speakers w ill add an In
formative side to the horticul
tural show. The schedule of
speakers Is as follows:
— 1 p.m. . Mi ke Mar l i n.
Seminole County Urban Forest
er. will speak on proper planting
techniques.
—1:30 p.m.. Bob Weldcrholtz
o f B o llin g Farm s Nursery.
Longwood. will discuss azaleas.
Ruth Chaddock (Islt), audition
coordinator, and Slava Smith,
director, are responalbla for
the recrultmant and Instruction
for Rlngllno Bros, and Bamum
& Ballsy Clown Collaga, tha
only Institution solaly devoted
to preserving tha fins art of
clowning. Auditions for tha
tultkm-frea collaga will taka
ptace-Saturday. April 22, at 1*
p.m. at Marriott'* Orlando
World Canter In the St. Louis
and San Frenolsco mealing
rooms. To bo eligible, males
and females must be 17 years
or older, and available to travel.
No experlenee Is needed. An
Intense 10-week session will
be held at the Circus' quarters
In Venice, Florida, beginning
this August. Training will In
clude makeup, Improvisation,
acrobatics, stillwalking, unIcycllng and character devel-
—2 p.m.. Jean
discuss daylllllrs.
Norris will
—2:30 p.m., Jim Braue of
Bloom Masters, bake Mary, will
discuss and show how to use
annuals.
—3 p.ni., Carol Johnson of the
Pineapple Place will discuss and
show brotncllnds for outdoors.
—3:30 p.m.. Mike Saliwanchlk
of Zuan Equipment will discuss
home Irrigation systems.
In addition. Seminole County
Master Gardeners, under the
direction o f Celeste W hite.
S em in o le County Urban
Horticulturist, will conduct a
plant - clinic at the show to
answer gardening questions and
problems.
For more Information, contact
Howard JefTrles at 330-5691 or
834-8103. or call Shirley Simas
at 322-3062.
G a rn ish is fa n cy illu sio n
Healthy salads need not be wheatgerm
It's time to think about salad
as a main course that delivers
nutrients economically. Start
now to case ofT the extra few
pounds gained during winter
months and be ready for bodyrevealing summer fsvhlons.
Hei-Hy salads packed with
p r jnt c f n , v i t a m i n s a n d
carbpnydrates can com bine
chicken, shrimp, potatoes and
fresh vegetables In season for
added color and flavor. These,
are salads to repeat for a sum
mer buffet, picnic or office
lunch. Add a piece of fruit,
low-caloric whole-wheat or crisp
bread, or crackers and a bever
age for a well-rounded lunch.
CHICKEN AND VEOETABLE
PO TATO S A LA D
1 6-ounce package Idaho hash
brown potatoes
1H cups boiling water
2 boneless, sunless chicken
breasts, cooked and cut In smallthin strips
1 cup shredded carrot
1small zucchini, thinly sliced
VScup chopped red pepper
VScup vegetable oil
V4 cup vinegar
1 ta b lesp o o n D ljo n -s ty le
Food magazines are a good
source o f garn ish in g Ideas
because the food featured In
them la “ dressed up" for photo
graphs.
Follow ing arc some Ideas
cu lled from A R T C u ltn a lre .
starting with the most basic.
A plain main dish such as
chicken, fish fillets or steak can
be made fancy simply by artfully
arranging a serving of vegeta
bles—baby carrots or sugar snap
peas laid out In a “ fan,* for
example—next to It on a place.
Slicing and fanning Is a simple
trick that make 5 a wide variety
o f vegatables look extremely
sophisticated. Zucchini, summer
squash, cucumbers uiid carrots,
for Instance, can be sliced
crosswise, or sliced lengthwise
for a different look, and fanned.
(Try slicing squash lengthwise
without cutting all the way
through at the (op and then fan
out the slices from where they
are still Joined near the ••stem*’
to create an Interesting shape.)
Fruits work the same way.
Strawberries, peaches, pineap
ples. oranges, etc., look lovely
thinly sliced and spread out next
to a d e s s e r t .
MOVIfLANDO'l
Fresh vagatablaa and shrimp, tuna or chicken combine for a
nutritious maln-eourea salad.
stltulc one 7-ounce can tuna.
drained and (lakcd: 14 pound
green beans, cut into 1-inch
pieces and cooked: I large
tomato, chopped: and V4 cup
sliced pilled ripe! olives. Use VS
•teaspoon drlcU tbrragon Jcaves
In dresslngjn place of basil t
CHBAMT fH lU M P
AND PO TATO SALAD
2 Idaho potatoes (8 ounces
each), unpured and cubed (3
cups)
Vs cup mayonnaise
V4 cup sour craun
3 lublespoona ketchup
1-2 tablespoons prepared
horseradish
Vs teaspoon suit , ^ .
V* teaspoon hdt jToppertjfdbe '
1 pound shrimp, peeled.
cleaned, pul in huh lengthwise
and rooked
1 cup sliced celery
1 green pepper, cu) Into thin
strips
W EDNESDAY
FAMILY SP EC IA L
3 pt*c»» ol gotten brown Famous Raclpa* Country
CNcfcsn, mliaO; yourchotca ol any two Individual tarvingt ot our teiiclous site llama, and hot, trash
bticwtta.
Publicity procedure
i In a large bowl, combine
potatoes and boiling water: let
stand for about 10 minutes, or
until water la absorbed. Add
chicken, carrot, zucchini and red
pepper. •
In a small bowl, combine oil.
vinegar, mustard, garlic, basil,
sail and pepper. Pour over
potato mixture: toaa to coal well.
Cover and refrigerate for at least
2 hours. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 6 servings.
Var i ati on: ' Potato Salad
N lc o ls e : F o llo w re cip e for
Chicken and Vegetable Potato
Salad Omit chicken, carrot.
zucchini and red pepper. Sub-
The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news.
All Items submitted for publication In the People section must
include the name of a contact person and phone number.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Type releases In upper and lower case, and double-spaced,
and write in narrative style (third-person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or
person name, date and time of event (if applicable), place, cost (If
any), etc.
4. Submit advance notices and requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the preferred publication date.
For more Information, contact the People editor at 322-2611.
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ofwn a (.YruficaU’ if IVpuvt 4 >i<o haw a
Fundbeairr" or i >uu epen a FunJheatrr** at the ume Ur*. Fnacnt Ihu luupun when
you open your account SutWanbal pnuh) Sx early *xMra»al
Oder apim 4I15M9. This Met is nut ttiiLhir Sx Certiicates <f DepMl if 1100.000
or mure.
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Fo r 24>tiour llttln g t, m o TV W otk ittu o of Friday, April 7,
iu
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IN T E R E S T
0 Em pire o f A m erica
•
*■- —
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— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 1 2 ,1B69
B L O N D IE
by Chic Young
Her spasms should be
treated instead of pain
n
P EA N U TS
D E A R DR. G O TTi I have
arttirttti o f the spine and other
Joints. I take Motrin but this does
not help the painful muacte
spasms In my back. Nothing my
doctors have tried works.
D SAR RRADBRt Spinal ar
thritis-la often characterized by
back pain, especially because of
muscle spasms, as tired muscles
attempt to compensate for the
arthritic changes. Thus, treat
ment la sometimes more suc
cessful if It Is directed toward
relieving apasm rather than
simply controlling pain.
For example, you might be
h e l p e d b y m a s s a g e or
chiropractic manipulation. Or, tf
you wish, ask your doctor for a
referral to a physlatrist, an M.D.
trained In rehabilitation medi
cine.
In addition, physical therapy
— Including special stretching
exercises, ultrasound treatments
and application o f heat — may
relieve your spasms.
Finally, musde-relaxlng pre
scription drugs, such as Robaxln
or Flexeril, can help.
For more Information, I am
sending you a copy o f my Health
Report “ Understanding Os
teoarthritis." Other readers who
would like a copy should send
>1.25 with their name and
address to P.O. Box 91369,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
by ChorlM M. Schulz
MY 6RAMPA SAYS HE
WORKED HARD ALL HIS
LIFE...3UT HOT ANYMORE.
DEAR DR. GOTTi My adrenal
glands were removed because
they were producing three times
the amount of cortisone needed.
Now I must take steroids for the
rest o f my life. What's my life
expectancy?
DEAR READCRt The adrenal
glands produce substances that
are necessary for life. If the
adrenal glands are removed, the
patient will not survive unless
th e s e s u b s ta n c e s a re a d
ministered to make up the defi
cit.
Fortunately, adrenal aterolds
are readily available by pre
scription. Under proper medical'
supervision, your longevity will
not be affected, as long as you
HE SAYS THE HARDEST
WORK HE DOES NOW IS
REMOVING THE STAPLES
FROM THE NEWSLETTER..
A nd g ra m m a h a v e
(MOVEDTO A RETIREMENT;
COMMUNITY...
he
E E K A M EEK
by Howio Schnoidor
SOMETIMES ITH fU KTH AT
PEOflJE ARE DRAUJW "TO
M E BV MV CH A RISM A ..’
WT THAT DOESWT M EAU
THAT SEEMS O U V
FAlR.DOGSWT IT ? ,
7HPYR6 WOT EW m i£OTD
SOME SMALL TDKEAJ ACT
OF FREWDSHIP O JIW JW?T
lake the required amounts of
synthetic steroids
Of course, you will have to be
checked regularly to make sure
that your body has the proper
amount and that the doses of
medicine are agreeing with you.
With appropriate replacement of
steroids, your life expectancy
ACROSS
should remain materially the
same as it was before your
surgery.
Amwpr to Prevkxr* Puulo
Cowboy
Sour
1 Csttto
Ooggp.
•ndoum
Allow
> ____ Kringis
Olov* laathar
11 Common m stil
Craah agafmt
13 Vitamin
Froranwatar
14 proclamation*
column
IB nagard highly
I Fathtrad
1C Marriad
10 larga knit*
17 Ctarical
12 Futura attyt.'
axam
IB Fair grads
20 _ Grand*
22 Bath
2
3
4
B
fl
7
8
n n n n u B
tn c c n n n n
□ O Ecm nn d b
□B G E B
□ n o n en n
□
□
□
□
13 Snatching
36 Long tima
1
I
O
O
O
B
39 Spinning
41 Calendar
number*
42 Butting Intact
HARK1YH V
K N
O
t it
by T .K . Ryan
MUtfUOXl AMP
PMWUMKP BKBBXWINVMPB CM
v m frn c M c i* -----------------
A A I##, WWYWWPBK. PEAR!
‘flSWtlAldl 0C eWVlfmjl*
ALIVB W tP C K X O f& l
45 Part of fact
47 WaUaba tret
48 Bob and Carol
and____and
BOPtala
61 Ntotfla (comb,
form)
1
It
t*
ComDMt point
W
38 Scold
mpoatarty
40 Sktwtr
42 Conflict
43 Um
txpprimantafty
44 Prohibit
48 Navigota In air
41 Thoatar district
1*
H
i s iivfiCTi ngnrDf
S3 Run* ahow
B4 Petition
SB Bag
DOWN
M
44
4)
4?
u r
U
M
1 Was oogntaant
of
•«r«
.
TU M BLEW EED S
B
B IIO
DOB
O BBD
DDDDDD
B O nn
BBBQ O O
B B Q B
DDODDD
34 On a — with
38 Grandir
37 Of wanhipi
L, " '
By Jamas Jacoby
Aggressive bidders have to
play their cards well or they
become quickly ostracized from
polite bridge ooclety. In today’s
deal South really had no right to
hang hia partner by bidding
slam after North had carried on
to five hearts. South, o f course,
was hoping for more high cards
In North’s hand. And, truthfully,
cither the queen of diamonds or
the king or Jack of clubs extra In
the North hand would have
provided a reasonable play for
slam.
West led two rounds of spades.
South rulfed with the ace of
hearts and played the queen of
clubs. West covered with the
king and dummy won the ace. A
spade was ruffed with the king of
hearts, and the heart 10 was
e o b
DDDE3B
E 1B D E O
Cj B B D B B O
□O D BC
□ B C lilO
18 Soldaring plpca
21 Thkk-akuflad
23 0!daga
23 CavM t____
24 TV nttworfc
2B Trigonomotry
20.__ aimak
tann
28 Pootlc
27 Auntlo____
contraction
29 Stroll
30 Short alotp
33 Not ready for
aatlng
31 Actrow Marital
32 UK timo
33 Coniuma
totally |2 wda.)
n n u n n ci
□ d d d d o
n trctaciD
d c id b o d
B n n n n n
nno
e b b
B nn
o v e r t a k e n by the Jack In
dummy. Dummy's last spade
was ruffed with the heart queen,
an d th e h e a r t e i g h t wa s
overtaken by dummy's nine.
Declarer now led out the re
maining hearts from dummy,
throwing a club and a diamond
from his hand. On the last heart
from dummy. East had to come
down to three cards. In order to
preserve the jack of clubs, he
reduced tp only two diamonds.
Meanwhile declarer, since he did
not see anybody throw away the
club Jack, had nothing better to
do than keep three diamonds to
the ace and hope for the best.
Sure enough, the seven o f
diamonds became a winner,
thus ensuring that South would
continue overbidding for the rest
of his days.
V
yvTi". '} T t f p i v ia .
X * ik
NORTH
4-tt-lt
41111
♦K
♦ a i
EA ST
♦ A K Q J 101
ffl
♦ QJ
0KI1
on
Pi
>100111
♦J0741
SOUTH
♦7
PAKQ10I
>A 704
♦ Q 10J
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
Wt*l
ta
14
Pan
Narth Eaat
IP
IP
Pan
Pan
Pan
IP
«P
PU4 Pan
Opening lead: A K
;OPE
.
By Bernice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
April IS. 1989
by Bob Thavas
FRA N K AND ER N ES T
f
t I >
j
g o t
CARP
a
Air w a y
PROM
t
HR
R E IN C A R N A T IO N
T H fY
s o c ie t y
..
M SH M P
H A P P Y R P T U fiN S.
M ANY
mm.mm.rn T h * V * J
4 *1 2 .
G A R F IE L D
by Jim Davit
In the year ahead you are
likely to experience a substantial
a ll ev iat io n o f trou b lesom e
factors. In fact, some of the
crosses you've been forced to
bear could now turn into
crowns.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
You should h ave. the enviable
ability to keep events tn proper
perspective today and this could
mean that little annoyances that
devastate others aren't even
likely to faze you. Trying to
patch up a broken romance?
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you to understand what
to do to make the relationship
work. Mall >2 to Matchmaker.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44IOI-3428.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today Is a good day to provide a
small luxury that will please a
family member. Even If the cost
bruises your budget a bit, the
appreciation It will generate will
be worth It.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20J
T h e r e ' s a possibility your
smaller Interests may bomb out -
by Lsonard Starr
ANNIE
WHAT ARB JUST CNCCKl/,
YtW POiN®, ’ GADDY*/THAT CRAZY
W IN P5EEM EP r w
ANNIE?
BLOWIN' JUST ON t/S,
. a* ' no p u c i else .
...A N ’ ft WAS 5/JCttVtf»...9UT TH’ ,
ENOUGH V SLOW
SHRUBS AY
THAT NfAVY GRIU. M SAPLIN55
WITH TH'PO TS0 * 5 * 0 T EITHER
Of TH’ FIR E ...
SIPS Of US
AREN'T EVEN
A EA T-.
W/SP pot 6
ER ...OL'lOfiO
WAS SPOSfP
T'BB ABIE
THINGS, ANNiE-
V Slow UP
H U l.A ftfA K
FfMAKtSH
BLOOM COUNTY
today, but don't despair because
your successes are likely to
come from larger issues. Focus
your efforts on them.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
there Is something substantial
you're hoping to achieve today,
don't permit yourself to get
caoght up In Insignificant de
tails, because they could stall
your momentum.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
could be extremely lucky today
in any dealings you'll have with
your more Influential friends.
The same might not be true in
Involvements with people who
tack clout.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Your Intuition could be equally
as reliable as your Intellect
today. Success In your en
deavors Is likdy if you utilize
your gifts collecUvely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Good things could happen for
you today through the friends
with whom you'll associate. A
word of caution, however for
best results overlook their minor
fallings.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
sudden and fortunate shift could
occur for you today In matters
that are meaningful to you
financially. Lady Luck will be
taking a personal Interest In
your affairs and she'll be trying
to put a smile on your lips.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) T r a d i n g on y o ur own
personal experiences could be of
more value to you today than
acting on the advice ofTerrd by
others. If something worked suc
cessfully for you In the past. It
can be replicated.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don't shortchange people for
whom you are p erf ormi ng
services today. Instead put forth
your very best efforts. A good
performance promises commen
surate rcmuneraUons.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 191
Partnership arrangements
should work out fortunately for
you today, but not necessarily In
adding to your resources. In this
area they might even cost you a
few pennies.
PISCES IFeb. 20- March 201
Evaluate merchandise you bring
Into your household today In
terms of quality rather than
price. A dollar saved could lum
out to be a dollar earned If you
focus on bargains, not value.
ICII989. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Bark# Braathad
-LOZU
V
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 12, 1989 — ■■
Legal Notices
S E M IN O L E S C E N E S
W h e n on a s s i g n m e n t . H e r a l d
photographers shoot a variety o f pictures,
eaeh with a different com position, pose or
angle. Not all o f those arc published.
From ti me to tim e, the Herald Intends to
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTV
EXPRESSW AY AUTHORITY
M EETINO
T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y
Exp ressw ay Authority an
nouncot a public meeting to
which all pertont are Invited
DATE Wednetday. April2*.
assem ble som e o f those "ou ttn k es" for a
second look, from a dlfTcrent perspective, at
news and feature events.
Here Is a collection o f recent scenes from
around Scm lnnlcCotinty.
HaraM Photo by Iteb Arkevtch
Down under
Marcie Gray tries her best not to get her hair wet
after her seat drops out from under her at a
dunking booth at Seminole High School recently.
Gray works in the school's attendance office.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Flying high
if they’d never heard of Isaac
and the discovery ol
gravity, these hot doggers were
up to some skywalking earlier
this month. In tho Winn Dixie
parking lot in Sanford one
afternoon after school are:
(above left) Tony Duncan, 15, of
Sanford Middle School doing, an
"Ollle" over schoolmate Charles
HatchBii.. i3;..(abnYe,./)ghi),,pre(i
Bray, 14, ol Sanford Middle
School, going tor new heights;
and (left) Jason Dodd, 13, of New
Lite Christian School, jumping a
rail behind the plaza.
NOTICE OF
PUBLICHEARINO
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
B Y TH E C IT Y OF LONG
WOOD. FLORIDA, that the City
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on Monday, April 17,
l f l f . In the Longwood City
Commission Chambers. 171 W.
Warren Avenue, Longwood
Florida, or as soon there*tt*r as
possible, to consider a request
by Q Bit lor a modification to
their current Conditional Use to
eipand the sale ol beer and wine
wllhln the entire premises In a
C 1 zoning district, on the follow
Ing legally described property:
Lots f to 14. Hess road)
Molnars Addition to Longwood.
PB I. Pg 11. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
More generally described as
274 to 27S W. SR 414 (Wast Lake
Plata! Longwood.
At this mealing all Interested
parties may appear lo be heard
with respect to a modification to
an axlstlng Conditional Usa.
This hearing may be continued
Irom time lo time until final
action It taken by the City
Commission A copy ol the
request Is on tile with the City
Clerk and may ba Inspected by
the public.
All persons are advised that It
they decide lo appeal any de
clslon made at these hearings,
they will need • verbatim record
ot the proceedings and lor such
purpotas, they will need to
Insure that a verbatim record It
made, which record lo Include
the testimony end evidence upon
which Ihe appeal It made The
City ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record
Deled this March 21, Itot
D L Tarry. City Clerk
Cltyol Longwood, Florid*
Publish: April 2 end April 12.
Itot
OED 2______________________ _____
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
•re engaged In butlnett at 2417
N S R . 417. Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida under the
Flclltlout Neme of SPECIALTY
LANDSCAPING, end that we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
in accordance with the Pro
vieiont ot the Fictitious Neme
Statutes. ToWII Section S4) Of
Florida Statutes 1*17
/s/Chartas Grantham
/s/RonaldG Lawson
Publish: March If. April 1, 12.
If. ttof
DEC 201
UN ITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT M ID D LE D ISTRICT
O F F L O R I D A ORLANDO
D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO:
S S -lS S -C fv -O rl-lt U N I T E D
STATES OF AMERICA Plain
tiff. vs. T H E E S T A T E OF
M I R I A M H E L E N HAR
R IN G T O N f / k/ a M I R I A M
RICKETSON. etc., et at., Del
endanl(t). NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given thal
pursuant to a Final Judgment
Decree ol Foreclosure entered
on March S. ttof by the above
entitled Court In the above
causa, the undersigned United
States Marshal, or ona ot his
duly authorlied deputies, will
sell the property situate In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as: The West t* feel of
Lot * *, L A K E S Y L V A N
ESTATES, according ta the plot
thereof as recorded in Piet Book
tl. Pages 11 and 14 ot the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida at public outcry lo the
highest end best bidder tor cash
at 12 o'clock noon on May 10.
iftf at the West door of the
Seminole County Courthouse,
Senlord. Florida Datad: March
f. IWf RICHARD L COX. JR
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
M I D D L E D I S T R I C T OF
F L O R I D A . R O B E R T W.
GENZMAN UNITED STATES
A T T O R N E Y M ID D LE DIS
TRICTO F FLO R ID A ..
Publish: April*, 11, It.M , IWf
DEO 1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: M 44U CA-*f L
L IB E R T Y R EA LTY FUND.
LTD . a California Limited
Partnership,
Plalnllll,
vs
P E T E R K RUSSELL and
------------- RUSSELL.
unknown spouse ol P E T E R , II
married. GUNNAR EUGENE
HA LLBERG and PATRICIA
MARIE INSER.hlswIto.
JAM ESC BROWN. EASTMAN
KODAK CORPORATION.
GREGORY STEVEN A YERS
andOORENE JOY AYERS.
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE,
and any and all unknown hairs,
devisee*, grantees, creditors,
and any other per sons claiming
by. through or under sold
Defendant*.
Defendant!* I
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO EASTMAN KOOAK
CORPORATION
Address Unknown
YOU A R E H E .R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
Iorec lose Mortgage covering the
following reel end personal
property In Seminole County.
Florida, to wit
Lot 1. Block G. Cestaiberry
Heights. Plat Book f. page 27
public record* ol Seminole
County, Florida
has been tiled against you end
you ere required to serve a copy
ol your written delenses. If any,
to It on WALTER R MOON,
m s E Robinson Straet. Or
Undo. Florida 22(01 end III* the
original with the Clark ol the
above styled Court on or bein'*
the 24th day ol April. IWf.
otherwise e Judgment may be
entered egelnsl you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand aid saal
ol said Court on the 20th day ol
Marth. itot
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K OF THE
CIRCUIT COUH T
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 22 2f. April L
12 Itof
DEC 2M
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given thal I
am engaged In business at
Senlord Flee World. Seminole
County, Florida under the
Fictitious Neme ol R U FF L ED
CURTAINS FACTORY OUT
L E T . and Ihel I Intend lo
register said name with the
Clerk el the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statute*.
ToWit Section *4) Of Florida
Statutes IM7
'*. SarehH Grey
Publish March 2f. April 1. 12.
If. IWf
DEC 100
Home is where the cat is
Lynda Moncrief (left) holds the family cat.
Nuisance, as her daughter, Leigh, keeps the
A foggy notion
Sanford s city water lower rises
ominously in a haze of tog one
recent morning on U S Highway
17-92 near 13th Street
Htitld Ptfotok by Tammy Vincent
animal purring Leigh, of Sanford, is ambassador
for Easter Seal’s Camp Challenge
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notica is hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 1J4
Longwood Hills Hoed. Longwood
>21)1. Seminole County, Florida
under the Flclilious Neme ol
CARE FOR KIDS, and trial t
intend to tegular said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with the pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nemo
Statutes. To Wit Section Sal Of
Florida Slatetes If 17
/•'John E Dunathan
Publish March 7f April 1. 12.
It. Iftf
DEC Ml
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CeWb*H|CeC*"P#CSrfrtOtiptntat ••• (t**l*tf WWW
fM
BOfiiat
ifvl
t«.f* **»•** *l* W
’*
*7*4/1r«# ftHts, • i IMP U
• J
H P
C M G ,
M t V V J D F G
O I H
V X
X V S
P S .
K X P S
X Z
O X I f
J M ,
O
W
t>, («***••
•*•»*#*
X Z
K X I V C S
D S F J S E S C
MX
H M J V W
V S J H M S V
J . •
-
K N V X F
K M H V V J V A .
P R EV IO U S SOLUTION "Tfsa best chaperone a child can
have is the one b u ll mlo his character
Marcetone
Cot
TIME 4 OOP.M
LOCATION: Seminole County
Service* Building
Room W 120 (West Entrance)
HOI East P in t Street
Sanford. Florida 12771
G EN ER A L SUBJECT MAT
TER TO BE OISCUSSEO: The
p ro p o te d e x p r e s s w a y In
Seminole County.
Additional Information may
be obtained by contacting:
Gerald N. Brlnton, Executive
Director of the Seminole County
Expressway Authority; phone:
Ml 1130. extension JM
PERSONS A R E AD VISED
THAT IE TH EY DECID E TO
A P P E A L ANY D EC ISIO N S
M ADE AT T H E S E M E E T IN G S / H E A R IN G S . T H E Y
WILL N EED A RECORD OF
T H E P R O C E E D IN G S ANO
FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH EY
M AY N E E D TO E N S U R E
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
M ADE WHICH IN C L U D E S
THE TESTIMONY AND EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
p er
s e c t io n
m .o ia s .
FLORIDA STATUTES.
Publish: April II. IN*
D ED SI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CASE NO. W-IIM-CA-Ot-P
AM ERIFIRST BANK. FSB.
t/k/a AmerlFIrst Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
Plalnllll.
vs.
CLAUDIOOCANDO. E T A L ..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CLAUOIOOCANDO
RESIDENCE:
AVE 14A4I07URBEL
ROSALSURMARACIBO
VENEZUELA
AND TO: All pertont claiming
an Inlerest by, through, under or
against the aforesaid Defendant.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED THAT an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property
located In Seminole County,
Florida:
That certain Condominium
Parcel known at Unit No. 72
DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con
dominium, and an undivided
004117 Interest In the land,
common elements and common
•■pentet appurtenant to said
unit, all In accordance with and
sub|ect to the covenants, condi
tions. restrictions, terms and
other provisions of the Oeclara
tlon of Condominium of Destiny
Springs a Condominium, as re
corded In Official Records Book
I1M Page tin . and amended In
Official Records Book 1140 Page
l e a f . P u b lic R e c o r d s of
Seminole County, Florida.
INCLUDING S P E C IF IC A L
LY , BUT NOT BY WAY OF
LIMITATION. THE FOLLOW
ING EQUIPMENT
RANGE/OVEN
F A N / H O O D __________ L
DISPOSAL
DISHWASHER
REFR IG ER A TO R
CENTRAL HEAT B A IR.
TOGETHER with ell the Im
provements now or hereaHer
erected on the property, and all
e a s e m e n t * , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gat rights and
profits, water, weler rights and
water stock, and all fixture* now
or hereafter a part of the
property, including replace
ment s and addl tlons thereto .
hat been tiled against you. and
you are regulred to servo a copy
of your written defenses. It any.
to this action, on ROGER D
BEAR ol ANDERSON B RUSH.
Attorneys tar Plaintiff, whose
address Is M l East Central
Boulevard. Orlando. Florida
MSQI. and tile the original with
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before the nth day
of April, if t f ; otherwise a
lodgment may be entered
•gal ns I you tar the relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS MY HANO ANO
SEAL OF SAID COURT on this
14lhday of March, lift
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
as Clerk ol said Court
By Ruth King
as Deputy Clerk
Publish March If. April 1. II.
If. IWf
015
_________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice IS hereby given that we
•re engaged In business at IM
Sweet Bay Ln , Lengweod.
Seminole County. Florida under
the Fictitious Name of THE
VINYL HEART, and that we
Intend ta register sold name
with the Clerk el the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit Section Ml Of
Florida Statutes IfSf
r* Beverly Heart
/S'Jock Terror
Publish Mercn 31. 17. April )
II. Ilff
DEC lit
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ISTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASENO.:M 47*4CAOt-L
FIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA,
a Florida corporation.
Plainllll.
vs
T E R R IL SMITH and— ----,
spouse. It any. STOCKBRIDGE
MASTER HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC . W EKIVA
R ESER V E HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC .;
CENTRAL FLORIDA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL f/k/a
SEMINOLE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL; CHARLES L
STRUCK; OR RANDALL C.
OWN. SEMINOLE
UNTY; METROGROSSA
b/a SOUTHEAST
MARKETING GROUP, and
ATE OF FLORIDA.
DEPARTM ENTOF
REVEN U E,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: CH ARLES L. SISTRUCK
It alive, and It either or all ol
them be dead, ell p arlie s
claiming Inlerest by. through,
under or against, CHARLES L
SISTRUCK. or either ot them:
end ell parties having or claim
Ing to have any right, title or
Interest In the property herein
described
Residences ot all said Defen
dents unknown.
YOU. and each ol YOU, are
hereby not Itied that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
tallowing property In Seminole
County, Florida:
LOT 40. WEKIVA R E SE R V E.
UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12.
PAGES M AND *7. PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
AN D IN C L U D IN G T H E
B U I O I N G S ANO A P
P U R T E N A N C E S L O C A T ED
THEREON. AND TOGETHER
W ITH T H E F U R N IT U R E .
F U R N IS H IN G S ANO F IX
T U R ES SITUATE T H ER EIN
ANDLOCATED THEREON
has bean Iliad against you and
the above named Defendants,
and you are regulred to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. II
a n y . to I t on M A R K
B U C H B I N O E R , E s q u ir e .
P la in tif fs attorney, whose
address Is: 7700 North Kendall
Drive. Suite M7, Miami. Florida
HIM. on or before May IS. If**,
and Ilia the original with the
Clark ol this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court, on April 10.1tot.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
As Clork of tho Court
By: JoonBrlllent
As Doputy Clork
Publish: April II, It, » . May 1.
ttot
DEO SI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIOHTEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTr,
FLORIDA
CASE NO i gs-IttS-CA-tS-P
IN R E : THE TERMINATION
OF THE PARENTAL RIGHTS
OF LA RR Y EDWARD PRATT
•Iso known a* LAR R Y
EDWARD ST EEN and
MONNIE THEASA REYNOLDS
• Iso known as MONNIE
THEASA STRICKLANO.
R E : JESSICA VIRGINIA
STEEN, a minor child.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LA RR Y EDWARD PRATT
a ls o know n as L A R R Y
E D W A R D S T E E N and
MONNIE THEASA REYNOLDS
a ls o know n a s M O N N IE
THEASA STRICKLAN D and
A LL OTHER PERSONS
CLAIMING ANY IN TEREST IN
THE MINOR CHILD, JESSICA
VIRGINIA STEEN
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that a
Petition tor the Termination ot
Parantal Rights ol LA R R Y
EDWARD PRATT also known
AS LARRY EDWARD STEEN
and M O N N I E T H E A S A
R E Y N O LD S also known as
MONNIE THEASA STRICK
LAND, tor the minor child
JESSICA VIRGINIA STEEN
has Mon tiled against you and
you are regulred to serve a copy
ot your written delenses. If eny,
to w it
on T H O M A S L
STEPHEN. ESQUIRE. Plain
tiffs' attorney, whose address Is
111 Dog Track Rood, Long wood
Florida 12710. on or before May
17m . I set. and tile the original
with the Clerk ol mis Court
either be lore service on Pell
1-oners attorney or Immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you tar
the relief demanded In Ihe
Petition tor the Termination ot
Parental Rights
OATEOon April 10th Iset
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Wendy W CotlMik
Deputy Clerk
Publish April 1} It. JS. May ).
Itot
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notica is hereby given met we
are engaged « business et lOf
Doe Cl Casselberry Seminole
County. Florid# under the
Fictitious Neme el PRO FIT
BUILDERS end mal we intend
to register said name with the
Clerk el the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nemo llalvto*
Town Section Sal Pf Florida
Stelutet Iff'
i*. Frank iehyoun
* Mika Bukch
Publish March ft April * II
P E P *4
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF
T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO ft *14 CA M P
IN RE TH EM ATTERO F.
ALBERT WAVNE WURZER
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO DONALD MOORE
Pulaski. Virginia
YOU ARE N OTIFIED that •
Petition tor Adoption has been
tile d to ednpl yeur ken,
ALBERT WAVNE MOORE. in
me Circuit Court m end for
Seminole County Florida You
•re required to serve • copy ot
your written delentes ebiec
l-ons or consent. It any. to It on
JOHN D G A LLU Z Z O . E S
QUIRE. Petitioner s attorney,
whose address is Post Office
Bor 171177. IS) West Jessup
Avenue longwood. Florida
77'!) 1127. on or be lore April jg.
ttot end file the original with
the Clerk et this Court either
before service on Petitioner *
attorney or immediately mere
attar otherwise me Court will
proceed upon me Petition tiled
•ss.mmg your consent to the
adoption el your son by the
Petitioner
OAT ED on March I*. Tftt
ISEA LI
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk et the Court
By Jenniter P Price
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 2* April ). ij
DEC m
DEC 104
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given me I we
are engaged in business at Flea
Martels and Roadside Loco
I Mint Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol
SEA AND SUN. and that we
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with the Pro
visions el the Flclilious Neme
Stelules ToWit Section Sat Of
T lor>da Slalvtas test
/*/Marta Earnsit
'% William E Virtue
Publish March 7t April S. If,
tt. last
DEC m
I*. ISO*
It its*
�o -^
11
*-.- . - - f ■
>
/Mki 1n t l i i i i t t ^ a i i
mmmmmm*
i e s — Sanford Harald, Sbntord, Florida — Wednesday, April 12, IBS#
71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Samlnola
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
631-9993
1 03 _ Houses
71—Help Wanted
Unfurnished/Rent
RECtmOMST/tUM
Quality work la m tint prior
ity. No layoff*. m ol be hard
worker*. No angerlento nacaaaary - will train. Senatlta
available. Muat have own
tra m p , b phone. Start
tiJb/hr. Ploaoo ceil m o u
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
It mbmmWm M— ... eseali
Our laam-arlantad dantal
p ractlca ta aaaklng an
introverted, multi-talented,
Indlvldgel to cheerfully an
ewer our phonea and aklllMly
For Reni/Sel* 1 bdrm. I bath
houaa, quiet area, vaulted
callings. Wl/mo...... TO Mil
Ability to work with th*
public, typing, ctarlcal and
general ottlca dull**. Apply In
patten, Private Indwitry
Council, l i t South Sanford
Ava., Sanford, Ft. E/O/E.
M/F/H/V. MOTE LIMITED
TERM POSITION
UTEASSEMILT
MOIMM MAOLOFERATORS
Accepting eppl leaflent lor on
both ahllta lor dopondeblo
oppllcantt with poaltlvo
working attitude. No expert,
aneonecataory. giM/U.IShr.
Apply alt Cellbron, Inc., TWO
Lake Emma id.. Lake Mary,
RENOVATEDHOME
n —Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
WORK TOUR ( P I HOURS!
DORCHtSTtR APTS
Pari Tima Demon*trafon for
auparmarkata, Oanlral FI.
area. Retired S mama wetcornel Sand teller la: Bo* IKS
P O io a W S a rtw d F L n m
tSM/mo., tat bloat, M»HM
105—Duplex*
T rip le x / R e n t
I.V.'a necataory. Starling Mlary, IS/hr. Will train In our
apoclelty. Submit reaume ta
Bo* n il, c/o Sanford Harold,
P.O. Boa ISP, Sanford, KTT1
Clean. 1 larga bdrm*. 1 ceiling
tana, mbil blind*, t yr. Nat*.
gge/wk.piuaaac.tttim
Payehletrlc nuraa naodad at
Saminaia Community Mental
Health (Crlala Stabllliatlon
Unit) In Sentord. Wa otter
com p etitive aalary and
e» cel lent benetltam O il
RN-MiMtt, part time.
Corporated Leotea Aveilebta
Sea Oar Dtaptoy Adi.....-MO-llOd
_mE_.?pdSUsSnN»rd
41—MeweytoLend
ISIS Magnolia A v „ 1/t,
C/H/A. tlraplaco. wood Iloon,
new kitchen, appliance*. uoo
month ptutdep. Call *yo->4SI
carport. full kitchen, newly
decorated, OW/mo.Mitoat
SANFORD- Cleon > bdrm., 1
both, H/A, carport, good
neighborhood. Utt/month +
SMS dap. Call CQl Net I J U « * «
1bdrm^l both, w/wcarpet ‘
RN ORLFN
Full time. J it ihIN. Charge b
rehabilitative. Experience
helpful. Eicallant working
liT.TJftgt-,
m e, —,—■
enfirwiTnem winwn «
iubvti >
or rated (killed nuralng laclll-
No Socurlly
a s j«jW »js w
QroreriewV™**
RN’S CHA'S
f t
pliM fringe*. For appointment
call................. ..atom-OMO
Nuria*. Ham* Health Aide*.
CMA'a or* needed ovary day,
all Nilfta, tor hit time and
pert time work. Deity Figy ,
m w y tt-w........... .......tta-nsa
$1,000 WK
SHENANDOAH HUME APTS
FULLTIME
$2,500 WK
KXPXKIINCIOSEWII
MACHINE OFERATOI
j m
i
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
b clerical!
APTUCARMS
t i l l s par been Muat enjoy
working autdaanl Full/pert
time In local area I Wa trainI
Call Tampa
AIMPM ..-.,.-....JtbMa-Tllt
entrance. Coll
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS AREA
17* tea* attar *PM,Jehn
J bdrm., 1 bath, pool b
lacuul. M0S/month + aaoo
Fometoonlvl
tourant, MSI S.FtytfhAyg.
Otcoel* Dr. Santend, FI. 17771
X a im ia tM
’V ^ v l « : T r » r :
Hl/wfc + talbleat.Jn-FMf
covarod port Ing..Call gjgsiS
Upatolr* aliMlng roam, private
M BNT.ISSW .M IhStJtJilM
Caaaalbarry, Office apace,
phene b laodt from OS t* l l »
par month......... jCetl S*S1W
U ie w
A/P. U par hr Call htfwi l
iPMaPkLMonM.niMm
CRMNCRS MURED
All aMNi ava Ilabia, full lima.
N * a*p. noceaawy. Starting
js t s r W
iK f s .w
porturvlllea avallabla. Apply at
Florid*.
Th* aferaaoid aola will b*
mad* purauanl I* the Summary
Final Judgment at Faracloaur*
M Civil CM* NO.: (fPMICA
SSL now ponding In th* Elgh
faanth Judicial Circuit In and far
Wmloci* County. Florid#
DATED thl* Jrd day ol April,
tttf.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clark *1 th* Court
by: Jennifer P. Price
At Daputy Clerk
Publlth: April 1 tl, lf*t
DID S4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOB
S IM IN M E COUNTY,
FLORIDA
< CASE NO: SMMJ-CA-aa-F
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
KIMBERLY LOUISE
SEEGARO.
Pell llone,/wile.
Midi
CARROLL RICHARD
SEEGARD.
Reapondent 'hutband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Carroll Rkherd Seoperd
c/o David Fetdmerm
One Slade Condominium*
Pike* vine. MO IINR
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a Pelilwn (or
Dlttolullen ol Marrloge hat
or* required to terv* a copy of
yewr onawer or ether reaponalv*
pleadmgt to the Petition tor
Ditto!vtton of Marriage on the
petitioner ! olterney. Stewart
Cohen I t q . ot PILACEK b
C O H EN . I l ' t E M iller.»l
Street. Suite 104. Orlando. F L
n *0l and III* th* original .n
twer or other retpontlv* plead
Ingt in the older ol the Clerk of
tMl Court an or betor* May If.
itat If you loll to do aa.
ludgmant by default will be
taken agetntl you tor ihe relief
demanded in the Petition lor
Ditto!ution ot Merr lag*
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I
hare hereunto tel my hand and
head my origtnel teal el San
teed Seminoi. County Florida
(hit M b day ot April, let*
lap It- Apply m t St
Aye. Mon-Fri, SAM IPM
Opaetapal CALL ( Refund*
bta) IJ ia m o tM E X T F m J
P AR T T I M * DRIVERS
W ANTED ThuraWya only. SI
por hour Apply In paraon:
Th* Sanford Auto Auction
a m Slat* RaadMEaal
E ip a r la n c a d with heavy
aaatta
Greet MONET I Buay ahopl
No toilowing C ell-.... « H I M
F U L L T IM E
truck*baoulpmard JJ7Q»1
POSITIONS
^ ■ K F V Z i C H C E NCCEfSART. STEADY A ND DE
PENDABLE PEOPLE
NEEDED. PLEASE APPL1T
MtMhavoa HoeMb Caro Coalar
M l gift, art tor Helen
LIRK/TVPIST • For buay
credit dag* Proceat notice* b
mall, part lima awltchboerd
operator; variety ol dull** HS
gra d . 10 WPM typing, accu
racy Important. Non (maker*
only I Apply: Rich Food Plon
aOlW.IJWiSt .Sentord
TRAINERS • 1 11 ahHt avail
abl* Our client* ahow thalr
appreciation lor what yau dal
Formal training bbonut
Experienced only to taka over
email tallowing. All cell* can
lldonllai. Ooltona......i l l t i i l
TRC T emp/P erm
HEAD COOK
Join a pregreaalve new man
ogomenl teem at a wall
•atabtlahad Central FI, re
tirement community. Export
one* required In all aipact* of
lead preparation end quality
central. Current volume at m
meal* par day with c*talar la
and labia aarvic* delivery.
Eicellenl aalary and benefit*
•tiered In a creative, loam
oriented work environment
Contact Jerry C. Jaqoaa,
t H f l l l t i l , ait. It, Jehn
Koa* Village, ill NarfMaka
Prive. Orange City, FI. MTU
Haute keeper/Groundamen/ Rea
lourant Personnel Apply In
PART-TIME OAROENtR
I day/wk. wealing. rakl
leave*. *1 par haur. JO-MM
bnight tMft*. Can m
Sign Painting
ItomgdgHng
“T X T O C T O T *
B.LURK CONST.
In i CsL A RoomAdditions
Remoddin|...407-322-7029
CgHJJiaiaforWJ
moncino Sjaja L t c p C R C m i
FerillljIna/HaullnoJO-MSI
em
SA tIC SEWING CLASSES
STARTINO f MdL CALL TO
r e o i s t i r i « — ......m m
SwimmingPool
Mwain Call
M
thing tot b remoddlng Call
_ _ m « * j w » m i _
I ae> » l » Talent BuiIdert
HOUSEKEEPING JUOCS
130-7744
JANITORS
Join Century Labor, Ihe
highett pay mg terrp ter vko In
V
B
N
e
X
M
I N
Sorvict
FREE ESTIM ATEiasi
6 —wing Sorvict
Immediate opening* In new
Health Cara Fadlltyt WILL
TBAINI Good benefits An
Equal Opportunity Employer
OAKY WORK, DAILY MTI
U w » f/S » p tlc Tank
Lake Mary/Allamonto Im
mediate epenlngt Evening*
can tie m e
LANDSCAfttS
Etperlenced. with driver*
license, lull lime position.
peed pay and benefit* C T I i ll
PROGRAM SPECIALIST
Advlaor and tpedaliat ter ec
•Itit lot and pregramt involved
In contractual ayooment tor
f e d e r a l l y f u n da d youth
employment and training
program* Graduate tram ec
credl tod caltoga with degree In
teciel acienc*. Apply in
peraon. Pri vate Industry
Council. I I , South Sanlerd
A t * . Sanlerd. FI E/Q/E.
M/F/M/V NOTE LIMITED
TERM POSITION
I • • m a t * * American Pool!
By An American Company
CGNO cacoiaaet
P a p tr Hanging
Tr— St y Tcb
(SEAL)
MAR VANNE MORSE
Clerk •• the Court
By Wendy w Catling
Deputy Clerk
Pubtleh April II. If. M. May 1
O EO U
Ptdssutb O— ning
U pholiftry'
cuthient. Commercial at
Domett.i Smce I W J R O M
i*ȣ 4 L
- t j . * ‘>***'ty
■we'FRB'tl
�. '.; . v ■
.
Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wedngsday, April 13.196? — 111
ACADEMY M/MOR/SANFORD
RELOCATING MUST SOU
M l >« H
3bttrm.. H i bath Financing
available! Call......l i s t e n
A ltU M EI 1/1, NC-L........ U l.tM
LA R R Y HERMAN. BROKER
»....... afl.hra....... J lU r W
STENSTROM
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD
J W rm i
walk fb goll courtal
Large fenced yard ...... SSI.000
. Tarry a Bill Livto
m e m / n a ie a *
* ★
* * * ★
★
★
* *
I bdrm In nlca quia I araa.
Pack ad with quality feature*
Including: high calling*, pad
dla fan, C/H/A, flraplaca.
French door*, fully aqulppad
modern kitchen, tcraanad
porch, largo opanad porch,
utility building. Irrigation wall
A pump, mature landscaping.
Freshly painted and newly
carpeted, soma wooden floors I
Priced to sent I Owners after
b p m at m a m a r n u n s
Beat Buy In Hidden Lakes ■j/ j,
remodeled, only 11*,*80
Call Fred or Catty
Rama* Unlimited
....................... ita -H M e rm -iH i
★
★
★
★
★
SPREADI Near Lake Harmy.
SI* month oid home. Equipped
kitchen, double panfry, big
walk-in closets, tcraanad
patio, lots more. Nonas OK.
Put your boots on partner and
lets sea It together I ...... 171000
S A N F O R D I G R E A T COM
M ERCIAL POTENTIALI 100
feat of frontage on 4 lane road.
3 bdrm. brick. Ideal tor In
vestment. Equipped kitchen,
a ir , ce rp e l and carport.
Owner must M ilt.........S71.000
PRICED TOSELL I!
L A K E MARVI TWO STORY 1
bdrm., 2 bath. Greet room
plan. Large reams, Men beam
callings w ith .fan s, eal-ln
kitchen, covered patio, much
more. Lake Mary schools,
Hoar 1-4 and shopping. Sailer
may hold second I ........ Slf.fOO
BEST BUY IN TOWN I
Deltona, list araa), 3,0000 sq.
It., Stucco A Cedar, 1 b d rm .l
family room, formal
living A dining w/cathadral
calling. Coquina flraplaca, ce
ramic foyer A baths, y car
garaga, freshly pa Intad inside,
weeded A landscaped lot. con
venlenl to shopping, schools. A
M l Now carpet allowance
available, you pick colors I
L A K E M A R Y l NO Q U A L I
FYIN G TO ASSUME LOAN.
On* year old ) bdrm.* 2 bath.
Great room plan, Can. H/A.
Big b d rm s., L a k e M ary
schools. Super buy oil ..stt.soo
ONLY $58,900
★
★
★
★
★
SA NFO R O/ L AK E MARY
A REA I OUTSTANDING split
3 bdrm., 3 bath. Great room
plan. Fireplace, big kitchen
end dozens of amenities you'll
like. Almost new I.........ses.soo
.
★
★
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3/2, pool homo In Idytlwllde.
owner motivated----- 1101.*00
Call ttM Mi eves
F R E E W EE K LY U S T of pro
perty "for sale by owner" Call
As little as 1100 total move In
cost will help buy you and
your family a new or pre
1 bdrm. homo with a
OCV'T REPO H EtA LESI
BOB M. BALL. JR.PJL.C.SJM .
L A K E MARY R E A L T Y 12M1H
S4S0. Call today to confirm It
you quality I
* * * * * * * * * *
REALTY
Cifl Any Time
21 HWV. ly-Vt, DBBARY
M54tt~4431/305-M3-5722
~AUrLDERCU*tOUT|
la t. A le a. 11AMto l PM
3 model homo*, all ib drm ., I
bath, with fireplace*. Builder
pays closing coifs. From
IU ,a n . *W% 30 year fixed
financing available. Call
m iT H + m Oary Medley
VEN TU RE I P E O F E B T H I
CA LL TH E SANFORD A R EA
"SPECIALISTS"
Bob Blankerfclller
or Elliabeth Frame
2C0-12MDAVS
3224788 EVENINGS
11 . Pruclt*ntial 1JJf
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A -
VETERANS!
NODOWN PAYMENT!
Hotp-U-lofl trailer.------ 222-1221
TELFA I
Spotless homo leatrues hot
tub. privacy fence. A screened
Only I .
.....S43.lt700
Ra/Mi* Unllmlt
a£ T m
m ain----- mt.
OENEVA AREA! FIVE ACRE
BY OWNER!!
★
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone In the Greater
tSanford/Lake Mary area.
D ELTO N A L A R I S I P R IC E
REDUCED) 1 bdrm.. 1 bath
on co rn o r lot. R e ce n tly
painted. Equipped kitchen,
double carport and much
............. ASf.tOO
★
CALL FOR DRTAILS
4*7-114-11*4 after *PM
SANFORO • 3410 Holly Avo..
Lika new I UO.OOO. 1/1, den,
fenced. Cen H/A......... 131 N il
321-2720
•
**df ■it'wi 4*fee* , n f s« wt
322-2420
' tMI Part Dr.. Santerd
Ml W. Lake Mary BL, lit. Mary
CaB TfN-frae 1-B0O-323-3720
LAND, NOMEL CONDOS
Cantrim Ol PI*. REALTORS
lienM arPtM N
rm ta n
less
cam
INCLUDING CLOSiNO COST
3 A 4 bdrm. homm in Sanlord.
PaltOM. DeBary, Lake Mary.
Longw oed A A ltam o n te
Springs. Fer selectIan call:
PAULOtBORN E
V EN TU RE I PRO PERTIES
331-41*4
TWO STORY! 4
..... 1 both
homo with pool I Largat family
si Now carpeting I Largo
I patio I Country fcllchenl Gorgeous landscaping!
Priced to M ill.............. Ut
AFFOROABLEI SI.400 dn
FHA buyer I Nothing down lor
VA buyer I 3 bdrm ., 3 bath
hornet Fam ily rm .l W/W
carpet I Fenced A morel All
this tori........ .................S4S.N0
WE N EED L IIT IN O II
323*5774
DELTONA
Non qualifying Mortgages
Owner Financing
10.000 te SI1.000 Down
MAK E DA COR P..—407-|7*dtBI
R F /M W
i loan S74.0N
STARTER OR BETIREE
Furnished. 1 bdrm.. Ilreplaca.
garage, nice neighborhood!
Listed at only 1.............1S4.N0
2 STORY
1 bdrm „ l bath, fenced comer,
toned GC 3. priced under to
day's m arket!.............SU.N0
1.5 ACRES
unlimited me
Walk to lake, fermsl ...114.700
ASSUME!
LAKE SYLVAN
1 bdrm home an corner lot
I* vacant and could
oanl Super nke areal
Owner says
y s S1E L L at anlyt
....... Call Linda
LINDA A REDMOROAN
1 acres, poof. barn.---1 IN .0M
BATEMAN REALTY
Ut. Real Estate Brafcer
321-0751__________321-2257
323*5188
280*2000
(
O e v e r lv 9
M A S O N R tE A L T Y
« u i.e
ii.u iiM u n m
i« i h i
WEKIVA PM ES
I ACRE H O M ESITEISSMN
N tto eM N er sn a ie s
R E O U C E D TO M1.S0II The
Ferrets. 3 bdrm , 3 bath.
ARANO NEWt ) b * m . 3 bath
home, walk la elementary
school. an)oy quiet residential
SI
I I MOO
CASH TO OeORTOAOEl Larga
si w . A U at *ta% mates Shis
4 bdrm. |U| bath Call tar
addtlianaf Mt*rmal«n|
Can Mar m i * Carls m IW7
3219444
B i:
\
^ 1 7
DANIEL!
W0HLWENDER
REALTY INC
‘M T B I R D *400 dn .
LAST OF THE HAMMOND
MADE WOODEN CABINET
OROANSI TOP OUALITY. 11
PEDALSI E XC EL LE N T
HAMMOND T O N E. T H IS
O R G A N HA S I T S OWN
L E S L IE SPEA K ER AS W ELL
AS A SEPARATE L E S L IE
SP EA K ER . ORIGI NAL COST
*11,000. W ILL S E L L FOR
17,100 FOR INFORMATION
111—A ppliances
/ fu rn itu re
HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH!
Call for details 407 444 4400
•C O FFEETA B LE*
Queen Ann* cherry wood. Cost
*11* now. Will Mlltor *11
_________ Call.....131474*_________
COUNTRY S T Y L E six piece
living room group. Good con
dltlon, t i l l . Call.......... 321404*
• DIN ETTE S E T a
Bench table A 4 solid wood
chairs. Very good condllont
m b ........................ g iim - t w *
King etalerbed ■ w/wav*l**s
mattress. IIM . Desk A chair.
1110. Wall unit A bookcase,
SHO. Gas grill, tip 131 014*
LARRY'S MART. 311 Sanford
Ave. Hew/Used turn. A appl
Buy/Sell/Trad*......... 133 4111.
• LOVESEAT SO FA*
Blue roses and green leaves.
Perfect condition I Only 110
Call H I 01 SI
LAND WANTED!
MOVING TO APARTMENTI
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
lllT t t l
FOBSALEBYOWNEB!
1 acres, dost to downtown
Sanlord A la k a Monro*.
Zoned a g r ic u ltu r a l with
t ic t lle n l fenced Improved
pasture. Property also ha*
pond, well, septic tank, A
storage shed. Owner will hold
mortgage with llealbl* termil
ASKINOONLY IMAMt
M to 1,000 acre* wanted Im
mediately. Fait, cash closings
possible. Write to: Tarry
Clayton. So Hwy 41, Rt. to.
Bo* l l f . Lake City. Fk n o n
OCALA NATIONAL FORESTWooded lots. River access.
*1400 each. No money down,
1*1.41 monthly. Ownar
IfM Ill*41Tf. OT..tf04)*22 143t
5 ACRES
Zoned MR-1, 1 mile* east ot
Sanford. Ownar financing.
WALLACE CRESS R EA LTY
331-kin
If acre ham* let, 111.000 D*
11cm* Osteen area. Call *144f*f Or 440 7*40
155—Condominiums
C o -O p /S a lt
NEWSMYRNA BEACH
t bdrm fully lurnlihed in
popular Colony Beach Com
plex. Great tor wotkond beach
getaways or Investment ren
tal I Affordably priced, t*M00.
Tell tree direct 74*1417, or
eve*. 7*4-41*W7« ask ter Dave
P k e n l ...W*t*aa Realty Carp.
. Sanford. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, p
Str. porch. tM .IR 0*0-MH
157—Mobil*
H o rn**/So lo
WASHERS MO DRYERS
Extractaanl WO-lliOl
Call'Buddy'110*131
• YOUTH B E D *
With Chest, M l tor Mt or will
sell separately. C a ll- 4 1 1 10*1
1 and 1ablet, wood A fliasi. sola
table, cotta* table. 1171 lake*
all..................................H i 4tlt
'
Good Used T.V.'s US and up
AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
TO OUALIFIBO B U YER
14x70.. J bdrm.. 3 bath...tt3.S00
11x40...! bdrm , I bath...110.*00
llxM . lbdrm . t bath...If,*00
14x40...3 bdrm. 1 bath...til. W0
llx iO .lb d r m , 1b ath .itl.w o
All sat up In Mobil* Home Park
Oregary Mxklfe Mans**
14X44. 1/lfe. (0 Skyline, raliad
Fla. rm.. all alec. Can. H/A.
landscaped...... . ........410.000
14X40. 1/3. *1 Scett. Cen. H/A.
gas A electric.................tta.soo
14X14. 1/3, split, ’H Skyline,
railed screened rm., carport,
Can. H/A. dishwasher, Ice
maker, landscaped.. *34.100
HlOtaOerBlI-ITtl. Braker
Sat op/tacatad la tanlerd Park
181—A ppliance*
/ Fu rn itu re
aB A BY B E D *
Good condition.................
_____
Call 331 *110
111 Couches. II) Bdrm. Set,
Whit*. King Sll* Bed, Dress
*r. Chest ol Drawor*. (1)
Stereo, plus AM FM Radio.
Slacks of Records, it) TV, (II
Hlde-A-Beds. II* W. Jenkins
C r . Sanlord................ H U T t l
New double bed. curio cabinet,
wrought Iron table A two,
chain and 1 end lablet with 1
lamps. Broyhlll entertainment
center. Reasonable. 1100HJ
• PHOENIX J U IC E R *
Ml. Bring your lavorll* trull
or vogglo to 30* Bored* Rd,
oil Hidden Lake Dr. Sat.. f AM
to 4PM. for demo A tree cup
•R ED S O FA *
Heavy wooden tram* and
bookends. Storage compart,
ment underneath. Good con
dition. 110 M*-»01 aval
• TWIN B ED A FR A M E*
M attress and bexsprlngs.
Maple varnished tram*. *40
H T 471*aval or OT-0140days.
UFRIOHT D E E P F R E E Z E R ,
*11. AIM, t* HP M In. Riding
Lawn Mawer, S1W 111-MSS
IIS—Ttltvitlon /
Radio / Sttr*o
PREOWNED HOMES
M ILLER S
Ml* Orlando Dr.............. H I 0111
1*5—Compuftri
COMMODORE IN . drive, print
*r, programs and mltc. Items
tool......... ............. Call 111 1*07
1B7—Sporting Goods
• B IC Y C L E *
Lady's 1* In. Columbia, needs
brake, t il. Call *44 p in
I M I T H A W E I S O N - 317
Magnum, 4 In. barrel. Model
4*4 stainless, comes with hol
ster A cat* Asking 1111 or
best otter...... ............... M B II7
aW ATER ( K it e
111. Good condition I
Call m m r
BEDS-BEDS-BEOS
The lac lory outlet Star* tar
Simmons. Seely A Springalr
All new lector y IrwK and etas*
auts Complete with warranty.
Twin Set .illQueen Set lit *
Full Set. if f King Set tlW
Castetterry ________
199—
ePA U EN O ER SEA T*
For Chevy Von. Beige vinyl
Good condlllonl ISO. Call
117-134*
Registered Pets
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS
Reg., black A while, * wkt.
two, males Atom. HI 7111
FREE ID GOOD HOME!
While, miniature, spayed, reg
istered poodle. Musi have an
enclosed back yard l i t yrt.
old. Moving to apt II* W.
Jenkins Cr., Sanlord . H l 1Wl
GREYHOUND PUPS
Out ol BJ's Justin and Nicky
Finn. Call 407 UO W01 after*
203—Livestock and
_________ Poultry
T U R K E Y S . DUCKLI NOS.
CHICKS. QUAIL AND HENS.
1H te 1*10................... 111*014
20»—W earingAppareT
aPROM/aRIOESMAIO*
LONOOOWN
Lavender, sit* t-10. Must be
seen to bo appreciated sal,
half pricel Call m 0471
aWEDOINO DRESS#
Sit* 1/4.1100 Call 171 )0*0
Alter 100PM.
213—Auctions
BRIDGES AND SON
Aacttan every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Antique Moll Spec* Available
License 4A i 147-AU447
Wwy 4*........ ....................I ll- 3*01
215— Bog ts end
A ccessories
SCARS OUTBOARD
I HP, new part*. Will demon
strata! HM......... Call 330 0430
14 It . a lu m in u m Orlando
Clipper. 17*4. II HP Mercury,
stalnlew steel trailer. It.300
___________Call 111-0317
H U MVOTT IB W. Precision I I
lelttnntl With cabin A can
terboerd Immaculate condi
tion! Include* traitor end 4 HP
Evlnrude Must seal 14,1*1 or
best otter. MM-Ftarido Marta*
4341 West Hwy. 04, Leesburg
•M-7*7*111
217—G ar*flt
1711 HONDA *H New batleryi
Runs great I 1110 or best
otter I C a ll.................. Hi-7171
HONDA CIVIC WAOON l*M. 4
door, 4 wheel drive, 1 speed.
A/C. AM /FM . exc. cond.
14.400OBO 37 I 3716 111 1*14
241— R ecreational
V ehicles / Cam pers
2 3 5 -T ru c k s/
B u ses/ V ans
1777. M il travel trailer Many
super exfrasl Excellent con
dltlonl Priced right! H I 3171
DO DOE MOTORHOME- Gen
era tor. fully tell contained
Very good condition 1114 1771
I7M. 31 ft. travel trailer. Mutt
sell this week I Like newt Air,
awnings, bay front window,
patio glass door, garden balh
Sell reasonable or will consld
er smaller trailer In trade
Will deliver! Call
1*1-7131
* ♦ YOU LOAD! * *
195—M achlntry/Toois
Ot ad candl tl anl Pr i c e
---------- AM 3774
DO DOE CUSTOM VAN
Excellent cendlttonl 17,1*41
Call *141771
R0I BRUCE AUTO SALES
Over ao Trucks, Vans A 4X4‘t
Buy here ■Pay here l
11) tow
VWPOP-UP CAMPER
New motor, w/4 man Zodiac
inflatlbla. u.4*s. Can be soon
kt M l Osk Ave. Sanford Will
consider trad* lor pick up.
Call H i oil* alter 4PM
1 TONCHEVY FLAT BED
1*74, dual ant* with new ISO
engine. Runt good, looks
rough. Great lor work. Must
sacrifice for U00 Call HI-Slf I
AVION LA GRANDE
2 43 -Ju n k C ars
JUNK CA RSREMOVED
NOCHAROE
_____________ H I *177
Junk Cars, Meters, A
T r i n t m l s s l e n i Ramaved
Free I..........TH*771 alter 4PM
TONING TABLES
230—A ntiqu«/Classic
C ars
1B5BCNCVR0UT DELRAY
Near mint cond.. *1% re
stored. I0K orlg. ml., runs A
look* exc. Tnd owner. Serious
Inquiries only I Call 1XMH44
2 3 1 -C a rs
BUICX APOLLO
1*71. 4 Door, doesn’t us* oil,
runi good. 1400/oftar. J O I«t4
OLDS CUTLASS
1*7*. Excellent Transportstlon
___________Call H I *047___________
P U B U C AUTO AUCTION
E V E R Y WED. NIGHT 7iMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Her*. *3. Daytona Beach
___________ BB4UM3II___________
1*73 MUITANO COUPS- Good
condlllonl 4 cycllndtr. Iran*
portallon car. no rust. 1I.BB0
or bast otter. Call....... 1111t il
I I I I J 'I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I
S e Ib s
'( hii /\VI' I )
,/
YARD SA LE! Frl A Sat.. April
14 A It. (AM 4PM. Sanlord
Woman's Club. M» 1. Oak
Ave. Junque al Its llnasll
Everything Irom A - Z loci art
toailg lag sewing machine!
171 lab * Oseeva Rd.. Geneva,
Dishes, fvrnlfvr*. adds A
ends I Mutt sell ellt MHWt
• O FFIC E D ESX a
Large, * seel lent cendlttonl
•7*......................... ........ .m i M l
Ml ted Cedar and sawdust
Shaving* tig pick up truck
toad C a lls***140days
239—M otorcycles
and Bikes
Set ol * Slender Yeu I yr. old
Exc. condition! Call . 1310411
a WEDDING GOWN O
Candlelight, sit* 7, with slip A
veil. Worn one*............... tioo
Call UP >410
1 Max Darned Tent 44*. 1 Man's
A I Warnin'! bike- 171 *a. t
1tire bad. 114 1211*04
LIKE NEW!
..Glass
..H U 1*4
WANTEDi Good used furniture
and antiques CASH PAID.
H I *40*_____________
A L L IT B E L BUILDIN Ol at
dealer invoke. 1.000 to MAM
sq » Ceil 407 TflU BI collect
★
* ATARI 7000U
With eight gomes. Almost
nowISM 131 3171 attar 1PM
CR EEPY CRAWLER A
Accessories 0 mo*. Old. 11101
Ml ■
1411 otter OPM/mossag*
DIAM OND E N O A O R M E N T
RINO • .01 carol, appraised
1 1 . 100 . a s h i n g 1100
L O V E S E A T - 110, IB M
E LE C T R IC T Y P EW R IT ER •
U0................................ I l l 7404
* OLASS "AWN INO" *
WINDOW
Aluminum. Two horltontal
adlusllbla panes in a 70 In. x 71
In. x 1 In. window suitable tor
mounting In door or wall ol
mobile home or Florida room.
11* or bosl otter. Call H I 1*07
aO R A Y R U O *
10x11. Very good condlllonl
________ SH. Call 7«B 17*4________
SECURITY SYSTEM
Rollins system V. Wireless,
auto dial, t sensors, motion
detector and horn. 7AM to
Noon. Von thru Frl ... 130 1100
TOMY LIFT
For pick up truck
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
ICE CREAM BOX
___________Call 113 BH*___________
1*04, Glasstream, 11H It. bei*
boat, extra* Include: new
carpet and Mats, power trim
and custom mad* canvas
. cover with drive an Rambling
traitor. Only I.......i ........*4400
___________Cal 1133 *470___________
•OUTBOARD BOAT MOTORS
Evlnrude, 1H H P. Fisherman
and Gas Tanx, tigo. Call
_____________ 33M71I_____________
219—Wanfod to Buy
191-B uilding
M a ttria ls
★
238—Vehiclos
_______ Wanted
234—Im port C ars
and Tru cks
223—M iscellaneous
W H IFFET - Female to good
home, 110 Good disposition,
200—
★
1*74 FORD VAN
Runs good Asking S*00 Call
H I HU
1*74 FORD F I*P 340. 1 speed
Greet work truck I 1100 or
best otter'
31117W
17*1 FORD RANGER V s >
spd . overdrive, good condi
^lon t l .ly U lrmt 111 SIM
i l l ! Ford Canv. Van- Full
power, dual air. 4 Captain s
chairs, king bed. much morel
E»c condlllonl M.WO 1H 11*1
JUNK A WR E C K E D CAR!/
TRUCKS- Running or not We
also sail good used motors A
transmissions
H I **H
233—Auto P arts
/A c ce sso ria l
Pets A Supplies
119—O ffict Supplias
/ Equ!pm tnt
193—Law n ft Cardan
ill
Wholesaler It] «111er 111 7*71
830-4893
★
IJOSmo
'04 MERCURY TOPAZ
1)00
dn............................ 1114 mo
CALL
153—AcreageLots/Sale
13XM. 2/1, spill, 'll Mantle*.
Can. H/A. furnished....... 14.100
2608800
ORGAN
SEMINOLE COUNTY
R EFO i 14/10. 3/1. 'U Manltaa,
Law down, low payment* to
qualified buyer
Tb*
COLONNADE
21.000 sq. II.. Lease U.JO sq
It* N il S lf sq. It. with form*
R E A L ESTA TEO N EI... A23-31N
CALL BART
loaded. Includes power sun
root end 1 voices, AM/FM
stereo rosteite I owner. 31 Jl
MPG, fuel Infection
U.TVl
_________ Call m a i l *
'M PLYMOUTH Rtllaxl 4 dr .
4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheels,
newtlres,UOOdn ,
lIM m o
HAMMOND
BUYINO OR SELLIN G ? Call
Becky Caersess. CCIMt
Re/Ma« IN a. realty.....s lf-ille
f -t acres. Maytown Road, to
mile* from Os teen.......tlf.N 0
Good terms!
___________Call 113 1144___________
19S3 MAXIMA
149— Com m ercial
P ro p e rty /S a le
323-5200
it \ 11 h i vi n
3 V f g T 0 tlUN6 ft V.
235—T ru ck s/
B u se s/ V a n s
231—C a rs
r i l l OLDS C U T L A ll SW- good
condition, 11*00 or best otter
★ ★ ★ ★
L5%N0 QUALIFYING
SANFORDI TWO STORY) 4
b drm ., 3 bath fram e In
Georgetown section. Good
Investment possibility. Could
be converted Info duplet.
Hoads T L C I ................... 110.000
BEAUTIFUL SPANISH STYLE
★
REALTY, INC.
222—M usical
M erchin d ise
s T u r ib ^ u r s T io N S
By ownar, 1/1. VA assumable.
171.000 Call 331 tn a ar
*410110 ash for A, Krall
SANFORD • Plnecrest 1/1, C/H
A A., Fam. A util, rm., car
port. corner lot 141700 4*1 I l f 1
M U ) If B
L S ! >\\ IN
Wl M I s I M|
unltiuifiMf in.
K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W r lBht
141— Homos for Sal#
141—Hom es for S a lt
141— Homes for Sale
•
I
.
\A
,
/ r j L
N O I Ml (>l T
-1 ,S • lil |ii
WOMi 0 () t
J/
W MI I l S
s2 0 0 00 O F F
N ,'Ahl
941 fill
222-Musical
»4' 1*
AArchandlta
KET10AR0 YAMAHACYP 5
I
^r | T
f ti(
y
1P41
1 if'.
. 1 . ■■ * . ■. ■. ■ ■m
n
it t
i n
m
i 11 11 n r |
||| |
Paid 11.300 Sail tor 11.300
Esc. condition. Call HO Cl44
223—M iscellaneous
COMPUTER APPLIC ATIO N S SPECIALIST
AQUARIUM
FO R SAN FO RD AREA RESIDENTS
* tf. heslgan, never used
includes accessor >et
UW
Call OT 111* A toave message
a AQUARIUM*
M g al. stand, complete tank
including gravel and erne
mental U l Call
1H ell*
WHY RENT
Wh«n Y ou Can Own
Your Naw Home!
1
TRAIN TO RE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
IN ONLY 6 MONTHS. YOU CAN GRADUATE
AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
W0 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 Today!
L eK J a>Ex£|aln_Thli^SeM
C A S HOMES, mo.
tsY
(9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1 5 3
CACOIUO*
710 WEST NEW YORK AVE.
DELAND
•
•
•
•
COMPUTER KEV&OAfcDtNG
# WORD PROCESSING
MICRO COMPUTER systems
• DATA base APPtCATIONS
BASC PROGRAMMING
• ElECRONC SPREAD SHEETS
LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT' * aBA$E m + •
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES • BEGINNING MONTHLY
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
CALL NOW - 695 • 4000
FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Lake Kathryn Plaza - 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood. FI 32750
-
�••-V
-*—•#
1— — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Wdntxtoy, April
Thera are a lot of good reasons to shop
Winn-Dixie, but the best Is the leftovers. Because
no matter how much or how little you buy, you'll
always save more. In fact, the average shopper can
save up to hundreds a year at Winn-Dixie. And
that’s the kind of leftovers everyone loves. Vbu're
going to see the difference at Winn-Dixie, Vbur
Choice for Low Prices!
Y our s C hoice F or
Low P rices!
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE
B EEF BONELESS
II. S. CHOICE
Y our 1/ C hoice For W-D B rand
U .S . C hoice B eef
America’s Supermarket
P rices in this Ad Good Thursday through
W ednesday, April 13-19,1989
\
l il a c
12
PK.
12-oz.
CANS
Y
1GUNTRY PRIDE U S
C.RADL A IR E S M L R Y E H
1A Mil V PACK
t e ®
[
r
W
THIGHS &
s i DRUMSTICKS 1
CUUUY
TURKEY
BREAST
H A R V E S T F R E S H WASHINGTON
STATE RE 0 ( H I IC IO U S
APPLES or
) D'ANJOU PEARS
IDAHO
POTATOES
99*1
W 0 S I 1 l ( 1 t 1 AN 1 Rt SH
it t IN S IS T lN (. t il -i lit A lii
\ *i s iH l l IIN C H O P S I
ECONOMY
PORK CHOPS
IN CLU DIN G SIR LO IN I IP S A
SIR LO IN RO A ST ARM OUR
DIN N I R
SPREAD
CROCK
CLASSICS or
CLASSIC LITE
$ 1 6 7 |
it works!
nmji
uc * tutm*
ASTOR COFFEE
MMrum
FORK M EANS
W
at* n u ll v tm n
BROCCOLI
M
A .S M 'IIIW K V
W fV[p.
I I
IFAMIlflNTHES
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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 12, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 12, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 12, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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NEWS DICSESf
Crack busts net 13
Sanford cops sweep drug
dealers off the street
B R IE F S
Dukakis smearer pleads guilty
B O S TO N — A former state prosecutor charged
with Intent tonally trying to smear lire presi
dential campaign of Gov Michael Dukakis will
plead f{utlty Monday.
Th e Boston Globe re|M>rted Saturduy.
K e vin Boss. 33. a
former Suffolk County
prosecutor. Is charged
w ith secretly writing
th e n a m e s o f k e y
mem Irers of Dukakis's
presidential campaign
Inside an address book
V'
belonging to an alleged
cocaine dealer.
Boss Is exper led to
\
plead g u ilt y to two
charges, creating false
documents am i making false statements, federal
rrosecutor Kevin Sharkey told the Globe H r
accs a m axim um of five years In prison and a
$2f>0.(XX) fine on each conn*
."toss Is a riglr.tcii'd Hcpuhlli.tr.. aldiough
authorities said there was no evidence he was
part of a |k >I||It-xilly motivated conspiracy Boss
Instead has told Investigators hr wrote the
names Inside tire address l»ook In order to either
(list i edit or focus [Killer attention on people he
disliked or Irelieved lo lie crim inals
Fro m United Press International reports
IN S ID E
□ World
Kabul bereft of Soviet soldiers
K A B U L . Afghanistan — A lurgr convoy
carrying the txilk of Kabul's Soviet garrison
rumbled out i4 the Afghan capital Saturday,
leaving only a token force In the city Moscow
invaded more than nine years ago to sup|Min a
friendly regime. Soviet sources suTd.
T w o Soviet soldiers were seen buying vixika
In the Inner city, but an extensive tour of the
capital and Its defensive pcnltlons usually
uuumed by Moscow's forces lulled lo find other
members of the Soviet contingent
Afghan soldiers were sern driving around In
a rm o re d p erso n n e l c a rrie rs w ith Soviet
markings. Indlnillng the Kremlin has left some*
armor liehind
□ People
Hawkins writes about success
In observance ol Blac k History Month. Marv.i
Hawkins a People section columnist, devotes
hrr columns during February to local people
who have contributed to tlie success and
limirovement of the urea
Today s column is about ihe Agricultural and
ladxir Program lire which was firm ed in 1976
□ Sports
Rollins wallops UCF Knights
O B I.A N IX )
Long liefore Bollllis College
registered a reviundlng hh 73 victory over
Central Florida Saturd av III t h e fiitskelball
christening m Orlando
Arena, the Tars laid Ihe
foundation lor a itnrd
consecutive w in over
Ihrlr crraw-lown rivals
It i iinir far away from
the glitter and glamor of
one ot b a s k e t b a ll s
most celebrated l.n ill
lies, far from the hot
bright lights and th r eye of television
O n ly a few ol ihe liH O I w ho wutrhrd
Saturday s shell.n king wrie on band Thursday
morning when Coacii Tom Kinsm an put his
men s Irani thnnigh a practice that was unlike
anything the I .us had ex|>erteni ed Hits season
l wo hours .mil bucketfuls of sweat litter he had
drtv i n Ills |muu Ilom r
HwaM Stwto br Sotan Laden
A m asked po lice m a n g ro u n d s
Gilbert Mobloy. while Sanford police
officer J a c o b Cohon handcuMs
H e a lt h .................... ....... 5D
H o r o a c o p a ......... .......4 C
.......0 A
O p in io n .................
P a o p la ..................
I’ e ra p e c tl v a ...... ...... I D
P o lic e ....................
S p o r t a ....................
.......SC
W e a t h e r ................ ....... 2 A
W nrIH
7A
Partly c lo u d y and m ild today
A tremendous dav
on tap lor votll rn
|ov III* III
A li n 'tie
tog tills
a par I tv
s IIIIII V d a v w 11ti
highs 10 lire low w h
W 1o d s I r o III I h r
soultiwrsl al tlvr lo
10 mpli Foggv to
niglit wuti a low near
till
Dwayne Willis, both marked for
arrest as suspectod crack cocaine
dealers
SA N 'FO H I) — Poller swoo|ird
down on a notorious sec Hon of thr
city's cast side Friday, arresting 13
susjier-ted cocaine dealers, buyers
and others.
One u n d e r c o v e r officer w as
s lig h tly in ju r e d d u r in g t h r
crackdown when fir was struck hy u
suspect fleeing In a car
Among those arrested was a
IS yrar old Sanford girl, who |>olirc
said elalmrd she was buying crack
cocaine fur tier u nclr wtirn she
made a buy from an undercover
agrni
Hopefully Ibis will lake the
dealers off the street lor the few
days It takes them to llnd replace
m rn ts." said Sanloril poller Chief
S ir v r Harrtrft
''W e've done Ibis same type ol
operation in ih r past Bui ifir same
dealers krc|i corning luck These
people aren't nrw to Hie system
Th a i's tlie fruslrullng part
The
bonds are so low. th rv 'rr tuck on
(h r street In no tim e.’ lie said
In thr sweep that tiegan at about
I I a m Friday. [K i lle r moved In on
Hast Seventh S ire n and within four
minutes captured four sus |h-( led
crack cocaine dealers Th rv were on
a list of nine targeted for arrest that
day Three others on the dealers' list
had been arrested earlier in ih r
morning
See Drugs. Page SA
Such a
loveiy
winter
F l o r i d a is e n j o y i n g
m o r e t h a n its s h a r e
ot d e lic io u s w e a t h e r
By CA R O L J . R U M S EY
Herald staff writor
S A N F O B I) — Wlille much of ihe country Is
covered w llh snow. Sanford-aren residents are
having Irruibte distinguishing February from
May
All (H easiiin.il Ineeze i arises .1 |i.ilm frond lo
sway Inn 11 h.irtllv call Ik- called gostv and
seagulls dropped Ihe while slut! oil .iillomohth
w Indshlelds mil I Mil Man Winter
h lus caused m ain to ado|s .111
il this is
winter who needs summer .11 ill rule
Saturday s t>*m|HTaturr hit ha degrei s .md
the saint Is ex|m led tor Iik I.iv lo ii i.is le fs s .u a
ridge ol high |ncssui< over lln Southeasl is
( .lusllig Ihe Is I.i ik I like leiM|H-|al|iles
"Nobody (•in Irrlleve bow wnuderlul tin
weather Is
Margaret Smith n-servattontsi lor
the Blvershlp Bnm am e said Sulurdav
1 can t
rven h rllrv r II
Smith has lived ill Florida nnlv
two years. Inn likes wbai she secs
Few were Io iiim I Salliril.lV w Iki illtliT l leel lb<
s.ime City residents took to tile o uldours via
lioats till vi les tin kv.ifd hatlw i m u g and soitli
serious dot kslile siilm g at I ak> Monio* Il is
liollilng liew M s bow tbev v> s|M ill lln ru tin
w Inter thus lar a m i 11 seems some ■old w< ailiei
vlsllors have |otm-d them m aking area tiusiii* s*
|M*o|ile happy
It's going lo I k - a wonderful v r.u
tell
Hlat kslune general manager •< Sanford s Holt
day Inn. said
I9H9 is going 10 I k - our year
We re renovating and wi ri telling evrtviitic
dial we re 20 v ears new
Nurmallv lire linlel s peak s« ason lots in
mid February aixl runs ihrongli April bill Hus
year's warm trit||N ralntrs have given tourists a
bead siart 011 v .Million planning
Ktsewhere frigid conditions are resiilttng in
s« bool closings and even weailier related
Fixing a flat
Norm Frasor 44 of Cruisau Balloons in
Kissimmee, retuus the mllataMo |oep in front ot
Santord Motor Company on U S 17 92 The n?ep
which has a tear in the Ironl bumper is ownod
by Chryslot Corp
See W e a th e r. I*age 2 A
Proposed state gas tax ‘alm ost a dead issue’
U n ite d P r a ia In t e rn a t io n a l
IN D E X
t lr ld g a .................
B u a ln a a a ............ ........4 D
C la a a lf la d a ....... ........flB
C o m lc a ................
C a le n d a r ............
C r o u w o r d ........
D e a r A b b y .........
D a a t h a .................
E d it o r ia l.............
E d u c a t i o n ...........
F lo r id a .................
By S U S A N L O D E N
Heiald staff writor
I X I.I.A H A S S L F
I In p m . .,1
gasoline is u ullke lv lo I h d r iv .n n|
tills year tiV fltirn l.I legislators Mil,
seem unw illing lo i.ns* im 1 i,.\. »
a time w tirn itn g o v.rn o i . .p|«.-j *
a m in. reasi
t a l k
o t d <• 11 h I « n g 1 li 1
l U . e n i [ k t g a l l o n I.|\ on g u * .ih u '
p r o m p t r . l Itv r o . n l ■ ul-> I n .. , a s h
|k » ii stall b l g b w a v d> p a r t i n ' ru
%
w ailin g as 1 aov
II. I M u •
m a m s h i m in b i s r e s o u .
iga m si
•ItlV ill. Ira s .
I
doll I
U III |r
tin iik
s.i |it
.1 s
II
0 s.
i ,i .^
in .
1 1. ! . . 1
•h .n r m ,i n I K
'A •
• lit lal I n foot 1 . c
t f f|
|V* ai fl
11 t|l« gov • M i l .*11 go: II..
I f get " ill .Mill s i i p j •.ft it It * ill'llISt
a lead tssin
lw o M a rtim .
a d ' ii
al I h r end •il last .« •• s *f
1ik* 1v .1 a !a \ :||. r ' .IV 1lll.lkt 4
Irar
• !.
Ills desk
1 hr g o v e rn o r has a s s u r 'd
rvervim r that .. gas..|inr tax m
. frusr is not riredeil
said Brian
B a lla r d
M i l l i n ' / s .•[>• i.it|ons
d ll' ■lor
M a r t in i / a B e p n l d o an
is
1 \|iri led lo [in sent tils litidg. I lo
1 to 1 1 c i 'l 'l III* s . in o 'lin* lie VI
w i i k fo llow in g stinging 1 run ism
a l»m i tin n [waled r.iv on s rrv iirs
•hat In si||>|i.itii a in t'is ? M.irtllir/
s.in| in will sin k In bis pledgi that
Ills s|K-nding [dan will iru hide no
lln teased tuxes
‘several kev Ho use t r a i l e r s sav lilt
I >f m i x r.ltli < (O il l u l l e d 1 ' g l s l a t i l t '
i s n 1 g o i n g In r . n s r
m o m v lot
M a r l i n e / s toad d e p a r t n i e n l w h e n
I h r g i n r r t i n l Is u n w i l l i n g III ask lor
It
It s lus department
II s Ills
F ro n t ta g s fo r c a rs m a y be o n ta p
U n l l a d P ra a a I n t e r n a t i o n a l
I 111 \!| -\ *ss | |
\ (la p
• ..onlv law tiiakir s.ivs ih> stair
' M ild i .i . m
I .. M
| li iit llllo ti •
t ' 1 * * • I ' •■“ ■»> " V « 11 td V K llU t tiv
*' C ' lf 1 k
% !•' t u n 11< 9 11w
**•0 l«*1 thr Ir•*t•« .IS * rll .»s tfir
1* if if ffit ir 1 .its
»•<(. I< 1 s i l m l» S i.n h Miami
hai'iuai. .1 1 lo 11, it is. 1 runiri.il
liis ii,' 1 •miuittr' s.ivs his n il ,1
w 1odd also h* Ip law o lln rrs and
w iln e s s is iitru tllv v r h l i l r s in
vn lvrd in 1 runes H r is getting
so p p o r' Ifoin law r n lo n e m rn l
1'Iti' tals a> toss Florida
Silver
tllS4 |JNS# <)
Ihr Mnriihl
f|}S pf «
IX.I !
I im rs l moil of
«•% prison
1.0 ksonvillr on \ Mil.iv
»Ml« laK .411110111}. r«t .inttflirr |n7
illltl.ltrs XAill
pori^ri) Moflil.iv fo
fliaikr n»*lli for tiru < n itirr« m flir
•flloltll.lllv MVfft |nU l)rif
f I. *1js sysir It)
1 Off v*i
M* |of • |fo f « ,r ,is* A .is .Hi
n«*un« r«J tfir prisons lirh l
tfim.ifrs
I Vhlflk I! s tiding to f#r vrf\
)M»ssiti|r
Silver s.1 Iff of fils pro
See T a | t. H i | ( 3 A
live vraf rn.nl [dan VXrlfirirll said
Il s going lo lakr all tlu rr liiarit In s
ol govrrnrnrui moving ahead on
this |oi it in ha|ipen
House
S [K -a k e r
lo in
i iiis ia ls o u
s .u d h r w o u l d s i i [ i |k i H a n III! re u s e d
g a s o l in e la x
h il l s o la r h a s It e r n
n o w illin g
*iiis la t s o n
lo I r a d
s .u d h r
trie d
s la ild a rd s
th e
sui h
w a u ls
a d riv e
to a d s lo
n n rs s itv
t"
i i n p l r u i r i i t th e g r o w t h m a n a g e m e n t
al t t o il (lo e s n t k n o w
h o w m ill h
I h a t w ill 1 o s t
I tie ai t ltinilsdevrliipMi. nl wheir
roads < alltlot a, i iiiiiin n il.il'
n
<rease d Kalin
II need .........me up with lh.il
amount ol nioiir v to allow im
|,lr me mat 1011 of 'It* growth mar
agrilienl ai t I lUstafson ^itit
III* ta-glslaiure o in v rn rs \pitl I
Mill esliluates show 1 off l[k.r at IVc| v
llllle new I* vellll* tut 'll. Ur .1
budge! v a t
St.ite Sell Mutv l#fl//le |l IWilr.itt
S l u . r r w Im i h a ir s
ro m i ■o r n t u it t ' •
m i g t o w i f i i n a r i a g e m r n l a m i is v i i r
' h a irin a n
nf
i o im n lllr r
iI ik -s ii
tfir
S e n a lr
I see
Sec Gaa. Page SA
tiu d g ri
Im a
�2A — Senlord Hsisid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February a, 1069
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
Suspected killer may stay free
{
United Press Interna* dual
: Judge orders Christie to pay $1 m illion
T IT U S V IL L E — Law officers In Brevard
C ounty, where a man suspected In an
upstate New York killing Jumped ball, likely
w on’t make a special effort to find htm
because no one has charged him In the
death, a spokeswoman says.
C urtis Evans. 44. Identified by Albcny,
N .Y. police detectives as a prime suspect In
the death of a former Florida judge’s
daughter, fulled to appear last week before u
Brevard County Circuit Court Judge after his
release on 91.000 bond, said Joan Heller, a
spokeswoman for the county Sh 'tiff's Office
In Titusville.
A bench warrant has been issued for
Evans' arrest.
New York detectives have said (hat Evans,
a native of the Albany suburb of Bethlehem,
is their only suspect In the J u ly 1982
MIAMI — A federal Judge ordered the Christie Institute to pay
' $t million In costa to 14 uefendorts In connection with a
- lawsuit brought against several Iran-Contra figures, the
non-profit legal services group says.
• Daniel SLrehan, a lawyer for the Christie Institute tn
Washington, called the order a "legal disgrace" and satd the
order provides further evidence of U.S. District Judge Jam es
Lawrence King's bias In the case.
• "Obviously, we are going to appeal this. It Is consistent with
• Judge King's uthci conduct in this case," he said.
;
King dismissed the Christie Institute’s 923.8 m illion lawsuit
5 on Ju n e 23. four days before the trial was scheduled to begin.
; The Judge’s most recent order provides restitution for the
£ defendants’ court costs and legal fees.
Th e suit was filed on behalf of Martha Honey and T o n y
; Avlrgan. a husband-wife team of Journalists Injured In a 1984
: bombing In Nicaragua targeting renegade Contra leader Eden
I I’aslora. Pastors escaped Injury but tnree journalists and five
' Contra soldiers were killed and Avlrgan was among 25 people
who were injured.
Defendants In the suit alleged a broad. 30-ycar conspiracy.
T A M P A — Surgeons performed two heart transplants almost
• simultaneously at Tam pa General Hospital on Friday — the
49th and 50th such operations since It began Ita hearttransplant program In Jun e 1985.
Surgery began at 8:30 p.m. Thu rsd ay on David Schiller. 47,
of Coral Springs, and ended at 4 a.m . Friday, while surgery
began at 10:30 p.m . Thursday on Leroy Boyd. 43. of Tam pa,
und ended at 5:30 a.m.
Both men were reported tn critical, but stable, condition In
the card ia c su rgical u n it at the ho spita l’s Regional
Cardiovascular Center late Friday.
> There was no tnfurmatlou on the Identity of the organ
donors.
j’We have had 12 to 14 (potential) recipients on computer
•uid have uad a ••.. .ease in donor organ availability." said
Tam pa General president Newell E. France. "S o w e’re very
gratified that two on our walling list were able to have
U n ltsd Prsss International
M IA M I — Cocaine-addicted
prisoners at the Dade County
Stockade are allowing doctors to
stick needles In their ears In an
experiment to see If acupuncture
can help them overcome their
drug habits.
Tw e n ty Inmates volunteered
for an acupuncture session Fri
day os part of a pilot program at
the Jail. Dade County Circuit
J u d g e H e r b e r t K l e i n , the
county's drug r— ar. Invited V rw
York acupuncture expert Dr.
Michael Sm ith to demonstrate
transplants."
Unltad Prsss Intsm stlonsl
Scoutm aster jailed on sex charges
KEY W EST Th e historic
Key West lighthouse, a 90-foot
brick tower that shines a beacon
15 m ile s o u t to se a. was
reopened Saturday following a
9250,000 facelift.
T h e ribbon-cutting ceremony
marked the beginning of Ihc
P EN S A C O LA — A former sroutmnster remained In Jail with
bond sc', at 950.000 after being charged with three counts of
sexual misconduct in alleged Incidents Involving several Boy
Scouts, according to authorities.
David Charles Liter. 34, ot Pensacola, was charged with one
count each of sexual battery, lewd and lascivious assault on a
child and sexual activity with a child by a person tr a custodial
authority.
Liter, arrested last week, was booked In the Escambia
County Ja il.
CpI. Larry Lattlmcr of the Escambia County Sheriff's
Department said Liter ts accused of sexual misconduct with
two scouts In his troop. He allegedly assaulted three others, all
now adults, before he became scoutmaster last year.
"T h e first Incident that I’m aware of occurred tn 1977,"
Lattlmer'fcald. "So this has been going on for about 1 1 years."
A n o n ym o u s phone calls tw o weeks ago led to the
Investigation. Deputies talked to the 61 scouts In Liter’s troop
and found two alleged victims. Scout members are between 11
and 18 years or age.
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A
deaths. Near blizzard conditions
tn the Sierra Nevada mountains
of California lend the highway
patrol then- to caution motorists
to stay home this weekend — no
skiing, no traveling, no any
thing.
F o r t u n a t e l y , w e a th e r in
Seminole County behaved dif
ferently and a riverbout wed
ding. with 100 guests In atten-
L A K E A L F R E D — An advisory committee says despite
claims by scientists that a disease attacking c'trus ts not
canker and not known to be harmful. Florida should continue
Its citrus canker eradication program.
Stale Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner has asked the
Joint Stale-Federal Citrus C a n k rr Technical Advisory Com*
mlttee to resolve uncertainties over the program under which
millions of trees have been destroyed generating dozens of
lawsuits that could cost the stale 9250 million.
"If It Is Indeed harmless. I want the program dism antled."
Conner told the committee members. "If It’s harmful to the
citrus Industry, after four years of working with It. we certainly
should know. Somebody give me an Intelligent answer."
But committee members said there Is a lack of scientific
evidence to Justify elimination of the program and said the
state’s citrus Industry could be hurt econom ically by
quarantines Imposed by other states If Florida stops fighting
the disease known os the nursery strain of citrus canker.
The disease first was discovered In an Avon Park nursery In
1984 and was Identified os citrus canker.
( lStraight Ray (numbers in
meet order) S2M on a Meant
bet, iSObonSI
( Box 3 (numbers In any outer)
160 tor a SOcent bet, $160 on $1
11 Boi 6 (numbers tn any order?:
$4p lor e Meant bet. $80 on $1.
I l straight Bo* 3 $330 in order
drown, $80 In any order on a $t
bet
S a u fo n l l l e r u l d
tu rn
m i im i
Sunday. February 5. 1969
Vot 81, No 14?
Pvsnuwe Oaiiy an* U m Ii t . tic***
Saturday by Tho laniard Herald.
UK- w M Front* A*» . laniard.
Fi« n m .
Wcand Clan Rottago Paid at laniard.
Flartda u rn
POltMAlTIH land addtati chanfa*
la THE IANFOSD HERALD. P 0
Be* 1411. laniard. FL m il.
Hama Daltvary i 1 Maattat. 114 111 t
Manftat. til 44: Vaar.UtM In Itala
Mail 1 Manta* IM dr t MantSt
1)1 Mi Vaar, tat M
Out Ot Itata Mail Tbraa MaaftH lit Ml
« Monts* sat Ml Vaar IIS M
(Mi) in m i i .
Anthony Alexis. 19. said he
didn't care m uch for needles or
p ain , but opted to try the
treatment anyway.
“ My mother got me Into this
program. I’m planning on doing
something with m y life," Alexis
said.
Floyd Small, serving time for
grand theft, was more skeptical
as he walchcd some friends
during a test-run.
" I noticed a change when you
were In the trailer." he told
U k t u . "Put once wc wc»c ba. k
In t h e y a r d , h e y . t h a t
acupuncture treatment deterio
rated quite fast."
F a r E a s te rn e rs a c c e p te d
acupuncture centuries ago as a
tre a tm e n t for creaky Joints,
digestive problems and other
maladies. Same Western scien
tists are embracing u today us a
way to reduce cravings and curb
alcohol and drug addictions.
" It's not a magic bullet." Klein
said. "It's got to be part of a
re g u la r d ru g pro gra m w ith
counseling and other forms of
treatm ent."
Details of the pilot program
still m ust be worked out.
dance, went oil yeL.erday as
planned.
Weddings were a success, hut
work productivity ts question
able. Most who Irave to work do
so begrudgingly, not amnUng lo
Interrupt daydreams or give up
thetr lawn chairs.
" I have spring fever so bud, I
go out and sit on the bunk."
Blackstone said " I move my
office wherever the view ts."
(he city. Built In 1848, It Is
actually the city’s second light
house.
" T h e first lighthouse was at
the edge of the island. It was
destroyed by a hurricane. When
they built the new one they
moved It to the Inner city where
I t ’ s b e tte r p r o te c te d fro m
storm s.'* said Su sn n Olsen,
director of the Key West Art and
Historical Society, w hich con
ducts tours of the tower.
"W ith an Island as small as
Key West. It’s still only a mile
from shore.” she said.
Owned by Monroe County, the
light has not been classified as u
working lighthouse by the Coast
Guard since 1969.
“ It technically Is not an aid to
navigation any more. Th e city
lights arc so bright that the
lighthouse Isn't essential any
more.” Olsen said.
T h e historical society took
advantage of restoration grants
available for the Bicentennial
and closed the b u ild in g for
repairs four months ngn
W orkm en stripped the light
house's Interior and exterior
paint, repaired cracks In the
innsonnry. reflnlshed the metal
grillw ork on the top and rebuilt
the 9 4 -step Interior stairway.
P r e v io u s ly , v is ito rs w ere
barred from climbing all the way
to the top because of concern
that the fragile lens could be
broken. T h e lens Is now enclosed
in glass and the entire tower is
open to the public.
T h e 15 .0 0 0 -c a n d le p o w e r
llghtbulb makes the beacon visi
ble for 15 miles, ofsen said. It
was to be relighted In a ceremo
ny shortly after sunset Saturday.
Special Visa ‘affinity cards’ help Catholic schools
Unltad Praaa Intarnatlonal
T A M P A — Special VISA cards Issued to
Roman Catholics In the Tam pa Bay area
could help raise up to 9300.000 a year for
church schools In the five-county diocese.
W hen they use the distinctive cards with a
chalkboard and crosa In the comer, they will
be donating n purl of the carrying costa to
the R o m a n C a t h o lic Diocese of S t.
Petersburg’s Catholic Education Foundation
Inc.
T h e foundation plans to use the money for
scholarships and to raise teacher salaries In
three high schools nnd 28 elementary
schoola In the five-county diocese.
Proceeds will also he used to build new
s c h o o ls a n d r e n o v a te o ld o n e s In
Hillsborough. Pinellas. Pasco. Hernando and
Citrus counties.
From United Press International reports
The daily number Saturday In
tho Florida Lottery CASH 3 game
was 887,
1989 Bicentennial Celebration of
th e A m e ric a n L ig h t h o u s e ,
sponsored by the U.S. Light
house Society. Th e Key West
tower Is the first of 75 light
houses nationwide getting a
facelift this year.
T h e Key Wroi Lighthouse at
tracts more notice than most
because It sits In the middle of
Weather--------
C om m ittee supports canker program
TALLAHASSEE
Ths winning
numbers In the Lotto Pick SU
drawing are 4. 14,17, 16, 42, end
43 Lollery official* will know
today If a winning ticket was
purchased
the ancient Chinese art in a
stockade trailer.
Th e Inmates folded their arms
and meditated 40 minutes with
their eyes half closed and four
needles stuck In each ear. The
Idea, the doctor said. Is lo relax
the patients so they are more
receptive lo counseling and
more likely to kick their addic
tions.
" It's beautiful, m a n .” said
Leman Tyrone Howard, a pris
oner who said he had been "Into
cccalne since 1« 8C< "
"It dates back 3,000 years, so
It’s time-tested." Howard added.
Historic Key West lighthouse shines again
France said Tam p* General's heart transplant program Is the
only one In Florldu ui icceive the certification of Medicare and
O ’C H AM PU S. a federal program covering retired military
personnel living In Florida.
LO TTER Y
put up Evans’ bond would be more likely to
pursue the fugitive.
"H e ’s got a failure to appear on a traffic
(charge}. Th c ie ’s thousands of people that fit
that description.*’ Heller said. "W e have to
treat htm as a traffic violator."
Moreover, she said, the sheriff's office has
not officially received the court's bench
warrant.
"W e have no (m urder) charges from New
York, we have no warrant for this m an. He
has to be treated like everybody else." she
said.
Asked If any other law enforcement
agency In Florida likely would make a major
effort to find Evans. Heller said that for the
same reasons. " I can't Imagine w h y they
w ould."
Durden was the daughter of retired
Florida Circuit C o u rt Judge J . Robert
Durden,
Prison addicts try ear acupuncture
Sim ultaneous heart transplants finished
!
strangling and beating death of Paula
Durden. 21. bhc was killed In nn Albany
motel room.
Evans, whose last known home was In
Merrtt Island, was arrested tn Florida Dec.
16 by Florida Department of Law Enforce
ment agents accompanied by Albany police
detectives.
Uut while he faces unrelated motor vehicle
mid grand theft charges In Florida. Evans
has not been charged In Durden’s death.
Tha t means Florida authorities have no
legal basis to pursue him os a suspected
killer, Heller said.
And since the Brevard County Sheriff's
Office has a crush of arrest warranls
outstanding — many Just on m inor traffic
charges — and few officers to deal with
them, it’s not likely to make a special effort
to recapture Evans, she said.
In fact, she said, the hail bondsman who
Th e cards arc expec ted to be available by
the end of the month.
'Die so-called affinity cards are popular
elsewhere In the county and In Florida
already are used by supporters of Florida
Slate University, the University of Florida,
the University of South Florida and groups
such as the National Rifle Association.
Public school systems In Alarhua. Marion
and Volusia counties also have the affinity
cards.
But diocese officials sold they know of
only one other religious group using them,
the Archdiocese of Miami.
"T h e hanks see It as a marketing tool for
them,” said Joseph Mannlon. director of the
foundation.
"F o r the diocese. It’s w in-w in situation
because the parishioners are benefiting their
schools." said Mark Gruetzmacher. senior
vice president of First Florida Bank Inc.,
which will Issue the cards.
First Florida predicts the foundation could
cam 938.000 a year If 2,000 cards are given
out.
"If we get to 15.000 accounts, which we
could because we ore a growing diocese, we
could expect 9300.000 a year, year In and
year out. That w ould be the equivalent of a
93 million endow m ent." Mannlon said.
He expects the project lo succeed because
some 300.000 Rom an Catholics live tn the
diocese. Parishes and the diocese head
q u a rte rs w ill h a n d out a pp lic a tio n s.
Gruetzmacher said.
"Y o u don’t have to be Catholic lo apply
for the cards." Mannlon said, adding that
m any students In the 31 affected schools arc
not Roman Catholic.
TH E W EATH ER
To d a y ... After the fog dis
sipates in the m id-m orning, the
day will be partly sunny and
m ild with a high In the low 80s
and winds from the southwest at
five to lO m p h.
Tonight
Fair w ith possibly
dense fog. Lows w ill be In Ihc
upper 5ua and lower 60s. W inds
will be light and distant, almost
like a rum our of long ago.
Tom orrow... Virtually Identical
lo the fabulous day we will all
have today, except we have to
work Highs In the low 80s and
moderate winds
FLORIDA TEMPS
Jatkaan.lU#
KtyPnl
W adi
Ronaatol*
lara*a<a Sr aa»"tan
Vara Banc*
Waal Palm Saadi
HI La
n M
ft 0
14 M
II U
ai *i
•t n
*4 M
M 14
f)
ai
If
It
O
n
*41
n
City a F4TKJII
Albuquorqu* pc
iy
Athovlll* cy
r \i
Atlanta cy
y
Saltimer* pc
Billing* ty
M ON DA Y
W EDNESDAY
TUESDAY
SUNDAY
SATUR D AY
Birmingham cy
Sunny 6 4 -4 6
P t y C l d y 6 6 -6 2
PtyCldy 7 8 - 6 6
P ty C ld y 7 2 -4 6
Bltmarck ty
C lo u d y 6 2 -4 0
Battan *y
Buffalo pc
Charlotte cy
Chicago an
Cincinnati pc
Cttvoland m
CafumbutOtapc
S A TU R D A Y : SO LUNAR
T h e high temperature In San t>an*t cy
T A B L E : Min. 3 15 a m .. 3:35 ford Saturday was 84 degree*
FIRBT
Fab. 12 p in.: MaJ. 9:25 a.m ., 9:55 p.m. nnd the overnight low was 60 as OotMofnot tn
T ID E S : D aytona Beach: highs. reported by the University of Utfraflcy
6:07 a.m .. 6:21 p m .; Iowa. 12:23 Florida Agricultural Research IXtufta ty
FaktaanAtpc
a .m .; N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : and Education Center. Celery Farpaty
highs, 6 :12 a m , 6:26 p.m.: Avenue.
Honolulu ty
Houttancy
NEW
lows. 12:28 a .m .; B a y p u r t
FULL
Imfitnipolit pc
Fab. 28 h
Recorded
rainfall
during
the
Fab. 20
i
g
h
s
.
J action Mia* cy
6 : 11 a.m.. 6 23 p.m .; lows. 12:27 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. kana** CHy wt
Saturady totalled 0 0 Inches.
La* Vagatory
a.m.
T h e temperature at 8 p.m . last Llfffo Rack cy
L*t Angotal f
night was 79 degrees and Fri LawftuUta cy
day’a overnight low waa 61. as
lacy
r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t io n a l Minn* ip i In pc
even a uto m a tic b a n k teller
B itte r ly co ld A la s k a n air
Weather Service at the Orlando Hath*lItacy
slabbed deep Into south Texas machines froze up and were
f***» Ortaon* cy
International Airport.
unable to dole out cash.
Saturday, coating
highways
N**> varkpc
Oklahoma Cty pc
Th e National Weather Service
with a deadly sheet of Ice. and
Other data:
reported record cold tempera . S a tu rd a y ’s high •**••••4^*»••••83
th e S i b e r i a n " B i g C h i l l "
extended In a milder form all the ture* were broken or tied early C B a ro m e tric p rea a u re ..3 0 .1 8
li pc
Saturday In Aaiorta. Ore. (14), C Rela tive h u m i d i t y ......4 9 pet Plftltaurgh pc
way to the East Cbasf.
Portland
Ma pc
Records for low temperatures Billings. Mont. (22 below i. Col C Winds.....Southwest. 7 mph FtrftanSOro try
orado
Springs.
Cblo..
(14
below).
[ Rainfall...................... O In. It Lauttcy
were shattered tn at least 10
Deluth. Min.. (29 belowl. L u b [ I T o d a y ' e snnaet.......6 :0 8 p.m.
w estern cities.
In O regon.
bock. Texas. (41
Portland’s zoo shut down and
r T o m o r r o w 's s u n r is e ..... 7:11
Ask florae*
\|^---------
MOON PHASES
TIDES
41
41
4t
M
41
4t
41
4i
STATISTICS
(!• “ •• 4
O
□
MIAMI IUPII — FtarIda la Nn
hrat and rainfall all am E lf Saturday
City
Apalactakai*
Crttf.tr*
Daytona Saadi
lari LawMrdala
tart Mr*'*
Gamaaiiua
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
| NATIONAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Z)
�r
Sanford Hsrsld. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. February 5. 1989 — 3A
New Lake Jesup watch-dog born
POLICE BRIEFS
By J . M ARK B A R F I I L D
Herald stall writer
3 men accused o? being lewd
LONGW OOD — Thre e men accused of exposing their sexual
organs and or offering fo have sex w ith an undercover male
City County Investigative Uurcau agent at Dig Tree Park, rural
Longwood. Friday, have been arrested.
The arrests were made at about 5*v> p nt. !n the par!: on
General Hutchison Parkway.
Brent Alan Powell, 28, of 4220 S. Orlando Drive. *54.
Sanford. Is charged with assignation to commit a lewd act after
allegedly offering to perform a sex act.
Joseph A. W y. 27. of 777 General Hutchison Parkway.
Longwood, is charged with comm itting a lewd act for allegedly
exposing his sexual organs.
Bernard Anthony Volbcrt. 51, of Orlando. Is charged with
committing a lewd and lascivious act and assignation to
commit a lewd act. He is accused of exposing his sexual organs
and offering to perform a sex act on the agent. Bond for each
man is 4100.
Shooting victim not identified
SANFORD — T h e Seminole County ShctiiTs Department had
no record Saturday night of the Identity of a man who was shot
and wounded twice In a field off 21st Street Midway, at about
12:27 p.m. Friday.
The man was admitted lo Orlando Regionui Medical Center.
Orlando, a sheriffs report said.
Bank robber abandons cash
C A S SELB ER R Y — A mnn who robbed Ihc Freedom Hank.
2505 Howell Branch Road, rural Casselberry, al about 12:28
p.m. Friday, apparently abandoned the cash os he fled.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies report recovering Ihc
stolen cash that had been discarded near Ihc oank.
During the robbery the robber presented n teller with a
demand for cash written on the back of a personal check,
deputies reported.
Husband accused of beating wife
LA K E M ARY — Raymond Ralph Ta ylo r. 31. of 118 Van
Burcn St., Lake M ar)’, was eharged with battery-spouse abuse
at Ills home at 10:37 a.m. Saturday after his wife told Lake
Mary police he had beaten her. Bond is 6500.
Woman accused in attack with wrench
SANFORD — A Sanford woman ‘.ccused of hitting Leticia
Strickland In the head with a wrench at about 1:05 p.m .Friday
has been charged w ith aggravated battery.
Sanford police report the attack and the arrest of Janice
Lavada Moore. 20. of 1410 W. 12th St., Sanford, occurred at
the house of the suspect. Bond la 61,000. Stitches were needed
for Strickland's w ound, police said.
S A N FO R D - A central Florida
botlntst recommended on Satur
day that the m uck, not the
water, be pumped out of Lake
J c »u p to improve vatei quality
and fishing.
"Remove the muck, not the
water." said Jose E. Godts, a
Valencia C o m m u n ity College
botony professor and assistant
professor at University of Central
Florida. "Otherw ise." he said,
"y o u 'll have to do It again and
again."
Th e purpose of draining the
lake Is to clean the bottom In
o rd e r to prom ote Increased
spawning of fish such as bass.
Godts made his suggestion
during an organizational meet
ing of a group of homeowners,
n a tu ra lis ts , h is to ria n s a n d
archeologists who plan to study
Lake Jesup and the surrounding
m arshland. G o dts also Is a
member of the Florida Native
Plant Society, which will join In
Ihc study.
Organizer Melanie Gllmartln. a
16-ycar resident of the north side
of the lake, said the group will
become a com m ittee of the
Friends of the St. Johns, a
c h a rte re d state c o rp o ra tio n
formed 15 years ago lo prated
Ihc St. Johns River.
She said
the Information collected by the
group will aid state and local
ofTlclals In making development
decisions about the lake area.
G o d t s c i t e d L a k e
T o h o p c k a l l g a , s o u th ot
Kissimmee, as an example of
w hy his suggestion should lie
followed. Tha t lake, he said, had
to be drained three times during
the 1970s and 1980s.
W he n the lake bottom Is
exposed, weeds such as dog
fennel grow In the drying muck:
when the lake Is rcfloodcd, Ihc
weeds die and create a new layer
N«r*M Wh s by Hot
Melanie Qllmartln speaks lo grouo of people
Interested In plans for Lake Jessup. She was an
of nutrient-rich. slim y sediment
on the take bed. T h e si Ime
eventually builds u p Into the
deep layers of m uck like what Is
found on the bottom of Lake
Jesup. The m uck Inhibits fish
breeding.
Godts said a result of draining
th e lake Is that the algaesustaining n u trie n ts become
embedded In the m u ck when II
dries to a bricH-llkc hardness.
Godts recom m ends floating
barges over the lake and using
the same large pum ps, normally
used to draw the lake down, to
suck the muck out of the lake.
T h e muck could be given free
to farmers lo Improve their soil
organizer ol Saturday's meeting lo discuss the
future ol iho body of water.
to save expensive hauling costs,
he said.
T h e lake also Is the proposed
site of a nearly two-m llr-long
expressway bridge to be built by
th e S e m in o le C o u n t y
E x p re s s w a y A u th o r ity . Th e
groups fear the hrtdgr will result
In the destruction of m any of ihc
resources In and around tiu
lake.
Stale officials huve endorsed a
83.5 million lo C6 million plan to
draw up to 80 percent of the
water out of the 10.000-acrc
Lake Jesup and scrape much of
the four to 18 feet of muck out to
allow game fish lo spawn there
a ga in . T h e d ra in in g Is not
expected to be begun lor at least
three ve«rr» and take nhmil nine
months to complete.
T h e lake area Is rich w ith nuc
ferns, prehistoric bones. Indian
m ounds and possibly two old
Spanish or English fort sllcs.
although little documented In
formation Is available on the
lake.
Stale officials have said addi
tional drawdowns might also tie
needed on Lake Jesup unless
state drainage requirements arc
strengthened to reduce polluilon
of the creeks leading Into Lake
Jesup.
Man charged with battering roommate
LONGW OOD — Beatrice Roberts of 2230 Church St., rural
Longwood. reportrd to Seminole C oun ty sheriffs deputies that
her roommate hit her In the face several times with his fists
Saturday.
That brought
charge of battery against Theodia Williams.
48. of the same address. He was arrested at home at 2:18 p.m.
Saturday. Bond la 6500.
a
Suspected copper thief caught
SANFORD — Witnesses lipped Sanford police to a burglary
at a malntar.ee building of the Seminole County School
District. 410 V/. Fourth St., at about 4:30 p.m Friday.
Pollce spotted ^Michael Ollrhllst, 34. of 37 Lake Monroe
Terra* c, San lord, near the scene. He was carrying a roll of
copper lubfng that police said was stolen from the maintenance
building. The witness reportedly Identified Gllchllst as a
suspect In (he case and he Is charged w ith burglary and theft.
Bond Is 65.000.
Man bashed in face with bottle
A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties report charging Christine Baker Hunter. 48. of 317
Dayman Ave., Altam onte Springs, w ith aggravated battery,
after she allegcly hit Jum cs F. Ulm er In the facr with a bottle
during a fight outside their house Friday.
Ulmer's face and head were cul. Bond Is 62.000.
Patrol car pelted with pebbles
SANFORD — A man who allegedly (brew a handful of stones
at a Seminole C ounty sheriffs patrol car parked outside Ihc
Deluxe Bar. Southwest Road, rural Sanford, and then stood In
the road cursing and challenging the deputy driving the car.
has been anested.
Tim othy Eugene Thom as. 18. of 2019 McCarthy Ave.,
Sanford, Is charged w ith throwing u deadly missile ut an
occupied vehicle and disorderly conduct. He was arrrstrd at
11:44 p.m. Th u rs d a y. T h e patrol car was not damaged.
S u rp lu s p ro p e rty to b e so ld
■ y SANDRA B O U C H A H IN I
Herald atari writer
L A K E M ARY — Acting C ity Manager Charles
Lauderdale has announced a public sale for the
disposal of surplus city property.
Lauderdale said the sale, to take place on March
4 or March I I , In case of Inclement weather, wtlt
h r conducted In bid fashion.
Approximately one week before the sale, the
merchandise will be on display at the public works
department. Th e surplus property includes such
things as two copiers, one which originally cost
85,895 but Is presently vulucd at 850. Both of the
copiers arc In poor condition, according to
loiuderdale. Also, two cars which arc considered
In poor condition will also be up for sale. One Is a
1979 Ford L T D , the other Is a 1982 Ford L TD .
Lauderdale said a Jeep was originally also part of
the surplus "ju n k ", but It has since been restored
and put back Into service.
O ther Items Include file cabinets. IBM typewrit
ers, desks, chairs, tclephoue dialers, calculators, a
Coke machine, a llghthar and siren speaker, a boat
w h ich hud been confiscated (scrap condition), a
tractor and a front-end loader.
M any of the Items had originally been donated
lo the city.
Area police charge five with DUI
B y8 U 8 A N L O G IN
Herald stall writer
SA N FO R D Th e following
nine people face a charge of
driving under ihc Influence fol
lowing their arrest last week In
Seminole County:
• Harburu Clemmons. 31, of 604
Casa Park Court N.. W inter
Springs, was arrested at 1:44
a.m. Saturday after her car was
seen weaving on Red Bug Luke
Road, Casselberry, with her
h e a d lig h ts oft. She Is also
charged with criminal mischief
f o r a lle g e d ly k i c k i n g and
damaging a Seminole County
Sheriff's Department patrol car.
• Robert Milton C ow a n . 28. of
104 E. 23rd Si.. Sanford, was
arrested at 2:04 a.m. Friday after
his car fulled to m aintain a single
lane on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92.
Sanford.
• Ernestine Hogan. 58. of 1011
Locust Ave., Sanford, al 12:25
a .m . Saturday after her car was
seen weaving on U .S . Highway
17-92. Sanford
• Jo h n Delmcdlco. 28. of 240
Cypress Way. Casselberry, al 6
p .m . Friday after he was urreslrd
on a Sanford narcotics charge.
He Is accused of h ittin g a
policeman wllh his car and Is
also charged wllh leaving the
scene of an accident with Inju
ries. and aggravated assault with
a m otor vehicle.
• Lloyd Daniel McGough. 36. of
653 David Si.. Winter Springs, at
11:25 p.m . Friday, a llr r his
vehicle run a red light on Slate
Road 434. W lnlrr Springs He Is
also charged with possession of
d ru g puraphrrnalla.
S haring C enter
o p e n in g today
B y L A U R A L. SULLIVAN
Herald atari writer
S A N F O R D - Th e Chris
tian Sharing Center will
dedicate Its new facility
today at 3 p.m ., with nn
open house to foltow.
Located at 515 E. 25th
St., the center was built for
the non-profit organization
w llh donations and at cost
contracting.
Carolyn Slcnstrom will
dedicate the building lo her
parents W arren A. Patrick
an d the late Agnes B.
Patrick. A 820.000 trust
fund In the Patricks' name
helped pay for construction
of the new facility.
D ire c to r Irene Brow n
said. " T h is building and
t h is p r o p e r l y . . . Is o u r
wealth. Th e 820 000 gift
really put us over the lop "
D r e c t o r s a ls o w e re
elected: Rev. Daniel Coy.
president: Victoria Du vis.
vice president: and Brown,
treasurer.
C h u lu o ta m a n
k ille d a fte r
tru c k c ra s h e s
B y SU SAN L O O I N
Herald atari writer
GENEVA A 2 7-ye a r-old
Chuluota man died early Satur
day when he lost control of his
pickup truck on the Old Mims
B r id g e on S ta te R o a d 46.
G e n e v a , and his the tru ck
crashed into the St. Jo h n s River.
D e a d Is H e r b e r t W a d e
Yeatman, of 41 E, Second St..
Chuluota
A Florida H ig h w a y Patrol
spokesman aatd the accident
warn reported at about 5:50 a.m.
Saturday. There were no wit
nesses. Ycstman was traveling
east. He was alone.
T h e KHP reported his 1979
Chevrolet pickup truck crossed
Into the westbound lane. The
truck hit a steel guardrail and
sailed Into the river. Yeatman
was not wearing a seatbelt.
T h e FMP said there Is no
Indication that alcohol was a
factor In the accident, w hich Is
under Investigation.
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C ity of Lake M a ry
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L A K E MARY - T h e city has a
new logo design.
C ity CommtMtfoners adopted
the modified logo d urin g last
week's regular meeting. At a
meeting In Ju ly , 1988. com m is
sioners had expressed a desire to
refine the logo
T h e new design retains the
" C ity of todies"concept.
It's hero A revolutionary
breakthrough with stain
resistance never befpre
available New Du Pont
certified STAINMASTER
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3B9S ORUNDO DR. (Hwy. 17 92) Sanford
Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6, Fri. -9*8
"
�*
A
4A — Sonlord Hsrald. Sanford. Flood* — Sunday, February 5, 1969
|Two face forgery charges Housing Authority to
*after arrests this week
apply for more vouchers
By S U S A N LODS N
Herald staff writer
S A N F O R D — A Sanford man
nnd a Casselberry wom an face
forgery charges as a result of
thetr arrests last week In sepa
rate Incidents.
Th e m an who tried to cash a
forged check for $299 In Sanford
was arrested after a cashier
checked with a Sanford bank
and learned tne account the
check was drawn on was closed
In 1987. police said.
Thom a s Edward Roberson, 20.
of 417V* W 11th St.. Sanford,
was charged with uttering a
forgery. T h e arrest was made at
9:40 u.m . Wednesday, after he
walked away from the W innDixie on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Sanford, to be arrested by San
ford police outside the nearby
State Farmers Market.
Police said the check was
drawn on an account of Star
Line Enterprises and tttade out
to Roberson. W hen he ulleg'dly
presented It at the Winn-Dixie
the cashier checked with First
Union Bank and learned the
account It was drawn on was
closed. Police were called and
Roberson left the store and was
captured. Bond Is 6 1,000.
Th e woman. Calesttna Saun
ders Cuddy. 40. of 119 Larue
Motel. Casselberry, claimed after
she was arrested that she had
cashed S 10,000 to 6 1 5 .0 0 0
worth of stolen checks which she
bought, forged and cashed In
Seminole nnd Orange counties,
nccordlng to police.
B y L A U R A L. S U LL IV A N
Herald staff writer
SANFORD T h e S a n f o r d »»"••<•?
-fftnrftTr has decided u i seek fur the:
.w u :..; u, piace low-income tenants In
prlvnte sector housing.
T h e board voted unanim ously at Its meeting
last week to apply for 25 additional vouchers
for private sector housing through Section
Eight of U.S. Housing and Urbun Development.
T h e vouchers are administered through the
housing authority to subsidize rent of lowincome Individuals who live In privately-owned
units.
Linda Williams, acting executive director of
the authority, told board members that u
housing crisis In Sanford would worsen If the
C u d d y w as a rre s te d by
Seminole County sh e riff- -f, j .
ties at the Sanford police MaiiiNi
at 11:30 a.m. Thursday.
She Is charged with forgery,
uttering a forgery, grand theft
and dealing In stolen property.
Deputies report she was linked
to the cashing of a 9325 check at
Publlx In Seminole Centra on
Dec. 21. Th e check had been
stolen from Central Florida Re
covery Bureau, and Cuddy re
portedly told deputies she had
bought and cashed 100 such
checks.
Elderly needing health care may double by 2020
Unltsd Brass International
W A S H IN G T O N - Th e num ber
of elderly needing long-term
health core will more than dou
ble by 2 0 2 0 to about 14.3
million, according to a congres
sional report requested by Rep.
Claude Pepper. D-Florlda. w ho ut
88 Is the oldest m em ber of
Congress.
The rew 'rt. released at the end
of last week, predicted that
millions will go without health
care unless costa arc reduced. It
will be presented to a new
commission studying the need?
for long-term care.
Pepper also has Introduced
legislation expanding Medicare
to c c ' T home health core and
nursing home care.
"T h e question of how to fi
nance and how to administer a
program of long-term care for all
Americans nnd how to finance
and how to administer a pro
gram of comprehensive health
care for all uninsured Americans
Is the most troublesome aspect
of our health care system to
day.” Pepper said In a state
ment.
The catastrophic-illness Insur
ance law, passed In the last
Congress, expands Medicare to
cover hospital stays of longer
than GO days.
B u t K u th y G a r d n e r , staff
director for the House Aging
Committee, said only 20 percent
of the eldcily stay In hospitals
more than 60 days, and only 2
percent of the elderly can either
find or afford private Insurance
that rovers long term or nursing
care.
Th e report, done by the Gen
eral Accounting Office, said an
estimated 6.2 m illion elderly
were dependent on others for
dally care, and about one-flflh
lived In n ursing homes. By
2020 . ns the "baby-boom ers"
age. 14.3 million elderly will be
dependent.
Th e report noted the number
of elderly able to have Informal,
or family, care will decrease,
partly because of the Increase In
w o r k in g w o m e n , a n d th e
number of elderly able to afford
forma! care will decrease as v-cll.
"Unless Congress acts, m il
lions of elderly will go without
needed health care In years to
com e." Pepper said.
Th e report said getting formal
care Is a proolcm for some
elderly because nursing homes
have long waiting lists, and
those most likely to wait are
those that need mental health
care or are wuillng for Medicaid
— government Insurance for the
poor — to pay the homes.
T h e report also noted that
o u t-o f-p o c k e t p a y m e n ts fo r
;iur*tnj> homes and other
term care can run a "devastat
in g " 925,000 a year, forcing
them eventually to lose their
life's suvlngs and have Medicaid
take over.
ROAD WORK TH IS W EEK
city did not pursue assistance through the
Section Eight program. While other cftles arc
seeking and receiving Section Eight assistance.
•He r r d “ flftf ptoneV ~.«»l«l continue to go
over m 18th S trict to the (Rescue Outreach
MlssUm) shelter” If the board does not take
steps to assist families In need of affordable
housing.
The 25 vouchers would be In addition to
eight Section Eight vouchers currently ad
ministered by the authority.
Th e authority met Thu rsd ay to discuss
tu rn in g the d irector position over to a
professional management firm.
A representative who would not Identify the
local P.rm she represents outlined advantages
of private management of the authority.
M an sues co un ty
for false arrest
By BRAD C H U R C H
Herald staff writer
S A N FO R D — An Altamonte
Springs man lias filed suit
a g a in s t th e A l t a m o n t e
Springs Po'lce Department
charging he was falsely ar
rested last month.
Charles E. Brewer stated he
Is project manager of a public
storage facility at 1080 E.
Altamonte Drive and was ar
rested there on Jan . 21 on
charges of obstructing and
resisting arrest without vio
lence. He says he was booked
and held In Jail until he posted
bond.
On Feb. 2 the state at
torney's office filed a "n o
Information" stating It would
not (lie chargee.
Brewer aaya he was arrested
without probable cause In
violation of hls rights under
the Fourth Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution, and in vio
lation of hls rights protecting
h im against unreasonable
a rre a t u n d e r th s 1 4 th
Am cm n d m rn t.
He Is asking for damages In
exc*M*x r f _ , 0CC. claiming he
suflrred Injuries in the arrest
r e q u ir in g h o s p ita liz a tio n ,
medical and nursing care, and
resulted In loss of earnings
and aggravation of a previous
medical condition.
H ls w ife , D o ro th y , has
asked for additional damages
In excess of 65.000 for loss of
support, companionship and
consortium of her husband as
a result of the arrest.
Nearly three million tourists
visited Florida in November
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnallonsl
TA LLA H A S S EE An
estimated 3 million tourists vis
ited Ftorda In November 1988.
an Increase of 16 percent over
the same m onth In 1987, ac
cording to figures released by
the stale Department of C o m
merce.
T h e y e a r - t o - d a t e f ig u r e
through Novem ber was 33.9
million visitors, an Increase of
9.3 percent over the same period
In 1987. officials said following
release of the report late last
week.
Alxiul half arrived by car and
about half by plane, helping
hotel-motel occupancy rates and
Increasing tourism-related sales
tax collect Iona.
T h e re p o rt says to u ris m related tax collections for the
f ir s t 11 m o n t h s o f 1 9 8 8
amounted to 61.3 billion, more
than those collected during all of
1987. but they.tfnclUde: the
I-cent Increase tn tho state Bales
tax that went Into effect last
February.
•'
Some 1.8 million International
travelers poured Into Florida,
encouraged by u weakrr U.S.
dollar and what has been a
w a rm e r-tha n -u sua l w inter In
m any areas.
There has also been an In
crease In the number of people
Mopping at the Florida Welcome
Centers along roadways entering
the state.
M a c N a m a ra n a m ed s e c re ta ry of
b u s in e s s re g u la tio n d e p a rtm e n t
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonal
T A L L A H A S S E E - Stephen R.
MacNamara a politically con
nected Tallahassee luwycr. has
l)ccn hern named by Gov. Bob
Martinez as the new secretary of
the slate Department of Business
Regulation.
MucNamara. 35. m nnaglng
partner In the Tallahassee office
of Tam pa's Fowler White Gillen
Boggs Vlllarr.il A Banker law
firm, will rrpluce Van Poole as
DBR i liiri March 15. Martinez
announced late lust week.
Poole Is resigning to become
chairm an of the Florida Re
publican Party.
M a c N a m a r a Is a f o r m e r
associate dcun of the Florida
State University College of Law.
He holds a Journalism degree
from the University of Florida
and earned Ills law degree at
FSU .
*
♦
Th e Fowler White firm has
close tics to the Republican
administration. Martinez' politi
ca l a d v is e r . J .M .
"M a c ”
Sllpanovlch. also works for the
firm's Tallahassee office.
DBR oversees state regulation
of hotels and restaurants, con
dominiums. alcoholic beverages
a n d to b a c c o , b o x in g a n d
parumutuel wagering.
M a cN a m a ra Joined F o w le r
White In 1987. after hls threeyear stint at the law school.
While at FSU . he directed a 67.5
m illion fund-raising drive to
Improve facilities and Instruc
tion and provide scholarships.
He served as general manager
of Group W Cable In Tallahassee
and served four years as host
a n d p ro d u c e r of " F i r s t
Am endm ent." a public affairs
p r o g r a m fo r W E C A - T V In
Tallahassee.
S to e c k e r, o th ers resig n from
G rabiil a fte r b a n k ru p tc y hearing
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonal
Here are the projects in Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic:
Rsd Bug Lake Road from
interstate 4 from Lew
of S la te Road 436 to Road in Orange County to |ust
A u tu m n G le n n Lane. R o a d north of State Road 436. Re
widening from two to four lanes surfacing, with all work requir
D i li m ajor project Includes ing lane closures to be done
s u b s t a n t i a l u n d e r g r o u n d between 7 p m . and 630 am .
drainage work and removal of E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n ; m idexisting road surface. Flagmen February. Jurisdiction. Florida
or detours may be used, but DOT.
traffic backups are not expected
Lake Mary B o u le v a rd
to be worse that they were
previously. Expected co m p le extension: two lane construc
tio n : M a rc h . J u r i s d i c t i o n : tion, new alignment Iron C-427
to U.S. 17 92 at Lake Mary
Seminole County
P
Boulevard. Com pletion
April.
date:
C o n s tru c tio n of an
entrance road and parking lot In
Mullet Lake Park Ramp will be
closed until construction is
complete Expected completion:
Feb. 24. Jurisdiction: Seminole
County. (Not on map)
K * j | South Oregon Street be
tween Orange Boulevard and
S.R. 46 Completion dale- e»*1y
February
| Weklva Springs Road will
mlted to one-lane traffic at
the bridge over Sweetwater
Creek beginning Jan 30 for
construction of a new bridge.
P
Beardall Avenue will
closed to through traffic Mo<
Station Road and S R 46 i
u ntil F e b . 15 for drain:
Im pro vem ent* Ju rls d lC tl
Seminole County.
C H IC A G O — W illiam Stoecker
resigned Friday as chairman of
Grablll Corp.. Just hours after u
federal bankruptcy Judge put the
co m p a n y u n d e r C hapter 1 1
bankruptcy protection.
" I felt my resignation would be
better for the company and give
It a fresh start." said Stoecker.
whose bank lenders have ac
c u s e d h im of fo rg e ry an d
diverting about 6100 million of
corporation rral rsta lr and cash.
"If part of the problem was
me. and you eliminate me. It
solves part of the problem ...
Maybe this will help stop the
madness, so that people ran
brgin focusing on the company
again." Stoecker said.
Published reports say three
other top officers of the Dak
Forest firm soon will resign
T h e y are Philip Ignarsky. vice
chairman. Richard Bock, chief
financial officer, and Lawrence
Pluhar. vice president for plan
ning
Grablll was sued earlier tills
week for 6148 million by a
nine-bank consortium led by
New England Corp. The group
asked the bankruptcy court to
throw Grablll Into involutary
bankruptcy under Chapter 7.
Th e banks charged In their
suit that since late September
6100 m illion In assets have
disappeared from the company's
balance sheet.
But U.S. Bankruptcy Court
Judge Jo hn H. Squires approved
Grabtll's motion to convert the
bankruptcy Into a Chapter 11
petition. Squires’ action will
a llo w G r a b l l l to c o n tin u e
operating under court protection
and keep Its creditors from
trying to liquidate It.
Stoecker. 31. remains the sole
shareholder of Grablll. a con
glomerate
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Fabruary 6, 1969 — BA
Barbara Bush w on’t take credit
Unltad Pra ia International
W A S H IN G TO N Finn Indy
Barbara Bu:-h denied reports
that she had urged her husband
to tone down hla negative presi
dential campaign, saying " I got
credit for t lot of good things
that I didn't do."
Bush also expressed surpnm.
that her predecessor. Nancy
Reagan, once owned n "tin y
little g u n " that she kept In her
b rd stn n d draw er before she
moved Into the White House
"N o. I never owned a g un .”
Bush said. " I'm one who does
not like guns very much. But I'm
not — you krlow. I really don't
talk about Issues very much. I'm
afraid of guns. I'm Just afraid I'd
shoot the wrong person."
Bush su'd ah'* was aware ol the
high crime rale and shouting.* In
W unhtnglim . adding " G r n r g r
feels, for Instance In (columnistI
Carl Rowan's case, he's perfectly
legitimate In defending his ...
having hud a license."
Rowan was tried after he fired
a gun at a young man who
Intruded In his backyard with
others and jum ped Into the
swim m ing pool. Th e trial re
sulted In n hung Jury and he wus
not retried.
Anna I’rrcz. the first lady's
press secretary, confirmed that
Bush Is In lavor of outlawing
guns such as the AK -m llltary
assault machine gun. used In the
Stockton. Cain., massacre In
which five children were kilk u.
W hen asked If she thought her
husband was too harsh In hi*
s t u m p c a m p u lg n r h e t o r i c
against Democratic presidential
nominee Michael Dukakis. Bush
replied: "No. not at a ll." It had
been widely tcpotlrd that Bush
counseled against the attack
plan used Inst year by her
husband.
" I don't like negative cam
paigns." Bush said "I don't like
negative ads. But. I mean. I
haven't liked negative ads since
Bronson, who turned and re
cognized him os a suspect on the
target list. Bm nson knocked
Edw ards to the ground and
arrested him.
During the crackdown, while
arresting Jo h n Dclmcdlco. 28. of
240 Cypress Way Casselberry,
police report he tried to (lee and
drove Into an undercover officer,
slightly Injuring the officer.
H e w a s c a p tu r e d w it h in
minutes at about 6 p.m . on
Second Street, and charges of
leaving the scene of an accident,
aggravated battery with a motor
vehicle and driving under the
Influence were added.
Those arrested were:
• C a lvin A. C o peland. 34.
2315 Summ erlan Ave., Sunford:
possession and purchase of "O
with Intent to distribute cocaine.
• Charles Edwards. 21. 605
Willow Ave.. Sunford: sale und
delivery ur.d possession of co
caine.
• Alex W . McGrtfT, 21. of 2211
H a w k in s A v e ., S a n fo r d :
possession with Intent to dis
tribute cocaine.
• Jam es Littles J r .. 26. 1819
Sum m erlin A v e , Sanford: sale,
delivery und ixnacsslon of co
caine.
• Gilbert F. Mobley, 19. no
address, possession less than 20
grams of mariluonu.
• Charles W llllnm N orm an.
24. 614 E. Th ird St.. Sanford:
possession and purchase of co
caine.
• Jo h n Dclmcdlco, 28, of 240
C y p re s s W a y . C a -s e t b e r r y ;
possession and purchase of co
caine.
• Nick Strawtcr. 25, of 1012
Holly Ave.. Sanford: possession
of cocaine.
• H enry Lee Dye, 25. 1413 W.
Seventh St.. Sanford: possession
of cocaine and marijuana.
Bond ranges from $500 to
$ 2,000 each for the suspects.
H o w e II PI ace
W as A n Easy
DECisiON
F or M e
Drugs------------C o n tin u e d from Page 1A
Harriett said the targeted area,
especially outside the T a lk of
T h e T o w n Bar. was the hottest
spot for crack cocaine sales on
the east side of Sanford. On the
west side, the 13th Street and
Southwest Road areas arc sites
of numerous cocaine sales and
related arrests.
Harriett said far safety's sake,
the operation was planned for
daylight hours, when cocaine
dealers operate openly.
During the four arrests just
before noon on Seventh Street at
Pine Avenue, one suspect. Alex
W . McGrtfT, 21. of 2211 Hawkins
A v e ., Sanford, ran and was
bitten by the police K-9 dog
"P a tro l." Poller said they con
fiscated $ 1,000 w cith ol cocaine came.
from McGrtfT. He Is charged wltn
• Henry Mitchell J r .. 36. 121
possession of crack cocaine with Hughes St., Sanford: possession
intent to distribute and resisting nnd purchase of cocaine.
aiTeaf without violence
• Fredrick ^ames Clarke. 36.
Another man arrested at that 2902 C h a n tilly A ve .. W inter
tim e , C h a rle s E d w a rd s , a p Park: possession and purchase of
peared following the arrests of coculnc.
two others. He stood In the street
• Dwayne Willis, 20. 1403 S.
beside Officer First Class Ray Locust St., Sanford: possession
-t
posal's chances for passage.
"W c 'rc tying It to an issue
everyone agrees with — and
that's putting crim inals away
longer. In order to do that, you
have to pay fo riL "
Stiver said the front-end tags
would cost $10 cr $15 more than
•)
motorists currently pay. Th e
It
ailj higherirOgura would raise $179
e-<ia^ndUon>pccyear. >Tbere> would be
w about $140 million left for the
irisons after tire costs of the
Icensc tag program are paid.
i
G o v. Bob M artinez’ recom f- mended budget for the fiscal
i,
year beginning J u ly 1, due Feb.
n
18. Is expected to contain a
request for 9.000 additional
.
prison beds. Th e annual cost for
f
Gas---------------C o n tin u e d from Page 1A
gaso
line tax Increase. T h e pressures
o f grow th management m ay
force local governments to use
m ore taxing power for road
fc building, she said,
u
B u t Rep. Anne Muckenzlc.
I w ho chairs the House lax com
m ittee. said stie th in k s the
i public wants a tax Increase on
gasoline.
n
"A n yb o d y who drives on our
roads and Is stuck In traffic
supports It.” Mackenzie said,
t.
In the U.S. Congress, a bill Is
pending to raise the federal tax
on gasoline as a way of raising
v revenue to reduce the federal
* deficit. However. It Is expected
I that the bill Is unlikely to pass.
.*1
locking up those extra Inmates
would oc about $120 million.
"A s far ns law enforcement is
concerned, one of their most
valunblc tools Is to be able to
spot a vehicle for wanted peo
ple," said Charlie Salerno of the
state Fraternal Order of Police.
" T h e wav our system Is now.
there's only one situation In
which nn officer can Identify a
car from Its license plate, and
that's when he's directly behind
him. W llh a front plate you can
sec the numbers from angteu
and from behind. It would In
crease the probability of the
officer locating wanted vehicles
and wanted suspects from the
license plates." Salerno said.
"W e meet a lot more cars than
we follow. We certainly like the
Id e a ," said Fred D ickin so n ,
lobbyist for the state Department
of Highway Safety and Motor
Vehicles, which contains the
Florida Highway Patrol.
Brian liallard, a top aide to
M urtlnez. said the governor
would be "ve ry responsive to the
Idea If It had a legitimate use for
law enforcement." but might
object to dedicating the proceeds
to the prisons.
Florida Is one of 13 states that
require license tugs only for the
rear of a vehicle.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Cm I h I FtotM* n .g M U l Hu**)t*l
TXurtOar
ADMISSION*
Sonlord
Victoria And*non
Rut Mil V Cr*ddoct
Thordor* lu te
J*m*iP*ppto
B*v*rtr Prompt
Al*t H . i m
Robert C Rtddrq
Rio Slngtoton
ThoreoSerouw
Jotnot Wlliiomt
Jo rrrL Young
MJkRtd Murphy, BortwMvtlto
Alb*rl Mill. D*(Wry
Wwornor Moy. DoBory
Mop* E. W*t»:«r. OtBtry
R»v Jtmet C Shonnen. Otytono B*och
Cor It A ftli. Otltano
Jorrod 0 Cytaron, Dollono
Add I* Croon, 0*1lorn
Wollor loach. Dollono
Rolph Itm brkh Dollono
Jo«1 Rollly. Dollono
John G Sumon. Dolton*
Roy Wolford. Dollono
EllJObotHZtnk. Doifono
Jock Roy. Lot* Monro*
Don* O Rtttnor. Win lor Spring*
DISCHARGES
Sonto, d
Woyfto P. Crumpllon
Mom* S Doon
Dorotho Dlron
BrowntoC Loo
loonord Molhlt
Vtra Loo Nodoou
Churchill Powell
Morion# M Price
FloydC Sonder*
E m»l L Soymcur
Robert S. Loo. DoBtry
Evofyn Loot. DoBory
AllotL Seymour.DoBory
Loon* Burglttor, Dollono
Ellloboth B Jon**. Dr'lano
Arthur Jgurtwrt. Deltona
Raymond M Mot toy. Dalton*
Choi to* Wladbutch. Dollono
Fr*dR Lock*. Entorprlt*
Walter P Cotl.Uo, I t*r Monro*
Theodor* Cl Ilk*. Pooler
Jot*ph B*dord. W*»l W orrkl. R I
Stophonto Goodwin and beby boy. All*
mont* Spring*
BIRTHS
Control F tor Ido Otgtonol MetfHUI
Botorty Phillip*, a tut-. girl. SeniorJ
R lo Singtotan. a baby girl. Sonlord
Rebecca L Sector, o baby boy. D*B*ry
Vicki Kltor. a baby boy. Oollono
D EATH S
h
MIGUEL LUIS ALVARADO
Miguel Luis Alvarado. 14, 419
* H om blll Court, W inter Springs.
'< d ie d T h u r s d a y at S h a n d s
Teaching Hospital. Gainesville.
B o m Ju n e 7. 1974 In New Vork
C ity, he moved to Gainesville
from New York In 1986 H r was
a student at Luke Howell High
School and a member of St.
’ Stephen's Catholic C hurch.
S u r v iv o r s Include m othe r,
Norma. Winter Springs; father.
- V ic to r M ., W in te r S p rin g s :
1 b r o th e r . A n d re M.. Winter
* Springs; paternal grandmother.
9 Edna EUcler. New York City;
m aternal grandmother, Isabel
Vargas. New York « n>
B a ld w ln -F a t rc h lld F u n e ra l
i Home. Goldentod. In charge of
1 arrangements.
LUCLLA B. HARRELL
,
I
Lue lla S. Harrell. 77. 200
Esplanade W ay. Casselberry.
died Thu rsd ay at Florida Haspl’ tal, Orlando Bom Oct. 10. 1911
tn Kents Store. Va.. she moved
to Casselberry from O rm ond
Beach In 1986. She wo* a
homemaker and a m em ber of
Central Baptist Church. Daytona
Beach.
S u rvivo rs Include husband.
Gilbert C .; sons Jam es. Hugh,
both of Casselberry; brother.
Preston Swrcker. Virginia: sis
Mo endow m ent or entry fees
Mo assignm ents of assets
H O W E LL PLACE
T a g s -------------C o n tin u e d from Page 1 A
efore I moved to
Howell Place everyone
worried, my children,
grandchildren, friends
and especially me. I
needed more help,
now I have just what I
needed. My own
private apartment,
delicious, nutritious
meals, housekeeping,
transportation, activities to enjoy
and companionship. Good
neighbors and a caring staff have
relieved my friends and relatives.
Beatrice Kearney
ters. Hazel Astd. Galdys W right,
both of Virginia; seven grandc h i ld r e n ; tw o g r e a t grandchildren.
B u ld w in -K u lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
SARA LOUISE SATTERFIELD
Sara Louise Satterfield. 95.
186 Lakevlrw Drive. Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hostptal. Sanford. Born
April 14. 1893 in Connelsville.
Pa., she moved lo Sanford from
Parkersburg. P a . in 1986 She
was a hom cmakrr. a member of
the F irs t U n ite d M ethodist
C h u rc h , Parkersburg, and a
member of the Order of Eastern
Star. Parkersburg
Survivors In d u d r daughter.
D o r o t h y C o n g lc lo n , P o rt
Charlotte; five grandsons, fivegreat grandchildren She Is pro
ceeded In death by one son.
William Jack Sallerdeld.
Arrangements by Gram kow
Funeral Home. Sanford.
RONALD M. SMITH
Ronald M Sm ith. 70. 155
Durham Place. Longwond. died
T h u r s d a y F lo rid a H o s p ita l,
Altamonte Springs Horn 1W
22 , 1918 m Brooklyn, n y |w
moved to Longwoud from Norih
Mossapequa. N.Y.. In 1977. H p
was a carpenter and a member
of the C hruch of the Annuncia
tion.
Survivors Include wife, Anna
T .: son. Ronald T .. Isllp, N.Y.:
(la u g h te rs . A r lr c n W h ls to n .
Muttontnwn. N.Y.. Ju d ith Ann
Valence, L a n g w o o d ; sisters.
Fra n c e s C u tro n e , B ro o k ly n .
Muriel Palese, Brooklyn; eight
grandchildren.
B u ld w ln -F u lr r h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Forest City, in charge of
arrangements.
LEOTA A. WARE
L c o la A . W are. 70
1421
lutkrshore Drive. Cnssellterry,
died Thu rsd ay Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born April
27, 1915 In Mobile, Ala., she
m o ved lo C a sse lb e rry from
C ulve r C lly. Calif.. In 1963. She
was a homemaker and a Protes
tant
Survivo rs Include husband.
Allen M
B ald w in -F a irc h ild F'u n cra l
Home. Forest C l y , In charge of
arrangements.
Please send m e m ore Inform ation
about Howell Place.
Mamefsl ______________________________________
A d d re s s _______________________________________
C it y ___________________ S ta te _______ Z i p -----------Phone ________________________________________
GATEWAY CORRIDOR
OVERLAY ZONING DISTRICT
(LAKE MARY BOULEVARD)
NOTICE
N O TIC E Is hereby given that the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole
County, Florida, and the Seminole County Land Planning Agency intend to hold
a public hearing to review for recommendation an ordinance ontitled:
AN O R DIN AN CE C R E A TIN G AR TICLE 38 O F T H E LAND D EVELO PM EN T
C O D E O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA, E N T IT L E D T H E G A T E W A Y
CORRIDOR OVERLAY STANDARDS CLASSIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR
T H E PURPOSE; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING BUILDING
S E T B A C K REQUIREM ENTS; PROVIDING FOR BUILDING H E IG H T
R ESTR IC TIO N S; PROVIDING FOR A REQUIRED CORRIDOR BU FFER
A N D BU FFER DESIGN; PROVIDING FOR R EQ U IR EM EN TS FOR PARK
ING AREAS; PROVIDING CRITERIA FOR SIGNS; PROVIDING FOR TH E
R EM OVAL OR T O T A L R EP LA C E M EN T O F N O N C O N F O R M IN G SIGNS;
PROVIDING FOR P L A C E M E N T O F U TILITY LINES; PROVIDING FOR
BRICK WALLS; PROVIDING FOR VARIANCES O F LANDSCAPE BUFFER
W IDTH A N D G R O U N D SIGNS; PROVIDING FOR SOME EXEMPTIONS
FOR RESIDEN1IALLY ZO N ED SIN G LE FAM ILY LOTS; D ESIG N A TIN G
T H E LAKE MARY BOULEVARD G A T E W A Y CORRIDOR; PROVIDING
FOR INCLUSION IN TH E LAND D E VELO P M EN T CODE; PROVIDING FOR
SEVER AB ILITY AN D AN E F F E C TIV E DATE.
This Public Hearing is scheduled for 6:00 p.m., March 1, 1989, or as soon
thereafter as possible, at the Seminole County Services Building, Room W-120,
1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida. This hearing may be continued from
time to time as found necessary. Interested parties may appear at this
hearing and be heard regarding the proposed ordinance.
Copies ol the proposed ordinance are available for public inspection at the
Planning Office, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, FL 32771. The office is open
between the hours of 8:00 a m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. {Room
N357, telephone (407) 321-1130, extension 371.)
Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at this
hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose,
they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made,
which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based.
M A R YA N N E MORSE, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of
Seminole County, Florida.
I
By:
(Deputy Clerk)
�•A — Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 9, 1909
Police 'gang sweep’ nets 120 arrests
A TIO N A L
RIEFS
Units d P ra a a Intarnatlonal
LOS A N G E L E S A police
task force swept through routli
oo* Angeles
Ad r c ;r .c r d up
nearly 120 people In the first
drop of the anti-gang ''h a m m e r”
this year, authorities said S a tu r
day.
Th e crackdown followed the
anest of e gang member wanted
for a d rtve -b y shooting last
month that left a toddler and a
neighbor dead.
Police spokeswoman T e rl D ix
on said 242 officers were de
--------------
Thornburgh calls for tough drug attitude
D E N V E R — Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, noting that
60 percent of the murder* In the nation's capital last year were
linked to drugs, said Saturday that to achieve a "kinder,
gentler America will require a rougher, tougher attitude"
toward violent drug trafficker*.
In remarks prepared for delivery to a lu nch -o n of the
Am erican Judlcare Society and the National Conference of Bar
Presidents. Thornburgh said It will be necessary to apply the
newly enacted Federal Death Penalty "to end the free-flre
/ones" tn the nation’* cities.
T h e law provides for capital punishment w hen drug
trafficker* kill law enforcement officer* or when mem bers of a
narcot Ics-deallng enterprise m urder citizens.
Thornburgh also called for more cooperation am ong law
enforcement agencies at every level — local, state, federal and
International.
Thornburgh noted that In Washington lost year. 60 percent
of the 369 murders were believed to be drug related and "th e
first month of this year saw 49 people killed, all as a result of
drugs.”
ployed In the 14-hour sweep
ending at 3 a.m . Satu rd a y,
arresting 118 people, at least 71
of them known gang members.
T h e suspects wtre booked m i a
variety of felony or misdemeanor
charges. Including traffic vio
lations.
Many more orTests might have
been made had the weather not
dissolved to rain. Dixon said.
" A lot of people stay home
(because of bad weather).” she
■said.
Compton police said they ar
rested an 18-year-old suspect tn
the fatal .Jan. 28 shooting of
2-year-old Phillip Fisher and a
neighbor. Deandrc Richard. 19.
by a gunman with a scmlaummalic assault rtlk .
Police su'd at least 20 rounds
were fired at a group of people
outside a Compton home. Three
people were wounded.
Th e Identity of the suspect,
arrested Friday, w a i withheld by
police, who said they did not
want to tip off two other suspects
still at large.
The periodic sweeps In the
city's gang strongholds, dubbed
" T h e H am m er" by Police Chief
Daryl Gates, are Intended to
"suppress violent gang activity
In South Central Los Angeles.”
Dixon said.
U p to 1.000 officers at a time
h a v e p a r t i c i p a t e d In th e
weekend sweeps, w hich began
last February and resulted In
2 4 .0 9 4 arrests — In c lu d in g
1 3 .5 4 8 g a n g m e m b e r s —
through last November.
In the latest crackdown, police
also seized six guns and 411.5
grams of cocaine. Dixon said.
Deaver drops appeal to end ‘agony and doubt’
get on w ith w h a t e v e r lies
ahead."
" T o proceed with the uppeal
means to continue to live In
doubt, to continue to wait for a
decision, and tf m y appeal is
successful to face another trial, a
process w h ic h c o u ld mean
another two yenrs of agony and
doubt.
"P u rsu in g th r appeal also
means continuing a financial
burden that m y family and I
simply cannot bear. ... News
media reports to the contrary. I
am not. nor have I ever been
wealthy, nor can I continue to
ask m y attorneys to represent
ine without any prospect of
being paid.”
Unllsd P ra ts International
W A S H IN G T O N - Saying he
wanted to end the "agony and
d o u b t” In his life. M ich a e l
Deaver on Friday dropped his
appeal of a 1987 conviction for
lying to a federal grand Jury
about his post-White House lob
bying activities.
Deaver. who now must serve a
sentence o f 1,500 h o u rs of
com m unity service, said he no
longer could afford to finance a
further legal fight.
"M y belief In my Innocence
has not changed from the day
the long and arduous proceed
ings against me began three
years ago.” the former deputy
White House chief of stair said In
a prepared statement.
Deaver filed a notice of up|>eal
List October with the U.S. C ircu it
Court of Appeals for the District
Chicago exchange fires two traders
C H IC A G O — Th e Chicago Mercantile Exchange has fined two
more of Its mem tiers for making prearranged trades, bringing
to three the num ber suspended since the federal governm ent
launched an Investigation of such activity at the Merc and the
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
Tim othy S Fox was fined 950.000 and had his m em bership
suspended for six months, the Merc announced Friday. M ark U.
I lara was fined $3,000.
Doth men were accused of prearranging trades In the
Standard A Poor's 500 stock Index futures pit, the Merc said.
All trades at the futures exchanges are supposed to be made
in public uuctlon on the trading floor. Prearranged trading
Involves a buyer and seller agreeing privately to u deal at a
given price without getting competitive bids or offers. Such
action Is considered a major violation of exchange rules.
Last week, the V - r r fined -u o th e r member. Albert F u rm a n .
$150,000. and suspended him for two months for m aking
prearranged trades. As with Friday's cases. Furmnn ngreed to
the settlement without admitting or denying guilt.
Boeing ordered to pay $1.5 million
Michael Deaver
of Colum bia, and he said he
withdrew It for several reasons,
prim arily his "desire ic put this
period of m y life behind me and
*
73 ZAYRE’S STORES
IN 13 STATES ARE
a
r A n P i m n i
CLOSING
FOREVER!
6 A
V
I
W ithout mentioning the orga
nization. Deaver said. " M y expe
rience during this ordeal hus
taught me what Is really of value
In this world.
COUPON
Alter losing u protracted legal I MEN'S or LADIES'
SLACKS
* 1 .5 0 1
fight In which he challenged the
right of an Independent proF A N TA S TK ttftM N E R S
secutw to seek nL. indictment.
Deaver was convicted in De
124 W Ind II
m i11> S«nlo*d
A
•
jin
411
■
Since his case came to thr
forefront. Deaver has been active
In Alcoholics Anonymous.
D O W N G O T H E P R IC E S !
U P GO TH E VA LU ES!
eN-Zsnnre
S E A T T L E — A Jury has awarded $1.5 million to an Italian
woman who lost her husband and son 3 Vk year* ago when a
Hoeing 747 slammed Into a mountain In Japan, killing 520
people In the world'* worst single-plane aviation accident.
Th e civil lawsuit against Th e Hoeing Co., brought b y Heidi
Moroni and her 18-year-old aon. was the first case Involving the
crash of the Japan A ir Lines Jet to go to trial anywhere In the
world.
Moroni, whose hometown wua not known, had sought $6.5
million and was not satisfied with the King County Superior
Court Jury's award Friday.
She said the Jury worked hard to understand the complex
case, but said Hoeing eventually used Its resources to confuse
and "create difficulties” for the Jurors.
Hoeing attorney T o m McLaughlin said the company was
content with the results.
Three other cases are pending In King County Superior
Court, while 80 cases have been moved to Japan and nearly
400 have been settled out of court.
cember 19B7 of two counts of
m uklng false statements to a
grand Ju ry and one count of
perjury. He had contended that
his luck of memory d urin g his
testimony about his lucrative
lo b b y in g activities stem m ed
from bouts of alcoholism.
W
COMBINED
ALREADY DISCOUNTED
INVENTORY!
f
Elephant lunges at tw o rookie keepers
ESC O N D ID O . Calif. — For the second time In a year, an
Incident between an elephant and her keepers has prompted a
federal Investigation of elephant care at the San Diego W ild
Anim al Park.
Officials at the popular tourist attraction, operated by the San
Diego Zoological Society, are being questioned by a U.S.
Depart m in t of Agriculture veterinarian about the handling of
C in d y, a 26-year-old Aslan cow elephant.
C indy, described by a former trainer as "possibly the most
dangerous (elephnnt) In the country.” lunged at two rookie
keepers on two successive days.
On Jan. 31. C in d y lunged at David SaoMarcos before
horrified visitor* In the park s elephant show area, rolling him
over Into a moat and breaking Ills collarbone.
Th e next duy. she tried tn attuck Hob Potvtn. tram pling his
w h -rlb a rro w as he escaped unharmed. Physical discipline was
not administered to C in d y but she was pluced In Isolation to
prevent further Incidents.
On Friday. U S D A officials In Sacramento dispatched a
veterinarian to the park to look Into the two Incidents.
Visitors who witnessed the first Incident have said the keeper
was striking the elephant on the back of her legs with a hook
when she turned on him .
«S$ftg!SS.
7 ay'* ••.d u o **
From United Pross International reports
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supbu Clean g a s o l i n e s
BULK LU B R IC A N TS
DIESEL FUEL
H O M E H E A T IN G FUEL
Not a aala on
talacfad llama, not a
claaranca or End 01Saaaon markdown,
but curtanl n.archan
dlaa In our vail Invantory mark ad with cur
rant prtca lag* and
not at avan graalar
dlacounta.
1-800-433-3520
PHILLIPS “66”
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1
A V A IL A B L E A T TH E LIS TE D L O C A T IO N O N LY
fe Z a p re
Z A Y R E ’S O F S A N F O R D
2938 O R L A N D O D R IV E . S A N F O R D
SUNDAY 97 • MONDAY . SATURDAY » »
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February S, 1989 — 7A
Soviets leave token force in A fghanistan
WORLD
BRIEFS
Unltsd Prsss International
_______________________ _
Anti apartheid whites form party
CAPE T O W N . South Africa — Three white antl-apanheld
groups agreed Saturday to form a new party, offering a "new
political home** and a unified voice fur opponents of
white-minority rule.
A panel of political analysts that assisted In the formation of
the new Democratic Party Included the brother of National
Education Minister FretKiik dc Klerk, who was annolnted this
week as the likely successor to ailing President Pieter W.
Botha.
Ruling National Party lawmakers elected Dc Klerk as party
leader following Botha's unexpected resignation from that post.
Botha Is recovering from a mild stroke suffered two weeks ago.
Current leaders of the Progressive Federal Party, the
Independent Party and the National Democratic Movement will
head the new Democratic Party, an Interim steering committee
said In a statement Saturday.
The three groups will officially merge at a convention In
Johannesburg on April 8 . the statement said.
Soviets, Chinese disagree over date
BEIJING — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze
ended an historic visit to China Saturday wlih an agreement on
the first Slno-Sovlct summit In 30 years, but a top Chinese
official contradicted him by saying Us timing remnlns In
dispute.
Shevardnadze told a news conference the sum m it between
Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping and Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev would be In m id-May and would represent the
“ complete normalization of relations between the Soviet Union
and China."
Ties between the two comm unist giants collapsed In the
1960s, but both have been working toward a thaw since 1982.
Shevardnadze's four-day visit. Including a Saturday morning
meeting with Deng, was to set the stage for the sum m it, the
final step toward normalizing relations.
Th e two nations agreed to the summit Frid a y, and
rbevardnadze (...nounerd an agreement oa the tim ing for the
summit Saturday.
But minutes after Shevardnadze's plane took off for Pakistan.
Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister Tia n Zcngpcl contradicted
him and told reporters further negotiations were needed to set
adutc.
K A B U L . A fg h a n istan — A
large convoy carrying the hulk of
Kabul's Soviet garrison rur r*i«ivu
out of the Afghan capital Satur
day. leaving only a taken force In
the city Moscow Invaded more
than nine years ago to support a
friendly regime, Soviet sources
said.
T w o Soviet soldiers were seen
buying vodka In the Inner city,
but an extensive tour of the
capital and Its defensive posi
t io n s u s u a l l y m a n n e d b y
Moscow's forces failed to find
other members of the Soviet
contingent.
Afghan soldiers were seen
d r iv in g a ro u n d In u rm o re d
personnel carriers with Soviet
m a r k i n g s , I n d i c a t i n g the
Kremlin has left some armor
behind.
"To d a y was the last day,” a
Soviet source said. " A ll Ihe
tro o ps hove gone w ith the
exception of the soldiers guard
ing the airport."
Earlier, I hr source reported
Unit three columns of Soviet
troops would leave during the
next three days to meet the Feb.
15 deadline for the complete
Soviet withdrawal of troops from
Afghanistan. The Soviet Union
Invaded the co u n try In D e
cember 1979.
"Probably II was a trick." he
said. "W e were told they would
leave Kabul around the 7th. but
they probably decided to go
earlier because of the weather."
Soviet Embassy officials have
refused to disclose departure
details, presumably concerned
about alerting U.S.-backed re
bels deployed along the Salnng
road to the Soviet border. A
Soviet and Afghan m ilita ry
operation last week reportedly
fulled In Us goal to halt rebel
attacks along the main highway
to Kabul.
Th e hut Soviet column rolled
out along the Salang road at
dawn, with hundteds of waving
Soviet soldiers huddled on top of
m u d -s p la t t e r e d a rm o re d
personnel carriers and tnnks and
inside trucks for a three day
Journey to Soviet territory.
Air traffic nlso resumed after
Friday's heavy snow, and airport
officials said an Artunu airline
plane departed from Kabul,
bearing British and French em
bassy personnel and Red Cross
s t a f f . T h e o f f i c i a l s w e re
evacuated because of concerns
for their safety following the
departure ol Soviet troops. The
British mission formally closed
Saturday and the last French
diplomats were to abandon their
cm trassy Monday, leaving the
Turkish Em bassy os the only
Western mission remaining open
In the Afghan capita).
Israelis kil two, wound 20 in refugee camp
United Press Intsrnstlonsl
J E R U S A L E M - Israeli soldiers
killed two Palestinian youths
und wounded at least 20 other
people, Including a Red Cross
official, during violent clashes
Saturday at a refugee camp In
the o c c u p ie d G a z a S t r i p ,
Palestinian sources said.
Th e clashes erupted Saturday
m orning when slone-ihrowtng
youths confronted solders near
the Hatcm Anal School In the
U .N .-run Khan Younls refugee
camp. Palestinian sources said.
Soldiers killed one vouth and
wounded seven others In the
Initial incident, the sources said.
Th e killing of Ala' Arandes,
15, touched off a series of violent
confrontations between youths
and soldiers at the refugee camp
and In nearby Khan Younls city,
located In the southern section
of the 28-mlle-long Gaza Strip.
the sources said.
Majed Jad Al llaq. 17. was
wounded In the kidney during
the clashes In Khan Younls city
and died while undergoing sur
gery at Nasser Hospital, located
along a street that divides the
refugee cam p from the city.
Palestinian sources said.
S e rv ir* We Guarantee It."
Sri Lanka celebrates independence
COLOMBO. Sri Lanka — President Ranaslnghe Premndasa
vowed Saturday to "uphold law and order, and preserve
discipline." In a ceremony m arking the 41st anniversary of Sri
Lanka's Independence from Britain.
At the same time, unabated political violence claimed more
lives In Ihe Island country
Premadasn, w h o was elected president la»i December,
ordered tills year's Independence celebrations be on an austere
scale, with only religious ceremonies allowed.
In the only official ceremony ut Colombo's Independence
Square — scene of the first Freedom Day 41 years ago —
Premndasa received n 2 1-gun salute and hoisted the national
ling to the beat of drum s.
Despite the Independence Day commemoration. Slnhola
rebels of the Jannthu Vlmukthl Pcrumuna (People's Liberation
Front) continued to trigger violent Incidents.
Since nominations were called on January 6 for the general
elections, scheduled for Feb. 15. police say the J V P rebels have
killed 11 candidates and wounded two. Out of the I I
. candidates shot to death, authorities said seven were of the
Freedom Party.
Police sftjd from J a n . I to Feb. 4. 798 people have been killed
In violence relating toSInhula rebels.
Fourteen people. Including a candidate for this month's
general election, were killed and two police vehicles were
attacked In a string of Incidents over the past 24 hours, a senior
police official said Saturday'
Chinese prepare for Year of the Snake
BEIJIN G — Chinese Saturday slaughtered pigs, welcomed
relatives and readied atscnals of fireworks lo usher In the Year
of the Snake, hoping for Its promise of stability and progress as
they ring out the tumultuous dragon.
According to C hina's 5.000-year old lunar calendar, the
snake year begins Monday on the biggest annual festival for
Chinese worldwide and heralds 12 months of steadiness and
wisdom despite a turbulent undercurrent known as the "little
dragon" on the Chinese zodiac.
Revelers bidding farewell lo the dragon, the most favorable of
the 12 ancient unim ul years, wilt put aside concents about the
nation's bouts w ith record Inflation, rampant corruption and
widening gaps in living standards. A ll return after the holiday.
At midnight Sunday, the lunar New Year's Eve. Chinese
communities from Sydney lo New York will hall the snake with
barrages of fireworks to scare off any lingering ghosts that
m ight cast an evil eye over the propitious moment.
Although fireworks have been banned In many areas and
sales have experienced a 30 percent dip In China, revelers will
explode millions of firecrackers despite the hundreds of deaths
and Injuries caused ra rh year
From Unitod Press International reports
Homeowners
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3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
F irs t U n io n N a tio n n i B a n k
of H o n d a
21 YRS SAME LO C A TIO N
-FAUlir OWNCD •
i 1909 F V w L H tm C orptraln ri
franc* OV*» SunW
IW w fOtC
�•A — Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February S, 1868
Rebel Carmelites mark
four-month anniversary
Sullivan takes leave of absence
Unltad Press International
W A S H IN G T O N President
Bush's choice for health secre
tary. Dr. Louis Sullivan, an
nounced Saturduy he will take
an unpaid leave of absence from
the Morehouse School of Medi
cine to silence any questions of
conflict of Interest.
In a s ta te m e n t re le a se d
through the White House, the
secretary-designate of Health
and Hum an Sendees said he wus
taking the action to stay In
accordance with Bush's demand
for the highest ethical standards
fro m m e m b e r s of h is a d
ministration.
"President Bush has called on
all of those In his Cabinet, and
Indeed throughout the federal
governm ent, to set the very
highest standards, and to avoid
m y action* as secretary might be
Influenced due to any outside
Income.'' the nominee said.
H e a r i n g s o n S ’l H ' v s n ' s
nomlna.lou nave been held up
pending completion of a FBI
background check.
A White House official said
Morehouse, like other academic
Instllutlon*. allows faculty to
inke paid leaves of ubscncc
based upon years of service.
After 13 years of uninterrupted
sender. Sullivan, who If con
firmed would Ire Bush's only
bluck Cabinet m em ber, had
canted und was granted a paid
sabbatical leave of absence.
T h e move puts to rest a
question that surfaced several
weeks ago when Sullivan asked
the W hltr House If he could take
the salary from the school while
serving In the administration.
even the appearance of potential
conflicts of Interest." Sullivan
said.
" I agrre rm phm lcnllv with the
president that U Is crucial to
establish the highest ethical
tone, and It will be m y Intention
to uphold those same high
principles at H H S If I am confinned as secretary." he said.
Sullivan, u professor of m edi
c in e at M o re h o u s e w h o s e
nomination has been rocked by
controversy over his conflicting
statements on abortion, said he
had requested the executive
committee of the school board to
grant him un unpaid leave of
absence d u rin g the time he
would serve In the administra
tion.
" I n this w ay. I Intend to
preclude even the remotest j k i s slblllty of uny appearance that
U n l'a d P ra ia Intsm atlonal
Louis Sullivan
Paraguayans cautiously await new governm ent
___
.
...
.................
a caller to an
__ c .l.l.w,Sablno
U n n ln nMontanaro.
a m IntnrlnrInterior
Without.......
fear.
0 Caller
Asuncion radio station said after
Minister under Stroessner. re
quested asylum In the South Gen. Rodrigue* was sworn In as
African embassy, according to new president.
Most tanks and soldiers re
Radio Caritas.
turned to their bases, and the
C a l m s e t t l e d o v e r th e
arm y urged civilians to look out
Paraguayan capital Friday as
for uncxploded artillery shells.
troops withdrew from most parts
No curfew was Imposed.
of Asuncion after a night of
Some signs of normalcy were
shooting that left at least 100
evident. Small groups of people
dead.
gathered In a balmy summer
evening ut sldewulk cafes.
"N ow at least we can speak
j
M ORRIS TO W N S H IP . N .J.
— F o u r m o n th s ago this
weekend, a group of Dlscnlced
C a rm elite n un s fled their
monastery rooms and bar
ricaded themselves In a wing
of their northern New Jersey
convent.
Th e nuns said they believed
u church official was coming
to evict them from their
beloved Monastery’ of the Most
Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount
Carmel because of their con
flicts with n new prioress over
ehnnges In their traditional
cloistered lifestyle.
Th e long-simmering dispute
In the Morris Tow nship con
vent continued to boll over In
the weeks following the dis
sidents' Oct. -I decision to
seek refuge In the Infirmary.
C h u r c h o f f ic ia ls fir e d
scathing criticisms at the re
bel nuns, calling them "d is
obedient" and lalrellng their
actions "a scandal."
Th e dissidents fought track
by appealing their case to the
church hierarchy In Rome
und describing their Irattlcs
w ith the prioress. Mother
Teresa Hewitt, to the media.
After several weeks, howev-
Cold doesn’t
deter Mardi
Gras revelry
N E W O R L E A N S — Despite
temperatures that hovered In the
low 40s Saturday, hundreds of
thousands of revelers Jammed
into the Big Easy to party on the
climactic weekend leading up to
Mardi Gras.
A n Arctic cold front roared
Into Louisiana Friday, dropping
temperatures In New Orleans by
40 degrees In a matter of several
hours. But the frigid conditions
did not stop parades from rolling
through the streets of the city, or
the booze-sodden party that
lasted all night In the French
Quarter.
Thousands of college students
trudged through the streets In
shorts and T-shirts, swilling beer
and screaming "Let's partyt" o r
" T h ro w me something, mister!"
" I hear It's wanner In Vermont
than It Is here," suld a student
who refused to give his name. As
he spoke, his friends guzzled
beer and Hurricanes — n potent
fruit punch and liquor drink
famous In the French Quarter.
Other students Ignored the
booze und went for “ laughing
gas." sold In small containers for
$2 by several inctchauls und
packing a punch sim ilar to
nitrous oxide.
T h e last weekend of Carnival
Is the biggest of the three-week
season, w ith parades rolling
throuh New Orleans and the
s u rro u n d in g su bu rb s on an
a lm o st-ca n sta n t basis. N ine
puradcs — or "krewes" as they
are known In the Crescent City
— w e re s c h e d u le d to r o ll
through the streets on Saturday,
unuther 11 on Sunday.
Tourism officials said the spr
ing break feeling of Carnival will
give way over the weekend to an
older, more seriate crowd that
will Jam the downtown area with
an estimated I million people by
. Mardi Gras.
" T h i s Is a good year for
h o t e ls ." said M a ry B ish o p ,
spokesw om an for the Royal
Sonesta Hotel on Bourbon St.
Tourism officials said the city's
hotels were 95 percent full,
pum ping much-needed money
Into the city's tra ird ry coffers.
As Bishop spoke, workmen
outside the hotel greased the
poles that support the secondfloor balconies so drunken revclcrs do not scnle them. As the
arty b uild s In the Fren ch
u n r t e r . p e o p le J a m th e
balconies to throw treads and
other trinkets to the masses
below.
er. the convent settled into a
cairn, h samewh*; uneasy,
standoff.
A Vatican emissary came
and went, twice. T h e rebels
took their telephone off the
hook, blocking rails from re
p o rte rs . T e le v is io n crew s
stopped holding daily vigils
outside the monastery.
Life of the convent returned
almost to Its contemplative
norm .
Almost.
Mother Hewitt and her sup
p o r t e r s c a r r y o u t t h e ir
day-to-day activities on their
side of the convent.
And the five rebels, from
behind their grilled door on
the second floor, have ob
served Christmas mass and
other com m unity activities.
T h e y are. for now, at least,
free to avoid the m odern
u m e n ltlc s In tro d u c e d by
Mother Hewitt, which have
Included small amounts of
sw eets, b rig h te r lig h tin g ,
music and limited television.
Such changes, the rebel
nuns have said, distract the
Carmelite com m unity from Its
life of contem plation und
quiet prayer.
So convent life goes on.
Declared War
on High Prices —
Big Markdowns
Have Been Taken
In Every
Department!
E le c t r o n ic s & A p p lia n c e s
Hundreds of
Unadvertised
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SUN D AY
'' •
February 5, 19
S p o r t s
Roundball in the Arena
R ollins beats the tar
out of UCF Knights
HOCKEY
Nordiques end slide at home
Q U E B E C — Ftxrr unanswered second-period
and a dost- of psychology by Coach Jean
Perron helped the Quebec Nonllqucs end ih rlr
recent in rllrc tiw play at home.
Hookle J«»e Saklc and
defenseman Jell llrown
each collected a goal
and an assist Saturday
os the Nordiques. which
had h re n o u lse o re d
I I I In losing their last
tw o h o m e g a m e s ,
gained a 6-3 decision
over the North Stars
Perron started M.irlo Gosselln In goal (or the
hrsl lime since I r allowed five tf>a!s In losing at
Minnesota J a n 26.
“ W hen we lo£t In Minnesota. I hlam rd Mario
Gosselln lor not performing like a goultendrr In
the N H L should, but today 'Jtr difference In the
game was Gosselln.*' said Perron. “ I've known
Gosselln since my days with the Montreal
Canadlens and I know that It takes a challenge
for him to perform well.
[t e n n i s ”
~
By JIM R IC K E N B A C K E R
Herald Correspondent
j
Martina in finals of Pari Pacific
T O K Y O — Top-seeded Martina Navratilova
breezed through the semifinal and seventhseeded laid McNeil rebounded from a first-set
loss Saturday lo Join her In tlx- finals of the
9300.000 Pan Pacific Open
Navratilova, of Fort Worth. Texas, ousted
eighth-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez of Miami.
6 2 . 6-3 McNeil won a battle ol Houstonians
with a 5 7 . 6-4. 6-4 victory over fifth-seeded Zina
Garrtslon.
"I had a hlg advanlagr when I was at the net.”
Navratilova said. "O n tills court It s really hard
lo hit passing shots. I knew that I had an
advantage because of tin surface "
McNeil, who b id the same cm ch as Garrison
hum 1975 until last year, said cut fi player knew
what toexpeel Inim the other
“ It's ve ry seldom that you know your
oji|xinrut well.*' McNeil said "I thought that we
both feel we know each other I ihlnk that's why
you see us play Bt tentatively sometimes.'*
BOWLING
Pederson captures Bud Classic
MIAMI — Handy Pedersen of Santa Marta.
C a lif. defeated Dave Ferraro ot Kingston. N Y .
225-209 In the title match of the Professional
Howlers Association $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 lludw elsei
Classw
Pedersen, wlm won fils tilth career I’llA title
three weeks ago in Torrance. Calif
earned
$30,000 for t tie victory
Pedersen. I he No I seed, led liy 8 pins after 3
frames until Ferraro left a -1117 spill In the
fourth frame and failed In spire Ferraro, a
four-lime PHA winner, could m l recnvei from
the open frame
"T h e good lord 's looking down on me. ’
Pedersen said
I don't know wli.u I did to
deserve lilts
Pedersen s earnings gave Inin a total ol
962.840 and moved him p-tst Del ((.illard Jt
Into first place <ai tfie PHA earnings list Hallard
lias won $02.5 15
S K IIN G
Storm snows in men’s downhill
V A IL . C olo
I fie prem ier event of the 1989
W orld Alpine sk i ( 'h.im pionsJiips I fie m en s
dow nhill was |Krtt|Mined tw o days Saturdav fiv
a major srio w a o iiit that c a p p -d a week ol
m isfortune im organizers
ILicc officials rescheduled tlx- dow n hill for
Mnnduv w he n tin w o m e n s •Jalotti ortgtnallv
was set I In wool, n s slalom was m oved to
Tuesday and the m en s super glam slalom
m oved from I uc*luv to W e d n rrw lu
Despite the seil>.ii k o rganizing lo m m ilie c
PtesUtenl lloli Kilolis tiled to I m- aq it lilt 1st t«
It s interesting to note tlvit none of the
dow idillls III Itx- world cham pionships have
Kuous v ild
gone oil on si I r dole slna r l*»7l>
’Th e goo<l in x s is that th e n w plenty of snow
III \ all
From stall and wire reports
H r i M esoio by r » Ooteaxsw
Todd Murphy (No 50) and his Rollins toammatos made thoir first gamo in
the Orlando Arona a memorable one. healing crosstown rival Pal Crockltn
(No 20) and tho University ol Central Florida Knights
O R L A N D O - Long lichirc Hollins
College registered a resounding
88-73 victory over Central Florida
S a t u r d a y in (h e b a s k e t b a ll
christening ol Orlando Arena, the
Tn rs hud tin- Inundation for a third
consecutive win over tHeir cross
town rivals
li came lar away trom the glider
and glamor ol one ol basketball's
most-celebrated facilities, far from
the hot bright lights anil die eye ol
television
O nly a few- ol die 6.801 who
watched Sa tu rd a y's shellacking
were oil hand Thursday morning
when C o .ii h Tom Kinsman put Ills
men's team through a practice that
was unlike anything the Tars had
experienced dlls season T w o hours
anil htickclluls of sweat later, he
had driven his |mi|ii I home
If Hollins is lo la- m i d - ful foi Ihc
rem an,J i t ol die
cam
paign. die Tars must play hard Not
for 30 m 'nutrs Not for 35 minutes
Hut lor all -It) minutes
W hich is precisely what the Tars
(10-101 did against the Knights
15-14). who had won four-of-llve
g a m e s e n t e r i n g S a t u r d a y 's
showdown.
"1 told the kids before the game to
lake it to them ." said Kinsman,
whose team outre-bounded the taller
Knights. 34-30 “ I told them that tl
(Stanford's All-American candidate
T o d d ) L lr h l l co uld lake II lo
(Dwayne) Schinizlus like he did
with Schinizlus being one ol the
liest big men in tlie country then
w r could lake it to U C F
“ Thursday. I tried to get their
attention I wanted them lo u n
derstand what I wont out ol them
Still the mark ol a good basketball
team Is to do whal we did tonight
consistently."
Wh.it pleased Kinsman the must
was not only the one-two Inside
(much of Sam Arterburn 128 polntsl
and Cameron Forties ||H| Inn the
wny Hollins hauled on the (wards
E v e n It the T a r s ' re b o u n d in g
m argin was o n ly four. Hollins
always seemed to gel a txxlv on am
Knlgiil tli.it ventured inside And
tfie Tars preserved I lie victory down
Ihc stretch with one of their best
defensive rllorts to date
"I tio|M- we don't have to have a
flame pul under us for us to |ilay up
to our jiotenitul.'' said Forbes
alluding in Thursday's hacktucak
lug practice "Hut we brought tfi.it
I practice I on ourselves
“ I got a letter from m y high
school coach Friday reiterating the
same thing roach (Kinsman) told us
Thursday It's necessary for us to
play hard W r may not have as
much tnleiu as rv«-rvlxH v we play
ha! ... J
La.i* i«u . i ,«t^ U» p»«a, ...1
out all gamr "
F-»»bes .mil A rterl-urn trn m rd
together to transform a 15-8 drllrlt
in t o a 4 7 -4 1 h a lf t im e le a d
Arterburn. IO-of-15 Iron* the fltmr
lor the game, hit 6of-7 In the (Irst
20 minutes Forbes. 5-of-5 tor the
game, fill his first three shots from
tfie Door
It was Forties Irrr ibrows late in
the tlrsi hall tli.it overtook the
Knlghts
Trailing 38-33 with -1 23 Irlt in the
half. Hollins got 5-ol-ti free throws
fro m Fo rb es in the next tw o
minutes to leave the score tied.
38-38 Forties' ensuing Jumper from
short range gave the Tars their lirsl
lead since Dan Wolf (17 points) fill a
threr-pointrr to put Hollins ahead.
22-21
See S h o w d o w n . Page 311
Rohr hands
Rams a win
Dy M A R K B L Y T H E
Herald sports writer
I.A K K M A ID
W ith all hei oltcusive ,u colades the
o il- play iHMina Hutu w ill lx- most rt-m em herrd lor was
her defensive play w ith I I 06 to pl.n in the district
llnals against laikc Howell Friday tnghi lielore 501 Ians
at Lake Marx High St liool
Lake M .irv im proved to 72-2-2 and w on its llrst ever
district title In th e program s history 1 lie t-id v Silver
H aw ks u h 'i plavetl h tllll.tilth lit tile hunt t um pleted
iheir seas, mi w nfi a Hi 7 2 mark
H o h r w h o has t o m p i le it over 7ti goals ni I n t career
c.Hilt o p lln hlggesl p l.n ol In t t .tn-.-f w h e n she
grulllx-d hold ol a hall that was he a ding lot all o|»cli oel
A l lirsl ihc shot w as t h o u g h t lo In- a goal hu< tile line
|udgc over ruled ihat lln hall tlitl not > ross tie plane ol
llie gaial a n d dia l there w as lo lie a |»-n.»ll\ kit k
I akt Howell keeper Heather H ram i then ta int up (or
iht I'K attempt lln im i though hit un d er tin- hall .m il
sent the shot over iht net and laike Marx In-M on to its
2 I lead
W e \c I m-c ii coached lo save Iht- hall
Hohr said
I'he worse that ta n hap|N-n is the other leant gels a
penalty ki> k And tortiin.iilv iht v lLakt Ih-w t lli missed
on lln I’K Lake How ell played tough they tlrllm ilv
deserved to It* here
l l lr Lady Silver H a v ks outshnt the l.adv Halils 17 7
a nd h ad a n iiu d x -r ol op|Miriiiuities to s u n in tin
second half hot t m i ld not gt t a m strength lx h in d i lu -u
shots a nil kreiiei la llllliy S t o ll t a in , u p w d l i l l i s a v e s
Ml tin sai,ring t .m u to (lit ojx-riuig hall as l.ak'
Howell stun k Inst
tin Lath siHa-r Haw ks hart
pressurrrt I aka M .ilv llo lll tin ouls»-| lx Ion lain
l .itltplx-ll took a pass It *till Dawn lo w lr w ho hail tn.nl
a Milt ilow n tin right snla l»-ltna sending a a loss pass n>
lln m iddle ol tin hay and »• in a a lop shot a.va t a do m g
Sa oil lo ri-glsirf ha g.tittrs first goal and give L.tk*
Howell a I O It .nl w tilt 27 2 t to play in III* ‘darning half
Then l.akt Maiv s taiuti in ol Dana H***v* t ami • iissn
Snow la aim d up lot a pall ol ill* > g.sds It. I* .nl tin w ay
lo \ti m ix Hoover anti snow plavetl art * v •II* nl gam*
up trout lor tin l.atlv Ham s and |im vtdrd tin m argin ol
v i« tor v
Sec I a d y K am a. Page 4H
Mataid X a M by Tlx* M attoM
La»e Matey x D is j io Snow iN o 13| gave fhrr Lako Howell Lady Silver Hawks fits on Friday night
assist-ng on both of the Lady Rams goals in then 2 1 win to claim the 4 A District 3 title
Hornets, Geltz set marks
girls saw i rr w IIh a 5 <) w III m t r t Iv n t|o
By T O N Y O a S O R M IE R
Hina'il sports editor
I he L.nlv Hornets now .nlv a m t to lln
3A Heglnti III |111*- ganu against l.lltljia
Itrrklev prep t I winners O V II l.m ip a prep
■ifi f rld.iv lllshop M.xin will frav* tfn opllon
ol hosiuig I fir gai tin on I m sd. iv night and
w III almost drlUlMetv i lloosa to do v i
tiH I W i n i
W it h tin it it (a Mint l Mill o l a
I lass IV to g ir ls sax aat lln* op|M irtU llltV Is
II. >w rfn !• lo t I ** m o ll
s m a lle r sa In xils lai
e a rn itislri* t title s lh .it m ig h t h a v e o ilie r w ise
lx • i. lost a m o n g the slat* s la r g e r sa h n o ls
< >ii I m l.iv n ig h t tin I h s h n p M .m n I .n lv
H o rn e ts m a ilt th e m o s t ol th a t n p im r H m itv
a n d i l.u im -d th e n lu s t e v e r d ts trii t n th in
I III h.ippv I « all lx (ter* *1 Hlsliop M***l*
w h in they won th ru lirsl d is iiiti liilr
said
See H I.h o p M oore. P .g e 4H
Lake Mary frosh finish perfect season
F ro m staff reports
BASEBALL
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F a b ru a ry
5,
1980
I
S T A T S & STANDINGS
*^a»>
lltl/ II.B i M .n
* Mutoy Troubles
X » t » >00
I Herky
U K >00
7 Wright 0*0*
] 40
Q IU In M P {> IU »H T (»n iM 4 M
M V i D i M il
IR E '* L u c y
1100 1100 4*0
I H « > sEguallter
S M > 00
tE b a iy R w f tr
IN
a ts-xi d m o o n m *o t u-i-ot m a *
DO (0-01 004JO 1 01-041 m o oo
0 Party Hot
>70 > » >40
1 Atwood Voir*
io n s «
S S K E't Two face
4 30
Q ( M l U N P It D 10 4* T ( t t >1 no 00
(Ihl/XCtlXXS
1 F Ira Babylon
* 40 140 100
4 Wright Artk
7JO 1*0
1My F#*r Dartm
4*0
O 114) M J0 P (M l O N T I I 4*1) IN J* QD
D tN in u o
im i/ lt.O : 11.11
4 Reefs*! Radthirf
10 40 710 110
1 D a t'i Sunshine
4*0 4 70
0 Worthirn T Boar
* 40
Q 114) U .M P 14 )) I t 40 T 1414) H I 44
UN 7/14.0: 4144
1M agk Minstrel
110 4 00 1)0
IDurtdeoDon
140 i n
* Lanky Lag*
100
Q I I D M J O P I I I I « J 0 T i l 14)14140
7TK1/IA Al M,t>
1 Rueful Bandit
7 40 140 140
1 Ntca Trkkln
4 40 I X
1 HI — r . - .
4 jo
O 11 1) 11.40 P I I S St 40 T 11*11) ISAM
lugorfacf* 1)1141 IttM
W ii/IX D 11.11
1 Musical Scoop
ti n 4 40 m
1 Charcoal Mika
4*0 I N
IGtonna
1n
Q ( I t ) 1140 P 11 It 44M T 110-1) 147 to
HN 7/14, Ci *14*
IConlldtntlally
0 40 i n 1*0
0 Gunrwr Trouble*
*40 110
7 Dawn Riling
in
Q I I a t 11.40 P l i t ) O N I 11-0-71 m M
INN 1/1 Bi M .M
1 Harvard Grad
0 *0 4 10 140
aRedMeafher
* 00 1)0
4MaclmCath
400
Q 1*4111.04P I M ) 41 4* T U t i l 171 M
IIH D IL C illN l
1Saporarattawrtnl
in m
140
* Ray F lam*
4 03 i n
TGer»wr TheW l>*a
it l l v i » « r H a l i m 4« I It-*-.) M U
Quin DW (a) D ) 111) 4*
1TIN 1/0. A; 14 44
4 T i m V tg jore
H 10 0 40 l lw
0 Profltoerlng
1140 4)0
1Anottiar Oroam
m
O ( M l 144*0 P (4 4) 171.10 T (4*11 1*41 40
P k 0 I* I 1111 1 4) I >1 0 paid 141.14:
Dikl/lx Ci 11.1*
4 Redlngtgn Prlnca
1170 I 40 410
* Swanoo'* Scowl
1 *0 4 X
1 Tatty Troubtot
)«
Q 1*41 U N P (141 d m T (14-1) 11*4*
lit* S/IL A; X 7*
4 Dangtrout Danny
100 1.70 7 *0
I Bauch*
7 40 7 10
I Wrtght (>*b
1*0
O (1 4 ) I N P (41) 0-40 T (4-14) 71 to
l*p*rticta 14141) i)Jt< Scratch * Dachiv*
A -L O N i H -M M U
N B A S TA N D IN G S
N A TIO N A L BASKETBALL ASSOC.
(Lal*o*in*t not kwlwdad)
Eastern CenHrtnc*
Atlantic Divider*
sv L Pci
New York
70 1* 4)7
Phaodkmhl.1) 10 .114
Dastoi
U 73 VM
New Jersey
17 17 M*
Washington
14 77 177
Char toil*
17 14 .M l
Central Ovlstoa
Cleveland
U 13 .717
Detroit
If 1) *to
Milwaukee
to
14 474
Atlanta
77 17 *14
Chicago
IS IS -Ml
Indiana
II 11 I SO
Western Castorrnc*
Midwell O r liter,
w L Pet.
Utah
17 17 *14
Houston
M 17 40)
Dallas
J) 10 414
Denver
a :i 411
San Antonio
ti 30 303
Miami
4 t o on
Pacific Orviliars
LA Laker*
Jt 14 44*
Phoenli
37 14 *7*
Seattle
17 U *10
Gaidars Slat*
13 If sad
Portland
77 ■ 41)
Sacramonto
IJ 11 if f
LA Clipper*
to t o 777
Saturday! Results
Milwaukee 111. Washington 107
N*w York 111, Inrtana 10*
Utah al D*n«or. right
Atlanta at Phoonb. night
LA ciippart at Gotdan Slat*, night
San Antonio al Portland ntghl
Sunday'* Games
I AtI Times ESTI
Clavoiand al Char lotto. 7pm.
Chicago at Detroit, 7pm .
Sdattto at Boston. 7.70 pm
Sacram*nto at Miami, 7 JOp m
Danvor at Houston ( )0 p m
Now Jersey al LA Lak*rt. 10:70p m
OB
—
*'»
7
17
I7to
tits
—
Ilk
4
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0
Tito
OB
—
to
a
4to
tlto
71
—
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)
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7
II
70to
N BA BOXES
Frtday*> NBA O n t c im
SAN ANTONIO 11441
G And*'ton I It 74 II. Roth 74 17 1.
Urlckpwtkl 41 7 4 10. M Anderson 1 * 00 10.
W Anderson * 70 0 I IN Me.well 7 71 47 It.
Not! 1 II 44 U. Comogyt 1 4 00 A Whll*t-*d
1*1 44 1. Smrtk 00 04 0 To4*tt 44 100 17 14
104
LA C L IP P IR t (111)
Smith 7 )1 14 I t Norman 414 I I 1*.
? » r ‘ imln 4-t* ?1 14 n s'hy 1 tr 1* 11
Garttck I I 041 W H .iw t t t lit !) II. Well 11
11 It. Whit* 0 I 111. Niton 0 1 04 0. Alt* 11
004 Total! 43 *0 171410.
7*11 M 14-1*4
11 II 14 17-1*1
Thro* point goals-Mac well Fouled out
Total routi—San Antonie 14. LA
Cllppan X
Hebocnft-San Antonio 41
(G Andersen 17). LA Cllpperi II (Smith.
Norman f), A t t lib — San Anion lo 74
IM Andarton
17).
LA
Clipper*
U
(Garrick
7) T*c7tticalk-Lot Angeles
(Illegal delenta). A-4U70
C O L L E G E B A S K E TB A LL
NEW YORK lUPtl Th* Unit*)
Pr*ti inter nahenel hard at Coach**' T*p
7* college batkttball ratlngt. with lint
place volet, total poll** Ibatad aa It point*
tor llrtl ptac*. 14 Wr tacoad. etc.I and l*it
week's ranking:
I Oklahoma 17*1
7*3 4
7 IHinolt 17)
U) 1
7 ill*) Arliana (71
4)4 1
7 (lie) N Carolina IS
*>4 4
I Gaorgatewn
440 7
4
7.
O
*
414 I
Ml nour I (11
loulivlll#
Salon Hall
F lor .da Slat*
Ml 7
no *
7*0 It
70* 7
IN 10
U t t!
IT* 17
II* II
n 17
7* 14
47 I*
17 It
10 I*
10Michigan
rhAa
II.
II.
1)
It
IS
14
17.
It
It.
70
Worth Carolina V#N
Iowa
Syratuta
Ohio Stat*
Indiana
Wtvada La* Vagai
Sian lord
St Mary a |Call! I
Lou it Una St*t*
t t
t unrat*ktd
Other* receiving votes
Arkentei.
Artanaat Util* Rock. Georgia Toth, N*w
M*>ko. Pravldtnc*, watt Virginia.
Nat*: By egreemesl wilt* lh* National
AktocUllon el Batkdbell Coachat ol th*
United Slain. I**mt on proballon by the
NCAA and InellglN* lor tha NCAA
Teurnarnant rr* InalglbU lor Top 70 end
national thamplonifip conttd*ralton by tha
UPI Board ol Coachrt Th* Uanti Itut
to* ton are Clnclmdl. Clavoiand Stala.
Kantat, Marttl, Virginia Tach
OKLAHOMA (711
M*nry §0 00 0. Marlin II 70 00 73. King
I 70 7 1 I*. Blaylock 1 It 1 1 14. MwlUnt 7 (0 1
4. Jon** 1 7 14 10. B «l 11 111. Davit 0 ) 1 7
X PellersonOIOOO Totals I t 741) 71 7),
OKLAHOMA STATE (771
Duma* 017 71 It, JtH rltt 7 10 17 II.
PlHman O l 00 0. Goto., 0 I OO 0. William*
4 II 01 4. Jordan S i l l * II. Ttoutton 7 7 74
II, AtoveoJer 17 11 f. Walt). 0-0 00 0,
Me0*0*00000 ToUti7*47l4 74 77
Htintma-Oklahoma 17, Oklahoma Slot*
11. Throe point good— Oklahom a 1 11
(Blaylock 17. Mwlllnt 0 4. Jana* 1 7, Pal
Nfton 0 1). Oklahoma Slalo I 4 (Gainey 0 1.
Wllllamt O l. AUtandtr I I). Foulad nvl—
Marlin. Jones. To»*l Foult— Oklahoma 14.
Oklahoma Stale 30 Ibbo-wH-Oklahom a aj
(King II), Oklahoma Dal* 11 (Duma* 11).
Assists — Oklahom a 17 (B la y lo c k 7 ),
Oklahoma SUN II IW IIUm t 71. A - O J t l .
KAN1A11TATE I Ml
Simmon* 44 44 U Dobbin* 71 00 1,
McCoy S 14 I I II. ftomphrty 1 1 1 41 » .
H a n o i 1 II 7 ) 14 Diggln* 00 OO 0. Brill 00
00 0. a Smith 14 04 1. Mataop ; 1 04 1
T o W l N d It 1144
MISSOURI (fl)
D Smith > 14 4 4 14, Sandbolh* 44 14 II,
Leonard 1111 04 U . Coward 4* 17 10. kern
7 * 4 1 0 . Buntln 00 00 0. Ch.— *. 1 4 0 1 4 ,
P**Wr I 1047 i w a a S t l il 1471
liairtlm* Vutiourl It. Kama* Slal* 70
Thro* point goali-Kankat I f (Wanton I X
Mvmohrey 7 a. Datum I I ), Missouri 14
(Coward 11 Irvin 071. Foulad Out— non*.
Total loulk— Kama* Halo 14. Missouri 11.
Rabound*- Kama* Sid* 11 ( Simmon*. Dob
bln* 7), Missouri ao ISandbolho I I I .
Attlal*— Kama* Slat* to {Humphrey 31.
Mitiouri II (Coward *). Technical*— non*
A - 11.470
F L O R ID A ST. (14)
Oowten * It 14 IX Thomat O i l 4 4 70.
HunUr 1 4 11X Milchtll 3 104 X Boyd 74 00
X Hand* 1 )0 0 X M cO w da II 11 II. Whit*
0 ) 0 0 0. Johmon 0100 0 ToU it M 40 IO I)
CINCINNATI (411
Btnk* * 1) 1 1 IX S l*k » 14 0 0 X Glover 4 (
14 17. Given* >10 00 10. Tal* 7 14 7 4 17,
Flynn O l 04 X C«r»i*ph*n 13 00 ). Toltl*
7717* 1141
Halnimo— Florida SI 71. Clnclnnoll 71
Thro*point goolt-Fkrio* St. 4 10 IDewton
01. Boyd l x MeClou) 14). Clnclrvutl IS
IT# U I X C*rtl*rphm | ij, Foulad oul—
Non* Toltl toutt-FIffida SI. IX Cincinnati
14 Rtboundt— Fiorldt St. 71 (Thomat II),
Cine Inna 11 71 IG U vo rl). A t t iit t - Florid* SI
w
i n , lo s e
A
D K F A V
U E l l O , . l f c u 'R E O N
S f o K f e T M
D iO .
(SoAHEAP...
7 (McCloud 7), Onorrwtl I ) (Bank*. Glvom
4).TotJintc*li— Non* A — 1.4)4
MICHIGAN S TATE 144)
Radi laid 41a I I t7, Sltlgtnga 11 S I X
Hlckma.i I 1 J 7 4. Smith I t 74 II.
Montgomery >10 1 ) lx Mann* 44 04 14.
S*k*l 0 1 17 1. Mu*H*r 0 0 00 0. CatUrOOOO
0. Hall 0 17)1 Total* J) 47 11 1444
MICHIGAN 111)
fik# )0->4 4 4 7*. MUh 7 0 7 3 17, Vaught 47
14 11, Griffin I I 1 7 X Robinson 1 1 11 t.
Ilughaa 0 1 0 4 0. Hlg0n* 1 S 44 X Taylor Ol
** X Pollnto 00 71 1. Cal Ip 00 OO 0.
OcturbaanO-IObJ
Hall.im* Mr;- -win Slol* 41. Mkhlgon 11
Thro* paint goal* Michigan Stat* 4 (Rodlltld
01, Sm'fh O l. Montgomery 3 X Mann* 3 3,
S*k*l 07, Hall v
Michigan 1 (Rita I X
Roblnion 0 31 Fouled out Non* Toltl
lo ti* M ic h ig a n Slala 10. M ic h ig a n
17 Rebound* Michigan Slat* 11 IRadlltld 1),
Michigan 33 IRk* 10) A u Jit) Michigan Stat#
II (Montgomery II, Michigan 17 (Robinton
4). A - 1140*.
N .C S TA TE 174)
B Howard 4 11 P I 4 Brown 4 13 14 17.
Lattor 14 I I 7, CorcHanl > ( >1 IX Monro*
7 1117 tX Hlnnant 000 0 0. Wtomt 1 1 0 0 ).
Whitley 0 0 00 0. Kno*00 00 0. GugHolla 1 1
11 X Loo 00 00 0. PcmIon 00 00 0. D'Amko
01000 To ta 1 tK * m if7 4
D l PAUL (I D
Brundy 014 I ) IX Prlco 14 04 1. S
Howard XI0 7 4 If. Gr*«n* 1* 4 3 IX Foitor
3 7 3 I X Murphy I I 00 X Niemann 14 00*.
Booth 4 1 S 7 IX Sowell I I 00 7. HambvOOOO
X JackkonOOOOt Told* 11 *01414It
Hellllm a — OtPeuI 14. H C. Slat* 11
Three point g o o lt-N C Hot* XI0 IB Howard
01. B'own 0-1. Corchlanl O l. Monro* I X
Warm* I D . OoPoul 110 (Groan* 0 4,
Niemann 1 4 ). Fouled oul— Non* Toltl
fo u l* — N .C
S la t* 17, D o P a u l 17
Rebound*— N C. SUN » (Monro* I I . DePeuI
41 (Brundy I I ) A i t H l i - N C Stale II
(Corchlanl I ) , D tP tu I 11 (F o s U r *)
A — 11.744
SYRACUSE (1*71
Owen* 7 II S I I*. Thompton la IS 1 > 7*.
Cotoman 7 II *4 >0. Roe 3 4 00 I. Douglas
10 14 S 7 IS Johmon 11017. Harried 0 1000
Manningg 1§00 Tol*b 47 40 17 77 I0J
PITTSBURGH IM)
Shorter f IF IO I) 7*. Portor X7 00 7. Marlin
110 4 4 IX Matthew* S D 4 a II Miller t a i l
X Brook in 7 7 04 X Cavanaugh 00 00 X
Mattok 04 04 0. Bkltoy 14 0 0 1 Total* 1444
71)010 .
Halftlma— Syracuw S3. Pllt*burgh 74
Three point goal*-Syr ecu** 71 ICotomtn
O I. Roe 1 1). PlHiburgh 414 (Malthew* 4 X
Millar l-X Bruukln 01. Porter 1-1). Fouled
oul—non* ToU l toub-Syracu** 71, Pliliburgh 10 Reboundt-Syracut* 10 I Cotoman
I), PIIHburgh 1* (Marlin and Shorter *)
A ttltlt— Syracu** 77 IDougle* 11), Pll
liburgh I I (Miller 4) Technical*-Syracuse
Coach Boerwim. Cotoman. Pittsburgh Coach
Event. Brook In A — 144k*.
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M A IL T O :
I
S a n lo r d H e r a ld C la a s ille d A d s
P .O . B o x 1857
S a n l o r d . F L 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 5 7
• O N LY O N E IT E M
• M U S T IN C L U D E PR ICE
• 1100 o n LESS
PR INT A O M ER E:
PH ON E
NAM E
A0DRESS
|
S u b tc n b * To
t o Th*
in* banioco
ira ia *
I Subscribe
Sanlord n
Harald
(
)T # »(
) No
|
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
"Serv//itf Scmlnolr am l Southwest Volusia Counties '
3 0 0 N . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n lo r d
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
M l
T T
*
M INNESOTA (4)1
Cottoy 4 4 11 IX Burton 4 If S 5 17,
Shik*n|ontkl 14 » « X Lynch S4 44 II.
Newborn 4 14 11 IX Bond 7 7 4 7 4. Gaffney
4S 4* X Lewi* 0 1 04 4. Metcall 41 40 4,
WimarntOOOOO Tot*b7447 It 1*41
INDIANA 1*4)
Anstorson S D 1 ) 11 Hillman X II >1 74,
Jed low I 1 1 7 X Edw .Id* S la a a I). Janet a *
a ) IX Meek* 41 40 0. Sloan 11 17 X
Robinson 0 0 4 I 0. Wht* 0 14 4 0 Total* 71 SO
1114*4
H alttlm o— Mlnnetol* I I . Indiana 17
Three point go*lt-Mhn*«ot* 17 (Lynch l-l.
Newborn 41. Bond 41. Goftney 41, Burton
41). Indiana 4 I IHIHmon 1 X Edward* 1 J1
Fouled out— Lynch Total tout*-Minnetoto
7*. Indiana II Rebounds-Minn*sol* 14
(Burton 11), Indian* ta (Andarton tl)
Assist*-Minnesota t Itorwbernf), Indian* It
{Edward*SI A - 17.7*4
CalUg* datkrtkall Rttidl*
Eatt
Albany Pharmacy t t Brooklyn Tach a*
Allred 10X11 L*wr*nce *4
Bioomtburg ta Sutgiahanna 3*
Brown *1. Corrwll 71
Bu<kn*llll. Lthigh 7)
Clark ton 7X Ithaca a*
EHiabethlown M. FIX) Maditon 17
Elmir* 14. Penn SI B*hr»nd/I
FD U T.arwck ft.Monmourhtl
rordham aa Holy Cro*» 71
Hamilton *X Union 11
Iona 44. St l'r**r i l l
Juniata *o King tIP a 14*
LIU B rooklrnlO J.il Franc)* IN V Itk
LatayoH* 70. Hofilr* H
Main* I*. CoigtW 7*
Manhattan 7X Fair Hold *0
MkddWbury 71 Bowdoin 71
MU !*rt* ill* **. K utilown 71
MonlcUir 11 7X Rufgor* Camdon *1
WatareCh Coll H. U1K* Tech 7*
W*w York U n , John J*y*t
New M«mp*hlr* 107. Vermont N
Nyack )/. Valley Forg* 14
Penn 47 H a n w t U
P*nn SI >4. Georg* W*thing ton 7)
Pgitdam ox Ckrtiend 7a
Princeton 41. Oarfmoulh U
Providtnc* 4k Connecticut 11
Rhode It lend 77. Tempi* M
Rider 4S. Tawtonlt 41
IE MattachvaeHtfL Plrmoufhll 71
Ihlppentbwrg 10. Clarion 11
Irene n . Mar Herd 71
II Rot* *X Bloom field 7*
Helen ItUnd 4X Irony Brook *1
Syr ecu** 10) Pifllbwrgh 00
Weth BJefl 7XB*th*nyt4
Wailungtan 7X York IP* 14a
Wettmm *l*r tO. 11 Vincent ta
Wetl Chatktr 11* Manila Id 4)
Widmer 74. John* Mop* In* ta
Y t l t n . '"olienbr* *4
AugutU M l Radtard 71
Bapfitl *4 Lrbarty 7*
Coatlai Carolina (I. WC Athe.UI* 7*
Furman tl. The Citadel ad
Gaorgl* SI I ) D e h o i t f
Georgia Tach If. Maryland 14
JacktonvtlltOf, W Kentucky <4
Lewiurn* Tech * 1 1W Lewi*iana tt
LryoialM d I re* S< FranotlP * 177
Md Balt Co 33. Mt It M ar, » 70
Miami (Fla ) 107, Bttgtwm Young 14
MorohaadSl.fl.E Kenfuckytt
SC Charlotte** Ve Comm it
It indolph Macon 14. Wofford 71
11Ichmond 14 E at! Carolina la
11nlln* C o lIM .C Florida!)
! Caroline 11 N . MdI Eatt.
I
Shore
! 'anford 14. F lor Id* 4*
1 tr nett** 14, Auburn I
Tan* ChaN 7XE Term It 71IOT)
Virginia Military 4X Marthall 41
Virginia Tuch >07,1 MittlMippI *7
Wr*' Virginia SI 4X F*lrmon! 14
rVnf Virginia Ttch 1* laiem !1
<■•*** Fo'O tl70.Marc*wit**7
William X Mary 41. NC Wilmington 14
Wlntf. -op 44. Brooklyn 33
Midwart
A Ibicr 11. Hop* 71
Ball it » . Ohio 70
Bottv-i 117. Gothtn 7*
BluHi V’ 47, F India, 47
C. M l J Igan 41. Kant 11.40 ■
Capilil IX Baldwin WalUc* U
Carih* *71 llllnoi* WeUeyon 7)
Col unit a (My I IJ, Harr It Stow* 70
D o P a ilK l.llC . SI. 74
Detro'l I I . BeHer 10
EvanrktHo4b.il. Lo u i i u
ForrltSI.'XW oynoSI 70
Florida St. *X Cincinnati IS
F ranklln II. Wabtth 70
Greenville t). Principle 17
Grove City *1. John Cerrol I 7*
Hanovor 71, Manchatlor 14
Ind South Oend 7*. SI. francl* 7*
Indiana 4X At mnetoTe *1
Indlanapciit 7X Ind Pk». FWFJ
Michigan fl. Michigan SI 44
Michigan Tach MX NoHhwood I*
Mitiouri FX K aniti SI 44
Ml. Vernon U »t 10*. Melon* 7*
N llllnot* »X Wright St U
N Michigan*)
t*7 HTlitdatotl
Hllli
Nacareth 77. Grace Bible Coll 70
Nebratkala Kanu* 70
Ohio Wesleyan *7. Ober Itn I )
Oral Robert* Nl. Loyola I I I I ) M IO T )
Otter twin 7X AAnkmgum 4)
Rio Grand* lx Urban* 47
S IMlnoNII. Indiana SI. 77
Saginaw Valley tO. Lake Superior 71
Siena Hetghlt 107. Aquinosl)
Tltfin 7*. Cedar .lilt 47
Tulsa Of, IlllnoliSI 47
W Michigan II. Miami (Ohio) 7*
Walih *4. Ohio Dominican 44
Wichita St *X Bradley *1
Wittenberg SX Mount Union ol
*77
11
(G o u la l,
M e n ta l.
I I 04.
Ponalltok-CIccarolll. Min, 1:14; Finn.
Quo. miKonducf. 1:4*; Poddubny. Quo.
«:41. Mollor.Quo. I1.H
Shot* on goal— Mrmttola 111) 11— 14.
Quoboc* * 7 -1 )
Power pley conv*r*lon*— Mmnewle 1 1
Quebec 17.
,
Goellendert-M irr a tote. Tekko. Catay
10 00 3ft period) Quebec. Gonelin A —
1X44)
R*l#f**-D*ni» Morel
1
y
Friday'* NMl S-.mmerle*
St. Laull
1 1 4 0 -4
Ptmburlh
1 * 1 0 -1
First period-’ , St Louis. Ilrkac II
(Hull, nwining), -t e:17 7. SI Loulx'
p*li*w*kl I* IRcnning. Hrh*CI. pp.
14 77. Pentlllet- McKtgnay, StL. 1:04;.
Brown. Pll. 1:4X Robert*. SIL. 4:1).
Cottoy. PH. 7:17; Zemlak, Pit, double'
minor,
t):41.
Jchnton.
Pll.
14 Cl.
Banning. SIL. )4:M
Second period-7. St. Loulx Banning 4
(Ftderko.
Evans),
0:1).
Ptnalll**—
Cavelllnl. SIL. 1I:M; Robertx SIL. 17:1*. Pll
btnch, (ttrv e d by B ro w n l. 1*37;
VcKegnay, StL. m*iorlboarding), If:It
Third period— X FSttiburgh. Cottoy II
(Culton. Brown), pp. 3:03. X Pittsburgh,
Lem leu> S5 (Cottoy. BarrasM), pp. 4:11. X
Pittsburgh, Coney 7 (Cullen. Quinn), S IS
P*n*ltl**-Hltltor. PIL * S3: Federko. StL,
double minor, 7:70
O vertim e— No scoring Ponalllot—
Evens. StL. 4 a). Colley. PH. a at
Shot* on goal— Si Loul* 1*7 II 1-1*
Pittsburgh* 7*0-77
Power play convwtion*— It Loul* 7 7.
Pittsburgh 07.
Go* l lender*-S t. Loulx Milton. Pll.
Isburgtt. Derrasto A — 14.01)
Rttorto— Oan AAamuel 11.
HertSard
* * 4 -0
Washington
• I 4— 1
Fir*l period— No scoring Pen*!!!*»—
Martin. Hart, meter Hlghlingl, t 111
Gould. Wash. m*(or Ugh ting ),* 11
Second period— ). Gusletoton IS (GarlJ
ner), I >• Penal***— Jennings. Mert.
4 it. Ridtoy. Wash. 11 St. Stovenx WeVC
1t:0J-Thlrd
period-N o tearing Fhnaltt**—
Evaton. Hart, 1:44, Huntor. Wash. 1:44)
Martin. Hart 1:07) Gwtner, Wash. I 01
Shot* on goal—Hertford l » t 11-11.
Washington 14X1-11
Power play conversions— Hartford 10
Washington 14
Goalie*—Hertford. Llut
Wethlnglor*
Peeler* A - I I . I X
Releree- Paul StovHirl
Louisiana T*ch«X S W Louisiana!
Oklahoma SI 77. Oklrtnm* 71
Wtst
Air Fore* 17, San Diego St. 4*
California 7). Arlivn* SI. 4)
Colorado SI St. Wyoming *4
Oregon 70 Southern Cal 64
N H L STA N D IN G S
N ATIO N AL HOCKEY LEAGUE
( X-lvr day’s gamfine I included)
Wales Centarenc*
Patrick DivOton
OF
W L T Pt»
Ji 17 1 44 I I I
NY Ranger*
Washington
V >( 10 44 IN
Pittsburgh
If II $ U 741
11 14 J S) 304
Philadelphia
• 1) 10 4* IM
Stow Jersey
NY Islander*
ta n 3 1) 144
Adams OMtten
Montreal
11 14 0 71 lit
to 11 * S4 If)
Qwilata
Bo*ton
71 71 II U 140
It If 4 44 tIJ
Hartford
0 47 III
« »
Quebec
Campbell Cerferenc*
Nerri* Otvistan
W L T pi *. OF
71 7) • u >10
Detroit
If 33 10 41 140
St Loul*
Mlnnetol*
1* 33 11 1% 177
17 to 7 41 744
Chicago
17 It 1 If IP
Toronto
linvftoi 'Omlt^ttMiii
11 tl 0 fl 11)
Calgary
V 73 0 •0 117
E dmonlon
V >1 s M Mt
La* Angela*
Vancouver
X 1* 7 47 17)
Winnipeg
» 14 t AS K )
Saturday! Itowlti
Minnesota *1 Qurtec
Merttord ol NY Islander*
NV Ranger* el Mostreel. ntghl
Chicago at Toronto night
Vancouver *1 Calgary, nighi
Bull*to at Lot Angola*, night
Sunday'* Game*
(All Tins** ESTI
Pittsburgh at Bottan. I II pm
Philadelphia *1 Washington, I IS p m
Detroit el Winnipeg. ) D p ns
New Jersey al Edmonhms, 4 OS p r
NY islander* elQtebec. 7 ISpm
Mlnnetol**1 NY Rangers. I lip
Vancouver el Celgiry. I 0) p m
SI Leui**1 ChicagxI li p m
GA
IS*
117
li t
in
n4
117
tit
701
177
Iff
740
OA
III
IM
m
m
ut
m
in
m
in
717
Boston
1 I 1— 4
Winnipeg
* 1 1— 1
First period— I, Boston, Crowder Hi
( Wttley. Carter), f JO Penolllet-EllelL
Wpg. 7:44: Wettoy. Box 17 a)
Second per tod- 1 Winnipeg. Skeen 1*
(Fenton.
Carlyle),
I 00
X
Dollars.
Llnsemen lx (Jknney), 17 If Penelllet—
Crowder. Bos, S t); Berry. Wpg. S Cl,
Llnsemen. Bos. 1) If, Donnelly. Wpg.
II 01
Third pertad-4. Winnipeg. Me Bain 24
(Smaiil, t l* X Benton. Neely la ir t y t x
Bourgir*), 14 It X Neely IS IBtrodgel.
I t 04 Penelllet— Neely, Bo*, l lt j '
Taglianetll Wpg, 1)1. Jorsnay, Bo*. 10 tor
Boschman Wpg. 10 M
Shot* on goal—Boston 1X1X14— Tt.
Winnipeg t x l - t a
Goalie*-Boston. Lemelln
Winn peg.
Reddick
Power pi*y conversion*-Boston X I.
Winnipeg 74 A-D .411
Retoree— Bob Mye*
—
—
—
Detroit
1 1 * -»
Edmentor*
1 1 1 -4
First period - 1. Detroit, Gel lent *
(Houdet, 0 tt I Edmonton. Cartor. M
(Simpson. Halward), 1 M X Edmonton,
Hunter t IMacTavldi. Jospehl. 1 47 x
E d m o n to n ,
F ry e o r
1)
IK u rrl,
Mac Te n th ), 10 to X Detroit. Yiermon a*
IChlesson), II to X Dotror). Che:scon 7
(Gallant. Oetot), cp I* M P*nall.«»—
AAcCtolland. Edm. 4X1. Blum. Off. 1,77:
Anderson. Edm. 0 77;
Gallant,
Oct,
D 41;
Simpson.
Edm.
ma|jr
(high
sticking) gam* mlscmducl. 14 07; Kurrt,
Edm, 1114; Edm bench
served by
McClelland), II la
Second per tod-7
Detroit. Burr K
tZornbo. Sharptosl. 1 V X Detroit. Oetot M
lu n a tiltle d ),
4 44
*,
Edmonton,
lacomb* W (Huntor. MocTtvtsh). a U IX
Edmonton. Redmond 1 (Fnrcor. Kuryll,
pp. I *1 It. Edmcrfon. FAacTav ith la
(Huntor), th. 14 04 )**■«.I l e t - H jrr Del
7 33. McCloilend. Edm. 14 II
Third period- IX Edmonton. Metsrer L
IK u rrll, a al. IX C J-nor. ton Corson al
(Muddy, Anderson), pp. I* la Ponalltoh-t
Low*. Ednv. M U . Ch aston. Dei. 1141.
Buchbarger. Edm. menor meior It _
lf 14: King. Del. meter H.gM.ng) if ) )
Shot*
N H L .SUMMARIES
ioturday's NHL Summaries
I I 1 -1
___
t * i -a
Flr*t period-1. MnnesoX*. Clccerolll 17
(Gegrser
McRae).
I 01
X Quebec
letch,shyn 1 (Jorvl. Me Reel M> >« >f
P*n*ltiet-Schr*<b*r. Mm. 1 4a Koistod.
Mus f V . Stethsy. Qi* 1147; Flruxsiu*.
t* 41
Second period-). Quebec. Hough )
IGil lit. Picard 1. 1 77 X Quebec. Brown t)
(Slatny Saaici pp. ) dl I. Quebec. Se4ic It
I McRae), to St X Quebec. Poddubny to
(Brown. Molier), It St /. Mmnetoi*. Ck
c e r e lll l i (G e g n a r ), pp. I t 1)
Penames-Koitied. Mm. 4 IX McRae.
Mm. I X
Klmbto Qu*. > ** OePelmo.
Mm double nsmar. t IX Finn. (to*, t i l .
Picard Qua f tl. AN Roe. Mm. malar
(fighting) minor.
tl 41. k lmbto. (tot.
(fighting), tt « . tetchy shyn Qj* II « .
Ck.jweii. M m if U Stienburp. Qu* It U
Thud per tod 4 Mr*se*o)4. MkcLell*" 17
iBroton Route I. * I I f. Quebec. Jarvi
on goal Detrcxl 101 4 - 7)
I It 717— to.
r ploy converttont- Oetroil 7 t
ill
Goell**—Oetroil, Hanlon E d huh has
Renlord ) uhr (a Pc oI second I A 17.7*4
Retoreo— Kerry F rater
MISL S T A N D IN G S
m a j o r in d o o r s o c c e r l e a g u e
(Saturday's tames Mat 1AC1wtfvd 1
Oi.
W L W
Baltimore
IS t At! —
11 n U3 t
Delias
IJ M 143 i
San Diego
tl >1 130 i<
Let Angeles
It 14 AJG t
Tacoma
It \4 A40 S>
Wichita
7’
Karnes City
* 14 m
Saturday t ReteRs
Lot Angeket at Kansas Oty. rught
Wvchi la *1 Delta*, night
San Dwgt el Tecamx.
1 nd l F i Gere*
Baitimero at Tacoma * f t p m , CST
�\
T
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 5. 1989 —
3B
Seminole stays undefeated in SAC
Lady ’Noles
get ready
with romp
Tribe keeps rolling
with win over Lyman
From Staff Rsports
• LO N G W O O D - W llh a killer
iveck ahead of them and the
districts coming up after that,
ihc Fighting Lady Semlnolca of
S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l got
themselves Into the r1((ht frame
pf mind wllh a 79-25 win over
the re b u ild in g L ym a n Lad y
Greyhounds.
.’ Once agnln, Sheri Reddicks led
the L a d y ‘N oles, scoring a
game-high 17 points and pulling
In eight rebounds.
‘ Seminole also received strong
t lforta from Aretha Riggins (11
points). Adrian Hlllsman (10
joints, seven assists and eight
aCeals), Liz Long (10 points, nine
rebounds and six blocked shots)
and Yolanda Baker (10 points).
"T h e girls played extremely
well and played under control."
sa id S e m in o le coach J o h n
McNamara. “ W llh a score like
this, you usually see a lot of
Inolvlcual play. But they worked
the ba'l around and did some
good (l ings. I admire them for
that.
" L y m in 's Just going through
one of those years. Th e y're
rebuilding. Mosl coaches have
been through those."
T h e Laoy ’Noles blew the
doors of L vm u n right away.
Inking a 27-a lead after Ihc first
quarter. By I airtime, the bulge
rr.iched 32 petals as Seminole
had a 4 2 -1 0 lead into the
Intermission.
W ith litis one out of the way,
McNamura and his band are
looking ahead to u week that will
feature three games on the road
ng.Unst strong opponents.
“ We've got three tough ones
coming up," said McNamara.
“ Wc play Molnlalnd. Oviedo and
Lake Mary, all away. It's a good
week right before the tourna
ment, It’ll get us ready for
districts."
SEMINOLE tM) — Bektr 10. tHpEii*) It.
HI.Ionian >0. Konnon I. Toomb) I. Arttaion
*, Lon] 10. RaUdkkt If. Glkhrtlt I Total - 11
nn
lYMAN (111 - l*«l» 1. Krwj«f I. Moiwoll
I. Motrl) W*b*t*r 10. Clerk 1. Robinusn 1,
Colloy J. Dealing 1 Total lit 1011
HoltMmo— Somtnol* 11, Lymon to.
Thro* point pooti—Semisole I (RlgglMl.
Tcta toulo— Samlnoia It. Lymon I Fouled
but—Non* Tothnltoll- Hon# RKortftWmtnooo ITT. ISOSACI Lymon tma.anab**
i^ r
Sr
s .1
B
mf
Von Eric Sm all and Robert
Moore controlled the Inside play
and kept Seminole unbeaten in
Seminole Athletic Conference
with a 73-65 victory over Lym an
Friday night at Lyman High
School.
T h e Tribe Improved to 14-fl.
9-0 In the SAC, and will return to
action at home against Oviedo.
Lym an dropped to 11-9 overall
and 6-3 In the conference.
"W e started slow but played
real well In the second and third
quarters." Seminole coach Greg
Robinson said. "W e did a good
Job of getting on the boards and
managed to get a big lend lair In
the game, then we didn’t do a
good Job of Inking care of the
ball."
Sm all led Seminole with a
game-high 21 points and nine
re b o u n d s , M oore added 20
points w llh a gam e-high 15
board as Bernard Eady netted 16
points, handed out six assists
and came up with four steals.
Jam es Flint led Lym an with 19
points as J . J . Miller contributed
13. Mike Whittington 11 and
Mike Harden eight.
Th e Tribe, powered by the
play of Small and Moore, built a
3 5 -2 7 h a l f t i m e le a d a n d
expanded the lead to 12. 54 42.
at the end of th ie r quarters.
Seminole led by as much os 14
Lefore several turnovers brought
the Greyhounds within striking
distance.
" T h e y (Lym an) cut the lead to
six points with two minutes to
play.” Robinson said. "W c ihcn
went to (Bernard) Eady who
scored on a layup and picked up
an assist lo pul us back up by
10 ."
f
l
U L
m \
bta
*
SEMINOLE If!) - Ay*M 4. Eady 14. Cat*
j
4. Wlggln) 4, Small It. Moor* IS. Tcta) 11
•u n
LYM AN 14)1 - Pattamn 4 Bowrr, ].
Vtfclttlnglon II. Millar II. M a rta I. Flint If.
HoOgrafa 4. Holliday 1. Tolalt D I S H a)
M a llllm a — Samlnola I I . Lym an If
Paul)— Sam(not* It Lyman t) Foutad oul
— nona Tarh nlca lt — nona Thr*# point
gnats— Seminal# I (E a Jyl. Lyman I IWMI
linfllon 1. Millar II Racorda-Samlnolo 1)1.
Lyman I IT .
i
\
keeps on dominating play. Against Lyman on
Friday night, she scored a game-high 17 points
and putted In eight rebounds.
As tho Floating Lady Seminolas conllnuo their
quest lor a Sem inole Athletic C onference
championship, center Sheri Reddicks (No. 50)
Lake Mary 67, Oviedo 55
L a k e M a r y u s e d a w e ll
balanced attack to upend Oviedo
67-55 Friday night In Seminole
Athletic Conference action at
Luke Mary High School.
The Rams Improved to 10-9
overall and will return lo action
next Friday ut Seminole In a big
SA C matchup. Oviedo drupjicd
to a ctio n M o n d ay at hom e
against Seminole.
"W e ’ve had to use our bench
quite a bit In our last two games
and the kids who haven’t been
getting m uch time have really
been perforating well,” Lake
Mary coach Willie Richardson
said. “ W e’re still In a transition
period hut II looks like we're
going through it sm oothly."
Bernard M itchell led Lake
Mary with 21 points, four assists
and four rebounds wllh Jalm on
I’errv adding 10 points urid eight
boards.
O V IE O O (M l - Phillip) I). Knutson 0
Ballhorn 1. E D ll 0. Colton 10. Todd Tocco J.
0*41 4. Tim Tocto 1. Cragar 14. Hotlll )
T o t a ) M l ) 1) 1 )
LAKE MARY 1ST) - Cordon ). Malta* 4.
C«»4A4ugh 0. Mortal#id 0. 04v!daon f. Ptrry
10. Mltchtll It. Washington f, Hlltay I.
BlttmanO, Draughon S. Total I t l HOT
H o lfllm t-O v ltd o 11. lak* M#ry 14
Foutl-Ovlado II) laka Mary 14 Foutat
Out-non* Technical)—non* Thr** point
pool)— Ovtado 1 iPhilllp) 1), L*k* Mary I
(Cordon) Record)-Oitafc) I II, L*k* M*'y
10*
O rlando Boone 70
W in te r Park 61
O R L A N D O — T h e long range
shooting of Ixin n lc Ja ck so n
broke open a dose high school
hoys basketball game, and Iven
Jones proved Impossible to keep
up with In the end as host
Orlando Boone topped Winter
Park. 70-61. Friday night In a
crucial District 4 A- lOcontrst.
Playing before a boisterous
crowd of 1,001. Boone got a trio
of three-pointers from Jackson
to move from a 30-30 tie prior to
halftime lo u 39-32 lead Jusl after
Intermission.
W INTER PARK 1411 -
Daunic If. Rubin
n. 0»taga**d t. Hln^nta 1, Brown 1. M»lr
O To la l) 1411 14*1
BOONE t n l - Jack ton » . fAerrlt IT.
Jon*. II. Hell 4. Bouton 14. KlllkllWy 1.
W*)l*r«l*ldl Total D f 1* TO
Haltfim* Boon* D Wlnt*r Park W
Thr** point g o a D -W lrta Park 1 IO*unk II,
Boon* ) (Jatkion 4. Barton I) Fowl*-Winter
Pork IL Boon* 14 Foutod out Ring*.ill
R t«o rd )-W tn ta Pork l i t 110) Molro Crm
t*r*nc»). Boon* I* 4 I * ) I
D esp ite record, H aw k w restlers ready to m ake th e ir m ove
From staff rsports
CASSELBER R Y Despite
c o m in g into th e ir Saturday
match with a 2-13 record, the
L a k e H o w e ll S i lv e r H a w k
wrestling team has been on
something of a roll.
T h a i roll continued on Satur
day as the Silver Hawks scored a
56-12 decision over the DeLnnd
Bulldogs, raising their record to
3-13
"Lately, we’ve been coming up
with a full squad, so we’re doing
much belter." said Lake Howell
coach JefT Sirota. "W e ’re nol
giving up ns m any forfeits. And
the kids are starling to llslen to
us and learn."
Saturday’s dual meet was a
q u lc k y as seven of the 14
matches featured forfeits (two
were double forfeits) and six
were won by pins in the llrst or
second period.
Jo h n While, (lie Sliver Hawks’
star at 103. got things moving In
the right direction for Lake
Howell us he pinned Krlth Wittori In Just 58 seconds
T w o of the next four matches
went to Lake Howell on forfeits,
the other two being won by Mike
Coffin (pinning Wes Clark In
1:59 at 119 pounds) and Kevin
Garrett (sticking Trevor Brant In
1:41 at 130 pounds).
"W e feel that Jo h n White Is
one of the best In the state,” said
Sirota. "He should be the stale
champion at that weight."
W e'll s<*in find oul as I he
district tournament, the first
step on the road to the state
cham pionship m eet. Is next
weekend. Again, despite the
suhpar record. Sirota Is confi
dent his learn will do well.
"T h e kids are going to do
w e ll." he said. "W e 've been
w o r k in g on d e v e lo p i n g a
tournament tram. And we try
not lo emphasis on winning or
losing. We tell the kids that (hr
Important thing Is to try thr brsl
and enjoy it.”
U k f Ho.*1114. D tla n d II
I0 I-W M I* (LH| pinned Wlttorl 51
ID -R obert) ILHI won by ta ta t. 11)-Collin
ILHI pinned CUrk 1 )*. U* -BuckNy ILM)
•on 0* tatal; US-C*rr*tt ILH I pinned
0r»nl I 41; l>»— Hamilton ILH I m*| o k
C rk h * U 4 . I«-B > * 4 fy ILM) w onbytatab
I44- K 0O14 ILHI
by ta ta t. lU-Ooubi*
tatat. 140 Ooub** lorl*li. ITt-E nnlk ILM)
pinned Gitnon I )l; 14) Burnt ID) pttvwd
Alton ) )). m -po tick a IDI pinned Lorrlkon
] «;M V Y -Jw ,e * llM > won by ta ta t
Record)-la k e Mow)lt 3 IT. Daland un
•**ii*bJ*
Lake Brantley 45
Deltona 30
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Powered by ftrsl-period pins by
the Mcrrdllh brothers. Scott and
Brian, thr Lakr Brantley Patriot
wrestling team scored a 45-30
win over Deltona In a dual meet
Friday night.
With the scored tied 10-10
after I he ftrsl four matches. Scoll
started the Patriots on a run by
pinning Chris Folsom ta 64
seconds at 130 pounds It look
Brian an extra 46 seconds, but
he pinned Matt Hodge In 1.50 at
140 pounds.
Showdown
C o n tin u e d from I B
Ed sc I Bestrr (team-high 16
points) nailed a Ihrre-potnl shot
to give I ’C F Its last lead. 42-41.
W olfs ensuing three pointer and
Forbes' two free throws secured
R o llin s ' s ix -p o in t h a ld tm e
advantage.
Aricrburn. a transfer from the
University of Tennessee, took
mutters Into his own hands after
Intermission, turning a 50-45
Irad Into a 58-V i cushion with a
multitude of offensive moves
that turned plenty of heads.
"Cam eron and I have been
working on our Inside moves."
said A rtrrburn. whose experi
ence at Tennessee’a large arena
undoubtedly hdped Saturday.
"W e've worked hard and usually
make good connect 9MB on our
passes We definitely got them ta
W hen Greg Syka followed suit
with a pin In H6 seconds of
D e lto n a 's K e vin Post. Lake
Brantley was ftmily ta control of
the m utch and went on to raise
Its dual meet record to 9 6 .
" T h a t 's been Ihc strength ta
our lineup all year." said Kevin
C a rp cn g rr, Ihe l-ik c Brantley
coach. "W e ’re Inexperienced ta
the upper weights. O u r middle
weights really came through for
us tonight."
According lo Carpengcr, Ihc
Patriots niadr a switch In thrlr
lineup Jusl Irrfore Ihe mulch
started, moving Brian Meredith
lo 135 pounds and letting Wyka
wrestled at 140.
" W c thought It prudent to
have Syka wrrstle a physically
stronger opponent In Post at
140.” Carpengcr explained. "A s
It turned out. It worked nut for
us w llh Brian getting a pin at
135."
4
Cf NT SAL FLO S IA If ])
Betta 4 1)4 4 10. Cm* lln 01) I t U. L**kt
*0 41 tl. Crawtad I 44 14 Markon) I11>1
Pmkrwy I I M L O i x t a a n i O U ftta I I
00X Groan 1)004 Ti**l) V TO14IT T)
H*mim* Rm Iw* 4T. UCF 41 Tbro* pom!
Ooalti R*lll*) ) ) i Walt, Cckit*i*.
ArtaWnl. UCF ) t) lOnM 1. T w r » t
IIIark wood ftlual (abounds Return 14
iA/tabu*n Tl. UCF t iMorta II F#uM
Rant**) » UCF j* F-»,ita as* Crawtad.
Cleckwtrd
TacfuUcaH
Ratlin) 10« UCF 4 U
Mam
Rocaroi
Hill IF 4.
Dan Mlsuraca ended the sus
pense early when tic scored a pin
ta 43 seconds of his Fdgewntrr
opponent at 103 pounds
1l)-H**tm**w 101 m4|S*< G*lm*Wtt».
iir-om il b i tastai Lutmt d o . i » Glamplatro ID) plnn*d th**han ) )*.
UO-S M*m)l!fi ILBI pinna*) Folkoni 104.
"W e only wrestled two varsity
11) - B M**t*)im ILB) pinnad Hodg* I M
IM-Wyka ILBI plnnnl Moil I P. 14)w re stle rs. T r o y Rollins and
Str**tm*n ILBI oonby ta*l«it. to — Ftacatl
ID) Sac ScBulta t) Hi 140— Kally (LB) <tai Julias Bennett” said Seminole
by tatalt. Ill-W 4*rtn ILBI by lfi|u*y coach Glenn Mulollnl. "W e were
(Ntawlt ov** Co** I4T—Rota 101 tah 1*11 going to wrestle our Junior
Hugh** It). m-M llta (0) pinna*) Brn**
varsity against them.
I 10. MVY—Htratakon ID) aranby to*1*11
R*<o*d« Lak* B«*nll*y 40. Daltaia un
" T h e y were missing three oul
available
of their lineup. Th e y usually
S em in ole 64
don’t forfeit that m a n y ."
E dgew ater 15
ll's not often that a wrestling
tram has a dual meet clinched
ufler the first match, but on
Friday night at Sctnlnoic High
School. Ihe Flghltng Semlnoles
had that very luxury.
W ith visiting Edgewater hav
ing to forfeit seven matches, all
Seminole had lo do was win one
of Ihe remaining seven mulches
lo win the meet.
Rollins upped hts record to
19-1 w llh u win by disqualifica
tion at 171 pounds Brnnrtt
Improved to IH-2 after moving
up a weight class lo meet and
b e a t b y m a jo r d e c is io n
Edgewaler’s best wrestler.
W ith the win. Seminole Im
proved Its rrcord to 10-4. the
third lime ihe ’Noles have won
10 or more mulches ta a season,
Edgewater Is now 2-12.
X v
(?nLEN
T^B B LT
oM
IMO
r
p:
Call For OoUllo 6 6 8 - 4 4 8 1
390 N Pino Moodow Df.. OoB*nr. FIs
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T h e T a rs ’ lead swelled to
65-49 wllh 11 29 remaining, but
Rollins experienced several suc
cessive turnovers. T h e Knights
were unable to capitalize, getting
as close as 10 pofrits twice Ijeforr
Rollins raced away down the
stretch.
ROLLINS (Ml
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Here s an unbe(>e*at>** tact In
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�« » — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 5, 1989
Lady Rams
C o n tin u e d fro m I B
It didn't take long for the two
to even the ocorc aa Snow took a
l*‘lss from A m y Alexander and
worked the ball down the tight
side of the field Hoover then
broke down the center of the
field and Snow sent In a nice
pass from the wing. Hoover then
ripped a shot by Hrann and
evened things up at I -1 with
23:34 rem aining In the half.
" I Just toon the boll down the
line and then saw Dana (Hoover)
In the middle.** Snow said, *’l
crossed the ball over and knew
she had a good chance for a
goal."
T h e game then became even
as the play revolved around
midfield. Lake Howell hud two
A .u n g opportunities tu put the
ball In the net w ith T o w le
managing to get a breakaway
that Scott made a finger lip save
on with 12:40 toplay.
T h e Lady Silver Haw ks then
sent three shot on goal but could
not find the net on any their
chances and Lake Mary held on
tc a tie.
Th e deciding goal then came
with Just 10 seconds to play In
the half. Snow won u ball from
Dana Boycson and made a run
down the center of the field and
worked the trail to the right of
the box.
T h e L a k e H o w e ll defense
shifted to Mop Snow r m l she
sent the ball to a wide open
Hoover w ho sent the shot In to
give the Lady Korns a 2* I lead.
“ We Just kept trying and we
earner! this w in ." Hoover said.
*‘Wc kept hustling and came up
with the w in. We really wanted It
tonight."
Lak e M a ry w ill n o w face
W inter Park on Tuesday at home
In the Regional confrontation.
W inter Park was a 12-0 victor
over Boone In tts district final
Friday night.
Hat aid Photo by Tbit Holcomb
Dana Hoovor (No. 16, right) celebrates after
scoring one of her Iwo goal* in Lake Mary's 2-1
win over Lake Howell In Ihe finals of tho
4A-Dlslrict 3 tournament on Friday night.
Bishop Moore
away.
Bishop Moore's final two goals
came In the second half, Nikki
Souza ripping a 30-yard shot
ast Freem an at 4 5:16 and
tcpbanle Feulncr tu rn in g a
through bail frum A m y Geltz
Into a goal at 62-45.
A l 52:29, Grlnger bad u goal
called back lor offsides.
"W e played a tud first half and
a good second half." assessed
Oviedo coach Gene Lcscallelte.
According to Bctslnger. the
effort wasn't his team's best, but
it'd do In a pinch.
"W e were a little lackluster
when we came out early." he
said. "Y o u could see that both
teams were very Jittery. One
tiling that's troubled us all year
Is playing games on back-toback days.
"T h in g s started to pick up
C o n tin u e d fro m IB
Larry Bctslnger. coach of the
Lady Hornets.
Actually, It wasn't that dif
ficult to do 09 Bishop Moore, the
No. 2-ranked team In the final
3A state polls, was clearly the
class of the district. Th e 5-0
score against Oviedo, for exam
ple. 1.9 misleading because It
.auld linve easily been twice
that.
As always, Am y Gcltz was the
focus uf the Bishop Moore attack
despite being slowed by a bruise
on one of her big toes. It took
Just 5:55 for Gcltz to pul Bishop
Moore on the board as she
converted » beautiful cross by
Stephanie Grlnger.
Th a t goaf was Gcltz's 47th of
the year, tying the record set by
Lake Mary's Donna Rohr Inst
season. Th e lie lasted all of 15
minutes before Gcltz nddrd to
her mark, scoring on a 35-ynrd
free kick that faded Just Inside of
the left goal post.
Goal No. 49 came at the 37:26
m ark of the first half when
Karen Dutz played a nice diag
onal ball over the Oviedo defense
to Geltz. who quickly turned and
beat L «d y Lton goalie Michelle
Freeman for Ihe hat trick.
In between those goals, both
Gcltz and her sister J ill Imd
shots hit the post and bounce
S
when we scored the first goal.
We played well up through the
first 20 minutes of the second
half, when I pul m y substitutes
In. And I was glad to see them
play well."
T h is Is the third lim e Oviedo
has lost to Bishop Moore this
season, but Bctslnger said the
Lady Lions played their best
match against the Lady Hornets
on Friday night.
"O v ie d o 's hacks and m id llclders played a pretty good
m a tc h for the first 15. 20
m inutes," Bctslnger said. "T h e y
arc greatly improved since ihe
last lime we played them.
"T h e ir goalkeeper (Freeman,
who was replaced by Jennifer
W hitaker after ln|uring a finger)
has come a long way. She made
some good moves and some
good saves."
E N J O Y
GRAPEFRUIT
F R O M
F L O R ID A
H«ciM P M * by Vtctl 0*t g r» l*r
Aftor missing 10 games at the beginning of the
se a s o n w ith a d e e p th ig h p u ll, K ris te n
Adamklewich (No. 11) has returned to Bishop
Moore's starling linoup and playod a key role In
their 541 win evor Oviedo In the (Inals of the
3A-Dlstrlct 5 tournament Friday night.
Barnes lifts SCC past V ikings
Prom staff ropoMs
Terell Barnes sank u pair of free throws with
three seconds left on the clock to boost the
Seminole Com m unity College Raiders to a 74-72
Mid-Florida Conference victory over St. Jo hn 's
River C om m unity College Vikings before 201 Ians
at the S C C Health and Physical Education center.
St. Jo h n 's Dennis Hanna had a 55-foot attempt
at the buzzer to win the game, but It hit the rim
uud bounced away.
T h e Raiders Improve to 19 8 with the win. 7-3
In the conference. St. J o h n ’s River is now 9-14,
3-7.
With the score lied 39-39 at the half. St. Jo h n s
came out strong In the second half. Seminole
managed to build a six-point lead — the largest of
the game by either team — with 1 1 minutes left,
but thr Vikings oul snored thr Raiders 19-13 ovrr
Ihe next seven minutes
At the 4 00 mark. Melvin Sm ith threw In a
three-point shot to put St. Jo h n 's River ahead
66-64. Th e trams traded Iwskets over the next
three minutes until Hames lied Ihe seore for the
ftllh lime w llh u bosket at I I I
Alter the Raiders' Te rry Acox missed the front
end of a one-and one with 52 seconds left, the
Vikings tried to hold the hall for the last shot.
Then, with 10 seconds left. William "W im p y "
Woods stole the ball from Hanna and passed It to
Barnes, who was fouled.
Barnes and Hannn both finished with 20 [mints,
the game high.
Vincent Emerson st ored 14 [mints for Seminole
on 7-for-l I shooting. H r also had three rebounds
and three usslsls. Woods finished with nine
(minis, 1 1 assists and five steals.
Nick Mtlldakis came off the bench for the
Raiders to score seven points Including a
thrrr-paint goal at the hlizxer to lift Seminole to a
39-39 tie at th r end of th r first half.
Seminole next plays thr Lake City Com m unity
College Tlm b crw o lvrs on Wednesday night at
7:30 p.m. In the Health and Physical Education
Center on the SC C campus.
it
jo h n
s r iv e r
com
Smith t K» a 1 1* Hanna* It 4 * JO, Adorn 4*001. MorrltS 110 t
M Jervoon 5*00 10 Mittal 1* I <I. 0111*100 0 Total* 1**0* 10
n
ICMIHL'LE c c n o
Vcatatt* 1 400 A Wood* 4 M I t . Thomot 11000. Emotion 1 II 00
14 Born** 1 *01 M Blookmon 00 00 0. Aco* 4 1 11 10. MilldoOl* ) 1
001 Btcmn I 1001 Rkciordoltll 4011 Total* n 40* I) 14
Motllima— Wmlnota J», St John t Rloar 1* Thr** pain) goal*— SI
John * Rl**r t 10 IMHtal I 1, Smith 4 0 Mann* O il. Sominol# I 4
iM.i.d**.* 11. Atoi * I. Wood* 0 II Total •owl*— SI John t Ri**r It
Samlnota II Fouladovt-Jahntan T*<hni<al»-Nona Rttoundt-SI
John'* Rlvar 11 ( John ton 111, iarrurtato 11 I Barn** t. M.naaku 01
A ttltlt-S t John * R im t IH tnni ol. Sammola I* (Wood* III
Rotordt St Jahn t Rlvat t to. S !. Smninolo 1*0. ! 1
No. 18 S tanford beats G ators
By JIM R IC K E N B A C K in
Herald correspondent
OR LAND O F l o r i d a 's
Dwayne Sehlnlrius spent some
ui this past sum m er at Ihe
O ly m p ic T r ia ls g e llin g a c
quainted wiih Stanford seniors'
Tintd Llchtl and Howard Wright.
That was quite dllfrrcnt frtun
what fir and the Gators 111-10)
experienced In ih rir 84-69 loss
to Ihe Cardinals (16-5) al O r
lando Arena Saturday altermMin
L lc h tl d e m o n stra te d to a
stale-record ciowd 14.684 why
hr is Siunloid's career scoring
leader und holder of seven addi
tional school records, totaling 18
of his game high 27 [minis In Ihe
first half W right, meanwhile,
racked up 12 of his 17 [minis
a fter In t e r m is s io n , a lm o st
single-handedly dashing any
Gator comeback hopes along
wtth Te rry Taylo r (13 secondhalf [minis)
S c h ln ttlu * and L iv in g s to n
Chatm an totaled 27 points be
tween them hut ran out of steam
In the second half Ttie Cardinals
also connected on 15 more Irre
throws than thr Gators, who
meet Ole Miss In Gainesville 'his
CORAL G A BLES Pm her and designated
hllter Will V rsp r smashed a two run home run In
ihe bottom luilf of Ihe eighth Inning in leading the
U n ivristly .a Miami to a 5*1 win o vrr Central
Florida Saturday afternoon
T h e h o m e d elivery p rice of th e
S a n f o r d H e r a ld w ill g o u p to *1.5 0
p e r w e e k o n S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 12.
B etw een n o w and Friday, F ebruary 10, readers m ay
s u b s c rib e at c u rre n t rates. B ut, you m u s t act fa s t.
New Rate
Current Rate
SAVE
s6.50
s19.50
s39.00
s78.00
s4.75
*14.25
s27.00
s51.00
S1.75
s5.25
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s27.00
1 m o n th
3 m o n th s
6 m o n th s
12 m o n th s
ultrrnnon In a crucial S E C en
counter
STANFORD 1*41
iicmi t u u is v, Wf,«M i n is ir,
Vtaho. 1 110 3 * R#.*n* 4 1 0 0 *. Tartar 10
0 I I I r « l | o II *1 0. M<Sa«*fl*r 1 0 *1 4
Total* It A l l ! 11M
FLORIDA <0*1
Chatman » It 1 I to Vchtatalut S IS 1 0 IJ.
Oo.it SO* I 16 Corel* 10 11* Lott *0* I *.
Korr j t I 0 1, Mrx.nnon 1 4 * * i. Hagan 11
Oti! Total* !*»*• IS**
Mttttimo Stanford 0A Fiord* It Thr**
point goal* Stontord 1* IVtaha* LkStl.
T a rta r), Florida S I iGorcia L «tf.
MtXmnonl Rtfceundt S'ontord to <LkStl
•iFtarta* to ISrhmTltw* >01 FovI* Stanford
I I . Fiona* 11 Fowltd Owl Corel*
Tattwikal* Nana Racerd* Stontord 10 S.
Florida II W Attendant* 14 404
’Canes clip Knights again
U n lt* d P r a t * In t e rn a tio n a l
C .W
"T h a t home run did II for u s." Miami coach
Ron Fraser said "ft Is Slice lo see W ill come back
like that."
V rsp r pitched six Innings, and ■Bowed four
walks and live hits, prior to getting relieved by
sophomore Greg Know 'rs
U
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S n n lb rd H e ra ld
P .0 B O X 1657
Sanford. F L 32772 1657
C lio and mall todav!
�Santord Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 5, 19£0 — SB
Will subject of race
hinder W hite’s work?
United Preee International
NEW YORK mil W h ile fucea va riou s
challenges In his new Job as National League
president and, despite what the baseball hierar
chy says, not all of them can be separated from
the Issue of race.
As the first black to head a major pro sports
league In America. White must not only leant his
assignment but also avoid being saddlrd with
every Issue dealing with minorities.
"T h a t's always a danger." said Or. H arry
Edw ards, head of m in o rity affairs for the
commissioner's office.
Edwards describes a syndrome In which, far
' example, a black professor Is assigned to deal
w ith m inority affairs on cam pus. Edw ards
ridicules this post as "head Negro In charge of
Negro affairs.”
Even at the news conference where he was
Introduced. White was already facing such
pressure. A member of a philanthropic group
trying to stage an All-dtar game In honor of
Jackie Robinson asked White If. as a black m an.
he would be more Inclined to support such a
contest.
White no doubt would prefer executing the
same duties as the previous 12 NL presidents
Th e y report to the commissioner and oversee
umpires, rules Interpretations and discipline.
" I do not have any specific goal except to do the
best Job I can." W'hlte said. " I think I know how
players look ul the game. I think I bring a love of
the game and I hope I bring more harmony to the
game."
Baseball officials have denied White's race
affected his selection, even though the Industry Is
trying to Improve Its record on equal opportunity.
While himself has tried to mlm tm lze the Issue of
race, saying. "W e should be Judged on how well
we do the Job."
White. 55. will replace A. Bartlett Glamattl.
who Is succeeding Peter Ueberroth April I as
baseball com m issioner. W hite, unanim ously
approved by league owners, was hired for four
years.
Circumstances may help White uvoldlng the
syndrome Edwards describes. A field Incident
Involving an umpire could let him define his
administration. Just os Pete Rose's clash with
umpire Dave Pallone allowed Glamattl to gain a
reputation as a law and order executive.
Glamattl suspended the Cincinnati manager for
30 days for twice bum ping Pallone. No one could
mistake Glamattt's toughness If he dealt so
hnrshly with n man who had more hits than T y
Cobb.
White lacks administrative experience but his
baseball career helps balance a criticism mude of
Glnmattl. namely, that he Is an Ivory tower
academic with little practical knowledge of the
gnme.
White said he has made harm ony a priority for
his term, nnd he may soon learn what a difficult
goal he has set. Buscball has experienced player
strikes In 1981 and 1985. and another may be
brewing for 1990. Th is Issue probably belongs on
Glamaltl's new desk, although thcn-Ameiican
League President Lee MacPhnll figured pro
minently In the settlement of the 1981 strike.
White acknowieged the complexity of certain
relationships In baseball, but urged the parties to
enjoy themselves.
SOAPS UPDATE
A LL MV CHILDREN Jeekton look Tra.tt
»o thalr childhood ho- « In hopat that in# v mt
would eauta Traylt to regain hll mamory
Palmar taertfty taarctod tor Olata and Will's
tutor. Or Ila (Malania) Anglo told Stuart.
Karan and Scott that Cindy doatn t havo
much longer Ic lira Adam aeotogi/td tor
making lory with Did# |utl bacauta Brooke
walked out on him Brooke later ratumod and
triad to patch thing* up with Adam Ho**
readied that Dial* aided Adam with hit
turrogat* mother plan Tad. who It attracted
to Barbara, tuggetted that tha tat up a public
relation* firm after the helped drum up
butinatt lor hit deleclre agency Mark and
Ellen rtallied that they both want to accept
|obt In the Far Eatl Travlt admitted to
Eric* that h* It tailing In love with her Julia
didn't tall Nlco that the tutpaett the may ba
pregnant Sky* apokjgtred tor ruining Tom'*
lit* Palmar arranged tor David to get a |ob
ANOTHER WORLD Cat* wat turprltad to
; tea hit little titter. Stacey, who returned to
Bay City after her tutband Mark, and her
; child. Megan had died In a car crath Jutt
batora Vicky wat tlabd to walk down the
marital aitl* with Jami*. Mar lay told a
tturmad Vicky that due to a ml* up In tha
! medical lab. Jak* wat Incorrectly Informed
•that ha wat tteril* Stic* Jak* can lather a
child. Vicky retllttd tvtt her baby could be
■ Jak* t and not JamleV A myttory person It
' taunting henna atou nar patt While In
Falkla't horn* an tt* pr*t**t that h* wat
working on the remorbling |ob. Jaton ttoia
one of tha letter* Noah Grady had returned to
•Felicia Evan kitted Amanda, who agreed to
help him gel Over tt* death ot the woman
who railed him. but rtied becoming roman
tlcally involved with him Catt ottered Stacey
a |ob with hit and Zack't law Iuni Jak*
thmkt Jamie pltnt to dump VickfQtter the
baby It born
AS THE WORLD TURNS: After Grant
mad* Lit* take a teddivo. a myttory per ion
phoned her ard tan) te had information on
Earl't ditappearanc* At a groggy Lit*
drove to meat her myttary caller, tha
tuddenly rtallied thd tha brake* weren't
working Jennlleri gardener identified a
photo ol Earl, then taid Earl wat the latl
perton to tee Jennifer alive Iva nlied Klrk't
tuggetlian that they (fan a doubt* wedding
with Rod and Meg lmore admitted that the
It atraid to coma Ic * to lace with Kirk
Grant convinced Lika to cut Earl out of her
will Catty It uptel that hit arm It ttltl
paralyiod Erik thredened Anna, who r*
mied tear thing lor the bank robbery money
Erik tor* Adam * nurwry apart looking tor
•ha robbery loot attar tyina to Margo that ha
net tha plumber hired to fl* a water leak In
tha nurtery Caleb wen I pleated to te* hit
*■ girlfriend. Lorn#
THE BOLD ANO THE B E A U TIF U L : Todd
Oblected that tha Forretter clan took a
catatonic Angela to Ite'r home to celebrate
Ridge * birthday At tie Forretter mention.
Angela, who It at twa'thy at the other
Forretter children, toe* In tha grandrur of
tha family'* mention Sally'* Ihugt beat
Clarte to a pulp aftv h* refuted to ileal
Enc't lathion drtignt tor Sally Angela and
Todd tharad a patttonet* tltt. than tha taid
tha'll never move Into ft* Forretter mention
Clark* Had to Kritten that ha received hit
!n|u*l#t trying to com ml I tulcida
OATS OF OUR LIVES: Eve. Jake and hit
buddiet were all Indcttd on charge* that
they murdered Nick After hearing the now*
an the radio. Nick tenl Shan* an anonymout
letter titling mat he had proof Nkk't death
warn I murder Eve ran away again attar tha
adverve publicity tha Ik galling cauaed
Kimberly to lot* h*r radio talk ihow The
Brady clan attambtod at the hotpital after
Carotin* had a heart attack Eddie, who
there* a patt with Nick, kidnapped Eve and
later ltd* the bo* of Nick'* belonging* that
Eve had tekan Irom fack't apartment after
hit "death " Alice. Kayla and Diana broke
tha Itory that the tewi apart who had thin
rathat had bean eiftnad to to*k watte
dumped Into tha tchod l water tupply Jack
iBlItyl. who own* the company retpontlbl*
tor tha pollution, mad* II appear that ha wat
th* on* retpontlbl* tor uncovering the Illegal
toilc dumping
OENERAL HOSPITAL: While Fallcla and
her grandmother. M ela were In Atrka.
Felicia decided to return to Port Chariot
after coming to Ihe cine Iunion that th* tllll
tovet Colton Ariel!* acknitted that th* It tllll
In lev* with Caftan even though th* hat to
pratond Rial tha tome Lord Athlon Alter
bugging Analtot pad Colton heard ArleM*
reluctantly agree fo rrwel Derlut In ftw park
Colton arrived al the perk |utl In lime to find
Ariel'* *iending over Dtrlut. who had a knit*
In hit back Bator# he wat knifed. Derlut hid
tha ancient map ha tound beneath Kalhy't
portrait in a hollow ct a Ire* In th* part
Chart** Prince anonymoutly gave Oawn
tom* money Tha Quwr tor main# clan pr*
pared to attend a fancy recaption lor
Vatmlrw Robert had th* content* ot th*
champagne tplllad on Kathy't piano analytad
end tound out that tomearw had put pollen
Into Kathy't drink Robert doatn I Ilk*
Kathy I manager. Dorrel
GUIDING LIO H T: Ala* end Fletcher don't
know It. but they're red the only people In the
|ungl* near th* Spauldng plan* crath til* A
myttory man who hat a hideout In the |ungk.
kept tab* on Ale* and Fletcher Alan Michael
hopped into bod with Mar lay. then wat floored
to rooHto th* womai n**t to him wot
Samantha Marker, who had returned unan
nouncad Rett and Jodi were ttvawwd whan
Dr Arroyo tatllliad al Joth't trial that
autopty report* indicate th* body found In
Vanaiual* wat Solid* not Sonnl Attar a
tariat ot mlthapt. ttariay feared that her
marriage to Alan Mirtiaal wouldn't com* oil
at all Alan Michael <*iiu*d Frank, who taid
h* doatn I trvrw th* i(polity ot th* man who
lathered th* child ttariay gar* up lor
adoption Phillip wot tturwwd when Blake
I Amanda) admitted U* tlepl with Alan Alan
It determined to got over hit parolytlt Sonnl
(Sot Ida) It on tha verge ot a break down
LOVING Th* myttery per too Interetted In
Clay Alden Ale* Madart. turned out to b*
Marry Sowoltky. who hot returned to Corinth
Ann. who had been foment.catty involved
with Harry, wat turprltad by hit ration
Woodsy Owl says
Only Nature Should Paint Rocks!
G ive A H o o t.
D on’ t P o llu te.
For**l Service-USD A
j!K 5 !
Trucker told Amalia (Rocky) that th* man
lhay know at Clay Mdon it an Impotttr
Stacey wat tlunnad when Jack announced In
court that he and Stacey art going to
reconcile to they con make a home tor J.J.
Alee (Clay) tound Herry't III* an Alai Ava
wat uptal that Clay IAl**| ditappearod
batora Cabot Ataiandtr't chrlttontng
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Brenda ml tearr lad a
baby, but Larry told her that th* It tllll
carrying a healthy twin to th* baby that th*
tott After returning Imm Canada. Wad* and
Chrlttln* followed Loo. who won! to th*
tunnel leading to th* burled city el Efarrve
While looking tar a kite to build * row houko
on I lantano Mountain Tina mat up with
Gabrieli* and th* two toll down th* tunnel to
Etorno Michael, who wat tailing Gabrieli*
alto went Into th* Elama turvwl Whan Tina
became trapped In a tw*i cage In th* Efern*
Library. Gabrieli* forced vikl to com* to
Eterna to help fra* Tina Card and Roger
dita'r.iad Gabrieli*, eho threatened to kill
Vlkl and Tina Michael tacrally watched
what wat going on In th* E fern* library Bo
entitled Jonathan'* help ta find th*
"Fraternity Row" tldkor, who killed Stove,
tried to kill Randy, ard tat oft a bomb that
almott killed Sarah and Bo
SANTA BARBARA: Jack fired thoft at
Crvt. who managed to aluda th* buifett and
later captured Jock Jack eveaped, but Cruz
recaptured him During a ttruggl*. Jack toll
off a cliff to hit d**t>, but batora h* died.
Jack lied to Crul that Adriana It dead Bunny
told a tturwwd Julia fiat Melon hat a tpllt
per tonality Michael and Jub* Named that
Jack turned Into a rapitt bacaut* hit now
IntlllutNnalliad tutor Clair*, had abutad
him from th# tlm* he wot S ytort otd Jach
wat unaware ot th# tact that th* f ranch
nanny p.armed to give Adriana to a myttory
P*'von C C paid "Sonny" IMaten) tig
million dollar* tor th* ncrlmlnatlng tvldanc*
Maton ttoto from Julia C C than burned th*
paper* Sophia laII CC whan th* learned
what h* had don* ‘ Sonny" I Maton I pro
potad to Gma Burvt/t Unci* Mario hired *
hll men to kill "Sonny” (Maton)
TH E VOUHO ANO TH E RESTLESS:
Nikki returned from her trip with Victoria
and Ih* new baby. Nlchoiat Nikki turned that
victor only cam* to la* Ih* baby alter
Victoria phoned and idd him that the had a
new brother and the! they wanted to ta* Ih*Ir
daddy Georg* vpwd an Paul and Cettendra.
and actually v*w them kitting At part ol *
v ham* tc gel Paul. Georg* fold Brittany he
It appointing Paul wee utor ot hit etlato
Alter arranging to me*I Pawl. Georg*
tinkered with a gun lit* finally phoned tor
medical help when th* realized that Brad had
patted out Irom * h.(fi lever Jettlca moved
out ol John * homo, but ho minted on moving
Info her apartment with her bacaut* ha
doatn I want them to b* taper tied Cricket
learned Scott t tether vnama it jamet. whit*
her lather wat named Richard Scott toll *
mattag* tor hit lath*. Or Jama* Richard
Grainger, that Cricket Blair will be laming
Copyright. I tot, UnJed Feeler* Syndicate,
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE O f
FICTITIOUS NAME
No»f<# if
Qiwn
I
sm
to tvt
ftt H *
Arbor Circle. Sanford. F it
H71\
County Florida
undo# ft* U t 'iK M
Of
O U N I Wf MODE LIN G ANO
RENOVATIONS CO
I
'"Nnd fo
Mid n*m«
tt* Cfert of ft* Circuit
C«urf.
County F tco N
»n ftctordftnca
ft* Pro
vittor* of ft* FkV’flUut N*rt*
Sl|twN\ T »«n f Suction IftSOt
Florid* StfttwNt m r
t ( u p r v D CslMUMtM
INTM E CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO M O N C A P L
fIR S T FEDERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
JACKSONVILLE.
Plaintiff.
)M* if n
Tt F t t 1
IR f
OEA 10*
LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT
14 m p ii
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
»*•*•** City tf lo c o 'd Florid*
••ill 'te r tf t##*d b <h wp I*
I ID P M m T*«d*r Ftbru*f|i
I I . I t l f f*r th* f * ll* «ln «
M N lC t
REROOF O AIEBO
IC S N TIN N IA L PARR)
Th* i n ' i d tide *111 bt
•<' v oy*r*d i V tt*« »*r**
d*f
) 00 P M n
C<fy
Cor*i**9||*n Ch*mc*r% Boor**
Ilf l**«ordClty M*l<
SpucifK*fi*r* tod n * p o y tf
t ‘4 Nrm t ••• #**ft*b* *t no
cot* n »•* PgrcN utg Ort.4#
DO North Port A .t'v * S*n
fo^iS Fi*rid« (COM 1 » M D
Tt* City M Lot*»or<j m t r v t t
tt*
9m Mtcop* or r#|*ct *r*y
or *U b d t *ifh or *.«t*ul
CM** I*
*OtfU*K*l'**t or
to *cc*o* No bd ofhKh m iff
iudpo—**♦ but* O 't t l tt* in«*r
of *t* City
C lT r OF SAN FORD
V W*rw
PiXCtVMMf Aportl
PaO' in r«brv*/y 1 lift
DEB U
v*
A LA N S W ATTS.*1*1.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF tALE
Notice it hereby given m#t
pvrtoeni To Ih# Final Judgment
et Fer*c>etur* and vale entered
in the eauta pavxlng m fha
C irc u it Cawrt In and t*r
Sam,now Count. Florida being
C *ell Number M IK * CA ee L
tw undert>gn#d Clark will tall
the p ro p e rly tlfw atad In
Sam.noia County Florida da
tc' 'bad at
THAT PART OF LOT 7. TWIN
LAKE MANOR according t*
f*w plat thereof at recorded m
Pier Boo* ». Page II Public
Racordt et Samirwi* County
Florid* lying North et th#
tallowing deterbed in* From
a point lying M 01 leal South
awng fha Eatl ima ol laid Let 7.
o ' tha Northoatt earner ttwreal
*<m North «t dagraat M M
Wat* 0* 0) tea' thence Norm ot
degreot n t ) Weil j u at feat
thence North t* aegree* 3n r
Well III n leaf r* a point on the
Watt Let L>no of Lot f
at the pubi-c via to the h-grwtf
Udder tor 'ath at II 00 A M on
‘ha jath Oar at February lea*
at the Watt Front Dear of the
Seminole County Courthowee m
Sontevd Florida
D A T E D thit n th ear at
Jo -ra r, i**e
M A R V A N N f MORSE
dark ot thaC full Court
Rr lone l j ta c
Oapuay Clark
(MALI
Pub' th Jan J* F
Fob t I to*
DEA ft*
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCLIIT COURT OF
TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN 0 F0 R SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
c a s e n o ta m tC A a o p
CO LLECTIVE F E P E * »!
SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlcf It haraby given fhaI I
am engaged In but!nett at 431
Hemptencrett Circle. Heomrew
Samlnol* County. Florida under
llw Tu rno u t Him* of u J S
AU TO D ETAILING, and that I
Intend to regular taid name
with th* Cl**k ot th* Circuit
Court. Samlnol* County. Florida
In accordance with tho Pro
vltient of m* Flctltlou* Nam*
Statute* ToWH Section 44) Of
Florida flituto* H37
/4 Gall Knicely
Publim Jan IS. 77. If. Ffb 3
Itof
OEA 103
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Nolu# fe haraby given that I
am engaged tn butinet* at f 14
R a n g tlln t Rd Longwood
Saminofe County. Florida under
•ft Ftet'ttou* Nam* at ttto
C A R E LA W N 1 G A R D E N
M AIN TEN A N C E, and that I
Intend to rtgltfer Mid name
with the Clark et the Circuit
Court. Semlnefe County, Florida
In accordance with th# Pro
vllion* et th* Fktlttou* Nam#
Statute*. To Wit Soction MS Of
F lor Ido Statute* IfSf
'* William E Duncan
Publim Jan l|. 77. It. Feb S.
Itof
OS A I0f
v*
M ITC H ELL M WElSS.etui .
*f *1.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
lift tt
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuenl to an Order or Final
Judgment of torecloturt entered
In thil cate now pending in taid
Court. Ih* ttyt* of which It
Indicated above. I will tall to tha
highett and bail bidder tor cam
el the well front door of th#
Seminal* County Ceurthout*.
301 North Perk Avenue. San
ford. Sam mot* County. Florida
al II 00 A M an th* Jfth day of
February. Itlf, th* tallowing
detcribed property
From Ih* Soufheatf Corner of
Lei It. SHANNON DOWNS,
according to th* Pitt thertol at
recorded In Plal Seek n. Page*
Jt and IF. *f th* Public Record*
Of Seminole County. Florid*, run
N®*4rO!"W. along Ih* Eatl
Line et told Let lt end Tract
' 8 ". SOS leal tor • POINT OF
B E G IN N IN G . Ihenc* run S
4 W i r E . «t I *1 tool to tho
Wait lint of th* Eatl II Chain*
of th* SE U et th* SW la of
Section >. Townthlp 30 South.
Rang# Tt Eatl. Ihanc* run N
00*43 03" W . along **‘d Wolf
Lin# S3I 41 feet to th* South Lin*
of Let 30. told SHANNON
D O W N S , th e n c e ru n N
ee*4j OT W 33* 43 feet to the
Nenttwetl Cimor of taid Tract
" B ” . Ihanc* run S 00*4rW" E 1SS 00 laat. Ihanc* run S
t e r r o r E . S 00 feat fo th*
Point of Beginning
Deled at Samlnel* County.
Santord. Florid* thlt 3Vd day of
January. I tot
AAARYANNE MORSE
A* Clerk. Circuit Courf
Somlnoi* County. F ler Ida
By JanaE. Jatawic
At Deputy Clark
Pubnm Jan 3*. Fab l lift
OEA 34J
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO M 19)4 CA ft L
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE. INC .
|/k/a Trutt Company Morfgag*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO: M in t CAOf L
LEONARD R WEST and
G AYLE H WEST.
Piomtnt*.
V*
NINA F CARTER. DAVID
BROOIE and LINDA BROOIE.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuont to * Final Judgment
dated January 13. Itof and
o n t o r o d In C o i f N e
M ini CAOf L ol tho Circuit
Court of th* llth Judicial Circuit
In and tor Samlnol* County.
Florida, wharain LEONARO R
WEST and GAVLE H WEST.
P l a l n t l l l t . and N IN A F
CARTER. DAVID BROOIE and
LINDA BROOIE. ar* Dafan
dant*. I will Mil to tha highatl
bidder tor cam al tha Watt
Front Door et th# Samlnol#
County CaurthovM. Sanford.
Florida, at II 000'ctock A M on
the Jfth day ot February, Itof.
Ih* tallowing drieribad property
a* tet torth In taid Final
Judgmant. to wit
Let It. BLOCK "B". L ITTL E
W E K IV A E S TA T E S . Fl tc
carding to th* plot 'hereof at
recorded In Plat Book f. Pag*
n. Public Rtccrdt of Samlnol*
County. Florida
Wltnati my he'd and tan ot
fha Court on th* Jnd day et
February, itof
(S EAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk et Ih* Circuit Court
By Jan* E Jakrwlc
Deputy Clerk
Publim Feb S. It. Itof
OEB33
Plaintiff,
Y*.
BOBBY STEWART. CT AL .
Dafendanft
AM ENOEONOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pur*u*nl to a Summary Final
Judgment of Forectokur* dated
January II, Itot and Order
dated January 30. Itot, and
e n t e r e d In C a i * N o
SO I0S4 CA Of L of th* Circuit
Court af th* IIT H Judicial
Circuit In and lor Samlnol#
C ou n ty. F lo rid a , w htreln
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE. INC .
t/kra Trutt Company Mortgage
P l a i n t i f f , and B O B B Y
STEW ART. E T AL . era dafan
dant*. I will tall to fha high**I
bidder tor cam al Ih* Wttl
Front Door ot th* Samlnol*
County Courthouto. Sanford
Florida, ol II 00 o'clock A M an
th* 7th day ot March. Itot. th*
fallowing deterlb*d property at
Mt forth In told Summary Final
Judgment, to wll
Lot 73. TUSCAWILLA UNIT i.
according to th* Plat thereof **
recorded M Plat Book 33. Peg**
33. 3*. V end 30. Public Racordt
et Samlnol* County. Florida
I N C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC
A L LY . BUT NOT BY WAY OF
LIM ITATIO N . THE FOLLOW
INC EQUIPM ENT
RangtfOvan. Rafrtgarator.
Dlthwathar, Cloth** Warner.
Dryer. Garbage OUpotel. Vent
Fan. Wall to Wall Corpe*
O A T E O Ihl* >Sth day ol
January, Itot
m a r y a n n e m orse
Clark. Circuit Court
By JanaE Jatawic
Deputy Clark
Publith: Jan 7f. Fab I. itof
DEA 343
IN T t t F c T ic U IT COURTOF
THE IIT H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
CASE NO *0 4)47 CA 44 P
HILDA J OAVIS.
Plaintiff.
vt
M ICHAEL 0 PERRY.olM
known 04 MICHAE L 0
PERRY, and KATHY PERRY,
aivo known at KATHY W
PERRY.hi* wit* and Ih*
U N ITE D STATES OF
AMERICA.
D*lenient*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on th* 70th day *1 Fabru
ary itof. at n 00 e clack A M
at the Wett front poor et the
Courtheuva et SemineH Comfy,
at M l North Per* Avenwa
Santord. Florida MARYANNE
MORSE Oar* or th* Circuit
Court will attar tor la'a te the
highett and ball bidder ter cam
al public outcry the renewing
dev,' two ry*1 preper'y located
in Seminole County. Florida
mere particularly dttenbed *•
tallow*, to wit
Lott 3 and 4 Block A. Tract
No 31. SANLANOO SPRINGS,
according te th* Piet thereof et
recorded in Put Book I Peer
II. Public Record* ol Semmoto
County. F tar id*
Tha above t*i* It mad*
pwrtuant to Ih* Final Judgment
*4 Farectotur* and Saw v-'i-rcs
I.* Ih* abovt antitiad ; a .va
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have hereunto vat my h*nj *nd
ernela< **ai fto* H
day *4
Fatauary. Itof
I SC AL I
MARYAN* | MORSE
C l#>* ot th* C Ircult Court
By JanaE JOtowtc
At Daoufy C<*rt
Putilim Fab I t>. Itof
OEA fl
LEG AL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL M I ITIN O
CENTRAL f LOR IDA
JO OLOOlCAl SOCIETY. INC
Notice it hereby I' ran that th*
Annuel Meeting et th* Centre!
Florid* JeetedKal Society Inc
thou b* hold on February t
' t i t et the Sentetd Civic
Cantor Ml I Sommoto Blvd.
Santord Florida ot 7 « PM All
rating member* are r**u*ttod
to attend and an pa'kan* haring
bvtmoti batora thi* board are
s im
m e ito d to * t m 4
Chri* Hartman
Pretvdenr
Control F ler Ida
Jaeog'caf Sec‘r*r
Pubnrn Fab U l Itof
DEB U
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUPT OF
THE E IG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIOA
CASE NO M 3474C A M P
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
political wbduiiWn et ltd S'ata
ot Florida.
Plaintiff.
vk
M AR VALYN V HIGGINS.
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER U .
FLORIOA STATUTES
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH
•hat purtuont fe th* Default
Final Judgmant and Summary
Final Judgmant ot Feroctotur*
e n t e r e d In Ih * c a t* of
SEMINOLE COUNTY. Plaintiff.
v» MARVALYN V HIGGINS.
Defendant, in fha Circuit Court.
In and tor Samlnol* Ceimty.
F l o r i d a . C a t a Ne
M 7470 CA Of P. Ih# underligned
Clerk will toll at public Mfe to
th* high**! and bait bidder for
cam af tha Writ Irani door ot
th# Seminal* Coveily Courthouto
In Santord. Samlnol# County.
Florid* at the hour ol II 00
a m on th* 70th d*r of F ebru
ary, Itof that cartam real
property kltuafe end being In
Samlnol* County, r lor Ida da
ter Ibad at totlew*
L o ll 7 and I . Block C.
S E M IN O LE TER R AC E RF
PLA T. Plal Book II. Pag* 74
Section >7 tlS 3IE. at recorded
In th* Public Recerdt *1
Sam Inoto Ceimty. F tor Ida
D A TE O mi* Tnd day et F*b
ruary. Itof
MARYANNE MORSE
C ferk et tha Circuit Court
By Jon* E JOtowlc
Deputy Clark
Publim Fab ». II. Itof
OEB 33
J
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C A S IN O to 7734 CA gf P
RICHAROO BARKER. IN C.
Plaintiff,
v.
DORIS L LOVE. JORDAN
MARSH COMPANY.
CITIBAN K. N A . and
CHEVRON. U S A . IN C .a
corporation.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
Nolle* I* hereby given to
Oorlt L Love and all pertiet
having or claiming to hove any
right, title or Intorett In tha
property herein detcribed that
an action by th* above nomad
Plaintiff ha* been brought
agamtl you Making to torvcto**
a mortgage on th* following
detcribed proparty located In
Saminofe County. F ler Ida
A parcel of land tituatod in
Soction 17. Townthlp 70 South.
Rang* 37 E a t l. Seminole
County. Florida, being more
p a rtic u la rly detcribed a*
follow*
Commence *1 Ih* Northwetl
corner ot Mid Soction II. at
etlablithed by Jim Pulton. Rag
Itfered Land Surveyor. Florid*
CarflNcoto No 3311 and thown
on a twrvey map da'ad April II.
IW3. and run South 00 dag 10
min Jt vac Eatl along th# Wttl
IIn* of told Section 13. * dittanc*
af 3431 0* 'eat to tha Northwetl
corner of Government Let 3 et
told Section 13. Ihenc* run
South oo dag 13 min 13 tec
Eail along Watt line ot tV'*
Government Lot 3, a ditlanca ot
30 *4 leal to Point ol Beginning
thane* continue South 00 dag 13
min 13 tac Eatl along Wetl and
ot Mid Lot 3. a dit'anc* of
*41 33. thane* run North 37 deg
01 min 33 toe Eatl. 300 laat to
Ih* radiut point ot a cul da toe
and th* centorlint ot a 70 toot
eaMmant tor Utllltfe* and Gan
oral Rood Purpovai thontt
continue North 17 dag 01 min U
ter Eatt along taid ce-ferllne.
*03 00 laat. thane* run North (7
dag 74 min S3 tac Watt SM *3
teat to Point ot Beginning
Each ol you It required to life
your written dafentat with fha
Cferk ol th* Circuit Court el the
Ninth Judicial Circuit and t*
vary* a copy at th* wntton
datonM* not lafer than March I
iff* on th# attorney tor In#
Plaintiff Gary L Simmon*.
Etguir* f*4 Douglot Avenu*.
Suit* 100 Altamonte Sprtngt.
Florida 31714
D ATEO thlt Jnd dav at Fab
ruory.Itof
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK Ol THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Wendy W Collin*
Deputy Cferk
Publim Fab S. t|. t*. |«. itof
OEB S3___________________
NOTICE Or
F IC T lTID U i try M t
Notk* It hereby given the* •<
ere engaged In butlnei* af Sat
M ich ig a n Ava
Altemonl#
Spring*. Saminelt County.
Florida under Ih* FlctlUevt
N am * ol Y O U R H O M E
SERVICES, end Iha I w* intond
to reglttor ta'd nu*n* with th*
Clark et Ih# Circuit Court.
Sam Ino*a County. Florida n
accerdanc* with th# Provitiont
of th* FlctlHout Nam* Statute*
To w n Section MS Of Florida
Statute* 1*37
* Kim M Lynch
l%r Kevin F Schrontki
>*' Brian M Davit
Pubnm j*n n 7* r#b s 17
Itof
DEA IM
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Notice t* hereby given that I
am engaged in but met* at 17*7
Samoran North Clr 4X1. Winter
P erk. F L I l7 f l, Seminole
County, Florida under the
Flctltlou* Nam* et HAD III
ENTERPRISES and that I In
fend to regitfer taid noma with
th* Clark et th* Circuit Court.
Seminole Countv. Florid* in
accordance with th* Previtfen*
ot th# Flctltieut Nam# Sietutot
To w n Section M l 0* Florida
Statute* 1*37
/* Harold A D ggtill
Publim Jen 77 7* Fab 3 17
itof
DEA 1*1________
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE (lO M T E E N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT SIM INOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION NO
M 377 CA4* P
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUAT OF
TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
C A S IN O to Itlf CA #3 L
Krabf Mytond b aKrabt
M r ton and Attociafe*.
Piamntt.
vt
Dytren Induiirw* Inc .
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO OYTRON INDUSTRIES
INC
41 WE SCOTT BOULEVARO
S TATEN ISLANO
NEW YORK 10)14
YOU ARE N O TIFIED tha' an
actfen tor damage* breach at
contract and Quantum marwif
ha* beer- filed and y*u ar*
required to verve a copy et rout
written d«t«n**i it any an
MONROE AND CHAMBERS
m a lm a r t m o r tg a g e
P A . plaintiff * attorney whoM
COMPANY INC
addrttt if P O Bai 't(JC'
P I a I n t • • •
Alternant* Spring*. Florid*
¥
3T7ia. tm ar batora March f
JEANNE l KENNEOY *4al
itof
Dafendoni*
WITNESS my hand and ih*
NOTICE OF SALE
tool ot Ihl* court an February I
NOTICE it hereby given the!
>W4
purtuont fe the I n t i Judgment
(S E A L)
ot Farectotur* end Sato entered
MARYANNE MORSE
I in the c o u m pending in ih*
Cferk ot Circuit Court
Circuit
Court el the E i G h
By Cecelia V Etarn
T E E N T h Judicial Circuit m
At Deputy Clerk
and ler SEMINOLE County
Publim Fab 1 It If 3f 'to*
F ie n d * C ivil Action N*
OEB 34
4* 377 CA OOP h r wnd*r*gned
Cfer* w ill m u th* p re p a rty
110*1 A O V IB T lS I M IN T
titu a to d UI ta d County
da
BzdFM ff 34
M'ltwdat
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
C endow in i^n Unit Nc C >04
fha! th* City of Santord Florida
m AlH W O O O CO NDO M INIUM
will receive taaied bid* up fe
a Condominium ecrording fe th*
I 10 P M an Tweed*! F*4*u*rr
Oaciara'ien of Condominium
31. l i f t •*' th* following
thereof at recorded In 044-ciol
Mr vice
Racordt Ban* l i l t Page ' M *4
S TR E E T 31014 F4ATI RIALS
fh# Pwbi'C Rarer#* *1 S#m,noi*
Th# taaied bid* will la
County Ftor<d* Tegamav with
Public ty opened i*fer that **m«
an und-vidad interact in th*
day *' 7 H p M Ul Ih* City
com man l u n w ' i declared in
C e e m iu w Chamfer* Room
•aid D * c i* r* li* n at Ce*
117. Santord City Hall
d o m in iu m te b* an *p
Specihce*wn* and "w V --cu
pwrfenanca fe ih* va 4 Con
b'd farm* era available a* no
dammiurh Unit
roti w ih* P^chatmg 0*>-(*
at public Ml* fe fha h.ghat' and
100 North Par* Avenue San
be*' b>dder tar ia«n *< 11 x
ferd F land* I toll l » M l)
* deck a m an th# fth day *1
the City el Santord reear vet
March itof *• th* W rV Fr«n<
the right to act*** ar re reel any
•ear *r the l» m nan C h n 'r
ar all k d i with ar witheu'
CourtheuM Santord I wrwta
cevM fe M >r« tocfeuceidwt ar
O ATEO Wu* Tnd dar et Fab
fe accept th* fed which w it*
fuory Ito*
ludpomoni tail U rie l th* infer
MARYANNE m o r s e
attof thaCity
c l e r k of th e
C ITY OF U N F O R D
CIRCUIT COURT
Woffer Sheer w
t r JanaE Jatawic
PurcNptmg Apen*
D*pv*y Cfer*
Publim February 3 -tot
Pub m Fab k tj tto*
D IB 37
OEB 41
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AN O FOR
SIM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C A S IN O
to 4*44 CAOf L
B E N EF'C IA I SkY'NGS BANK.
FSB.
Platini tt.
vt
E ALL L BALL A F RANCES A
B A .L .
Offended*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that pwrtuant fe a Summary
Final Judgment ot Foracloture
dated February I. Iff*. In C*M
NO
If 43*4 CA of L. In th*
C irc u it Court In and lor
Saminelt County. Florida In
which BENEFICIAL SAVINGS
BANK. FSB It th* Plaintlfl end
EARL L BALL end FRANCES
A BALL or# th* Defendant* I
will Mil fe th* high**! and bail
bidder tor com ol th* Well
Front Door et th* Semlnefe
County Courthov/M In Sonferd.
Florida, ft II 00 A M on th* 7th
day ot. March Iff*, th* following
detcribed real preparty at m '
lorth In th# Summary Final
Judgment et Foredotur*
Let 34. Block F. SEMINOLE
SITES at recorded In Plat Book
If. Paget 40*1 Public Record*
ot Saminofe County. Florida
O ATEO thlt IH day ot Febru
ary IN*
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JanaE Jatawic
At Deputy Cferk
Publim Fab 1 13. Itof
OEB 30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E RIGHT EE NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO 1
•4 4347 C AM P
LIB ER TY MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
P I a I n t I I f ,
vt
JANICE H FALK, a married
woman a' o l.
Ofltndonrt
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is haraby g.v*n that
ourvuant *t th* *m#i Judomont
et F erect”* r* and Sato entered
In tto cauM pending In th*
Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth
J rdidal Circuit. In and ter
Saminofe County. Fonda. Civil
Action No M 4347 CA 0* P th*
undrrtlgnad Cferk will Mil fh*
pre parly n lu a la d In la id
County, datenbad at
THE EAST IM F E E T OF
THE W IS T 433 7 F E E T OF
THE NORTH 7M F E E T OF LOT
7f. McNfilL S ORANGE VILLA.
ACCORDING TU THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RCCOROEO IN
p l a t BOOK 7 AT PAGES ff
IM AND Ml OF THE PUBLIC
R EC O R O S OF S E M IN O LE
C O U N TY . F LO R ID A (LESS
AUD EXCEPT THE NORTH X
F E E T THEREOF FOR CUB
LAKE DRIVE I
*1 public Mfe. to Ih* highatl and
bait bidder tor cam el II M
a ctock a m . on th# 7th day el
March lit* al tha Wett Frm t
doer et the Saminofe County
CourthouM Santord. Florida
DATEO thlt Tnd day el Feb
ruary. It**
rAARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jan* E JaMwic
D*puty C'trk
Publim Ir b 3.17. Ito*
D EB a*
PUBLIC NOTICE
Er.v'**nm*wtal R niew
!'•(•(4 update
Te All Inferttfed Ag*m at
Group* ervl Ptnent
Saminofe County hat updated
tha Environmental Review R#
•ord tor the following Cammunl
ty Development Block Giant
Program funded protect to In
elude Ih* addition et naw protect
ectlyllfet purtuont ta U S
Deportment et Hcwtmg 4 Urban
Development IMUOI Regulation
74 CF R Part 14 47
P ra ltc t Nam*
Galdtbor*
I San lord I Targe* Are* Mauling
RaTvablitalton
Prolact Location North to
lith Strm ' a*tt to U S Hwy
17 *7. touth to 73th SlrM l and
waif to Airport 8 *ul**0'd .
Cantu* Tract 704 tt
P 'a la c t O a tcrip tia n
R*
hobrlilotton *4 owner occupied
homing unit* in th* GoidMero
area *4 Santord Only tow and
modal at* incoma hovMholdt
will receive ettittanc* In tup
pert of ttout.ng rahobilifotton
ether actlvlliet will inctud*
a d m ln itlre tio n re le ce lle n ,
demolition and cfeeranc*. and
a c Q U ltlt te n
iP r * * l* u t
anvirenmanlal review racardt
d>d not advouafeif review dome
lltton and ctoerarv* and *c
Quiptian impact* 1
Protect Cotta IBB 000 Itof to
Program Year
IP X OM Ito* ff Program V##r
Th* original Enti'arm *nlai
Review Record and t md.ng ot
Ne Significant Impact tor the
R o n t**tod pro,act wat { pm
platad Sap ’a m be' If if f f
Sam inol* Count* r* c* lv* d
Not'lKOlwn *1 f i a t u o* 7 u d t
end R*me**i o4 Grant Candi
t-oni from HUO e» O(*eb*r H
I*f7 Th* anginal Environ
mantel Atvettmenf d-d net ad*
Quafeiy r* ,* w *n* impact pt
a*man 1-on and ctoerenc*. and
ecQwit't-an activitfet in tupport
et rehab- ia'-an
From December I 'tot to
data *• eubnce'wn a* tn-t none*
S a m in e lt C e u n t* h a t r*
*r*iuafed *hi* prv.eet u« l-ght *4
rrw m new ectivittot through
can*u'*at«an aith fecal Sta«*
and Fader a1 *vther-tfet A* a
re iu lt at 'h* r* • .» .* !.an
S tm in p i* C euh t* h a t d*
t*vmined that tha original Find
ing at N* S-gml-cant Impact tor
f u ll p r * {•1 1
valid
Thar*tore a naw FONSI and
Raguav* For • • « * * Ot F undl
and “ #m*.*i OF Grant Candi
te m 1* ne* r#QU*r*d m l fund*
tar
thaM a ctiril a* me* b*
•■panda# *1 com.pi.enc* • w.
program r*Qurr#mani*
The Count, ha* i - i - d, * tew
eriguiai praract *n,.r*rimeni#l
atM ttm ani and updated tha
E nrirenmantai Review Record
fe include "w reavtiuatfen a*
thaM naa actlvlftot and It*
dtfermmaifen that the FOftSI it
•till r* -d
The ERR it available fee
••aminatian during regular
butmatt hour* I am — | pm
Mandar
Friday In rearn
*4 Sfi Saminofe C a p 'y Service*
Bw--dnQ Caweiuvt) Davwtop
mant Sac nan Piatwung Da
p a rlm tn f t i l l f a i l Fir**
S*r«#t Sanfer# F tor Ida u rn
t d t i n i 1 no *vt x*
Pub'-th F *b 3 fto*
D E B 47
�•■ — Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February S. 1989
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
S e m in o le
322-2611
O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. P R IV A T E PARTY RATES
10 i n m m II n than . SX a
HOURS
7 cawteculle* tto a t. . . M C a I
•-•00 A M. •6:00 P.M.
J t a n a t a f h t Um . , 7 K a I
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
1 tea .....................MC > I
Sa tu r d a y s
Rate* ara par but
now a c a
n
inc
r u w a m u l t e t a i ) 00 coth *Koun« lor prompt pojrturi Itort you*
a4 lot 10 dart at a la w (M l yar day 3 lira minimum d a t a Cancel
■d a* you tat raavlti t ay only tor day* raw* ad rant at lata eornwd
Um Iv* daMiiptkon la» Im I m I iM dn N po, , to tad dia utitlt story whan
•»«a Irat catt «a llttla mere
O fA M M I
Naa« t*a Do. I t l w t PuMkeifen
Sunday . II A.'* loturdoy
Monday 11 X A M Saturday
NOTE In the event at Ira puMnMng a# errors
ientora Herald ahail yubUth Itaedeerlieament. altar II nai Man corrected
at na(aat ta tt<a edvameer bvt tuck meed tani thwl' vanber
mi
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notka It hereby 01ran that I
aw engaged In bvtineu at M
Slat* Road ala. Allamanla
ly rln g t. Samlngla County,
fkride under lt«a Fictitious
Nama at W ALLPAPER NOW I
Inland ta regular tato nama
with it«a Clark of Wia O m n i
Court. Sam,nolo County. Florida
In eccordance aim the pro
ritlana el the Fkllliout Nama
Slalutat. to « H Section M l Of
Florida Statutes 1417
ca o WALLPAPER NOW. INC
By Mutual C So tto IN eganl
and altornay
Publish Ian IS, n . Id. Fab 5.
144t
0EA !*7
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Not lea It haraby glvan Mai I
am angagad In butinau al 10T0
Boat Club R d . Ortado. FL 117*5.
Samlnola County. Florida undar
th o F I c l l l l a u t N am a ot
T A IL O R M AIO C L E A N IN G
SERVICES, and Mai I Inland to
ragittor laid nama with Ma
Clark of too Circuit Court.
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordanca wIM Ma Provlttont
al too Fictmout Nama Slatutat.
To W il. Soctian 1*10* Florida
Slalutat ItST
t Melody H Wttl
Publith Jan It. Fab S. II. It.
itgt
U E A 2U
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF
THE E IO H TE E N TN JUOICIAL
CIRCUrt aSM INOLE
COUNTY. FLO R ID A
CIVIL ACTION NO
i d ii i t C A a a p
LIBERTY M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
P I a I n | | | | ,
vt
CRAIG CATT A F I. a ting la man.
a«at,
Oalandanlt
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It Karatry gluon that
pwrtuanl Id Iha Final Judgment
cl Faraclaaura and Vat# anlarad
In Ma cavta ponding In Ma
Clrtull Court ot Mo E IgMaanM
Judicial Circuit. In and Ior
lorn loot# County. Florida. Civil
Action Nu M lira C A «* P. Ma
undarttgnad Clark trill Mil Ma
praparly tllu a ta d In tald
County, described at
Lat IS. Block E. OAKLAND
ESTATES. F IR S T SECTION.
According to Mo Plot theraet ot
rocordad In Plat Book 14. Pogat
It and JO. a! Iha Public Lacordt
at Sammaw County. Florida
al public tala, to Mo highotl and
Cat! biddar tar cath al II 00
• clack a n t . an mo nh day el
March. W00 at Ma Watt Front
door al Ma Sam Molt County
CourthouM. Sontord. Florida
DATED ttut Jnd day oi Fab
ruary.ItOt
MAR VANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF TH E
CIRCUIT CO URT
By Jana F Jatewk
OeputyCtofk
Pubilth Fab S. II. I tot
DEB 41
NOTICEOt
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notka It haraby (Iran that I
am angagad In butmatt al l i t
W SR AM. Sulla lit. Win tar
Springt. FL HIM. Samlnola
C ounty. Florida undar Iha
F i c I I I I o uI Nama ol
H A f lO V / T IL U S A O E N C Y
L IM IT E D , and Mai I Inland to
ragittor Mid nama otto too
Clark ot Iha Circuit Court.
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordanca wiM Ma Frovltiont
ot too FIcllllaut Nama Statute*..
T o w n Soctian t t lt t Florida
SUtvtoa ItST
/t/SuM nATIII!t
Pubilth Jan Tf. Fab 5. 11. It.
lif t
DEA n s
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Not lea It haraby «l ran Mai I
am angagad in butinau al Fie#
World. It 43. Sanlord. Samlnoto
C ou n ty. Florida undar tho
Fkllliou t Nama al PLASTER
SHACK, and Mai I Inland to
ragittor M id nama trim Me
Clark ot too Circuit Court.
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordance wiM tto Prevltiont
at Iha Fkllliout Name Slalutat
T o w n Soctian MStt Florida
Slalutat ItST
t Chariot E.Utory
Publith Jan M Fab l II. It.
Ittt
d e a na
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notka It haraby givan that 1
am angagad In but matt al MOD
Olka Read. Samlnola County.
Florida under It* Fkllliout
N i m i ol S E M I N O L E
C H IIO R E N S V IL LA G E vm
tool I Infono to ragittor tad
nama wtM the Clark at the
Circuit Court. Samlnoto County.
Florida in accordant# « im m«
Prevltiont ot too Elctlliout
Nam# Slatutat. To Wit Section
MS M Florida Slatutat last
Sharing Concam Far Samlr«to
County Shelter Children. Inc
/*/ Kan Loftier
PubOth Jan IV » . It. Fab V
t«M
OEA 104
NOTICCOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby givan tool wo
arc angagad In butmatt al IPS
Ridgewood Cl.. Longwood.
Samlnoto County. Florida under
Ma Fktlltowt Nama at A G IF T
O f A R T. end M il wo inland to
rag.star said n a w i t h Ma
Clark el tor Circuit Court.
Samlnoto County, Florida In
accordanca with Ma Provlttont
ot Mo Fktlltout Nam# Slalutat.
To W il Section MiO* Florida
Slalutat i*Sf
/vMkhelie L'ptty O Connor
/».' Cheryl E Riechert
Pubilth Jan V. 1*. Fab V 11.
tto*
O EA 111
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby |lren Mat I
am engaged m butlnett al JO)
W o o d lle ld O r . . S a n le rd ,
Samlnoto County. Florida under
Ma Fktlltout Nama ot JOE'S
A S rilA L T At.IT f . 'l C H I 'G
and Mai I inland to ragittor Mid
nama with the Clark el Ma
Circuit Court. Samlnoto County.
Florida In eccorder-ce wtM Ma
Prevltiont al Iha Fktlltowt
Name Slalutat To Wll Soctian
MS 0* Florida Slatvto* 1457
't Robarl J Akin*
Publith Jan 17. 1*. Fab V II.
1*4*
OEA tto
11 OR I DA
CASE NO M t i ll! C AM L
VINCENT A WARRENend
IA N IC F H WARREN
r-ietnlitfi
vt
BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS and
DANNY R ROSS.llallro.orlt
dead Malr tpoutet. heirt.
dr, taw. granloot, creditor!
and all fhak partial claiming
by. through undar or again*!
Mam
Datondantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : DANNY R ROSS. If
el Ire. or If dead hit unknown
Hwvtot. halrt. darltaov gran
•tot. creditor!, and all portlet
claiming by. through, undar or
egamil him
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D Mat an e d ict lor
Root P ro p e rly M o rtg a g e
Foredeture hat bean Iliad
eg*mil you. You ara regutred to
tarro a copy at your written
datantat. If any. to Ma action on
too PloIntIN't altornay. William
W Carpantar. Etqu.ra. whoaa
addratt It US Wail Jattvp
Aranua. Longwaod. Florida
TJMOtita an ar before Fabru
ary 14. ttga. and Me Ma original
wtM Pit Clark ot Mlt Court
either before teryke an Plain
IlfTl altornay ar Immediately
thereafter. otherwise a |udg
want will be entered lor the
relief demanded In the Cam
pieinl.
WITNESS my hand and tool
of Mlt court on Mlt 11 day ot
January. Itat
(SEAL!
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark at Ma Circuit Court
By Cocollo V. Ctarn
Deputy Clark
Pubilth: Jan IS. » . it Fab A
IM t
O EA IM
IN iH b CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLO R ID A IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO 4el* ltC A 44L
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
EMPIRE O r AMERICA
FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK
P LA IN TIF F .
— v t—
WARREN A LANZA ANO.
DAWN F LANZA. HIS W IFE
D E F E N D A N T S !.
A M EN O EO N O TIC EO F SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
pur want to an O d rr ot Final
Judgmanl at Foradaaura ddad
Dacambar 1. !NA anlarad In
Civil Cato No MJ0I4 ot Mo
C ircu it Court al too I I T H
Judicial Circuit In and lor
SEM INOLE County. Florida,
wharaln E M P I R E OF
AMERICA FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK. Plalnllfl and
W A R R E N A LANZA A N D
DAWN F LANZA. HIS W IFE
are datarutoniitl. I will Mil to
toe highatt and ball biddar lor
cath. A T THE WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE
C O U N TY C O U R TH O U SE.
SANFORD. FLORIDA, al It 00
AM. February II. Ittt. Iha
tallowing deter tbod property at
sal forth In tad Final Judg
ment. to wit
LOT U. COUNTRY DOWNS.
PHASE II. A SUBDIVISION
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
T H E R E O F . RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK It. PACES SI AND
SI. P U B LIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORDIA
D A T E D at S A N F O R D .
F la rid a . tint lll h day of
January. Itat
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
By: JeneE. Jatewk
Deputy tier*
Publith Jan It. Fab 5. Wt*
OEA 141
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO t t l l l C A b l P
LUIS J GARCIA.
Plalnlllt.
vt.
NELSON R R O O R IO U E Z m d
K AR ENM ROORIGUEZ.
Oalandanlt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO NELSON R
ROORIGUEZ
K AR ENM ROORIGUEZ
I Lett Known Address
US Brlttol Point,
long apod. FL D m
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action hot
boon Iliad agamtl you and you
ara required to larva a copy of
your written defense*. It any. to
ALBER T F TELLE C H E A .
ESQ . P la in tiffs altornay,
whoto addratt It: US Watt
Central Boulevard. Suite ISO
Orlando. Florida uaoi. Tala
phone I40fl O l TIN . on ar be
tor# February It. Itga. and file
toe original wiM to# Clark ol
toll Court either before tervke
on Plaintiff! attorney or Imme
diatoly thereafter, or a default
will be anlarad against you tor
too ratlal demanded In too
complaint or petition
OTO January It. Itga
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk oltoe Court
By: Jennifer P Price
Deputy Clark
Pubilth Jan IV » . 1*. Fab V
ltd*
OcA 111
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
CASE NO I t n t C A l t - L
IN RE The Adoption ol
DAVID EDW ARDCLEXTON
NOTICE 0 » ADOPTION
TO . SCOTT GOOOE
Addratt Unknown
YOUR ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that a Petition tor
Adoption hat bean tiled and you
are required to nerve a copy ol
your written detente*. II any. to
It an ALBERT F TELLE C H E A .
E S Q U IR E al A m b ro lte A
Tallachoo. P A I Petitioner's
Attorney), wheta addratt it IIS
Watl Central Boulevard. Sulla
(SO. Orlando. Florida 11MI.
telephone (4011 *33 374* on or
belore March I. Itot and Ilia Ma
original wiM the Clark ot iha
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney, or tome
dtatoly thereafter, otherwise a
ludgment ar ardor may be
anlarad lor Mo relief oomondod
In the petition
WITNESS my hand and Seal
of Mlt Court on Mlt Mto day ot
January. Itot
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E COURT
By Jennifer P Price
At Deputy Clark
Publith Jan It Fab V II. I*.
I tot
OEA 141
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
TH E IIT H JUOICIAL C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR *FMIMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
CASE NO : » Ilf CA •* L
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TOCHAPTER 4S
N O TICE IS HEREBY G IV E N
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment at taraclotura dated
January JO, III*, and anlarad In
Co m No M SSf CA 0* L ot Me
Circuit Court at l*a Eighteenth
Circuit In and ter Seminole
County. Flor Ida wherein F E D
E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R T
G AGE ASSOCIATION. Plalnllfl.
and JAMES KEVIN SEW ELL
and
SEWELL. Mt wife. It
married. WALTER S EW ELL
and
SEWELL. Mt wlto. It
married al al art datondantt. I
will tall to Iha highatt and bail
biddar tor cath outside Ma Watt
Irani dooit el Mo Samlnoto
County Courthouse In Sontord.
Florida at II o'clock a m an Mo
K M day ot February, I***. Ma
toitowing dttertbed property at
Mt torm In tald Order or Pinal
Judgment to wll:
Thai coftaln Condominium
Parcel known at Unit No tt.
SANDY COVE, a Condominium,
and an undlrtded 004tlH Inter
oti In Mo land, common oto
mentt and common eepontat
oppurtononl to ta>d unit, alt In
accordance wiM Ma tub!act to
tho co venant*, nndmona re
ttrktton*. term* and other pro
visions cl Mo Declaration ot
Condominium at SANDY C O V E .
a Condominium, at recorded In
Oftlclel Record! Boo* 1110.
Page 1144. at Ma Public Records
ol Samlnoto County. Florida,
and Including any structure*
and Im prevam tntt located
Dated al laniard. Florida. M lt
U rd day ol January. 1*4*
MARYANNEMORSE
A* Clark. Circuit Court
Samlnoto County, Florida
By Jana I . Jatewk
A* Deputy Clark
Publith Jan. It. F*b V 1*44
OEA 145
IN T H IC IR C U IT C O U R T O f
TH E E IO H TIE N TH JU O IC IAL
CIRCUIT IIM IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NO .1
M JH IC A ttP
AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
P l a l n l l l t .
v*
P EG G Y F MORAN, el a t.
Datondantt
NOTICCOF M L !
NO TICE I* haraby Riven Mai
purtuenl to Ma Final Judgment
el Forectoeuro and Sato entered
In Ma caute pandmg In Ma
Circuit Court ot Ma Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
Samlnoto County Florida. Civil
Action Na M JJIlC A O tP . tho
undersigned Clark will Mil Me
p ro p e rly bltwdtod in ta ld
County, deter 'bad at
T H A T CERTAI N CON
DOM INIUM PARCEL KNOWN
AS U N IT NO J'JD . D E S TIN Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AND AN UNDIVIDED IN TER
EST IN THE LAND. COAAAAON
E L E M E N T S AND COMMON
E X P E N S ES AP P U R TEN A N T
TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC
C O R O A N C E WITH T H E
S U B J E C T TO THE C O V E
H A N TS . CONDITIONS. RE
S TR IC TIO N * TERMS AN D
O TH ER PROVISIONS O f TH E
D E C L A R A T IO N OP C O N
O O M IN IU M OF D E S T IN Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AS RECORDED IN O FF IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK IUJ. PACE
14*0. AS AMENDED IN OF
FIC IA L RECORDS BOOK 15*0.
P A G E '411 ALL OF T H E
P U B L I C RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO RID A
al publk Mto. to Iha Mgh#*l and
bell bidder tor cath al II 00
o'clock a m . an the TM day o*
March. 1*4* al Me West Front
door ot the Semlnoto County
CourthouM. Sanford. Florida
D A TE D Mlt J"d day ot Fob
ruary ltd*
M ARYANNE MORSE,
C LE R K O F THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By JanoE Jatewk
Deputy Clark
Pubilth Feb V II. 1*4*
0 E B to
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IO N TE EN TH
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C e w N e tM U f C A 4 4 L
OEN ERAL JURISDICTION
METMOR FINANCIAL. INC
Plaintiff,
vt
CHAR LESN EVILLE
HEM SLEY.etue .e le l.
Datondantt
N O TICC O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY C LE R K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Notka It haraby givan that Ma
undersigned M A R Y A N N E
MORSE. Clark of Ma Circuit
Court at Samlnola Caunty.
Florida, will, an Me IJrd day ot
March. Itgt. al 11:40 o'clock
A M . ol Iha Wait Front Door of
•ho Samlnola County Court
home In Sontord. Florida, otter
tor Mto end M il al publk outcry
to tho highest and bail bidder
tor cath. the toi lowing described
property situated In Semlnoto
County, Florida, to wit
LO T J, T H E LANDINGS.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
Ti.E R E O F AS RECOROCO IN
PLAT BOOK 13. AT PACES 1.1.
A S AND V OF THE PUBLIC
R EC O R O S O F S E M IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
pursuant to Mo final decree at
toreclotore anlarad In a cate
pending In told Court. Ma |h>to
nt whi'h It M ETMOR FlNAN
CIAL. IN C . - v » - CHARLES
N EVILLE HEM SLEY. at u> . at
al
WITNESS my hand and at
fktel teal ol said Court Mlt » d
day ol January. 1144
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By JanoE Jotowk
Deputy Clark
Pubilth: Jan 14. Fob V 1414
OEA 344*
l
o
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT SCMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION MO.I
M IH A CA 44 P
THE CONNECTICUT
NATIONAL BANK, o National
Banking Association.
P I o I n t I I I .
vt
PAUL NOVAK, a tlngtemen
•lei.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It haraby givan M il
pursuant to Ma Final Judgment
ol Fbtctotwro and Sato anlarad
In Iha COUM pending in Ma
Circuit Court ot Mo Elghteon'h
Judicial C lrtull. In and tor
Semlnoto County. Florida. Civil
Action No M 1M *CA04P. the
undarttgnad Clark will Mil Itw
p ra p a rly situated In tald
County, deter (bad at
U N I T I44S. O F U L T R A
V IS T A . A C O N D O M IN IU M
PHASE I. ACCORDING TO
T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF
C O N D O M I N I U M AS RE
CORDED IN O FFICIAL RE
CORDS BOOK IJtO. PAGE 111*
AND AS M OO IFIEO BY THAT
C E R T A IN F IR S T A M IN D
M ENT TO DECLARATION OF
C O N D O M I N I U M A t RE
CORDED IN OFFICIAL RE
CORDS BOOK 17*4. PAGE IUJ
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R I O A A N O B E IN G
F U R TH E R D ES C R IB EO IN
THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK J*.
PACES tl. tj. 11 AND 14 ANO
AS AM ENDED IN PLAT BOOK
M. PAGE ft. OF THE PUBLIC
R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O LE
COUN Tl
FLORIOA.
TO G E TH E R W ITH AN UN
0 IV I0 E D IN TER ES T IN AND
TO TH E COM M ON ELE
M E N T S AND COMM ON
FXPFN SES AP P U R TEN A N T
TH E R E TO IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM
•I publk Mto. to Iha highatt and
bast biddar tor cath at II 40
o'clock 0 m . on Mo fM day ot
March 1*44 al M i Watl Front
door ot Ma Samlnoto Cecwity
CourthouM. Sontord. Florida
D ATED Mlt tr>d day at Fab
ruary. 1*44
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JanaE Jotowk
Deputy Clark
Pubilth Fab L tl. 1*4*
DEB 41
21— Personals
OEOROE JOSEPH BHOWW Call 4011ST Oil* Vour uncto It
jariouUy^Hl^andjw adlJu^tpi^
7 1 - Help Wanted
C A R P IN TLR S HELPERS
LABORERS.. FRAMINO SUBS
___________ >44-11*1___________
BOOKKEEPER
23— Losl & Found
Last to It Oak* Campgroowdl
Fatwato ral. * m l , Mack w>
u**u an chest, togs. A adult
•rtangtoalnate lari, m age*
23-S p e c ia l Notices
Mufti book*. 14 key aiparl
•oca. type, etc 14 hr* wh SS
hr
... Call W O T , Faith
CASHIER NEEDED!
Eepertanca preferred I Apply
law French A r e .
SantordTauaco SAM to 1PM
BECOME A NOTARY
CLERICAL EMP10TEE5
For Details I *00 417 4754
F lor Ida Notary Awvoclitton
WORD PROCESSORS
SECRETARIES
C LIR R S
RECEPTIONISTS
27— Nursery &
Child Care
DAYS NIO HTA W EEKENDS
In my Hama Experienced
left el TLCI_________ M ' 77*
if -P r iv a t e
Instructions
VOICE A PIANO LESSONS
In your homo ... .. ..... 110 hour
Call 773 4477
55— Business
Opportunities
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
I K IT ONLY kill
F U L L O R P A R T TIM E
New product |ud Introduced
*0 U S market Ground floor
opportunity! Royalty bonuses
________ 407 m TtOt_________
Marketing Manager and Sato*
Representatives, mala 1
tomato Own your own skin
car# and coamabc company
Inventory requirement under
sseo..................... Can i n n a i
ORANGE CITY
Complete turnkey dry cleaning
plant opening In last growing
•real located In ZSO.OOO eg tl
grocery anchored regional
cantor Full co»ry ony train
Ing tl*.SOD down Call
ia o * -m m 7 .«» f .T ii
At— M oney to Lend
C A S H A V A IL A B L E
For
houtot. mortgage*. Income
properly gun* 4 gold KP4S44
t HOMEOWNERS I
Contoi Idafe bills. Hama Im
provemenn. Pool toon*, any
worthwhile PL-XOM Liberal
C re d it P o lic y Wo buy
mortgages Apply by phono
Old South Financial
Lie Mtg Broker___ **7 331 43**
71— H elp W anted
A CAREER IN SALES
II you're a direct Mto* pro
factional, or won! to bo. your
future It bright with ORKIN
For nearly a cantrvy we've Ml
Iha pace In Iha past control
Induttry. and wa re HIM
growing In Lake Mary
Wa need lop notch salat
parsons to grow wtM ut Groat
earning*, great banalltt. toads
furnished. career growth, a
tot id future
II you are committed to tales
eecellence and datlra a
lucrative, secure future, call
m 4SJI or apply M person
Or* in Past Central
Stove Renal
IJJ Cammarca Way
_________ Sontord. FI._________
JO B O P P O R T U N IT IE S la
Autlrelto Opening* avail in
tavaral area*, w ll train Into
Call U l l IQ U tt, f i t 144
A C TIV ITY ASSISTANT
Pari
lima Weekend work nocot
ta ry
Rocraoltonal tk lilt
helpful! Ptoatacontact
Hlllhevaa Health Cara Cantor
m oaa
________ « o « / h
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWIII
n i - m a ........ a r......
3334341
APPLICATORS TRAINEES
A N D O TH ER POSITIONS
Earn 114 I t ] se hr No atp
necessary Full/part lima A
woahendt In local area Call
tarn III 4pm....
413114 t ill
APPT. SETTERS PART TIM E
Sol appointments tor door to
door dHIvory ol trocon foods
Hourly plus commission
Apply
Rich Food Plan. 401
W IJM Skoal. Sontord ______
Trend ha* a contract with a
motor employer In Iha San
lord area Shad torm /Lang
torm/ Permanent pat! Itons
ava lla bla l Tap pay and
benefits I Call Barb « » IBM
CLERK TYPIST IM WPMI/
P ILE C L E R K / PHONE
W O R K /II poUtlont) Full
lima/part llm#/1 lamp Nan
smokers Apply: The Rkh
PtatLanW. I j a i H - Saotord
CNA'S Part lima Apply
Hlltoavan Healthcare Center
m a sk* ......... . . . . - ----------EOE/ h
COLLECTOR
In la lllg a n l m ature pro
lauiersal with Prong toto
phone central Above average
s a la ry , cem m lttla n and
banalltt Eectllwit working
environment Na madkel cal
factloni! CatMtoarry. Per
appointment...... ........H I a m
COMMUNITY COORDINATORS
I n l x n a tio n a l
CONSTRUCTION/AU. TRADES
Caribbean Itlendt/local. to
US par hr
Ia*7*l77
Tatowl Billd*r*.tot (tool
COOK/ WAITRESSES
/BEVER AO E-CnR T
FERSON/ Full a part lima
Apply In parlor Wlalar
Spring* OaII CltW. hall mil#
oast of 17/41 an 434__________
COSMETOLOGISTS
With following 15% com
mission Evtry other Sltvr
day elf. if you datlra
“ paKtoaMant." 13545*5
AM tor JIM, ptoato.
COUNTER PERSON
W ILLTR A IN
Top pay A Working Condition*
Serious Orly
UPHAM CLEANERS
1««> Stole Rd *54
___________ **14541___________
DAYS INN/IODCE
New hiring Roam Cleaners.
N o u im t n , F re n i D a tk .
Waitresses and Walton. AM A
PM thlllt available. Apply In
parson 450 Deuglat Ava .
Altamento Springs. FI
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Duftot and tolory negotiable
Sand resume to PPR Cam
mlttoe. First United Method'll
Church. 1445 E Normandy
Bird . Deltona, FI 13715
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Lake Mary Currently hiring
tor all potlllant I Apply
*41 W. Lake Mary Blvd
___________ I I I *a*4__________
DRIVERS
OWNER OPERATORS
RTC Trantportatlon. a leader
In *he trucking Induttry with
over *0 yean al g-owth It
looking lor profat Hanoi
driven.contractors Wa otter
above average wages, top line
equipment, a wlto ride policy
and an aecallanl banalll
package Invest I minute el
your lima and grow with the
Number I carrier In Itw re
trlgaratodbutinau RTCI
Call I too 531474}
America's oldest licensor
ol ke cream shops
needs (jollified lamibet
to operate then own
AUTO TECHNICIANS
Foreign A Domestic Eepen
erne Required I Call Jim or
Andy_______________ US J i n
CaJufeH.
Ice Cream Factory
BOAT BUILDERS
C t k l a . R e b a le l i l t |ob
Opining* tor eep boat rig
gar*, deck/hull assembler!, A
stockroom clerk Competitive
woget and benefits See
Cortot Miranda. M0 Silver
Lake Or . Sontord. Mon thru
Ft I
________ 1AM to 4PM
CASHIERS A COOKS
A ll t h lllt available, lull
timo pert lima fto tip nac
ettary Starting immediately
Hourly wage pint bonus
Promotional opportunities
available Apply al Amoco,
aaoo W stale Rd 44. Sontord
I formerly Phillips M l ar al M4
W Lake Mary B ird . Lata
Mary |formerly Phlllfpt M l
S tu d e n t
E ichanga Program teaks pari
lima Indlvldualt to find hot!
family homes and supervise
High School tactuenge tlu
denis Peat paid upon cam
ptotton 01 attlgnmanl Call
Bab 1487) 10* J04I after iP M
Cnrvr-1 ir jv e v f it jt iv r *
will be m
O R LA N D O . FL
at the
Carvel lea Cream Stor*
W e itg it* Square Shpg CM
3793 Hiawaat* A
Silver Star Rd
February 11 A 13
To make an appointment
C A LL C O LLI CT
914 969 7200
CAJBVtl CtjMfUftATlO*
»bh*n\ rv » Vvi I07QI
FOOD LION, INC.
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR OUR
NEW STORE IN LAKE MARY
F U L L TIM E
• GROCERY M A N A G ER
e MARKET M ANAGER
• ASSISTANT M A N A G E R
• S C A N IN G
• PRODUCE M ANAGER
• CU STO M ER MANAGER
• MEAT C U TTE R
AN ALYSTS
O F F E R S P E R M A N E N T JO B S FOR
PEOPLE W H O N EED A
G U A R A N TE E D PA YC H EC K !
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E P ....S 2 S 0 W K !
Assist (WIIIIMSFt MIS orpmrt A BRt«f MtO CORfyLM
F U L L TIM E
• M E A T WRAPPER
• H E A LTH & BEAU TY
• FROZEN FOOD
DAIRY CLERKS
AID CLERKS
•STOCKERS
. PRODUCE CLER KS
• O FFIC E HELPERS
Mart your earner! I ueenree tatee etam t u e»e -l banato package'
M AN AG ER T R A IN E E -.$450 WKI
leieawmed r omeani aitart pe ’ w w il caraar'
P A R T TIM E
• CASHIERS
• PRODUCE CLERKS
• M E A T CLERKS • BAGGERS • STO CKERS
Consider Our Exceptional Wage &
Benelit Package Including...
•PROKIT SHARING • HOLIDAY/VACATIONS
• STO C K PURCHASE CRED IT ASSOCIATION
• M EDICAUDENTAL INSURANCE • BONUSES
APPLY IN P ERSON
JOB SERVICES OF FLORIDA
2460 Path A y #.. Sanloed
8 AM - 4:30 PM
S A L E S M A N A G E R ...$401 W KI
EOC
C O M P U T E R O P E R A T O R ...$ 3 2 5 W KI
1 years mem tore wpwnervce lande tree gaemmenl Jebi
P E S T ELIM IN A TO R T R A I N E E - . $288 W K!
Qrwwwkq lo f v w 500 cowmen *»endei W wu m gi
O R D E R E N T R Y C L E R K ...$ 2 0 0 W K I
Dm to f i n I w s m m ft** lot cgo s r y
in* s sor^o n ^m v I
�7 T T T ".
Sanford Hstald. Sanford, Fforlda — Sunday. Ftbfuaty S, 1 W — ?•
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
7T— H tlp W anted
DRIVER
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
To transport geriatric A
p s y c h le trlc a liy disabled
clients tor Semlnile Commit
nity Mental Health Confer
Valid FI cheufleur * l.rente
required, 'M l jUviuiVinuon
_____
HHW
71— Help Wanted
KIT N' CARLYLE® b> Tarry Wright
71- H e l p W a n ted
IF CATS HAD TWEIfc 0U)N hET STbSS£i...
E xperlmced hauling rock
and dirt Ca IIO TQ B I
PRESS OPERATOR
tvp e rfenced only! Fult lime
Benehts Apply al Tru Oe
menalons. tW4 M SR IMF.
I FI or call M4 4041
fa # * * )p x f t
EXPERIENCED FRAMERS
WANT E r" ‘ Wit have hand
toot! Call_________ M B4H1
FABRICATOR TR A IN E E • I t
rteedt I today! Learn II all)
Croat epporhetlly tor career
minded) Work with your
handil AAA Em^oymeot. NX)
w m h t i ............r o m a
FINANCE SECRETARY Writ
train lor data entry! O r
finatoly nice' Your ability to
orgenite lelnit Act on this one
notvl AAA Empbyment. 100
W .TS Ih lt...
t o 1114
DRYWALL FRAMERS.
HANGERS A FINISHERS
Mull novo own lootI A Irani
porlalwnl.. Dependable Only I
__ M IQ41F a ke rewem ye
EARN M O N ET Reading books'
IKOOd income potential Do
launaMairaowEei vain
I O U l'A tlO N A l (u Ordlnaler
Pro kindergarten Toother
r or progressive protchool
program BS Degree eltti
credits In early childhood Odu
cation or CDA Full time, tree
child care, paid vacation, paid
holiday!, elect/oom limit 10
BS14hr CDA U h r
Apply
U t River view Ave.
tiptoed____l l l t l l l
ELECTRONIC A l l ! MOLE At
Eap'd
P C Boardl. Wire
Wrap. Cablet OC Intpector.
and Wave Solder Operator
Oayt and nights. Eacellanl
benefits!,...
m ew
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
Permanent position In Alle
monte tree tor experienced
dependable person Musi be
very people A customer
oriented end have stable work
history IS per hr. range to
start 14 per hr alter 40 deyt
with this excellent company I
Coll now ler appointment
Barb, t i t T>4t, I no tee I ___
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
w
m
SNEWPAY RATESS
STAFFING NURSES
v chi) me a
s
N flW l€T^c| 0 Hiytff
I LAN FtY /iN/ft
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
P I N Orlande Ave
Hwy. 12 41
MeltUnd
IN IM t
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
S teat es*i*A. we
L iv
Pea#‘*f*f
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
NEW H IO H E R S T A R T I N O
PAYI For certified or oipori
onced Nurse Aides Allihlttsl
Apply in person to:
La ktv tew Nursing Center
Sit E Fnd » __ ____ ___Santord
NURSE AIDES N tE O E D It
F 1 and 1 tl shift! FT A PT,
Apply OEBARY MANOR. 40
ft Mxry IF A M. Oobary, FI
Mon thru Frl
4AM lo <PM 440 xvF* E EO
Part time child care worker
wanted tor small private day
cart cantor U OO hr Approx
11hours. Mon Frt M l Fall
h f r t f ly / Y t f t
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
TR E A TM E N T PLANT
O P ER ATO R " B ”
High School Diploma and tour
(4 ) yeert oaperlenco In
drinking ne'er operetlont In
e lu d in g I wo I I I y ear s
topervitory experience Pro
ter CRT/Typing eapenancae
Mult pot ten Florida OER
Clan "B ' Water Troatment
Plant Operator's Certificate
Valid FI Driver1! Litem#
Ciotlng date Fob 21. Itot
mm
o --
K E Y E S tl IN TH E SOUTH
Front Office AssHiant
Part time tor C Y N ottua
E Xptrlenca preterred
Call Ml asaft » a _____
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS
PROJECT MANAGER
BA In Civil Engineering and
tour It) yeart experience In
the conttructlan'detign ol
ro a d e a y t P o t l t t i and
maintain a valid Florida
Driver'! L.centa
doling date Feb Jt. IW»
Must be hard working and
honest Eacellanl benolll
package plus compall'lvo sal
ary Aygily M pa. K n only
Speedway Slarvfn Marvin
14 A SR 44. Sanford
★
SEMINOLE COUNTV
PERSONNEL OFFICE
SECONOSTHEET ANNEX
ttot E. SFCONO STREET
SANFORD, FLORIDA >1221
APPLICATIONS
OIVEN AN D ACCCPTEO
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
• Mem tel 44 pm
EIO/M/F/H/V_______
E N T R Y L E V E L CO LLEC
TIONS Part time Call patt
duo aciountt, tome typing A
CRT. hour! e«PM M Th and
day! Friday Nontmokert
Apply: Rich Plan
eat w lilh SI , Sentord
★
★
★
★
★
SNEW PAY RATESS
STAFFING NURSES
HOME HEALTH AIDS'CNA'S
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
ALL SHIFTS
Apply, orient and work today
Col pal. tomorrow!
GENERAL TRAINEES
CALLING ALL Cl RLSI I
No aipOTlencel Media En
terprises can piece several
neat, anihuvaslic Individuals
lo assist Our Itel! with new
promotional duties 1130
month plus bonus A benefits
Some travel 1 light, otllco
skills may help For more
details Call Mr Roabuck
__ ynaoaaer m i n i
GLASS A Mf T A l WORKtRS
Restdenlial Experienced and
JIM tai
GOVERNM ENT JOBS - SU M )
124 220 yr Now hiring Call:
I MS**> *000. Eat R 2122
tor current federal list
Foe hospital Auminittrator/
CEO Minimum ol S yeert
secretariat experience In a
health cart (preferably hotpi
lal) telling M WPM accuralt
typ in g with th orthand/
dictaphone skills Experience
In mold p ro tttiln g , and
excel lent grammar, spelling
and puhciuAlign *skills ro
gvlrod Compositive salary
and benatilt. Contact
W Velvtie Memarlel Hotpllal.
tot W. Plymouth Ave .
Dele rut, F
I ____
EXPANDING
EX TRMI NAT INO COMPANY
ll In need el technicians.
I nspect or s , and phone
ell
Call m tool
EX PERIENCEO St WINO
MACHINE OPERATORS
San Del Manufacturing
I»to Old Lake Ma y Read
Santord. F ler Ida m i l
Ml M U
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
1 104 weekly I Work from
home Am atlng recorded
message reveals details Call
today! M l 4004244 Dept ono
HANDYMAN
Some experience required
Call alter a PM TO IBM
HOUSEKEEPER
For apartment ccmple* Full
...........
Coll Ml 4MO
IM M E D IA TE JOBSI
San
tard/Attamenta Springs area
Valf Temporary Servlets
___________n » m t ___________
INDUSTRIAL SALES REP.
Manager experience helpful!
Potential managameni!
Call Mike a! MB M il
Has forced Huskty Really.
Laka Mary office to oipandt
Looking lor o tow more tape
rienced associates to handle
this hot area For private
interview contact Linda
Marllntodavl.
T O IU I
INSIDE PHONE SALES
II you hero o greet voice and
a dynamic paetenallly wo will
•rain you to mokt SIO.COO plus,
soiling to businesses on the
phone Coll Pal Murphy
Monday
Friday. 0AM SPM
lor more details_____ U l «F24
JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR
Eaperlanct* working
supervisor tor evening shills
Full or part lime Coed pay A
beneIDs! CaMI TO aaco _____
JOB FAIR
T h u rt. Feb » ! IAM to tPM.
Orlando Marriott Hotel Office
support, health care, hospital
Ity, and ratall positions Free
Admission Hundreds ol |0bs!
Alt levels, felt/part time.
LIKE HELPING PEOPLE?
HOME HEALTH AIDS
Paragon Home Cam of San
lord has xveererd and part
lime positions available In
Seminole county tor certified
HHA'S We otter competitive
rates Call Ml 0*00 tor appt
E X P A N O IN O .
PART TIME
Mon thru Frl Paid vacation
and holidays Good working
ccwvSttlenil..........Colt U> Fttrf
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
SAl ESMAN/MANAGEMENT
For fiog A banner company
Mult bo casiablel Ca'I Frosty
for details! ...
44S FF44
PART TIME SALES
Need solas associates to
market our bo'lie less water
product lino. D ir associates
ere making S*U per week A
up Call Bill atsMbiai,
PART TIME DRIVERS
W ANTED Thursdays only St
par hour Apply Inpersen
The Santord Auto Auction
IbtS State Read as East
Santord. bam HI 4pm
PAYROLL CLERK And Con
oral Ottlce help Full tine
Full benefits Call Charles
Bordet at.......... .......... T O 1441
experienced only.
_______ Can mt n»i_______
Local Manufacturing company
seeks conveyor mechanics,
welders, sheer A broke,
machinists
Call TO TOO
LPN-RN NEEDED
F 1. F T or PT Apply Debar,
Manor. 00 N I IF tl. Debar,
A great place to work I EOE
MAINT CNANC E/ORIVE R
With provtoul evp to do a
variety of |obs tor expanding
dept MVR chocked Non
smokers Apply The Rich
Plan, eel W. I HA B.. Santord
M E D I C A L OF F I C E ASSIS
T A N T - To IS hrl Rare
chancel No modcal expert
ante needed! Will train
motivated perionl Ready to
hire now I AAA Employment.
FBOWMIhSI.
OT1IF4
SECRETARY/RECEPTIOHIST
aRN S
a LPN S
e CNA'S
a DI ET ARY COOKS/AIOES
o HOUSE K EEPING AIDES
With knowledge of conveyor
systems, welding, stool label
ca tio n , pneumati cs and
hydraulics tor day and night
shim Deland area. Southern
C yp ress................ w a r n M l I
PRE KINDERGARTEN
MILL MAINTENANCE
MOTEL MANAGERS
Live in motel managers Of
tko and maintenance exp
helpful! No pots, no children
Deiandarea egeFMl'SS
MOVERS
II P E O P L E N E E D E O
RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST
Trend Temporary needs tl
Movers tor a motor customer
Top pay and benefits Come In
today Work today I Call lor
•ppt............................ Aiam o
NEED A JOB?
/\\ft
5 ^
$NEW PAY RATESS
HHA’S/CNAS
All shitts avallabie Private
duty A slatting Home Health
AidaCartlticalionpaidl
Vacation paid!
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
4F1H OrtandsA>e
EICELLENT LUCATION!!
____________M I M I l ________
1 rooms lor rent 2H0 each,
unfurnished Non smokers
Coll Jett __________ TO U24
436 NEAR 14
Private entrance, refrigerator
A laundry 14i/wk plus 220
dep
_______ Call 4441401
95— Room /Board
NICE CLEAN ROOM tor el
derty, moats A laundry At
tnrdableprlrot
2241124
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD Lovely I bdrm apt
Close to downtown I 2100 wk
4 poo sec . inct util TO 2244
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APIS!
Brand New Wall to Wall
Carpet A Tile Convenient
walk lo Elementary. Middle A
High Schools and 12 42 Pool.
Private Balcony. Control tt/A.
Dishwasher. Eat in Breakfast
Nook Furnlshad and' or
weekly available 2110 Plus
IIM Florida Ave
Santord
I New Management 1 M l 4054
TOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFTTCIENT
FURNISHEO STUDIOS
Hwy I l f )
Maitland
$299 MO.
tea 1144
8
CAU TODAY
SANTORD COURT APTS
3233301
ASSEMBLERS
URGENT NEED!
SANFORD AREA
• Medical Device Ml(
• High School Diploma
• Females’ Males Accepted
• No Fee. No Contract
Part lime led Alter school A
Saturdays i U to t'OO weekly
Adult supervision A tranipor
lotion provided Call 4SS4SX
weekends Ml 44*4 ask tor Joe
TELEMARKETERS
Santord area medical menu
laclurer needs assemblers to
work In their clean, happy and
friendly company Good pay
and benetlli Theta positions
could become permanent You
must have your own cor and
REGENCY
TEMPORARIES
I M per day taking phone
orders! 4(14 221 M l .* it LS4
740 0111
MOVE IN SPECIAL.SIM
EFFIC IE N C Y APT
________ CALL M4-I24F
P AR TLY FURNtSMEO F A S
room opts 1240 2221 mo On
fhObsHltnol
TO l i l t
SANFORD • I room olhcloncy
w/pr both A entrance Close
to downtown 221 wk i 1120
sec , Inct util_______ TO2F44
1ANFORO
Huge 1 bdrm
complete privacy, ctosa to
downtown 2100 w* plus MOO
security
________ TO Flee
Itx lfm luvnished^il Air. lu .t
carpeted, quiet neighbor how!
214l wk Inc I utllltlei plus dep
Call M4 2421
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
DELTONA
Clean I bedroom I bath 2110
Call ieO Fttf or I KM) 244 1414
‘Save time and m oney when you use this Directory'
Accounting &
Ta x Service
E2TAI PREPARATION
ALL FORMS LOW COST III
Winter Springs. Mt 4»>
Handy M an
Ins Est A Room Additions
Remodeling 407 322-7029
Building Contractors
Pel Comm
CBC 041*12
NEW R tM O DEL. REPAIR
HOMES.OFFICES STORES
Ail lypes cvntlxuclvexx Res.'Com
ill a n S C Bennt. CBC!I*M*
Poe barns built to rOur re
qmrements or home repairs
F0 yrsetp vaeissa 1 M l Stir
Carpel/ Floor
______ Coverings______
MR B S RUG CLEANING
Thtt monffi
1 room*
§•••114cMhfempft To* IT* tl '!1
CALL
M M r iim
Cleaning Service
HOUSE 4 APT CLEANING
Call Ann IM M Hne
Maudxe its tsll Begotten tad I
Residential or Commercial
Reasonable end Dependable
Free Estimates .
MS Flit
RI TAS C l l ANINO s r s v i c t
thin* Spring! Think Cteant
Lx d/bendvd Imd
MS Stef
Concrete
CONCRETE WORK
RniNNiMit A U f f liiw tu l
I iClHtfV*
I m lM h ip .
»M V /< U
C#ll
SMITH CONCRI T l CO
tf )
*»'M
BP MAM rYffUg*
Lx r x d A
1
Fence
CHAIN UNA TVOOO FENCE
OependeewA Free FtlHwatos
B VaygvetFenre
i l l eeea
FRANK Barnhart painting A
pressure cleaning. II yrs evp
Refer am as________M l lltl
SUNDOWN D A TIN G C lU B
B E. LINK CONST.
AddiHens Ovmedefmg Ranai'l
DOORS. FLOORS. DECKS
U c.ltlN BFtHO
I *l « Jas
CU2FOM MOM I 2
Steve Knoehel
Ml >tto
Painting
CATERING
WI LL CAT ER TO YOUR
TASTE BUDS!
Call 111 1st*
Af f or dabl e, sh ort tarns
mtmbershtpt new available
ter all agat Fret Membership
ter lades I
tsatlM
Additions A
Remodeling
Financing Sleto Lk K>COOUM
REPAIRS. CARPENTRY
CONCRETE. R iM O O IL IN D
Honest, preteislenal. small
lafett Call Agera
IM H it
General Services
j
~D O IT A L L "
Homo Repairs Painting. Im
pronemenIs A to I t Anything
everything Free estimates
Call WkOSl
anytime!
HOME RC PAIR Minor Electric
4 Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Jobs Ha Job Taa Small!
Free l si.mates! Call M l KFFI
44 Y R I IN CONSTRUCTION!
Ratlradt Small isbil Call
TO 1414
Ash tor Chuck
Landclearing
BACK HOE Dump truck. Shan
Bush hog Bo> biad.ng and
P ricing m
U 04 Or
T O 41IJ
Landscaping
R O G U I'S
Free
Estimates
New Plantings
MuNh A Cleanup
Pruning.
M in t !
Lawn Service
CASIOAAOVVER PARTS
DISCOUNT PRICEStl
;»i - a r r»ih( pi A m
m •«*«
TOTAL LAWN CAME
Mbbi. f d|* A We*4 iallftf
Vt#r R»ur>d W» vK •
C tM lM O M
Nursing Care
C«r1ift#4 W t t M l
room
•or am ^tA NP^
fliaw n
•L i t r a i n
ftOPfffy *t
>«et|A*Pt
Cj H M J I W
Painting
OAJVINOWtNl L IC IN IC D
MOMl PAINTING A AC PAIA
lif iM A T ii
H A n iin i
0 w
f a m c o p a in t in o
R E E E I T M VPS EXP
MF si IT
S l t n y i l O M r A in liN u s d
de spo.'Mtira w return m-ng
Older homes' For o Free
E shmaSt phono any lima I
TO Mtdpr toe »tS SM*
W A N TED
PresueeC<edn.ng and Pauittwg
Ca<l Rexter M l M il
JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
LICENSED
MYRSIXP.
FREE ESTIM ATES 442214 4144
* * SPRING SPECIAL * *
Yovbvr the material
WE APPLY ITtlf
l
Know you r* getting the guailty
of motorial yov pay tor t
Excellent Ret A lt Yrs Eap
Call today ter tree estimate!
0 1 I I I 1144 evenings
Pressure Cleaning
B1BSTEAM l PRESSURE
CLEANERS
TOno*
F ul l y portable I F ret
Eslrmates!
Call
MAIWEIL
M O B U IIE O w a s h e r
Res rCammf Mobile Hemes
STEAM CLEANING
W/CHEMICAL INJECTION
Mt/isa 4144ee eoa yy* t i n
Rooling
ROOF REPAIRS A 'tvoof on
small hat root Werk guaran
feed xetererxtos
MF llto
General Hauling
TRASH & JUNK REMOVAL
w iK P
Over SOOeweee Cara ve Cava
*ti m
|m« bi
*f
I# P4I Uf»l
•i m
(g >
TUCKER & BRANHAM. INC.
1404 SW IMMING P O O H 1405
211 W lit S t . Sanford. FL 32771
)< ft
a W ft
(407) 322 4451
f ***B*#ik4Kl IftCfMdfB
hufit d»t i
at<3v3r*
Complete IngurBAcn Senrtcg
Butmeis/Potsofsai
t t l v I H t D th V lO II
•ye*i
^ •
(407) 322 0331
tl*)4 Qnr4ii o^e ft4K*»f *1 U ’ 71
».< U lllY l
IFF 141*
Sw im m ing Pool
________Service________
H I paott
"Insult SVifh Confidence '
Karns Insurance A g e n c y , Inc.
» W w ffe i
CLEAN UP WORK
T H E MCKIB3IN A G E N C Y
/ n is ta te
" S m im Crnlr.il Honda
Te^c ^
%kimtPlff f SMA(IA|
BtBilALH
pOO*l Be» I
ftt'r C»B< W t'B* >4 Mor%T
1 W «>> H N AmefKBn Po^f
i f Am AmfrKKT CenrfNKif
CGNO C iC O -U tf
Tree Service
ECHOLS t R E t SERVICE
F -ee estixeiotes' Low P* tot'
L it l*s S»srmp Grinding Tool
M l TO» dar or mte
-L e t The Protetsvanals de it
riftlN AI L t N LAWN A TREE
Tree removal and town care
LOW PRICES! Mutch and
cleanup
Ml SW
Slurp I m s
S IH L E & W IL L IA M S O N
V0Q W i l l S!
R F. S M ITH
IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y
••
(407) 322 0305
Can 321 8532 vxi»x
fteproientini;
Forpm oit Marllord Trarolori Sale
ReiKlentia! Pergohel'Mobile Horn*
fill"
P lO K O A l# »f l
cM+mBdhto-WfiB C‘ b^dJv*
*«
9 a */|
Insurance
Coverage
Always PaySJ
.1 , !.V> 111 I j r r
Ut ll
u r .Suiudm
FREE
IN SU R AN C E
QUOTES
iff &
• + C 4 * 1 + O lsr PUL M » . < r Ab|NC»
WOM gO * »lXJ
c a l l 14CPI »P* M M
N i l H U H ft U t O C i A T I l m i U U U C I A O IU C T
t
f
Vittvye
•ijirs i.i/l/mf In
a b •A*
•O »o i M T
H ID A lOM'H Oo* A e« *4,B
s
.'b
bdm>« 4
Kitchen A laundr, privileges I
Ml 04lia r 444-222-1441
W INTER SPRINGS Kit Prlvl
legal. AC A Pool. 222 wkly or
2X0 mo Call Jerry M2 4414 If
no answer,...........
2224241
1 Lg Adrm w/prvt bath SAl
dep 4 242 wHy. Prater responsible werbing mate or
male retiree weIcame
WORK TOUR OWN HOURS!
Part Tima Domonetretori tor
supermarkets. Central Ft
artf Retired A moms wsl
comet Send letter to Bov IX>2
PO Box tUF Santord FI. M ill
TEENAGERS 12-16
Full lima Must be familiar
with medical terminology
Eipeelence In computers and
radiology department (hotpi
lal or physician's otfKel pro
leered Apply
West VelesU Memerle I ttespfl*'
F»l W. Plymouth Ave
Deleted. Florida
Cal! Olsten Todeyl
OLSTEN IE RVICES
F44 4FF1
Person needed lor local
carpeting company Call
Barry at____________ TO 1221
W kfiH r
m«it*f
93— Rooms for Rent
WAREHOUSE/DCUVEAT
m s u v ro
TEACHER
Evp a must! Chauffeur's tic
or abte to quality, n «J hr
week treed mature, reliable
perion Start At per hr Paid
holidays. Mon Frl.. bonus
plan, credit union available
Apply Gingerbread House
j i t Elm Avo., Santord
Utilltta.
Waitress A Kitchen help. Cate
Sarranto, Lk. Mary. Call
4 JOAMtoll 10AM T O *411
|
Full time position 1PM to
IIP M Call tor Interview.
M2 2411 Ask tor Bob or Mike
Start that new career today I
(Den'l Weill) trevei the wild
wild West. Texas. Arltona. N
Meelco. Calif Beaches Lai
Vegas, and raturn Young Fla
firm looking lo hire a guys A 4
girls. II or older to start work
today' Must be single, neet.
and tree to leave at Once
Three wkt on the |ob training
with all expenses paid Earn
tltO MOO wkl, For interview
tee Mr Alien Wilhite at Hofl
day Inn. (14 A SR 441. Feb
Fits from Noon to I PM only
He Phone Calls Please I
______ Parents Welcome t______
LAKE MARY/MOBILE HOME
WANTED!
SHORT ORDER COOK
Wo ore 0 now end modern 11»
bed skilled nursing lactllty
ottering oecollonl benafltsl
Apply In person or call
Meridian Nursing Canter
111 handover Place
Langweed. FI.
PAFF44............ .................. BOB
91— Apartments/
House to Share
Permonont positions Good
benefits and working condt
tionsl Apply Scotty's Truss.
SOI E. 24th Place. Santord
Airport. 4AM tot 2NOON
U R G EN TLY N E ED DEPEN
DAB IE PERSON to loll lull
lino ot high quality lubricants
to manufacturing, trucking,
construction and farm cus
tomors in Iha Orlando area
Thorough training program
For personal Interview, write
D G Grant, Southwestern Pe
troleum. Bov 401001. Ft
Worth. Ta F4I0I or phono
________ (IIFIU 2 2Mi________
(formerly Sheraton Mai I land I
Has Immediate openings tor the
following positions
o HOUSEMAWo
OMAIDSo
Apply In parson
I 4 A
Maitland Blxd Mas thru F r l.
I0AMNI1PM___________EOE
RAISE YOUR GRADES!
Proletttenall will tutor all
levels ol Mam, Scinico A
English!
Call IM 4244
2605100
SHF RATON ORLANDO NORTH
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
ALL SHIFTS. FULL/PT. TIME
73— Em ploym ent
_______ Want<d_______
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
12 24 hauri/w k. Flaelbla
schedule Basic computer and
bookkeeping skills preterred
U 04/hr Call Karan lor ap
potntmant. (Santord I M l 2OT
SECURITY INSTALLER t l SO
hrl Busy established company
has lots ol work tor you!
P e r m a n e n t Spoi l F u l l
bonelltsl AAA Employment
F00W 2>lh St ■ — T O 51F4
good com
missions tIncentive pvegreml
plenty of floor time, plea sonI
a*m«i(hef» gs.1 tocnllu.“.
your own desk 2 new models
coming soon Come |otn ut!
Call Jennie's Realty Inc
Ask tor Annette________124 1410
PERSONNEL
SALES MANAGERS
Perion to core tor up lo I
•Iderly residents Cooking,
clea.ling A personal care re
qulrtd Call offer 4PM TO 1401
LAider and Backhoe Operator
BOOMING AREA A
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...
5 LICENSED REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES NEEDED
T R C T em p/ P erm
Bottled water tor St per gallon
without the bottle ll creating
waves In Central Florida' Our
sales rrsanegers are making
U 000 to 111 000 per mo We
new! Immediate help to moot
this overwhelming demand tor
our product Call BUI *140141
PART TIME SECRETARY
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
an N Ortardo Am
Hwy IF 42
Mailla.d
N tm t
FULL TIME/TART TIME
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
Posi ti ons avai l abl e tor
licensed applicants Full lime
management support, doml
note advertising, beautiful
otflces. salt In Laka Mary.
Vanlord. Long wood. Deltona.
Debary Tuition free licensing
school available for Ihose
seeking o new career (Some
conditions apply I Call: Loo
Albright (MF TO FIFO. San
lord) or Doth Hathaway
(40FM1 TOO. Lake Maryl
★
Teechen. Aides, end Bus
Drivers Child Caro Facility
_______ Call T O MIS_________
We are looking tor 1 sales
people to start Immediately t
WE OFF ER
e Good starting per
o Group medic al/llto Insurance
o Dental plan
ePd vacation A holidays
oCo vehicle A equipment
• E seel lent Opportunity
For Advancement t
Our company has over M
years experience in the pest
control Industry For a con
lldentlal interview, call Dave
Armstrong between «PM end
FPM al Ml H it Apply In
per son M a n e , Services.
I n t . 13It Clay Ave . Orlando.
SALESJOELIVERY PERSON
Our vehicle, terrific h r s .
growth position! Mult bo nee I,
good driving record Coll
BILL
Monday morning at
40F MO 1414 or 1 WFM4 44A1
Ik
<07 7405533
TELEMARKETERS
Red hot bvtlvxetll Take phone
orders ot homo tor our pro
ducts People coll you Up to
2110 per dey I K U 4 U MU. evl
•* ......... ..... Hatton's bv n "
♦ per year plus ~ R E E
TELL MARKETER
private housing Op to tl.FOO
Eam SO plus per hour setting
relocation reimbursement
appointments! Permanent
Full time guaranteed Call
position Cell Charles Per del
I OOP c ll IF Ivor I BOO eaa v n
| _______ M i iaai.eit m
RN F J shift, part lime
T IT L E CLERK TRAIN EE To
Apply in person
21 id hrl Torrtfkl Will from
Labeview Nursing Center
fully! Local company provides
414 E F n d St .Santord
benefits! Super boss to work
RN F U L L T I V I DAY SHIF T
with! AAA Efflpteyment. 100
W 22th S t.
TO 1114
A R N /L P N P A R T T IM E
poll lions available
T RAI NERS
211 Ihlft avail
Ptease contact
able Our clients show their
Hillharen Health Care Center
appreciation lor what you do
W IM t .
...............EOE/H
Formal training A bonus
Coll
M l 2221
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
APPLY TODAVI
ORIENT TOOAYI
WORK TODAY!
O C T PAID TOMORROW.
VACATION PAY.
Weekend Rales
3233700
7 j— Help Wanted
R E O I S U R E O NURSES SJ4.000
UNITS, MED-SG, 0B. ORTHO
WE ARE VERT BUSY!!!
ASSOCIATED
TEM PORARY
STAFFINO
a A New Career
• A Now Beginning
Call Franar Stv
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
m
71— H t lp W a nted
a m
to *** 9\ rttn
�V >
r -$ t 1 V I
» > f *b 7 T
•■ — Sanford Hetald. Sanloid, Florida — Sunday, February 5, 1969
♦?— A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
BEAUTIFUL UUEVIEW APIS!
•find Nrw Wall to Wall
Carpal A Ilia Convenient
*r*\ »o Elementary. Middle I
high Schott and It a,' pool,
Private Balcony, Central M/A.
OHhwathar. Eat In Srewktatf
Nook F ur nit had and/or
weef^y available USB Plut
U K Florida Ava . Sanlord
I Nan Management) H I MM
D P R C H E S T E ir.A P T S .
Lada Mary________
tl> -m i
GOOD LOCATION I Newly dec
oralad i m i D i m m o Soma
ufintte* paid No pal* (ila r
*nt**r*qulrgd
tXt HW
M A R IN E R ) VILLAGE
Ik Ada t bdrm
UIBmo
i bdrm u t i mo a up m e tre
Randal** Caori Apartment*
Midden Laka Ur„ 15* IM*
SANDtlWOOO VILLAS
Candal I M r m i. I kiikr
foal. large raamt F r ill
tqelpptd
kitchen, wether/
dryar. Kroanad part A. c/H/A
Cana, tocattenf Adutti, aa part
Icalohl. Mia/nw. i n u tr
SPACIOUS!!
IBedreemt.lbalht
Rent itartlag At
........
QroveYiewJ\pts.
107— M obile
Hom es / Rent
COUNTRY SETTING!
IT X 00. 1 bdrm . IV* both,
water A garbage lumtdwdl
U K plut depot!) Call M l 1*11
/UwNlSHED* i l A l t ROOM
Perk Arewwe M A IN Part
m TU I
113— Storage R tn te l*
ST0RAGE/M0RRSH0P
KO0 wquare loot, can bo tplll.
Very reetoruabto
13B ITtt
11S— industrial
Rentals
AAA AUSINESS C EN TER Now
office/whM IISa‘ bay with
office u m ire r/ g t uew sa
WorehooM. 1500 tquoro ft.,
lanced. In Sanford With
bridge crone Call colled
wmmt
HAREHOUSEIMTG SPACE
Orlando north. I * al SR ee
7.100 iquaro loaf al U 00 per
tqtra tool Will ccmlder build
Iwgofllcot — .......
» l ape
114— Real Estate
SALVATION!!
Lot ut u v o your credit I
We buy hornet toil cethl
Ml *17* or til TU I
117— C o m m e rcia l
Rentals
1*** Lake Mery Btvd
BOOT SHOP
VYtTH CAR DEALER LICENSE!
32105*4
Iiae Sanford Avenue. ni-*eOT
FOR SALE/LEASE
SHENANDOAH VH1ACE APTS
lit* RENT I FECIAL
Itaa SECURITY
t APPLICATION F E E
I and 1 bdrm duple > t from
U K par monlb Individual
pallet, ip pool, tonced pier
ground and laundry facllltiet
Eicellent Ioral ion on 1/ *1
between *14 A Lk Mary B lad
Fimiliw Wtkomri 323-2920
In Sanford, ined car tot. two
bay garage w/llfl. tele* ottlce,
llnonco office. K plut vehicle
capacity — Greet Location!
Call M l MM
123— W anted to Rent
LAKE MARY/SANFORD
Wo are looking k r a i bdrm
horn# to rent Rial ellow* pot*
Call evening* Ml TTM
127— Office Rentals
UNFURNISHED
ONE LEFT!!
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
CALI TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 112
1 B drm . uptlalet apt Eieclrrc
kitchen, ullllllat Indodedl
Mature tingle or couple U H
pint p i dogotii a m m *
4TIIAN0 PALMETTO!
Cleat to thopping A but Uriel
Eatra large 1 b d m . I belli
New everything! Jut I re
novated Clean A convenient!
Cell o a te n
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
BRAND NEWI Fulton Center
4SS Fulton St. Sanford a x tq.
If erpandabfe office end ro
•outpace 11X14 rtoraq*/
werehoute Move In tpociol I
m e mo
. . -
M i eota
OFFICE w OFFICES
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Full tarvka with recwptlantM
Included W a rth a u ie er
•torage area* ere available ml
office 1*4 M Elm. tecAled l
btkt Irerr Stmlnt!* Cty,
Court Hewue Min I*Alt el 14
week* Far Into, tall »> * T tf
« TOWN INTERSECTION!
Orange City. W kltperlng
pine* taaa tq n. BoatfiM a
Im nucule lei
l 1*1 If if
141— Homes for Sale
DEBARY AREA
I bdrm . I both, garage, quiet
neighborhood t i n mo ptut
tocurlty.
Call aa> H d
DEBARY
1 bdrm houte available Im
mediately I..._ quirt t ottdeni lei
ai
Caiiaaaaaoi
FOREST CI1Y AREA
1 bedroom t. 1 batht. 1 c*l
garage, tonced » ard VreVmo
____ Coll I K 1*1*
1
HI00EN LAKE VILLA
bdrm . 1 be*>. tcreerwd
porch. I car qnrage, VLM per
m g Loo m with option to buy!
Call owner/broker
M l cl it
10KCWOOD WOODLANDS
1 bdrm.
1 both, ter
dltllngulihed area
porch,
V IC
LAKE MARY
) bedroom. 1 both with
llreploce. now point
UK
toNIO
260-8800
SALE/LEASE
laniard. 1 bdrm. Ito both,
concrete block, anclated
goragt. Con H/A. tea ooc or
U K mo
Call I K net
SANFORD AREA RANCH
K arret, with large houM. a
Mall barn. A more tIKO per
month Near Geneva 111 M U
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
l/l. deoMe garage, no pell
Avail Now
M U me e Me
R AF. R EA LTY
Ml Wto
SANFORD - 1 bdrm . lboth.no
tmoll children, no pelt. U P
me , plut toe______ M l Orel
SANFORD. EIC. CONDITION'
1 bdrm t, 11a batit. IUO.itw
IMAdogotll No pelt UIQrte
SANFORD AREA
1 bdrm ,
I belh. great room
w/llreplece. Can M/A. blindt
large corner lot
Veil mo
plut IM. loti A K M it y
Call >11 MIC or I » / I l f
I and I bdrm apartment*
wavei» and monitor retail t il
Park Aae Inquire el Apt II
or call ... .
m e ta
2525 YALE AVENUE
Large I bdrm . t bath. C/M.'A
Reference* required Avail
abto March IM Veil per mo
Security o< V1O0 m tutor
__________________ Ml net
1 bdrm I baffv. * !'1 Palmetto,
Sanford IIOO mo Call ere
IN I leave mettago
SANFORD
You deterve the good lilt!
Pool, tpe. fireplace. ) matter
Millet, ettumabto loan, t i t BOO
ly n t e B a a p
NfuT-Dier
2608800
AFFORDABLE!
Sanlord. 1 H*. one
Cenlial H/A. carpet- Unt11X19 ic porch. Itn c td
1)4.MB. low down paid
laal/mo P/i/T/i m i aasi
BATEMAN REALTY
Lk. Raal EMale Broker
1)40 E Celery Ave . Ranch tfyto
home with I p<ut bdrmt. !>*
W H O M FAMILY HOME
) Nfrm , > b«th. q *fJQ*. Ctn
H A (•iflPtf l#m* privacy
N«HR ) Y*4M h*«! IVOOO
down A B U jm « lew f NA |I
•mrpo> |4 ))mo______p i 1)11
Spec iNpdut. ipnoi PftBrtlt Ni#srsJi la
» bdrm* . IJ H
|«rd. NHf
f9Lf>« dntyl
Wc list and sell
more properly than
anyone in (he Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
LARGE CORNER LOTI (chain
link tone*), good eccett to I 4
a n*y i rati, ipactout i
bdrm home, featuring ! utill
ty room*. Ig living rm , din
Ing. kitchen B carport I *5* 000
OPEN HOUSE TODAVI From
1 00 to 4 OB PM our hoi 1*11
will be delighted to show you
thi s 1 b d r m . 11* bat h
townhouM Ha* C*n H/A.
cathedral calling*, eat In
kitchen, new carpeting, pool,
end more You'll like whet you
FIX UP HOMFI T bdrm
gn high Ig let. clot# tg
downtown Debery I
447.500
—--*45.000
PRIVACY PLUSI Great Loce
ttonl Beautiful Ig tot w.th
thade tree* 1 Aieleatl Newly
painted 1 bdrm . 1 bath home I
Quite a buy a l l ......
S41.4C0
P R I O E O F OWN E R SHI PI
Show* In thl* "neat at a pin" T
bdrm . I bath New paint and
carpal, fireplace, eal In kltch
an. h ar dwoed fl oor* in
b tdreom h pl ut l i f eti me
termite bond!
Erf.*00
It HWY, 17 f l DEBARY
305 66S 4431/3056645722
FREE WE E K L Y LIST of pro
party “tor sale by owner ‘ Call
Hafp-U-SaH b t M t .......IIS t i l l
IF YOU PROMISED HERI A
rata gardan her#'* your
chance to deliver. Thl* home
hat JO roM buthat and Mvtn
dltterant varlalkt at tree*,
including Avocado And It you
love that you’ll really love thl*
1 bdrm . l bath In perfect
condition! Under home war
ranty Can't go wrong at thl*
p rk e t.............. .......... l i t .too
fl A l l , lt t ;\ I,T Y
COUNTRY HOME I SOS a 1*1 ft
fenced loti Huge oak treat!
Good Invettmenl property I
Pretenlty rented I Attume. no
qualltyl Call tor dtlalltl
Onllyl
............ S4LBBB
TWO STORY I f bdrm . 1 bath
home with pool I Large family
room I New carpel.ngl Large
covered pallet Country kltch
tnl Gergeovt landscaping!
Priced to te ll!......... .. *** **
WE NEED LISTINGS!
NOW HIRINQ I I . AOENTSI
COOL OF FI Hera t a well .opt 4
bdrm . 1 bath will pool In quiet
Sanlord area large lot Ideal
tlto tor children Numerout
other feature* In greet can
dltlonl You’ll *Im ilka the
prleast Hilton*I
tet.SOO
NO O UALIFYINOf To attume
mortgage on thl* * bdrm 1
bath with great room All
team* art Urge I Lake Mery
tchoolt Owner will ho>d tec
ond Thl* one It e good bvy a*
only I
tat too
323-5774
HIODEN LAKE
1 Bdrm t. 1
car garage Specluut. gretl
locaIion I ....______ ____149.*00
Hetp-U Sell Breker . .... MS 1111
WHAT A HOME I Llv* greet
fully In thl* 4 bdrm . 1 b*m In
p t A f c f u l Loch Ar bor
Outlook* Lekt Amory end
Meytelr gait count Even ha*
a I bdrm itudla cottage
amoved Large, attractive
lendtcepedtotl
tUJOOO
SENEZ
REAL ESTATE, INC.
★ AFFORDABLE! ★
* * * DELTONA * * *
O U T S T A N D I N G
foWNHOUSEI f bdrtm„ I H
bath. Faaturat flrtplaca.
balcony, tun deck, wet bar,
double garage with automatic
opener* and homa warrantyl
Have key, will Mien! I !57,000
NEW BUILOERS MODELI 1
bdrm . 1 bath. 1 c .r garage.
tp a d a u t eat In kllchan,
screened parch, custom
drape*, tom* fu rnitu re ,
sprinkler lyitom. quick ac
catttol-41 .... —
Ml.CDO
* * * * * * * * * *
GOVERNM ENT HOMES from
11 IU repair I Delinquent lav
propet ty Pepottetttont Call
I tB5 447 4000 eit G H a in
Far currant rape IIM
HIDDEN LAKE TtRRACC
By owner. 1 bdtmt , lb*
Screened porch Like newt
Eetrat 111.500'.........M l 11)0
ILLNESS FORCES SALE!
MUST SACRIFICE!
Priced below market value*
Modern ) bdrm , 1 bath
country homa. family rm .
covered pal to. 14X1V open
pat to. 1 lakat. baautitul Cedar
treat on approa TV* acre*
Can M/A. partially fenced
Owner will help arrange It
nanclngl........ .......
**5.000
Call 14071 avtaoi*
LAKE MAKVI
S acre* ctot* In Net 1 homed
Near new Q ty Halil Big tree*,
fenced, great lor retontngl
Border* on Country Club
Road!
------1450 000
5ACRESI
Near I 4 L SR 44 Hat 1 bdrm .
1 bath homa glut email rental I
Reiona to Industrial! Ilto.ooo
ST. JOHNS RIVERI
150 H. an water I Itt acre*,
toned agricultural tor hortetl
Enjey the toflludt ol the water
where tithing A tkllng It
greet I Darling r bdrm home
with greet room a fireplace
» m ln Irom Santord) 1154.000
1 ACRES IN COUNTRY I
I min to vhopping center. 10
min to downtown Sanlord!
1400 tq It home with large
pool I *00 tq tt workshop,
triple carport, screened pvch.
J bdrmt.. 1 batht, family
room. Can. H/A, fenced, toned
tor hones I Thl* one It a Real
Charmer I __________ *110.000
I ACRESI
With large double wide, toned
egrkolturv tor mini ranch 4
bdrm t. 1 both*, (rant deck,
s pr i nkl er syst em, v er y
pr Intel Great bvy et l . 15**00
P R E TTY TOWNHOUSE'
The Highlands! 1 bdrm t. lit
be'n.Onlyl
S*1.»0
At lltlte at SK0 Total move In
COM will help buy you and
ygur lamlly a new or pre
owned 1 bdrm home with a
monthly pmt at tow at S4K
Call today to confirm It you
qualltyl
A RARE FINDI SPOTLESS 1
ELEGANT I 1 bdrm . 1 bath
eal Ian kitchen. Fla room
with ver f l cl t i . screened
porch, fenced back yard. AC
In garage, tul d* sac Mreetl
Own t Last I
117 000
* * * * * * * * * *
321-2720
322-2420
CALIBAN)
DEBARVI 1 bdrm . 1 both, tpm
plan, plenty al room, and
largo tot Built In INC Octal
neighbor hood! Only tt min to
Santord! ............ ..
155 000
FOR INFORMATION CALL)
8EA WILLIAMSON 323-4762
TERRI DONNELLY 327-0597
322-8678
REAL EST AT E
REALTOR
i n im
OPEN HOUSE
Sun 1PM to 4PM. M tl San
tori) Ava. Santord Almotl
new 1 bdrm . 1 bath, eal In
kl l chan. wa t h a r / d r y a r .
Astumabtal ................ UMOO
KEYES R EA LTY. INC..
B J Gevl. MS U ai IRS IB)
NEW HOME
1 bdrmt. 1 batht Feature*
great area, toft of tree* Your
chafe* of catort Only I 11! ex
Alan Jofwita*. Re/Mai Umlim
11)41(1
er
MAM**
Call Btjin $ai|taf
*07 66S 4390
Lot O w n e r s
No S S D o w n
321 7123
OH tS fllF M I O ft MJV K t O I
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSINO COST
l i t bdrm hornet In Santord.
Deltona. DaBary. Laka Mary.
L o ng waod a Al t amont a
Springs For Mlectlon call:
PAULOSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTI ES
714 4*30 or 111 4IV4
WINDSOR
3BR 2R
2162 sq.ftT
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
*21 9444
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
351 W. HWY 436 * ALT. SPRINGS
LOCH ARBOR l/t.U*.toa
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
M fffU l.......eft. tin
111 *4*1
am to n a n A A A I
OF| N DAILY I t * ?
407 869 4444
0 , IN f u l t A TMUNt V l t i
OWNER ANXIOUS!!
Sanlord, by owner, reduced.
T/l, attumabl*. low down J
yrtotd.SS4.ne
111 COM
SALE/LEASE
Santord. 1 bdrm . IV* bath,
concrete block, tncloted
garage. Cen H/A. U* 000 or
*450 mo
Call M l 1740
A M E R l -C L A i
HO M ES
IM
X
HOUSE
S TA TE BOND SPECIALISTS
SANFORD > 1*00 Park Av* .
New Construction! 1 bdrm . 1
bath, large kitchen, fireplace,
privacy lanced A much morel
All this tor I .
1115 000
SANFORD - ttio Park Av* .
New Construct ton1 Beautiful
oak treat. 1 bdrm . 1 bath,
split plan, fireplace A all the
•.trail
1114.000
323 3200
AMERU CLASS HOMES
HAS PURCHASED
$1,300,000 of
State Bond Money at
8 % % Fixed Interest Rate.
It you are a "first time home buyer” or havo
not owned a hom e In the past 3 years, you
could qualify.
keues
*?*■ « «c
Example:
321-7123
K C T C S I I IN TH E iO U IH
3 bedroom, 2 balh spill plan wilh 2 car oarage,
1,016 sq. fl. of living area, and a $ 10,000 lot
allowance.
With Bond Financing at 844% for 30 yiars, total
monthly payment on this home would be
WHY RENT
$398 0 0
W hen You Can O w n
Your N ew Hom e!
E=3C
T h ro u g h T h e Farm ers H o m e
A dm inistration, Y o u C a n M ove Into A
N ew H om e At A m a zin g ly L o w Te rm s.
Paym ents Are Based O n Y o u r Fa m ily Size
A n d A djusted Fa m ily Incom e.
See U s To d a y!
Let U s Explain T h is Sensational Plan.
EwfiiBp 904-775-3491
LOOK
B e fo re Y o u
mm m i mm w j t ■ i v.
ta j
O N E M O N TH
301 N. Votuela A v a .
O range C ity, Fla.
1 7 4 - 6 6 7 -1
(9 0 4 )7 3 8 -0 1 5 3
im .m
FREE RENT
mm a
IDEAL
REAL E S TA TE
C & S HOMES, me.
Lease!
(P IT I)
A ifrmtvr Of 1b* &n»n nm Arel Netmmk
NO DOWN PAYMENT
407-574-3000
904-775-3000
Call Toll Fit* 1S00 323 3720
ID EAL REAL ESTATE
IH „ M !a U l
OROVEVIEWI
1 bdrm . 1 bath. Can H/A.
w/w carpal, bfg tree*, ctot* to
La** Mary I..
tel. 5UO
ESTATE SALEI MUST LIQUI
DATE! 1 bdrm , living room.
Fla room. F U L L BASE
M E H T , l arge w orkthep,
ortril ted toil ____ u* ooo
ISAS Park Dr., Santord
M l W. Lake Mary B l . LA Mary
1 bdrm . 1 bath, doubt* garage
A screened porch I Drive by
M UH artntllA v* .Santord
Than call ter appointment I
SUNDAY, N00NT0SPM
LAKKFRONT OEBARVI Sc*
nk vetting! 1 bdrm . lamlly
room, garage. HAAAM OPER
ATOR RADI O T O WE R I
Owner mutt Sell I ... *51000
Call Any Tim*:
PRICE REDUCED TO $53,500
C O L O U iC L L
D A N K G R U
FRAME HOMCI
J bdrm t. 1 lott. shade treat,
near Laka Monro*I
115 000
ALMOST NEWI 1 bdrm . I belh.
sunken tormal dining. |acuttl
In matter, I car attached,
tonced back yard. 1 car d*
tachad OWNER FIHANC
in o i
utauo
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
141— Homes for Sale
141— H o m e sfo r Sale
CRCotajoo
710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E .
E x p e c t the best.'
DELAND
• Saatonal And Corporal* Apartm tnts Available
• Leitlrvg Program* T o Suit Yout Head*
• Walaitront Lllatlylaa
P
H
REGATTA
SHORES
I
IN ’89!
O ild io M o n ro a
An Advd
C^eqeva
n n w wtmnoia n.d
hvt trti
t t«riM VTt 1
323-2628
• Single Story Living
• 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• WasherfDryor Connections
• Laundry Facilities Available
• Pantries Available
• Outside Storago Available
IN V E S T O R S A N D
F IR S T T IM E
HOME BUYERS
C o ld w e ll Gunkoi/Ideal Rost Estate
currently has 20 M ating* that are either
a a a u m a b la or have s p e cia l t e r m s
available. H o m es are in Doltona. DoLand
and O range C lly . Irom 1 to 4 bedroom s,
and range In price from $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 (2 to
chooso from) to $ 0 5 ,5 0 0 (drastically
reduced).
A ft*.
1989
N E W
^a rd e q s
• Cable T.V. Available
• Pool
• Boautlful Landscape
• On Bus Line
• Close To Shopping and
Major Highways
Y E A R
S P E C IA L
*
“ Y o u r A g e Is Y o u r
F IR S T M O N TH R E N T ”
(E X A M P L E : 35 Y E A R S O L D • R E N T $35.00)
I* llv AdN flMdMr ft
G eqeva
Oi
K* accwp'Hpdi bf T*r$> lAfnilf i
Bdrm i J («• t*'®* f«msf(t
»DCm fiff*()l#Lr Cjuwrl Ci#i d»
WK I f WC U » * N « Ar%Jk
mmt
321-5323
FOREST CITY
1 bdrm » both
car garage
Atium ble no qualifying
si awdean SMS me Ilf Kit
OOV T R I I’Ll Ml LAV t V
SINCE l*fl
BOB M BASS. JR P A C S M
lake m ar t re a lt y
m im
IN Q R O U H D S W I M M I N G
POOL! Charming ) bdrm . 1
bath home an targe toll Living
room, dining area, Vg kitchen,
lamlly rm . ctoted perch. 1
car gar eg* I ............... SS7.TK
BY OWNER
1 bdrm Ml bath 1* 000 down and attume mortgage 111!
Cfprett Sanford 1J0 17fl__
til L IONA LAKE GLEASON
In ground pool brick. T bdrm.
l>i belh with lamlly room
Intercom, double garage end
iprUikter* Only
11.5.00011
MektdeCerp
.. .114X111
DELTONA New an brick. I
bdrm . 1 bath, family room,
tpl, earner 1©l
SfQOOdown
Weird* (at*
.. M 40III
THE HIGHLANDS
CENTRALLY LOCATED
S TEN S 1K O M
REALTY, I N C .
Bj Oantt. Sanoti Townhomi
I T I double gwage 1*00 uq
It living area newly painted
intlde A out. pool, many
ertret It* W0 Day* ft*Of*l
C vei Ml W » Atk tor Sandy
DEVOTE D I O EXCELLENCE
107— M obile
Homes / Rent
DEBARY
Kftentd pool I Tetwit* Court,
piwt much more! Toned X I
County
Aihlng SIT*.OOC
MAKE OFFERI
CALL BART REAL ESTATE
Ml rteg After h rt.n iV TM
DELUXE DUPLEX
2433 LAIE AVE B
R EA LTY
141— Hom es for Sale
bath*, on ** acre*. Largo
Are you ItrcJ ol apartment
Jiv in g * ________ Cell 110 OUt
Like new 1 bdrm t. I both
C M A corporl. e a u n dryer
two* up UlO lto.evet bait
T E L F A IR
RIAI ESIAU
l*ea Santorg Ave.
105— DupfeKT rip le x / R e n t
Oil SR |ala langwood el
tractive 1 bdrm . I tarn glett
doort. covered potto garage
wait to Winter Spring* I *e
manlary StK m o
R>8H
ALL Y O U
NEUJ TO
K N O W IN
LAKE MARY I I. b!k , eel In
kit.. DR Ipl .. Cen H/A.
carpeted. Krnd porch, fenced
back, trull tree* deeded ac
cot* to big L ake Mary > Vie *00
OWNER FINANCINO County
toned GC T. T bdrm frame,
lot I Iff X l i f t
154 * »
SANFORD AVE. - I d acre*.
levm l'
111 *00
OWNER FINANCINO T- l. blk.
completely returbtthed. M l In
klt„ OR. tpl!
U I.K 0
321-075?.......... 321-2257
BUY OF THE YEAR!!
141— Hom es for Sale
141— Homes for Sale
m
C O L D IA ie U .
B A N IL C R D
g a rd e n s
APARTMENTS
ID EA L
REAL E S T A TE
1505 W . 25th St., Sanford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
Ottlce Hour* Fri. » « . S it. t 0 4
301 N. Voluaia A*w
Otang* Clly. Fla.
i 7 4 * 6 6 7
1
K x p L -c t t h e b e s t.
mie
>
�Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, February 5. 1989 — #o
M l — Homes lor Sale
M l— Homes lo r Sale
M l — H o m es lor Sale
M l — Homes (or Sale
SANFORD AREA
SANFORD BE OWNER
S ANFO R D One Block Ott Late
Monroe S B d rm e . J bath)
Gorgeous yard A location
Spec lout I
U N MO
S A N FO R O Tripl* U l Fenced
Great Shape! I Bdrme . I Car
1 bd/m *i i n r r n . , j j j m m
Older (tome renotated on
■ergo corner lot. pi»* t* n i
neighborhood C e ' H r A
pwnee motlvattd*
U4 MO
___
r-.-i — nr Uil
SANFORD NO QUALIFYING
Thit 1 bdrm . I bath comet
wr.lh tuni'y rup.ii, new rant
get heel air. large 'ented
card, carport and tlorage
17* MO UMO down MSI 00
mo w ohI hometlead *»3 7YJ*
S A N F O RD F H A or VAT
Newlywed)’ J Bdrm Energy
eflklenl
v<; ex
Help U Sell >re*ar__ ... H I I l »
___
'SAN FO R D 1 I Lg C Block
Good eree 171 MO Aiiumabi*
1)000 down oft*.
131 t ) l «
S A N FO R O
} bdrm . 7 both
con HtA, Repented W/W
Carpel
tar WO
|Owner financing I
M ill]
Garage
R E L IN K *
IMOCC
W H IM
Help U Sell Broker
unlim ited, In c .
S A N FO R O ■ Fine cre el Large I
Bdrme Cut Oe Sac
U " dec
H e lp U Sell dreker
>3) n n
HetpU Sell Broker.......W-1H1
SPARKLING MFT« HOVE
1 bdrm . 1 both. Large country
kitchen opene to coveted
patio Vaulted colling. Brick
fireplace Energy efficient)
Priced right!
!* )" »
★
★
★
★
★
★
ZONED PROFESSIONAL!
Super lotel ion foe doctor)
olfk*. In*ue*nc*. or retail
Buey location an SR »k4 w
Mo'va'ed Seller I
1*4000
★
LINDA 4 R E D M O R G A N
SELLER NERVOUS
MUST SELL TODAY!
M ary Tabut
Venture I Pteprrlrei
Celt 77* too* or 771 11*4
Oellone. lei area Owner dee
parole to eell immediately* 1
b d rm . 7 both. Split plant
F o r ma l Hyi ng A di ni ng
w/cathedral celllngel Family
r o o m w/ hug# c o q u i n a
ftrtpleco1Loteof wallpaper 4
lllet 1.108 eq I I . 7 car gar ego
Lote ol oake 4 ehrubel Ctoea
to I 4. thopping 4 Khoole
S70.000 UNDER RETAIL!
‘jKcujw ood
1ST $55,500
TAKES IT!
Call tor deteiletfttr I F M
aat IM WM
2. 3 nr 4 Ik d rm im llu m r* All
Fraturrif With J lUth* <» K
K in lirriA — ( athfclriil C rlllH | «
P ltrp lju rt and Dmitilr C u r (j.tfa^r*
141— Hom es For Sale
★
★
★
★
★
★
323-5188
260-2000
HIGH EXPOSURE SITE!
SANFORD RC I. prim e otllce
location with H w y Iron lege1
1X0 eq tl »!♦ *00
771 OrM
INDUSTRIAL LAND
F I) A C R E S
I t ! . 000 per a cre
W ater,
eew er. p a v e d fro n ta g e
Airport B lv d
A re a Will
d'vida. good invettmentl
Call Becky Ceureen. CCIM I
Re'Mai 779 N Realty
47*4)M
ONE OF A KIND J EWEL!
Juet remodeled 1 b d rm . 7
bath, now c h a carpal, point,
tool Screen porch nice treed
lot Good area
Only sje. too
hoemaker
Call Becky Ceureen. CCIMI
Re Mai 170 N Realty I7 1 U M
CONSTRUCTION/
Sinco 1956
t roomy. 7 bathe, cement block
homo 2cried commercial
________ Call 17) tell
____
<N r* FrW H I
l*% MORTGAGE!
" 1 'fjJ
1
//{
C~*T
C—
1
i w . «*wy lav*
I I
j
OVCtOlS I’C* ORnds U B l » l Vr, of mt
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Prime acreeg*. rear Came lot
and Grant Line Aleo. Ideal
Reeteuranl kite, super high
vleitHllty Lake M ary Blvd 'I r
WALLACE CR ESS RE A L T T
lit-asrr
CASSELBERRY: I acre roned
PR l Reduced to 14) 080 W
155— Condom inium s
Co-Op / Sale
fa
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
®ov«rly 31
A IA K 0 N R E A L T Y
*| l| l(V
. I %■» i< Hr w u , I .M l —V. l«ll
HIDDEN LA K E V IL L A S
S ANFO R D
1 *1. family roam, ecreened
porch, fenced yard
IS 1 .M
HIDDEN S P R IN G S
A L TA M O N TE
B EVER LY B M A LO N
TR IN K E T M ASO N
V9
F lir a clean* la* IDOI
Call B uddy I B *177
W A S H ! R 4 D R Y E R I *P"d
multiple cycle
ttOOeach
Cell____________________ 11/ m i
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
Good Ueed T V e l l ! and up
M ILLE R S
741* CfeIan do Or________ i n OIS)
PREOWNED HOMES
a v a il a b l e f o r
SANFORD
2402 Key Awe Reduced
• was $82,500 now only
$78,000 4 bed, 2 balh,
living. Family and dining
rooms Eat in kitchen
Pool
Joan Row an
869 8888 or 321-5576
SANFORD
17/92, zoned G C 2 *
31.000 sq It lot Includes
1500 sq It bdlg, access
2 streets, near proposed
expressway
In te r
change
G lo ria
G old b e rg, 86 9 8 8 88 ,
788 1771
LAKE MARY
2 bedroom. 1 bath beaut'
(ul wooded lot U* 500
Gloria Goldberg. 8698888
788 1771
NEW ON MARKET
Approx 2 acres fenced
lor horses For the man
ol the house 900 sq It
air conditioned work
shop A satellite dish lor
kids ploasure and a
large crystal clear pool
lor Ihe family 1/2. farm
ty rm lg eat in kitchen
M ust
see!
O n ly
$110,000 Bea William
son 323 3200 or eves
323-4 762
IDYLLWILDE
Pool homo 4 br. 3 balh.
liroplaco. 2 atriums. 3
carp ort, landscaped
yard, citrus trees '
sprinkler system Much
more $98,500 Call Dot
Waller 323 3200 or eves.
323 3165 R 110
QROVEVIEW
FH A assum/motivated
sellor 3 br/2bath split
with FR, l R, Dr and
porch. Lovely fenced
yard, quiet street Call
Sharon Smglolon or
Elsie Spivey 323 3200.
311-1623 or oves.
260 6259 or 332 6398 R
W11
LAKE MARY!
3 br/2 bath split with Ipl,
gr room & eat in kitchen
Flvo years old $89900
buys Lake Mary conve
nience Call Elsie Spivey
or Sharon Singleton
323 3200, 331 1623 or
eves
332 6390
or
260 6259 R T t 8
TO TA L L Y RENOVATED
3 bd/t bath home New
w indows.
carpet,
cabinets, heat & air,
fence, paint, etc' Nico
quiet neighborhood
w beautiful tall oaks
$65,500 Call Joan Moon
Ing
323-3200 eves
5740736 R D12
144)0 )bd*m . Ib e th I I ) M0
I li M 1 bdrm . I balh »10-400
l7tM 7bdrm , I bath 14.400
I4,a0 I b d r m .lb a m t l ! *00
Iliad 7 bdrm , I balh 111*00
AlleeltpinAtob'ie Home Par*
f
•
M ARKET
ANALYSIS
F in d ouf how
m u c h c a s h your
h o m e w ill put in
your pockot!
Call us...
323-3200
*1 In the South ..
Keyes
nom oA
in c
JIM HUGHES, INC,
C O N TR A C TO R
(407) 3 6 5 -8 0 0 2
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR
H AR BER T INTERNATIONAL, INC., a loading
general contractor, sooks an Electrical con
struction supervisor with oxpertonco In conslruction ol RF shielded chambors Electrical
QC experience also helpful. Work location:
Southeastern U S .
Resume lo:
HARBERT INTERNATIONAL, INC.
GUNS!!
Personnel Dept. • M M R F
P .O . Box 1297
Birm ingham , A L 35201
Al< type*, low price!! Call lor
detail*
m ow
• 1 A [) T S 1***1 #
Equof Opportunity Emplyyer
7* inch** } epeed Good con
dltlon 111
___ 7)0 IM*
R E T I R E D SHOOTER Ulli^g
gun* al 70\ ol vatu*! S A W
and Colt hand gura Browning
euperpoeed. Win 4 Rem trap
4 ekee* guni Rev* WO BDL
SO04 and Weetherbr XXII
rill**
Call m 0)41
ystems Tech Institute
1B9— Office Supplies
/ Equipm ent
Reduction/Enlargement, lee*
than 1 month* old 147! or bed
oiler_____________ Ca-1 M i sew
f ib e r g l a s s
^
ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS OFFICE AUTOMATION ^
Job Placement
v/
Financial Aid For T hom Who Ouelity
^
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
•IS E. Somortn I M , Cattolbetry
J .
shower
14 X47". 1*11 hand. bv*ll In
teal. 14! HOLLOW CORE
DOOR New J*'' W
Cell 1)0 1f » _________
e L A W N MOW ER*
Bngg* end Strelon engine
Eat y tie r) Good ccmdifion!
1100 Call 777 4440day* or
17) 4774 *>**
S O A R TO
N E W H E IG H T S !
TR A IN TO BE
A PROFESSIONAL
TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE
•AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
P L A S T E R I N G k. S t u c c o
f Qurpmofil. looH OAd
I
*•% US H U
Ay* tor L frur *•
199— Pets & Supplies
Full lima or pan limo Wo tram on live aniino eom
putort Horn* *ludy *ol rondent liaming Financial *<d
National‘ Hwad
available Job placomenl aim lanca *"|M
qua'fo'i Pompano Baach-FL
C
h
A m rr ic a n
areer
atnini'
i m i l l SLH UUl
jjc
1-800-432-3004 f t j
MiifnAW tfralrf Vi/VfA
a DOG HOUSE e
7x4. cuelom built, on ekidt
Shingled root* Goudtcmoitton
MB______
I77B1IB
PUREBRED C01LIES
LAKEFRONT HOME!
TO BE A PROFESSIONAL
• SECRETARY
• SEC./RECEPTI0NIST
• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Solid Black *Male* 4 Famalet
Eactllent Brvedmg*
LX3DIOWJ)
177*11)
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES!!
AKC. II week* * 1)1 Cali
4*1 MM
LAPS0 APSO’S
11 U
AKC. 4w **i*old
Slart LOC aliy.f uil tim* I pan bm*
Le*m wn'd p»oreyeing and fHafcd
lacielanal kkillt Home Study and
Heeiderit Training fiat i head
quarter* Pompano fk h , FL
• FIN AN C IAL AIO AVAILABLE
Call 777 rvrvalfe. )PM
181— Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
• JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
201
BEDS BEDS BEDS
The t*c*ory out lei elor* tor
Simmon*. Seely 4 Spring**!
All new tectory 7w)e end clove
out* Complete » l * i warranty
Tam Set I M O u m S a t 111*
ro ll Set If* King Set USO
CatMlterfT . ..
l ee ***)
CE N O f ROST R EF R IO
lie u tt
1)00
E ic condiHp il_________ MB M U
KIRBT VACUUM CLEANER
A lfitFm e nft ir«l
IWJoMioM**
TRAIN
Registered Pets
AKCCERMAN SHEPHERDS
l* k e V -* 'r by
. S*i U k «
•tm tJrxl oidK J bd rm , P i
twiIlT on I 1 t< r«$ Mj r dmtrrf
Noort l, too ut til livirMO «r* i
W «ltf on } ik b t I11S OOO Ho
Coll 17? Mm
Ao*
HI TECH CAREERS
ALL S T E E L BUILDINGS at
dealer Invoice. J 000 lo SC 000
tq tt Call apl 7t l m i collect
200—
163— W aterfront
Property / Sale
17) MM
IA R R Y I M A R T
LAKE MARY
2 4 acres close in to
shopping and schools
Hoavlly wooded lol - ait
Lake Mary schoolls ■
Zoned RCE Call Cindy
Hanson or Elsie Spivey
323 3200
or
oves
323 3872 or 332 6398 C
W53
• Financing Assislanca
• Bonded • Insured
No paper* emoorh 4 rough
coal*. 1 * 1 * liQO't IH04C)
323 5200
SUPER
2 bdrm/2 bath homo In
“ The Forest" in Lnko
Mary Fantastic am
monifies •2 pools, spa.
ceramics, billarda, ten
nis, etc. Home Is in
p e rio d
condition
$69,500 Joan Hoening
323 3200 eves 574 0736
BRICK HOME
4 bdrms redecorated
Heal purnp or uso
natural gas. heat, air &
range Fenced yard
Assumable mlg Low
int rate. Closing costs
paid
by
sellers
omployoto $54,900 Ed!
ly
DoVaughn
323 3200/331 1623
“ " ifc ig
BUILDING & REMODELING
ROOM A D D IT IO N S
MAPU FREES
IM M EDIATE O C C U P A N C Y
T O O U A L IF IE O flU Y C R
SANFOF1D AVE.
Fast developing area 2
bed ,r2 bath, living room,
dining room, kitchen
Large lot $85,000 Joan
Rowan 869 8888
O
1B7— Sporting Goods
195— M achinery/Tools
CUSTOM BUILT
Pool home, screened
porch, large living, din
ing and family room on
\ i acre near Mayfair
Country Club $145,000
Dot Waller 323 3200 or
eves 323 3165 R L13
* WD A N G L E R J E A N S *
Man * lit* 14 I ) Never mwnl
US
Call 177 4017
TEAK PATIO SET
Mom* grown from wed 1 1 yr*
old uii|O *c*o**0r , Sanlord
• I V A N 744 TR IM M E R *
For weed* and grew Slightly
ueed ISO________ Call 177 H I)
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Sale
5 ACRES
Beauiilul treed proporiy
Zoned residential, quiet
and soreno on cul-desac, I mile from Wekiva
River Bridge, off Hwy 46
C a ll
Molen B ru sh .
869 8888. eves 788 7089
R Q10
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MAIL
Open W -r-^ey Saturday. 13 1
Hwy *4 I ' l mile* E Of I 4
Sanlord
77) 7*01
Antique*. Glawaar*
Furniture 4 CoHeciibie*
Auction*on Thur* jl7pm
209— W earing Apparel
a ch*»* labia A cuehlonet
IIIS . B3BAI14 Attar I PM
* tW IN III D C O M I’ L E T E *
AAottrou. bo■ eprlng*. tram*,
and hoadboa- d
170
_________ Call 111 10*)
W it h e r * . D rye r* . R * lrl| ,
Rangel, rebuilt end gvar. DPI
_Sanford Av*
__ )» 4 l* e
4077408500
7 + ACRES
3 old homos Beautiful
treed land West of 1-4
whore the growth Is fan
tastic In the Path ol Pro
gross Asking S500.0G0
Call Elsie Spivey lor In
formation
323-3200
eves 332-6390 C-W51
C a H W Jm
CHI C K S 3 A V O t O AND
S TA R '!til. . 1 II M QUAIL
CHICKS. 114
CALL ) ) ) MM
193— L a w n & Garden
I ' l with left. Iireplece. eilrei
Neal I At wmable mlg 444 *00
ST JOH N S RIVER
$138,000 Get away from
It all. This nice 2 bed
hom e w/groat room
welcomes you to tho
beauty & solitudool the
river where llshlng 8 ski
ing are great 20 min
From Sanlord It acres.
Tern Donnelly 323 3200
or evos. 327-0597
C**> p a id ........ — ......IT) *447
tl!
W ith lig h te d headboard
tlM .o b o Call 1710KN day*
104 D a OROOevonlnge
R E F R IG E R A T O R
Commtf
d a l. elalnloee ttrrl, doubt*
door, roach In Good condi
non* USO
Call 111 1111
191 — Building
_______M aterials
Grocery Sleit’Dtli
'Good! f r im . tufM ty op*r*
flon. m uit loll duo »o
H M .000 iNCludir%9 r«*i vital*
llffnlll 1J) I tooL*4«*
OMEN SUNDAY
1-4 pm. 2013 Sanlord
Avo., Sanlord Modern,
almost new. 3 bd/2 ba,
spill, oat In kitchen.
Assumable $59,900 B J
G aut,
671*1667,
365 3502 R S10
Antiques Wanted!
ADULT PEACOCKS $15
J T r oldim allgoal
SHARP COPIER
Maieaowskl Realtor., . m - f f t t
';v r A
SO IdBRnMM, U»MdlRnfcHR J»
N k Lr> tyt t» A t IV) cat* a LirrvJ fok
i r « etdteflaB j**; fedr.'tUrwm!
LAK EFR O N T
* « . '• k. acre
near Deltona I I J .t t ! plue.
_ lerme available
177 Mr*
OCA I A NATIONAL f O K I SI
Wooded lote River acceee
IV400 each No money down.
US 41 monthly Owner
(W 4I 7N 4SN or 1404) 4711410
149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
|
N
1 5 3 -A c re a g e Lots/Salc
Non q-ialltyingl Buiider't eplif
7 bdrm 7 team great room. 7
car garage, ecreened porch,
privacy fenced
Low STO e
Call 177 41*4
1
Collectibles
WASHERS AND DRYERS
★
LAKE MART
e M IC R O W A V E S TAND*
ButcharbNxk. eolkt wood paid
I I I ! A iking lad C * il)7 )k l»
e M O D E RN COUCH*
Wim 1 Cuehton* Petiei cniwei
A Pa*0*1"a t W Call 111 f i l l
NIC# couch end chair, high
back*, beige wit* Horai d*
Call i l l ssor
Man 1 HP
e P A T IO !C T e
Wrought iron love eeat uvd
ewivet rocker adh blue and
white cuehlone
IM
_________ Call 171 IT U ________
211 — Antiques/
203— Livestock and
Poultry
QUEEN SIZE WATERBED
IM' on W ill ISIte S t . Sanlord
Are mtereettlon High tret
tKI Good butineee kite! Sail
let! 4 kite plane available
Price to eell NOW I
1IFFQ0
Becky Ceureen. C C IM I
Re/MeelMfl realty
« 7* 4IM
S U N LA N D ES TA TE S
Newly renovated 7 bdrm New
Can H/A. lote at room. Low
down to qualified buyer I
Priced in Ihe I l l 'l l
SO UR CE R E A L TY HO MTS
Priced Prom T h e
H igh S 7 0 ’s T o T h e
Low S 1 0 0 ’s
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
r-
Horses
1-800-432-3004
HORSE BOARDING
f wtl tKMFtf Ifl i«blf W-*F| 13*0
p»f month c#*l ID 0/1)
/GRASSY ACRES
! Lanfovd A re
able*
U lC IIA R t SCHOOL
t pi I#«£1 rarg
I » *i pi* *^A. li J lU M L
Vail* avail
Call 171 )**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 IS T
FO R S A N FO R D A R EA RESIDENTS
l i t Sa M otc)
Uvrd turn k
Bvr'UH'TfQ
OT «U>
• LIVING ROOM I f T •
On4y $rnonthitld Q'*r it*
(a i l » r m m i » tor H otm j
■
le n ^ we. » ‘
\ )1 n
sum
|
4 v».k >
AZAUAS
STOCK R l DUCT ION
• WHOLESALE P R IC ES
• FIVE VARIETIES
individual* 4 Dealer*
- w r iC O M E —
R U S S E L L 'S
TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
Tree Farm 4
Nuraory
•**9 ••vceo aw
IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU C A N GRADUATE
AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
•aw, r « le w a pm
177 C44)
E
s
l
,
Sennco
UtAUOD*
SIM NOLI COUNfy
BOAN0 Of
R fA ltO R S
•sot Shephe.0 Roed
Wmiar Spnrigy Fla j jr o a
• W m ff/OCESStfJG
• DATA BA liO fJj
'•D Sh EET5
ae
. ■
• aASC PROGRAMMING
• LOtUS 123* *
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
CALL N O W -
695 - 4000
FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
.R rJU To n s
lako Kathryn Ptaza - 1247 S Hwy 17-92, longwood, FL 32750
549 W. Lk. Mary Bled
...............
M-
—
-------------------------------------- -------- ------------------------------- — ----------------— -------
�101 — Sanford H#rald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 5. '969
215— Boats and
Accessories
213— Auctions
}]7 SRRINGVIEW DRIVE
BRIDGES AW) SON
Auction avary Ttoctday / PM
WE BUT ESTATES!
Hwy *4__ ____
m
too
TRI HULL SOW RIDER
J0', Its Johntorv. aacallanl
condiliont U.a*S
m b it*
215— Boats and
A ccessories
1*0*.
217— G ara ge Sales
217— Garage Sales
COB'A 0DESST
ir . Law hotatl I/O. IN
o e o v iv itw v iL L A o r
, M) . tOAM HI *PM. Sun . IPM
III JPM Lawn A hand tool*,
houtawar a*. lama*, babr
clam** Itnant. darao *tond
u x a l x l . klnfbranhdbd
700 GAINSBORO STREET
Dalton*. # « Sato" Atari MO
XL. dltk drtv*. lap* dock. 4
•■tratl Tampo crgan. IS HP
Soar* ridf . turnllur* 4 moral
GIANT MOVING SALE
HP M o rc ru llo r, AM FM
CatMllo. PorloPolll. wl*h
aluminum Iral'ar . .... SO. J00
Caii m i m _________
C R ITC H FIE LO 110". UtOcfeo
11B Jon baal with trolling mlr
tltOor maka prtar m HOI
All typo tool*, fencing, ton
boat, boddlng. houtthold
Horn* Frl thru Sun . *AM III
JPM M# ourly birdt Sao S
Or any* (li*d . w-tt Sanlord
SUNLAND ESTATES
Sal 4 Sun. *AM to aPM. 10*
Brown Or . (Turn ol Tuckjr
oil SR i a t I. Lot* o« clothing
and many houMhold Itom*
GALUY B0WRIDER
i m . 11V* t t . N Hk* Marcury.
Htxkal Irailar--------SIA00
call m MSI
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
■HO. Air I Cconomkall
good I Cut tom wood bod1
Per tocl lor work I Atkina
SI 000 or will i s n U u •ug"'’ *
FORD CUSTOM VAN
lt/4. Eicaltanl candillanl
A u lo . A C . PS/PB. V I .
AM FM Catkatta. CB Radio.
Tilt whaal tunroad J captain t
chair*. Atklng U.SO0 Call
H I tall altar tPMwaakday*
Call W toBO
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C am pers
222— Musical
Merchandise
martin
m e d a l is t
SAX, UTS
B Fl at
SELM ER
not. 4)3)
ten o r
SELMER (PAMISI
C l a r l n o l . tits.
( PARIS) A Clan
........ C all4»*«*i
238—V e h icle s
Wanted
JUNK 4 W RECKED CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not Wa
alto Mil good utad motor* 4
Irantmlulont .
H I 441a
WE P A T TO P 5 tor wrockad
car*/truck* Wa Sail guar an
•*od utad parlt AA AUTO
SALVAOE al Da Bary.*40-4401
It**. Im m oculalol Par k
modal. Air. Waahar/Dryof.
Slarao. 4 Much moral M-.nl
M il tmmodUtolyt SacrllKa
lor cath or taka trallar In
Irada W ill dallrar. Call
Laatlnrg FI
m w m i
1973 riUI LUXfJCTUhEf
FR A N K EU B AN K
LIK E N EW I
D E LA N D
(904) 734-7570
D A Y T O N A (904)252-5905
Caii in n a _______
SANFORD (407) 3214970
JUNX CARS REMOVED
On These Special Buys —
1980 MONZA
85 DODGE
2 O f. Aulo
CMARQER 2 2
•1595
•2989
78 DG ASPEN
80 T-BIRD
Ntca Car
V 8 k Mora
•1195
•1495
/8 MERC SW
79 BK LESABRE
k
A
( A y \Y
(
v
* *3 9 5
S H O R T B E D LX ^ 7
79 H O N D A
_
. . .
Like Brand New
4 Or. AulO. A/C
4 Si O '* ^
86 M A Z D A ^
...
80 LEMANS
83 C H F ' O T T E
W
/
•1789
81 H C O 'A
Acco:Ov?•u,0•*“
ACCORO LX
_
•2695
77 CHEVY A4
TON PICKUP
LTD 4 DOOR
V8. A C . 4 Mora
•2295
•1189
•1289
78 MERCURY MARQUIS
79 CHEVY CONV. VAN
79 FORD GRANADA
•2950
T W IN C IT Y MOTORSmc.
2 0 1 1 N. V o lu s ia A v e ., O ra n g e C ity
IS iT l on roll about tland U t
Call waakandt or avonlngt
G OODpYEAR
;
24 H OUR SERVICE
SAVE M ONEY
23?— M o to rc y c le s
and Bikes
!
IN*, H n ttaapk a. p r'»»H
bdrm Otlu**IUtadai*t*l
_______ Call H I » « / ________
b E S TB U V I
FRANRUN RV
VI. gold work truck, otking
U00I
Call J R Mi*
I H l FORD IK 4X«. XLT, 10.000
mllatl Monday thru Friday
kAMtoSPM
Call m o t !
237— T ra c to rs and
T ra ile rs
EUBANK
BAIL BONDS
VANTURES TIAIlil
FORD COURIER PICK UP
1979 CHEVY PICK UP
CASH FOR FURNITUR E
TOOLS 4 ETC
M l — R e cre a tio n a l
V e h icle s / C am pers
2 3 ? -M o » o rc y d M
and B ikes
9 0 4 -7 7 4 -6 0 0 0
in 4/i i________
TIRE ^CENTER
CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER. INC
*
IH a llim ilt . . *
Malt**. II*
ann.
ep.lt OM tot MO*
3 2 2 -2 8 2 1
________M i l l * I
O MOVIE CAMERA*
Super 0mm. Ball 4 Howall
with pro)actor and iphcar.
Lika naw condllitnl */>. 1/1
*1 FLOOR SCRUBBERS
WatUnghouM. Eladrlc Up
right.t/0 C*liH2OIOS
$17.00 O F F
On S40.SS Ragular Prlco
WHEEL AIIQNMENT
And 4 Whaal Balinco A Rotation
FREE SAFETY CHECK
BELOW BOOK PRICE
I ft) Chtyy Calabrity SW Itti
JaapCjrRanagada Byownar
jaaiotaar 14*11*1
BUICKREOAL
l*gi.aacallanl conditonl U rt)
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i/gnt«tm
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4 CYUN0ER
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t CYLINDER
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1ST ST 4 ELM. SANFORD
111 4MI
ford Tempo
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1*04. 4 door, toal blue, graal
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Call R l 1(70
trtjm ^
PUBLIC AUtOAUCTI ON
EVERY WED NIGHT I JOPM
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Hwy. *1. Day Iona Beach
auLo.Wp
*04 2)1 k i l l _________
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located In Nat* Ban lord Aulo Mall
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Ban)o*d
SM i
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] owner, tinea nan 1)100
or, p! tar Vary clean I II* 111*
1*7* Lincoln Ma'k V 11 - q o w
with white l»*trwf Interior
E icallent condition t ) *CB or
betl pltof One owner R3 4*M
1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
Irown. 4 Door. Auto. Air,
) 000 ml
*4 000
P I 0*7)
82 CHEVY VAN
FR O N T END SAFETY CHECK
Includaa:
* BRAKES • BALL JOINTS • STEERING
N O PUR CHASE NECESSARY
W ITH C O UP O N ONLY
Eiplra* 2 12 44
S H E R M A N S A U T O REPAIR
M U Hwy I T 42 A l Hlawtlh* At*
San lord
U 2 T00*
Mott Sal ( 4
Auto Tint
2 D o o r Cars from 59.00
4 D o o r Cars from 69.00
4 cylinder.
»tlc* thill. 4 ply
redial lira*, naw ballary.
too*t and runt good! Bat!
*00 mil**. A C . ttoraa cattail*
radio, powar lock*, lug rack
Taka aaar paymarat ) » ! / * (
H CA M A R O BarIrwHa * tpd
Air. Powar Window* Door*.
*1 000 ml I
Only 1)00 dn
233— A uto P a rts
/ Accessories
a DUAL OIL FILTC R *
RELOCATION KIT
For Chary V* o» ttraignt »
Cotl ahout *4) W illa k .U )
t o r n utad! Call Richard
11) 1*44
kpok* Whaal C rn rt 120
Call R ) t » i
Classified Advertising SbIb i — 32
1M7 Hraadtl Eit*1
$5,489
$5,989
4CYf.5»«tf AC.
AMfUtferw only
noooiwcs
Jcr'ndttStewtf AC.
AUfWltirto
IMS lixl Ifectrt Tf/f*
1MfPMt(K(rta4AaU
$9,989
$9,989
HAROTOfMO'
OrfeMOOOnvfet
(cyWHK hAO. AC
jHwnf OYKtoar) »nd lOCU
AMfU ItfriQ CkUCttl
itti far* Praia
1UI Hoa4i Pi*:Hl
88 Saburu Cl SLat»on W*f«i
i M D - I LI Ahl O U) ill M ) •
Naw Truck Bo>
>40 141
T O A D V E R T IS E
O N TH IS
C O U P O N S P E C IA L
CO NTACT
JO H N BASARA
m?o*nif4(»»trti
$ 11,989
4cykrOr M . AC
AMfUttirto
$ 13,989
4n*t3«< 5wwe AC
urrxt
1988 Pontiac Grand Ams
from
4-door, 4 cyl., auto., AC,
AM FM stereo. 4 in stock
tUI Ck*Y( l*r»lt* CP
1M4 feyali PickU*
200 cars must qo to make room for the '89s at the
Carnival of Savings Sale at Budget Car Sales in
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free hot dogs and soft drinks! Bnng the kids for free
balloons and down make-up! Its fun under the
Big Top. but thereS no downing around, when it
comes to a better deal! We re making room for the
89s by selling 200 low mileage, late-model cars,
trucks and vans at the lowest prices and the best
financing-just 8.9% * from Barnett Bank! Come
on down for the best deals going on every car.
truck and van! Hurry! Sale ends Sunday!
EXTENDED SALE HOURS!
1988 Plymouth Voyager SE
$8,989
$8,989
4cyMtr.M».tontb*d
AC.MMst
4cykrort *ao. AC
AMI U 1(17*0, liXVOOl
orVyUjOQOndn
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$11,589
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( cyfedK uio. AC HI
ahtot c/wMCsmrol
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V4 AC Uf abaci cnai«
AMTMPitoO
3tochoou from
Itti Far*kraati
1U4 Caditic Ulaa
DprtBn
$17,989
$167989
fld lU* Til linit 4*4
Snilock
1988 Lincoln Towncars
tra m
6 cylinder, auto., A/C, AM/FM
stereo, power windows and
locks, tilt wtieel, cruise
control, woodgrain sides.
Full size luxury. V-8.6 way
power leather seats. AM/FM
cassette, vinyl top, power
windows, locks and mirrors.
10 in stock.
234— Im p o rt Cars
and T ru cks
235—T r u c k s /
Buses / Vans
LONGWOOO SANFORD
4274 S OrtrdoAe
krx* tow 7*4 tort*
323-7720
423-8062
�„-
February 5, 1
SUNDAY
IN S ID E :
■ Comics, 4C
■ Television, 5C
■ Education, Page
6C
D IS T IN C T IO N
G irl to compete in teen pageant
S A N F O K I) M d o n y D aw n W a lk e r. 14.
d a u g h te r of Mr a n d Mm. It T . W alker of
S a n fo rd , has been selected as a finalist In the
I H t h A n n u a l M iss
F l o r i d a N a 11o n a I
T e e n -A g e r Pageant
T h e pageant Is to
he
held
at
the'
It a d ls s o n lintel In
O r l a n d o on A p r il
2H-HO.
W in n e r of the stale
pageant w ill rrtrlv e a
$ I .(X X ) U .S savings
... ..
b o n d , a lw oye.tr It. M o lo n y W alkeT
lllo n lo Oklahoma C it y U niversity, other prizes,
and a n nll-ex|tense pa id trip In com pete in the
M iss National Te e n -A g e r Pageant
M e lo n y 's hobbles in clu d e p ityin g the piano
and saxophone, s in g in g and collecting dolls
front a ro u n d tlx world
O R G A N IZ A T IO N
Kiwanis found Builders Club
L O N G W ( X l l ) — A n e w ly chartered K lw onls
I n t e r n a l lo n a l-s p tn vtrrd vouth organization, the
llttlld e rs C luh . was lH-guii Jail 27 al Pace
S c h o o l In Longwood
S p o n s o r e d h v t h e K I w a u ls C l u h o f
C a s s e lb e rry . Iheeltib w a s organized lo give Pace
s tu d e n ts an opportunity to work together in
service to their school a n d com m unity.
B re tt Baker was elected pm sldcnl (or the
school year O llr r o d lr r r s are Itrldey Sudakls.
vice prrsltlent. Slaev Angellllo. treasurer; and
K e v in N cw es. secretary
M » « k ) r*w>to b , Ttxnm , Vincent
Arleno B oyd, administrator ol Brain Towers, pins
a corsage on Borlha B row n at a birthday parly in
her h o n o r Wednesday
Scenes like this are rare to find. George Valdich is one of the lew hand engravers left in the United States.
A steady hand, a dying breed
By VIC KI DaSORMIER
Herald correspondent
L O N G W O O D - George V a ld lc h 's
hands arc steady as a ruck despite
h is HO y e a rs
Ill s f in g e r t ip s ,
yellowed a hit from years ol rlg n relic sm oking, handle ih r loots ol
his trade w ith c n n lld c n c c a n d
artistic flair
Valdich a Sanlnrd resident. Is an
engraver In a profession that lias
h e rn taken over b y m a c h in e s .
V a ld lc h 's m e ticu lo u s h a n d iw o rk
stands m il above Ih r rest.
lie lo o k his first Jo b as an
engraver on Ju n e 21 102*1 at ( fir
T r u u h Brothers Je w e lry C o m p a n y
m Detroit
"W h e n I 1 a m r lim n Yugoslavia. I
was in yrars old T h e y pul m e m
the llrsi grade I fell like a great lug
jackass, lie recalled ol his lm|M-tus
for learning .1 trade
I dropped out <>t school went lo
night school tu learn Kngllsh and
llien I was a cerp lrd into art si limit
w hen I w as 14
He knew he had an aptitude lor
art. Inn had 110 sjh - i lilt plans lor Ills
professional h iiu rr
I.'jh iii gradual Inn. lie landed a |uh
as a copy artist lie (masted 1h. 1t h r
could, and still can. reproduce a m
design nr llhistrailnn put in Irutii id
h im
For a lew vears he was
salisltfi! with Ins em ploym ent (m l
he w auled more nl .1 challenge
A re p r e s e n t a t iv e ol I r a n i )
Brothers saw his work m il was
Impressed Valdich was offered an
apprenticeship
For 10 years he applied himself lo
learning Ih r fine details of the
engraving trade. Ills ability to re
produce artw ork was a valuable
asset. Inn using the engraver's tools
added a new d im ension to his skills
that took years to perfect
"O iler I learned to use the tools. I
could reproduce things on metal as
well as I had on pa|>rr." h r said
Valdich worked w ith T ra u b for a
quarter c e ntu ry In-fore they went
m l of business. It was then he
thought lie w ould give ih r business
world 11 s|ml on his ow n
•'I was well k n o w n In D etroit.“ lie
said ” 1 was considered one of Ihc
I m- s i h i the state "
lie had as a result, no (rouble in
Uniting work Ills clientele Included
ih r likes nl H e n ry Ford W hen
Ford's son Benson m arried Kd llh
M c N a u g h to n ol G ro s s e I’o ln ie .
Valilli h was called iqm ii 10 engrave
the gills lor the w edding partv and
various Hems for the bride and
groom
And no one retires from Ford
Motor Cont|M iiy w ithout a platter
engraved by G e o rg e ." com m ented
Valdlch's current em ployer. Hector
Itlvera ol the Je w e le r’s NVnrkhcnrh
in lam gwnod
One ol Valdich s current projects
is ,1 such a pl.itter w hich Includes,
in addition In ih r retiree s name and
v e a rs ol c m p lo y m e n 1 e x a c t
duplicates ol the sig n a tu re s ol f>4 ol
Herald Pooplo editor
Eva M .ilheny s Prkinges.- suffers tin lack of
sell esteem
By B R I A N H ED BERO
Herald Pooplo editor
S A N F O K I)
Still sha rp as a t.lt k Is how
must urn-one wln> k n o w s lu-rtlt.i B row n will
desert lie her And tins II -«iv how th rilling It is
that s h e 's turned l< *•
T h r illin g lor rv rrv o tir r v epi lirow it that Is
llt o w it a r t siili o l . i l B r a n t T o w e ls III Sanlnrd.
w a s a s k e t l It she w a s « m ilc t l a b o u t a n
mt|M-nihng birdid.iv p a n s W .xlnrsdav alter
in xiit
N o th in g > \< tit s n o - a m n io n
B row n said
Ir.m k I\
llie mam ilim g iha i would ex. lie m i
ls lo I m- tail on ,t Lnlit w lilt a llors.
A < h a r m in g and g o n il hum ored w o m a n
lifow tt has lit. IlllstnfMill, ol ll.ltlllg < low tls l o
li.-i ilis d a in n o i s nephew s gland, hlldreii
great g ra n d , tnl.fr. ti gr* ai greal giandf h llrlrrn
amt o llie rs in ro iil mil in tlro v.s Ini a hirlhd.iv
paitv th ro w n Ik In i Ian J>- Is i a. Inal .lav ol
hit 1ti
I iti.ln I asK ,uiv ijo. si ,..ns I tnst lei them
ll.ive «i giMMl lllli.
s|i> soul
H u t d id s/i. p u n •
Part\ ’ You pisi don 1 k n o w ’
M u re i h . i t 1 2<»> |» op|. s li. •* ■ d u p .11 1 h a i p a i n
III O x t i -r n
p .r p l im g
In '
I" ! .nioth.'l p .illv
al
lli.iin I o w . is mi Vl i illi. s«| 1 .
II I w e lll lluoiigh that kxllllf dav I 1 an go
I III ■n ig h an v I Inn*; B lo w n said
Horn o n Ian J H |h n '» h i i k i i . ii B lo w n was
ill. d a .ig h t.'i ol Indus an.I /* nolsa lii.s.k.'
Al Ih a i lllli. I N I . . 11 was railed S a u lsvillr
nam ed aflei Brown s g i.iiu lp ite tits ( a o r g r and
Adeline Hauls who w.-r* two ol tin hrst hv.
See T O O . Page 2C
Valdlch's precision In reproducing signatures has purportedly drawn the
watchful oyes ol FBI officials
Ih r tnji brass al Ford
Valdich said that Ills ability to
reproduce signatures is m i prcrise
that Ih r F ill keeps earelul labs on
him
May In * v o i i shouldn 1 p m i m
picture in the pajicr he Joked
A hall dr. ade ago. Valdich sul
fered a stroke that furred film Into a
tem porary retirement lie has re
covered ro m p lc lrlv exrejh for a
slight hearing loss
Valdich was never lem pleil lo
Ira n i Ih r m rc lia n li.il advances m
his trade over the vears II. has
alw ays lieeu convinced ih.it 1I 1.
hand wr.night 1 rail will alw ays h.
su|H-rtor
Machines . n m o l adapt in ih.
(Illlereul sha|H-s Ilk*' III. ctirv. ol .1
vase Th e pressure Is not even
Ik
See E n g ra ve r. Page » C
Dog Fanciers stricken with puppy love
By BRIAN HEDBERO
1 0 0 t h b i r t h d a y is b ig
d e a l to all b u t h e r
PSD lo b , Tom m , Vincent
D u e lo be ing b r r c d r d as the |>.llll|>rred
p illo w e d jm Is ol ()lle llt.ll dv lla s lle s
I’, kltlgrxc
iia ve a w ll.ll . all the w o rld -d o tor tlir a lllt u d r
|'hr\ II lake on a n y th in g o n lo u r legs
said
M a lh e iiv n i l ass.-lli.-riv
H e r P e k in g e s e o n e r h it h e r h u s b a n d s
D o tie rm a n on the ear s e n d in g lu m a w a v v .ip m g
M a ilie n v s u ni le <»in e b ro u g h t a hors, into a
V.ltil lh a l a Pekingese c o n s id e re d lls lu ll I lie
telslv 1 a tlllir ilio v r the h o is , m il
lla rh .it.i W ra v c t ol W in te r I ’.u K used 10 lake
lief W est H ig h la n d w h ile te rrie r I ’.llslcv lo a
lot al h o m e loi the t e la rile d as ,1 lhera|iv
outre.ic li O n ulie im caslon W e a v e r said .i m r a n
s jn iite il girl w h o was kissing, a n d h u g g in g I'a is lrv
su d d . 111v put the .log s paw in her m o u th and hu
ilow n h a rd
Poof P.itslcv she w as s., g.Mxl She lei m il a
pat I n i li 1 rv
W eaver said
Hut lln -ic was no
aggessioll I lllllgs Ilk. Ib is w ill h.l|>|icil I ll.lt s
w h v t ln v 1 . sere, tied llu ill. o u tre a i ft jiro g ra m i
U ra v e l now lakes I'.uslev 10 .111 .ntu li dav ra te
<enter
Huth worn. 11 adore p u n In . .Is .m il Isith art
in .m i n i s ol III. S ellllliole I Nig Kail, lets A ss4M la
lio n th> 111 si .m il onlv o r g a n i/ r d .log « lnt» in
S e m m o le <'. m iii I v
M . iiiv In ii. v. lh a l p u l. h i. ,|s o . m o l. I n n
|m 11 t1ent.il less Iri. tullv ,iu d less q iia lltlrd to t)r .1
gisxl ju t 1I i .i i i m u lls A ll so, h is u n iiii.
sm l
M a th, iiv w ho-I* l. nils III. p in . s ir.n ils
I . « . in .iiiv ol dies* O live.I b re e d s a l. wander
ilig at*Mind on til* sit.-e ls g. llin g hit hv . .its and
h a v in g p x p p i. s hk. < ra / v that lia v . no pLn r |i.
Iiv .
M a d ir iiv said
V rrv ra rr lv w ill vn u lllld .1
Jiu ie h ird lieing |iul to sleej, m a s f ie lt r f
I lie o r g a n iz a tio n w a s o r g a n iz e d 111 1‘ *71• n ,
a . . o m u i.M L it r d o g o w n e rs b r e e d e r s a n d e x ltth
llo rs w h o w .-t r III.d lllg ll lllljM »x x lh lr to a t t r n d
o d i.-r club s not w ithin easy co m m u tin g distance
nl Sanlnrd Today S D F A has I I n m em bers and
jiro itio lrs p u re h re e d s th ro u g h e x h ib itio n s
classes and m eetings
T h e Dog Fancier* will prrxent a purebred
exhibition at Flea W orld in Sanlnrd on Sundav
Feb 12 from 10 a in lo 5 p in Some SO breeds
CLUB FO CU S
a n- lo I m- re jir rs e n lr d O be d ie n ce d rm o n s ir.illn n x
w ill I m- g iv e n , a m i o w n e rs w ill I m- on h a n d lo
a n sw e r qu e stio n s .i I m h ii d i r b r r r d x .-xe n is.griM iinlug a m i tra in in g
I ra in in g classes all held al Sc. i n Lake Park 111
l a s s e lh e rry . are as follow s
p iqqiv tra in in g
. lasses al 7 j> m Tu e s d a y s 1 o n lo rtn .illo n classes
(for iK iirtttl.il xh ow dogxi .11 n p m
Tuesdays
hasii o lM -ilirn e r classes .11 7 ji m T h u rs d a y s anil
adv alii r d o b e d lr n c r classes at N j> ill 1h utxd.iv s
N o n m e m b e rs m u s t pav a sm a ll le.
W e le a . ll I h r d o g s h ow lo lle r l |iro|M-rlv III a
. r o w d of |M-tijilr
Weaver sa id
I bev le a rn h ow
to sit a n d stav o n c o m m a n d
I In v le a rn r. •all
w lie n v o u 1 a ll th e d o g a n d th e d o g 1 nines a n d siis
al v m i l Ire t
III die adv allied obedience- .lasses dogs go
ovei lu m ps and i.ille v e w im k I i - i i diillditiells Mure
advuili ed Irssmis 1111 hid. lea. lung sense ills. m il
ltl.lt Kill so dogs rrrnglU/e then o w n e rs si enl
and . om m a n d s hv hand signals
t lie 1 lu ll lli)|M*s In have lls Ills ! I r n ll .ll t lotlil.l
du g show m lh . (all h a v in g tw rn < leafed In do s,,
hv d ie A llie n , an K e nn e l « lu ll th ro u g h .1 series <>l
j.r r lu n m .iiv m a t. lies
K rg n la i m . ililM-lslilj) is <i||ri.-d 101 lliose I *
vra rs and older with dues ol 5IM jm- j v.a r
liiinor m< i i i I m ts .,r. ID 17 ve.ifs old and ac
g ive .i i t r r m e m b e rsh ip lor pattn ip.nm g m
activities Hnnorarv m em tiers are made ol dins,
w ho serve I tie- . lull 111 .1 m eritorious wav K.tinllv
mcinlM-rshqts are >1 f» jm- i ve.u
See Dogs. Pag* 2C
M««
^hofo t| M l Ar%U«KA
C h ris t ie
3 *ca r o ld D.ii h jt* o n
u n d e rg o e s
screening prior to ••sUtng n u rs in g horrrns t)»
seetng h o * *c*i' she #o<icts to
*f> txrcJs
C h n s ►«»f a o o *j B
a dog
out of th.. deal
Christie % h jn tjle r
Cau*Jh*
w^u*uOl.l
•1
�' *C — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 5, 1989
Ju n io r w om en install officers
EN G A G EM EN TS
Mark SanGlorgi and Cheryl Wright
Wright-SanGiorgi
S A N F O R D - Ralph E. W right
j . , and Linda C . Wright of Sanford
announce the engagement of
their daughter. C h e ryl Anne
t W right of W lnler Springs, to
g M a rk J o s e p h S a n G lo r g i of
i W inter Springs, son of Joseph
S a n G lo rg i of Longw ood and
Deity Lou SanGlorgi of Scot
tsdale. Art/
Bom In Sanfoid. the brldcclcct Is the nuncrnal gran d
daughter of Margarett W hltakkcr
or Sanford and the paternal
a granddaughter of Alberta W right
* of Sanford
'i Miss W right graduated In 1984
f from Scm lnolr High School In
Sanford, w hcie site was active In
the Anchor Club. Future Busi
ness Leaders of America and the
school newspaper.
Currently, she Is majoring In
theater at Seminole Com m unity
C o lle g e In S a n fo rd a n d is
employed by A M C Theatres.
Pleasure Island. In Orlando.
Her fiance, born In Syracuse.
N .Y.. Is the maternal grandson of
Gladys Jones of Oxford. N.Y. and
the paternal gm nd-wn of Ardcll
SanGlorgi of Court land. N.Y.
SanGlorgi Is a 1983 graduate
o f L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l in
Longwood. He also attends SCC,
Is m a jo rin g In theater, and
w o r k s fo r A M C T h e a t r e s .
Pleasure Island. In Orlando.
Th e wedding Is set for Satur
day. May G. at 2:30 p.m. at All
Souls Catholic Church in San
ford.
"G ive Love. Gather Love" was (lie theme
of the Sanford Jun io r W om an's Club awards
and Inslullallon ceremonies Ja n . 28 at the
Sanford W om an's Club. Beverly Hulfman,
leadership chairman, was the mistress of
ceremonies for the annual event, which
Included a Southem-slyle breakfast.
Several new members were Inducted.
Mary Esllnger. membership chairman. In
troduced Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte)
Sm ith, a former president of the Sanford
W o m a n 's C lu b Inc., and also a past
president of the Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs, who was Inducted as an
honorary member. A photograph of Mrs.
Sm ith, her molhcr. and several young
women was circulated, all of whom were
members of the first Junior wom an's club In
Mississippi, which was organized by her
mother.
Other honorary members Inducted Into
the club were Kathy Miller and Sully Gross,
both former members of the Juniors. Several
form er h o n o ra ry m e m b e rs . In c lu d in g
Martha Yancey und Ruth Gaines, attended
the festivities.
Awards presented were as follows:
— Beth Bridges, past recipient of the
Outstanding Member Award, presented this
award to Tin a DlBartolo.
— Retiring president Pam Tucke r presenlcd the Presidents’ Achievement Award to
J a y Lee.
— Outstanding Project of the Year Award
was given to Carol Larson by Pam Tucker.
— Libby Voltollnc received the Bill Glelow
Award from Beth Bridges.
— Pam Tuck e r was presented the Five Star
Leadership Award from C in d y Gocm bcl,
Incoming president und former recipient of
the award.
Beverly HufTmun Introduced Karen Col
eman. coordinator of com m unity relations
and public Information for the School Board
of Seminole Courtly.
Coleman installed the following officers
for the 1989 year: Clndl Gocrr.be I, president:
Lisa Robertson, first vice president: Tin a
DlBartolo. second vice president: Belinda
Dyal, third vice president: Michelle Probst.
recording secretary; Carol Dyal. corre
sponding secretary; and Beth Bridges,
treasurer.
Th e club presented Coleman with a gift
memento as well as a check to be donated In
the memory of her brother lo the C o m
prehensive A ID S Program . Tho m a s E .
Whlgham Fund/Unlverslty of Miami.
Th e Juniors are mi affiliate Of the W om an's
Club of Sanford Inc. and have a repre
sentative of the senior club as a sponsor.
Retiring sponsor Is Sally Gross, und sponsor
for the coming year Is Janice Springfield.
F o llo w in g Pam T u c k e r and C ln d l
Gocmbcl's exchanging presidents' pins und
C ln d l's a cce p ta n c e a d d re s s , S h a ro n
Baragnna proposed a loast as the day drew
to an end.
Sight seeing In the H o ly Land
LeAnnn Sundvall and Christopher Warqo
She graduated from Seminole
C om m unity College In Sanford
In 1987 and completed her
Internship at Orlando Drive Med
ical Center. Central Florida Re
gional Hospital and Florida Hos
pital South.
C u r r e n t ly . M iss S u n d v a ll
works us a medical assistant for
Dr L it MallaLih. F.A.C.P.. of
Sanford.
Her fiance, bom In Pensacola.
Is the paternal grandson of Mrs.
Jo h n Wargo of Burlington. N .J.
W a rg o attended Se m in o le
High School and Is an employee
of Solar-TIte Inc. In Casselberry.
Th e wedding Is set for Satur
day. March -T. at 2 p.m. at
Nativity Catholic Church In Lake
Mary.
Dogs-------------second W e d ne sd a y of each
month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. Sanford.
Officers are Dee Dugan, presi
dent: Alan Bedford, vice presi
dent: Barbara Weaver, corre
s p o n d in g s e c re ta ry : K a th y
M u rp h y , recording secretary;
and Shirley Edyvcun. treasurer.
For more Infirm at Ion about
the S e m in o le Dog Fa n cie rs
Association, call Eva Matheny at
332-1952 or Shirley Reilly at
323*8343.
C o n tin u e d front Page 1C
Potential members need have
only a sincere Interest In dog
a c tiv itie s , dog tra in in g and
e d u c a tin g the p u b lic in all
uspcctsof dog care and training.
T o become a member, one
must attend two general meet
in g s before s u b m it tin g an
application for membership, and
have two sponsors who are
S D F A m em ber;
S D F A meets at 8 p.m. nt the
J e w is h C o m m u n i t y elects o fficers
SANFORD
DORIS
DIETRICH
It was really something. I'm so glad i had
the chance to go. h was a wonderful
experience."
Th e tourists literally "walked where Jesus
walked" umi spent 11 exciting days sight
seeing. Several In the group were rebuptlicd
In the River Jordan, Including the two
mlnlsicrs, on a day that wa* “ real cold and
rainy." according to Derry,
The accommodations were first-class all
the way. and Derry said the view from their
h o ld near thr Mount of Olive overlooking
Jerusalem was "breathtaking."
Bill McLoud. who plans to visit Israel
again and again, said the trip was "great. It
was tremendous. It's thr most amazing
thing."
Bill udded then- were no signs of terror
ism. although designated military' areas
were off-limits to tourists. "You arr very
safe." he said. "You're safer than you would
be In downtown Chicago."
During the tour the Rrthwllls observed
their 42nd wedding anniversary. The hotel
surprised them with a take Inscribed with
"Happy Anniversary. Marian and Lester."
Th e rake was served lo hotel guesls as
dessert that evening.
While part of the entourage returned lo
Sanford where duly called, the Rrthwllls
extended their Journey with a side trip to
Athens, Greece. Th e y later met Derry.
Maliel and Lu cy In Vienna. Austria, after the
three women visited Egypt on their own.
In Egypt, the women saw the Sphinx, ihc
Great Pyramids and King T u l's Tom b,
among other sites. Derry said. Then It was
on lo Vienna to meet the Rethwills (or the
return flight home.
V E R T IC A L
B L IN D S
C o n tin u e d fro m Page I C
families
settling
(here.
Brown
said
her
grandfa
ther Souls also was one of Ih r
first contributors lo Stetson U n i
versity.
Her father was a county com
m is s io n e r In V o lu s ia . T il ls
dictated that lie clim b Into Ihc
horse-und-buggy once a m onth
and ride lo the com m ission
meetings In Dcl/ind. Her father
also had served In a C ivil W ar
calvary ut age 18. but hadn't
been In combat.
Her father laid an orange
grove, and Mom liad cattle.
The youngest of five brothers
and three sisters. Brown had a
normal. tree-climbing childhood,
she said T h e town's common
social activity was church-going
Everyone In town went to boili
Ihc M rihodlsl church and Bap
tist church for uD services.
Drown had to quit school In
the e ig hth grade. She first
explains her brief schooling with
a Joke: "W e didn't graduate. W r
went till we gol tired and qu it."
The n she tells Ihr troth about
the nearest high school being In
Drlum d: "It would have been a
long trip In go lo D rlum d In a
horse-und-buggy every day "
In 19 1 1 . o n a t r i p to
Brunswick. Gu., with a friend,
she met Charles C, Brown while
he was decorating a house.
" O u r courtship was by Uncle
S a m ." Brown says, meaning she
kepi the postal service busy by
Ih rlr correspondence.
Th e y married In 1913 and
moved lo Georgia for 40 years of
marriage. She lived for a while In
New Sm yrna, Ihen Osteen, and
came to Sanlord around 1974 lo
reside.
Out of Brown's m utrtm nny
came a son, Lyle. Th ro u g h him.
Brown has two grandchildren,
six g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n and
three great-great-grandchildren
Brow n has ixitllvrd her soil,
husband and siblings, but has
had her share of heal I h dif
ficulties.
" W e 'v e hern th ro u g h the
m o u n ta in s and w e 'v e been
through the valleys, hot we've
pulled through Th e Lord has
iirlpeti me through all these
years."
T h e centenarian o w rs m uch to
her rx te n d rd liunlly members,
e s p e c ia lly her niece G ra c e
G lanrskls of Tarpon Springs.
Sanford (
)
President Shirley Mills presided over the
Seminole Com m unity Concert Association
Board of Directors meeting Tuesday night
when plans were finalized for the next
concert.
IA M *
T h e T o m m y D orsey O rc h e stra w ill
jH-rfomi Friday. Feb. 10, ni the Sanford
Civic Cenler.
•«
Concert subscribers are reminded that
dancing will la- part of the formal as well as
listening to Ihc music of (he celebrated
maestro.
(Doris District!, retired Herald People
editor. Is a correspondent covering the
Sanford area. Phone: 322-4525.)
3 2 1 -3 6 0 1
"N o w I only have m y nieces to
depend on. and ihey’re doing a
bang-up Job!" Brown said.
In her prime. Brown was some
kind of galloping gourmet, she
said "I tell everybody that that's
the lies! thing about me— my
uppellte."
Brown Is quick to say what she
docs most. “ Read, honey, read.
And watch some T V . Bui my
eyes are going exit on me and I
sw itch from one to another.
" I like to go to tied early and I
like to gel up early. I'm not one
of those who slays up III) 9 or It)
o'clock," Brown said.
enjoys living at Brown Tow ers.
D u t a re ce n t c o m m e n t by
another resident disturbed her.
"Someone said the other day
they didn't like someone. 1 said.
'G od loves everyone, regard
less."'
She said she pmys for all those
in the governmental hierarchy.
"I pray that Mr. Bush will keep
his promises." she smiles, a
Democrat.
T V w e a th e rm a n c e le b r ity
W lllaid Scott sent Brown a lettrr
of congratulations for her 100th
birthday h > would like her. He.
too, Is sharp as a lark,
c
She enjoys nearly every Ivjie
of food "Except seafood And
that's brain fond— what I ought
lo c a l."
Brown
said she
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“A UtaulUjl fUm C « w li M f w WwmI o **"
Waller and Arthurcnc Cook entertained
her molhcr. Lera Wilson, ut a down-home.
Soul hern dinner party on her 79ih birthday.
Jan . 29. Th e event was complete w ith a
beautiful birthday cake for Lera.
Joining the honorcc and the Cooks at
l heir home were: Fred and Sandra Wilson;
Dun Cook and Patty Austin; David and
Jlm ctte Cook and sons. Chris. Robbie. Jeff
and Hunter: Florence M onlforlon: G u y
Neville und Marty Moore.
, O V C -ll /
• l.m ye selection lo
choose lio m
• Prom pl. Friendly Service
• <Ju jliiv W orkm anship
SANFORD VERTICALS
M other h o n o re d for her 79th
eL.
• FREE In home estimates
pm !*»# iWfi m
The Sanford Jew ish Com m unity, founded
In 1928. held Its annual business meeting
Ja n . 23. New olTlccrs elected are: Belly
Tollcsfrud. president; Dick Tollcsfrud. vice
president: M illie Levenson. se cre ta ry:
Melvin Siskind, treasurer, und Dr. Edw in
Epstein, parllmcntarian.
T h r muln order of business was deciding
how lo disburse more than $ 1,000 to
charities. Am ong Ihc recipients of the funds
are Good Samaritan Home. Jewish Fam ily
Services and Children's Wish Foundation.
Betty Tollcsfrud said the group plans an
inier-faith tea In late May when repre
sentatives of local churches will be Invited
lo galhrr. She also said ihc group Is
"constantly striving to find new Jew ish
families to the area."
1 0 0 ----------------------------
Sundvall-Wargo
S A N F O R D - Harold and Alice
Sundvall of Sanford announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter. LcA nnc Marie Sundvall of
Sanford, to Christopher Michael
Wargo of Sanford, son or J e n
nifer Wargo of W lnler Springs.
Born In Sanford. the brideelect Is the maternal g rand
daughter of Mildred Grlllin <>l
'Sanford and the paternal grand
daughter of Marie Sundvall and
Roy Boucher of Sanford.
Miss Sundvall graduated In
1986 from Seminole High School
in Sanford, where she was a
m e m b e r of Future Business
Leaders of America, swim team,
student government, laiGente.
Polyglots, and Fellow ship of
Christian Athletes. She also was
president ol K rycrirs
Several members of the First United
Methodist Church arc back home safe and
sound after a tour of the Holy Land.
The group visiting Isntrl was made up of
the Rev. Bill McLoud. church pastor, and his
wife, Cindy; the Rev. T im Haas, his wife.
Phyllis, and their daughters. Kelli and Te rri:
Lester and Marian Rethwlll. und Mabel
Chapman. Derry Harris. Lucy Fitzgerald
und Bruce Dunlllu.
Derry Harris said. "It (the trip) was great.
H m i M PSoto St Tttmwiy Vint
Newly Installed officers ol the Junior Woman's Club ol Sanlord Inc. are (Irom loll) Clndl
Goembel, president; Lisa Robertson, first vice president; Tina DlBartolo, second vice
president; Belinda Dyal, third vice president; Mlchollo Probst. recording secretary; Carol
Dyal, corresponding secretary; ad Both Bridges, treasurer.
•
7oa e . First si
SHOE STORE
322-0204
Historic Downtown Sanlord
(NEAR PUBLIX)
323-0271
�S inford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February S, 1089 — a c
Runners, masseurs became fast friends in charity race
A runner couldn't have asked
for a nicer course on a nicer day
th a n the S e m in o le VVlntei
Classic Road Race, held on
Saturday. .Ian 28. Th e lovely,
n e w ly o p e n e d s h o p p e s at
Heathrow and the surrounding
area was the setting for the race
Runners congregated from all
parts of Orlando at 8 a m. to
participate In the 2-kllometcr.
8 -kllomcter and kiddle runs or
ganized by the Longwood Rolan'
Club.
"T h e weather was l>eautlful."
commented Fred and Evelyn
Jennings.
Th e Jennings each placed In
their age category. Fred won first
place In the 8 k m en's age 60-64
I category. Evelyn took second
place in the 8 k women's age
;• 60-64 group.
Coming from Wlndcmere, the
Jennings enjoyed the north side
of town. They frequent the area
for other runs. T h e couple also
ran m the recent Sanford run.
"There was a lot of com m uni
ty Involvem ent." Don Ardell
remarked about the atmosphere
of the race.
Ardell lives close to U C F.
where he teaches and runs a
wellness center. He placed first
In his age category and enjoyed
a massage after the run.
M a rio a n d K r i s t i n a S 11•
Ingauskas were two of ninny
masseurs and masseuses rub
bing tired legs and backs on cots
set up In the parking lot. The
SllIngauskas couple arc studying
massage and working towards
their license. T h e y were sure
get’ lng a good start on clientele
aftei the race.
Greatly In need of a massage
was the th ird -p la c e overall
winner. Chris Daniels. Daniel’s
roommate. Ed Juba, was the
first-place overall winner. Juba
hud the fastest time for the 8 k
race.
"I knew I couldn't gel first."
said Daniels, "but. I was hoping
for second. Anyw ay. I'm happy
with third."
Fourth-place overall winner
was David Sm ith. H r and his
wife, Dawn, ran In last year's
Seminole Wlntct Classic which
was held In Sahal Point In
Longwood. Th e Sm iths liked the
new course this year.
"I liked the free food from
Publlx best." commented Chris
W c s te rvc lt about the d a y 's
events (to his mother's embar
rassment.)
Chris, age 17. Is the oldest
child In the Wcstervclt family of
Lake Mary. Th e whole family
participated In the races on
S a tu r d a y . F lo y d a n d F ra n
Wcstervclt were happy to have
finished. Mrughan. age 9. and
Justin. 11. had fun running In
the kiddle race.
"It was the first time we all ran
as a fam ily." Floyd said. The
family thought the spirt* of the
runners was Impressive.
A n o t h e r f a m il y r u n n i n g
together w'as the Hrtstcrs front
Winter Springs. Rusty, age 10.
runs In track In his school and
treat his m om 's time for the race
LAKE MARY
LONQW OOD
C Y N T H IA
A U S TIN
on Saturday. Joining Rusty In
the kiddle run was his brother.
Geoffrey, age 7. Their parents,
George and Mary, feel It Is
Imjrorlani for a family to run.
T h e m oney raised by the
lamgwood Rotary Club will be
donated to various charitable
organizations.
G o lfin g for (he dance
Th e Heathrow com m unity has
been active In fund-raisers tills
m o n th . A fu n d -ra is in g g o lf
lournatuenl was held at the
H e a th ro w C o u n try C lu b on
Monday, J a n . 23.
Th e money raised will benefit
the Southern Ballcl Theatre’s
Ap p ren tice Dancer P ro g ram .
Ken and Helh Murray, residents
of Heathrow, organized the event
for the ballet. Th e Murrays arc
eager supporters of the Southern
Ballet.
More than 83.000 was raised
for the non-profit organization,
with the tournament entrance
donations at 8125 each. Golfers
enjoyed a lively sandwich spread
for lunch. A n awards ceremony
with refreshments followed the
tournament.
T h e firs t-p la c e team was
Leaded by Ken Murray. R k l.
Wesley captained the secondplace tram. C o m in g In third was
Dr. James I taker's team.
Th is was the dunce company's
second fund-raiser, hut Its first
golf tournament. Acrordlng to
Kip Watson, the director at the
Southern Outlet Theatre, Oils
w a s the f ir s t a n n u a l golf
tournament. Because of the suc
cess of the event, another Is
planned for next year
braved the water without a wet
suit.
Sue Wells's comment upon
leaving was. "Longwood Is a
nice place to visit, b u t..." (we all
know the rest of the sentenre!|
A h e a d lor places
Congratulations to Christina
M o llle k . a fo u rth -g ra d e r at
Woodlands Elementary, for be
ing the winning finalist at her
school for the National Geogra
phy Her.
T h e final bee was held on Ja n .
27 Tw e n ty .m o fourth- and fif
Rain can't sp o il vacation
th-graders scored high enough
Coming to enjoy the beautiful on a test In Iheir homeroom lo
Florida winter weather were Jell goon to ihe (Inal lice.
and Sue Wells from Indiana.
T h e questions ranged from the
Th e
W ells
visited
the
relatively easy ("In w h ich stule
luingwood home of T im Situs, do most Navujo people live?"! lo
president of R e g e n cy T e m extremely dlfllcult ("Madagascar
poraries In W inter Park, from Is located In which body ol
Jan. 20-26. Rememlier that was water?" I The lalter finest Ion was
d urin g the weekend that It one of ihe final questions that
rained non-stop!
Christina answered correctly.
Sims was planning to take his
By the way. the answer to the
high school buddies on Ills boat llrst question Is Arizona. Th e
down Hie S t. J o h n 's River. second answer Is the Indian
Instead, they ended up strolling Ocean.
T h e next step for Christina Is
around C h rn rh Street Station,
along wl'.ti everyone else In to take a written lest at her
school. Her Icsl will be sub
Central Florida!
Th e Wells are avid water- mitted to the slate, where the
skiers and own their o w r bout In top lOO scorers will go on to thr
Indiana. T h e y were looking slate t>ee on April 7. Good luck.
forward to having the chance to Christina!
ski In the middle of January.
Finally, on Wednesday. Die Crirno and fashion
weather seemed w ann enough
Members of the Lake M:iry
to attempt some water-skiing. W om an's Club now know- Bir
The trio enjoyed an ulicrnoon at inside story on Upping police
Lake Brantley. Jeff Wells even J im Bishop of ihe Orlando Police
Department's C rim e Line In
formed the club about the de
partment's service to Central
Florida at the club's meeting
Jan. 26.
"H e gave a very’ Informative, •
Interesting and amusing ta lk."
said club m ember Marjorie Dale.
Dale said Bishop's Crime Line
Is on all three local television
stations as well as a ra d io ;
station. Th e volunteer service Is
supported by private contribu
tions.
2
When someone has Infonna- 1
lion about a crime featured on I
Crime Line, he can call the .
Orlando number. 423-8477. and ’
Up police white remaining a non
ymous.
Dale learned that one can get
up to S 1,000 in reward money
for aiding In apprehending c rim
inals.
The Lake Mary Woman’s C lu b
Is gearing up for "Sw ing Into
S p r in g , "' u fash io n
show/luncheon featuring New
Trend Modeling Studio modrls.
Set for March 17 at the C IA
Building, Country Club Road.
Lake Mary, the show/luncheon Is
to begin at 11:30 a.m.
Tickets are 88.50. and p ro
ceeds will t>cncfll the c lu b 's
scholarship fund, The public Is
Invited.
For tickets, call Marjorie Dale
at 323-5042 or Frances Pratt at
322-3118
(Cynthia Austin Is s Ssnlord
Herald correspondent covering
the Lake Mary Longwood area
Phone: 682 0082.)
D o c to rs are fa r fro m p e rfe c t
D E A R A B U Y :I laughed when I
read the letter from " F la b
bergasted." the wom an whose
physician of many years didn't
know that she wore dentures. It
can happen. It happened to me
when I was being examined by
an A rm y doctor m a n y years ago.
He looked Into m y mouth and
s a id . " M y . y o u r teeth arc
beautiful— not a filling or cavlty! "
I said, "I hope not— they're
false."
He looked Inlo m y moulh
again and said. "Y o u 're rigid
Irotn your readers, young and
old.
"T h a n k vou, America!”
T H E O P F IC E R S A N D
CREW OF T H E USS
C O N S T E L L A T IO N C V -6 4
been lightened by the cards and
letters we have been receiving
from every state In ihe U S A —
W e don’ t work
on problems . .
we work on
solutions!
(Problems? Wrile to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped onvelope lo Dear Abby,
P O . Box 69440, Los Angoles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
I lu -v a r c ."
A L80FLA B B ER G A STED
IN V IR G IN IA
D E A R A L S O ; Read on for a
letter that taken the platinum
stethoscope:
D E A R A B O Y : Can you stand
one more lettrr In regard to a
physician’s Indifference?
For more than 20 years. I’ve
had the same good doctor for my
routine checkups, physicals. Pap
smears and so forth, lie Is one of
the beat doctors In town and Is
on Ihe stuff at one of our leading
hospitals.
After a pelvic examlntatlon
this year, he asked. "H a ve you
ever had a hysterectomy?” (I'm
56 years old.) I still can't get over
It, Can't a doctor tell from thr
examination?
PLA B B ER G A STED
IN C A L IF O R N IA
D E A R A B B Y : I had to write
a n d set y o u a n d “ F l a b
b e rg a s te d " s tra ig h t. " F l a b
bergasted" was upset because
her doctor, who had been her
doctor for years and had brought
all her children Into the world.
didn't know that she wore den
tu re s . You seem ed e q u a lly
shocked. Abhy, saying that this
Information should be on the
patients chart
Please! Most physicluns see an
average of 20 |iittents per day.
or from 100 to 120 per week.
We must i emsi.inilv cram new
Information Into our heads and
select the most Important lo
remember Please, don't rein
force the public's unrealistic
expectations of us We are only
hum an
M IC H IG A N M.D.
D E A R A B B Y : You asked >our
readers to once again support
Am erica Kt-mcmbers/Operatlon
Dear Abby.
We at the headquarters of the
Pacific Fleet In Pearl Harbor
received a message from Ihe
U S S Constellation T h r men on
tio a rd want to th a n k you r
readers for H r Incredible re
s p o n s e T h e te x t of ih e ir
message follows
"Dear Abhy What a warm
outpouring of love and support
we experienced from Americans
ti.u k home who shared thr true
meaning of the holiday season
w ith all of us' fin far (Dec 20.
1988) we have received more
th a n 60.000 H a n u kk a h and
C hristinas cards, letters and
culinary delights But we re
reived much m uch more— we
received Ihe luce, warm thanks
and appreciation of America
Th a t outpouring »f gram tide
made each and every one of us
here on the CoisleUation morr
committed to doing the jobs wr
d o at sea and a ro u n d the
w o rld — preserving Ihe peace wr
cherish as Americans
" W r are away from our fami
lies. and we n il* them dearly,
but thr burden <4 separation has
Send Your Va le ntine
A Gift Th e y W o n ’t Forget
'
•
•
•
Delivery Free
Fresh Flo w e rs
S ilk A rra n g e m e n ts o r
A Special Gift Basket
By Our Special Cupid
:?
With Atlantic Shorn Hotpiul for Children and
Adolescent* dot* by, yoa'rt not tioit. W« caa totp!
We art a private menial heslthcart faculty tuffrd by
tool proftuknuit who cart about you and your
family.
D&S CREATIONS
Call our FAMILY HELP LINE today fat a frte
cornutut ion
(407) 323-3924
Help it wiihM your mean*.
F A M IL Y H E L P L IN E
1-800-345-2647
WEEKLY PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Monday Nite 7:00 P.M..
24 hoars a day — 7 day i a week
Dealing In Quality Antiques, Modern Home
Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy
Or Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings.
A TLA N TIC SHORES HOSPITAL
841 Jimmy Ann Drlva — Daytona B«ach, Florida
(‘>041274*5333
Out of town call I 800 237 0SJ5 IR J
Central Florida Auction of Sanford Inc.
-
MiM « * ■ I M W H
407-323-9606
SOS 8. Airport Blvd . Sanford. Fla. 32771
Halt IX . AUS*. AB 131
• 100°o S T A IN M A S T E R
1
• 100°o N Y L O N
|
• S A X O N Y OR S C U L P T U R E D 1
• N EW C O L O R S & S T Y L E S
• 10 YEA R W A R R A N TY
• PAD & IN S T A L L A T IO N EX TR A
SQ.
YD.
It's here A revolutionary
breakthrough with slain
resistance never befpre
available New Ou Pont
Certified STA IN M A S TFR
Carpet On sale now
You II find the right
r
color, style■ano
Don I miss it'
f ii ynnkto m t t * i I* p iO e n t
- w* i
C4 RPF7
LARGEST SELECTION OF STAINMASTER IN THEJLREA!
90 D A Y S
S A M E AS
CASH!
• 100°o N Y LO N
• S A X O N Y .CUT
V
• R O LLS IN S T O C K
• 1 W EEK O NLY
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL M AY
• PAD & IN S T A L L A T IO N
E X TR A
SHOP AT HOME
No Obligation!
NEW STORE LOCATION
ON 1 7 -9 2
between ABC Liquors.
A C a r lis Restaurant
C a ll 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9
.* * 1 «* * * ?
™
1 -8 0 0 -5 4 8 -8 4 9 7
I .
VINYL SPECIALS
• 6’ & \ i' W ID TH S
• N EW COLORS
• N O -W A X P R O T E C T I O N
• R O L L S fN S T O C K
• I N S T A L L A T IO N A N D
F L O O R PREP E X T R A
FLORIDA &SZ
"Yo u r floorcovering store"
3 2 1 -8 9 3 9
30 years experience
2195 ORLANDO DR. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford
O pen M o n .- S a t.
9-6, Fri. 9-8
�4C — Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 5. 1989
by Chic Younq
B L O N D IE
W9.AHO t’VB
i UOT A M4« STfA£W
HOROSCOPE
n r M D .O U M O i .l SIMPI.Y
_CVC uiM POO
MC IS
Mort Walker
B E T T L E B A IL E Y
, TO SEE IF
THE MEN GOT
BACK FROM
MANEUVERS
SAFELY
WHERE P O
YOU TH IN K
VOU'RE
G O IMG*
T H E BOR N LOSER
by A rt Sansom
by T . K . Ryan
P EAN UTS
WHAT CO MX! THINK
iT 'a ta k e TO SET
OVEATHAt TRAFAHP
A THREE-W00P
A FOUR-IRON
A n P A RAKE!
ONTO t h e 6 K£En ->
m,
*0
■ U m i U lH V tlUKili >1
by Howie Schneider
EEK & M EEK
/• f o r c o w o o w f la i^ A s s a r iA it s o rtL Y .
HEf V B F fe rm
F& nW OHOOFV.
BUGS B U N N Y
B y Bernloe Bede Osol
Y O U R D T O T IID A Y
F e b ru a ry 8 , 1080
In the year ahead you arc
likely to experience a num ber of
beneficial changes In important
ureas of your life. Make every
effort to capitalize on your op
portunities as they develop.
by Charles M , Schuli
TUM BLEW EEDS
WHA1S WITH THE iN P lA N T TH/5 FEA1CE
TWO >
HDD**?,
YOU WERE EXRECTI016-
\
B y Bernice Bede Oaol
Y O U R n fR TH P A Y
F e b ru a ry S, 1089
Beneficial developments could
rcmrll from two new |>eop|r who
m ay rn lc r your life In the year
ahead. Initially, you might not
tre loo fond of each other, hut
these relationships will Improve
with lime.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
In order to achieve objectives
today, you must be both m e
thodical and patient. If these
elements arc lacking In your
approach, yo u r efforts m ight
count for nil.
P IS C E S (Feb. 30-March 20)
Grudges must not be permitted
to distort your outlook In an
arrangement you may have with
someone you dislike. Treat to
day's happenings os a fresh
start.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 10) Be
careful today about Involve
m e n ts w it h f rie n d s w h e re
expenditures could become an
Issue. T h is Is a touchy urea that
could create hard feelings If
matters aren't conducted pro
perly.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20)
Decisions you make under pre
ssure today aren't likely to
represent examples ol your best
Judgment. If there ts something
Important you liave to consider,
weigh and balance every aspect.
G E M IN I (M ay 2 1-June 20)
Your priorities might be out of
sync with people you’ll be In
volved with today. If you arc too
self-serving. It could make dif
ficult arrangements even worse.
C A N C E R (Ju n e 2 1-July 221
Guard against tendencies today
toward being too possessive of
people you like, in situations
where you try to Impose your
will on others, the results could
turn out less than desirable.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Usually
you're a rather agreeable person,
but today companions might
throw up their hin d s In dismay
because nothing they do will
please you.
V IR G O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
There's n possibility today that
you may spend too m uch lime
dissecting a clever Idea rather
than getting around to executing
it. Ovcrunalysls can cause paral
ysis.
L I B R A (Sept. 23 Oct 23)
MAY&eA0LOOC7
- m w r v f io n . y
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Allow yourself adequate time to
think through all of your Im
p o rta n t m o v e s to d a y. Poor
Judgment or Impulsiveness ore
threats with which you mny
have to contend
by W a rn e r Brothers
P IS C E S IFeb. 20-March 20| Be
optim istic regarding the out
come of events today, but also be
realistic. Don't behave In ways
where you rely more on luck
than your ublltttcs.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Continue to be extra cautious
regarding money mailers today
or else some sort of financial loss
m a y be suffered, through a
friend or u group with whom you
urc Involved, due lo poor Judg
ment.
\N£ CtR T A lN L y
G A R F IE L D
A T T iT u P f,
by Bob Thavcs
TH AN KS A L O T FOR
WRECKING M V SHOT,
MR TWINKLE TOCS/
A N N IE
n
There Is a chance you might nut
make the most of your o p
po rtun itie s today, especially
those of a material nature. Don't
give frivolous matters priority
over activities of substance.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you have any frustrations early
In the day, try to wipe them from
y o u r m in d ns p ro m p tly as
|>osslblc or else they could have
a negative Influence on the way
you deal with otliers.
S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1) Today you may be u trlllc too
talkative for your own good. You
m ight pass onto the w rong
people certain Information you
should be keeping lo yourself.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) Adhere to your noble Inclina
tions lo treat ollters generously
today, but don’t carry It to
extremes and Impulsively give
away something you may later
wish you hadn't.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20)
You might tie somewhat slack
today In situations that require
self-discipline. If this altitude
continues, you could lose a great
deal of mom entum .
G E M IN I (Mny 2 !O u n r 20) Be
sure people you assist today are
truly deserving d your help and
not Just taking advantage of
yo u r easy-going nature. You
should be able lo distinguish
between the two types.
C A N C E R (June 2 1-Ju ly 22| In
order to make your presence fell
with your peer group today, you
might try to make some changes
that are not In accord with the
majority. Be cooperative, not
combative.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Affec
tions nr boasting wilt prove to be
counterproductive toduy. For
example, don't pretend you're
tight with some big shots you
only know casually.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Guard against tendencies today
to magnify thr difficulties of
relatively easy tasks or assign
ments. Don't let your own Imag
ination defeat you.
L I B R A fScpl. 2 3 -O ct. 23)
Someone you may have to deal
with today might try lo m nkr the
terms more disagreeable If you
prematurely reveal how eager
you are to have what Is being
offered.
and switching smartly to thr
B y Ja m e s Js c o b y
Afler North opened a cheesy Jnck of diamonds. Declarer won
hand. South got to four spades. the ace of diamonds, the king of
Pruspccts were slight after the s p a d e s a n d t h e k i n g o f
lead of th r king of hearts. At first diamonds, and led a spade to the
glance It seemed that the A K of Jaek tn d u m m y lo get rid of clubs
clubs would need to be In West’s on the Jack of hearts und the
bund, but since West was silent queen ol diamonds.
How could West know? In fact,
during the auction. It was next
to Impossible for him to bold so when East followed to the sec
m u c h in h ig h ca rd s. F ro m ond heart. Ills curd should have
West's point of view. It seemed shown w hich m in o r suit he
likely that declarer had a single- preferred. When h r played thr
ton heart, but West was not sure fo ur, the low er of his tw o
w hich m inor suit he should remaining hearts, he was sug
switch lo. So lie tried trumps gesting preference for clubs
Instead. Tha t gave declarer an W ith s tr o n g d ia m o n d s , he
should have played the six of
opportunity for chicanery.
lie won the spude In d um m y hcurls. Alas. It Is not the last
with the ace and Immediately lime that a defender's correct
led the quern of hearts. Hast suit-preference play will be Ig
played thr four and declarer nored And declarer should be
discarded a deceptive five of given credit for brave deception.
diamonds. W rst fell Into the trap ( 0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R B N IEHPR1SE ASSN
nicely, winning the are of hearts
A f P P ^ i A T E yo u p
C O o p f p A T lV f
Answer to Previous Pu«t*
No mort than
Caret***
Athletic
Lukewarm
buildings
Anti drug
Eaplotm*
officer
; Before Wed
(■Ms I
CucuUt motion 8 Grave robbers
12 ___Kmnel
9 Pest time
1 3 ___ d « cologne 10 Regretted
14 Hart of a day
11 Gaelic
18 Roman tyrant
19 Cushy clump
20 Fodder tower
16 Opposite ol
post
22 Clothes (si)
17 Source* of
23 Escaped
metal
24 Strong
affection
18 Frae from
25 S shaped
bactena
molding
20 Nappy leather
21 School of teal* 26 Dye
22 Setame plant 27
bs of___
45 Racetrack
28 Yours and min*
23 Boat*
surface
29 Slangy
Patterson
46 Future attys'
26 Russian author
affirmative
eiam
31 Sudden breere
30 Timbar
47 Chemist's
34 Hors*
31 Computer
burner
directives
acronym
48 College head
37 Polite word
32 Color
50 Mao___lung
38 Fruit of a tree
33 Mother of
mankind
\
1• • 10 11
2 2
34 Firearms
35 Tim* period
14
12
it
36 Most profound
38 Unspoiled
1?
1%
40 Permit
11
41 Uncle ISp I
ts
42 Eleclrical
"valves"
45 Faiitned
a
11 24 2% 1
mth a rod
49 Lamb's pen
K>
name
50 Large container
»
51 This |Sp)
52 Wine casks
>•
53 Theater sign
(abbr)
40
54 Genus of frogs
55 Leisure
*• 4?
4) 44
56 It precedes gee
57 Basebalter Mu 4»
SI
stel
%2
DOW N
St
sr
•ft
1 Actress___
Rowlands
2 Actor Montand
ic|ttss bv n i a me
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Unfortunately promises made to
you today by family members or
relatives should be taken with a
grain of salt. T h e y 'll want to
please you. bul they may not be
able to fotlow through.
S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) It could foul up your sched
ule for the next few days If you
brush aside mo Iters that need
Immediate attention now hoping
you'll get around to them later.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) Even though financial con
ditions are showing Indications
of Improvement, this Is not a day
to be extravagant or wasteful. It
m ay prove wise to pretend any
surpluses you've accumulated
don't exist.
(CJ1089, N E W S P A P E R E N
T E R P R IS E ASSN.
WIN A T BRIDGE
by J im Davis
FRANK AN D ERNEST
ACROSS
BLCOM C O U N T Y
by Leonard Starr
t
NORTH
4 AJ 7
t-t-M
f Q JS S
4 Q 43
4 Q 11
WEST
451
Y A K 10 » 4
4 J 72
4 J 42
EAST
442
4442
4 10 144
4 A K 10 7
SOUTH
4 K q to • 4 4
n7
♦AKi
4441
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer North
knl
Pass
Pass
Net Ik tun
14
I'au
l’*u
1 NT
Pass
I'lM
Sooth
14
14
Opening lead V K
by Berke Breathed
�Stnlord Hofaid, Sanford. Florida ■— 8und>y. Fabruary S, I B M — <0
ALPI improves quality of life for state’s less fortunate
In u b s rrva n c c of Nallonul
H Uck Mi.iiory M om h. ih i» iot
until lltruufthoul February will
blptbllgbl ttmic uf tbc orgtntil/alio ns and (ir u p lr who have
routrlbutetl In t b r h u i x c m und
Im pro vrm rnl of inir rnm m unllies.
T h is week we will honor the
A|{rlrulturnl and Labor ProKrum
Inc., which directs a conslani
flow of com m unity services.
O n Feb. 9. 1070. six concerned
citizens— two of whom are still
members, Anihctlc VV)gu<lns and
W ilber M c Tle r— subscribed lo
establish a non profit orgnuza
lion culled the Agricultural ami
Labor Pnt^ram Inc In Winter
H aven . T h is p ro gra m helps
make life better for agricultural
workers, the disadvantaged and
disfranchised people by meeting
their needs for bcller health,
education, tax'In 1 services, home
life, economic opportunities and
human relations.
Today. ALPI serves Seminole.
O range. Lake. Polk. M arlin.
Okeechobee. St. Lucie and 14
SANFORD
MARVA
HAWKINS
other counties. Th e corporation
Is represented by u board of
directors w ho are from the
S U N D A Y ’S TELEVISION
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[Donald S*,t-"*rtand Da w t
(Val K*t« . lucr G -'y ^ tl
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I nttfiap
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fat 1ipoi-’» U* S*i Tis** Scandal ( IT)
Y iiin a Wt a n l iu H*<*.-*J*’
liss
H u ild FTwto Sp M*n» Mint In*
Victoria Nalhan Killins ol the Gonoral Motors Corporation, Orlando,
listens as Or. James Young ol Georgia State University gives
Insightful words during the luncheon at the annual meotlngconforonce ot the Agricultural and Labor Program Inc.
vls4iry and policy council train
ing. G uest facilitators were
chairm an's annual report was
given by Grarc Miller, who is
Linda Hasson. Pcnnyc Hicks and ulso chairman of Ih r Northern
Dr. Jam es Jones, ail ol Atlanta; Region Advisory Council, O r
Dr. Jam es Young, professor of lando.
curly childhood education al
After u delicious luncheon. Ihr
G eorgia State U n iv e rs ity In program continued with the
G a th e rin g in K is s im m e e
A tla n ta ; Bobble S h a p iro of presentation of the speaker of
ALPI's annual Hireling and C O F F O ; and hum an services the afternoon. Delorts Johnson.
conference was held Jan. 27-28 representative Bill Toth.
Dr. Jam es E. Young of Georgia
al ihe Hadlssnn Inn Matngate in
T h e annual luncheon meeting Stale University brought Ih r
Kissimmee. Staff and workers Inter that day was held In words of wisdom of ih r hour In a
from each of ALPI's 21 counties m e m o ry of t b r la ic L illie dynam ic way.
gathered for (he annual staff Haskins, whose tenure w ith
Miller modr n spcrlal presawards banquet.
A LP I lasted until 1982, and entaCon In honor of the lair
Christine Samuel served as Robert Bryant J r., with ALPI
Rotx-ri Bryan) J r . lo tits lovely,
mistress of ceremonies. Barbara until 1988. li is iruc that life surviving wife.
W. Gary of the Eastern Region ends, but memories live.
Awards were prrscnlrd to the
Advisory Council presented HeMistress of ceremonies for the Ixiard of directors and others by
torts C. Johnson. Johnson gave afternoon was Victoria Nalhan
Nathaniel Birdsong, and Lorrthu
the address of Ih r evening, Kllllns of Ihr General Motors Bride. Ixiard member of the
thanking the ALPI stall for a Job Corporation, Orlando T h e in- E a s t e r n R e g io n A d v i s o r y
well done In IU 8H.
vocation was given by the Rev. Council. Fort Pierce, George A.
Elizabeth Young and Mary Samuel Hoard of O u r Savior T ru itt, senior vice president of
Jones presented awards lo all L u th e ra n C h u r c h , O rla n d o .
citrus development at Coca-Cola
the ALP! stafT. Closing remarks Words of welcome were given by
Foods, jireslded and Installed the
were given by Grace Miller.
Arletha Sims. Ixiard member of
1989 ALPI board of directors
On
S atu rday
m orning,
the Southern Region Advisory
and charged them with their
workshops were held In the Connell, Avon Park. Th e oc duties.
ureas of child developm ent. casion was given by Josephine
We salute lire Ixiard, staff,
Head Stan, senior staff m an Howard, board member of the friends and hinders of the Agrl
agement. classroom manage C e n t r a l R c g 1n ii A d v i s o r y
cultural and Labor Program Inc
m e n t. p a re n t In v o lv e m e n t, Council, Haines City,
com m unity awnrencss. strrss
(Msrva Hawkins is a Sanlord
Musical selections were ren
management, nutrition services. dered by Cynthtu Brown and
Herald correspondent covering
|Kr*onnr| management, and ad- Mario Sm ith of Sanford The
Sanlord news. Phono: 322-54 tB.)
C ourses tailored to w o m e n, writers
Up«» r», (toamttix* Iwvvg
Wit* •«
PlCi'C
*1 Pnvon Sc**i
southern, northern, eastern and
central restona. Board members
nre seleeietl by local advisory
councils.
A L P I is all about helping
jK-oplc us a source of toformolion, and a clearing house und
referral mechanism for target
pupu In I io ns, d e ve lo p m e n ta l
p ro g ra m fo r c h ild r e n a n d
youlh/carly childhood centers.
Most of the binding comes
from Coca-Cola Foods. Departm c n l o f M c a 11 h a n d l <c hahllItative Services, Coalition of
Florida Farmworkers Organiza
tion (C O F F O ). Department of
Eduratlott. Health and Human
Services, and the Untied W ay of
St. Lucie County.
Th e hoard of directors Includes
Grace S. Miller, chairman, and
Delorts C. Johnson, executive
director. Senior slalT members
are: Bernard Fulse. fiscal olflccr;
C h ristin e Sa m u e l, personnel
director: Kllzabelh Young, child
developm ent d ire c to r; M ary
Jones. Head Start director; Joan
Turn e r, scx-lal services director:
V ic to r ia K o b c r ls o n , so cia l
services area coordinator; Tw lla
Steward, executive secretary:
and Nuthanlc! Birdsong. CocaCola Co. ALPI manager. All are
center directors and workers of
ALPI
ler tlon* Dor* (Pan t)
[dot*! Ov»at !erwcjl»*Jon*t|
S A N F O R D — Leisure Pro
grams ui Seminole Com m unity
College In Sanlord announces
that I lie following classes will
begin during the week of Feb fi
C o lo r, M akeup end
W a rd ro b e W o rksh o p — The
workshop covers personal color
analysts, makeup selection and
application techniques, and dev
e lo p m e n t o l an e ffe c t I vc
wardrobe. Class enrollment Is on Ifiernc. plot, scenes, charac
terization. and dialogue. Market
limited lo six. Makeup will lx
removed before Ih r color analy ing of m aterial, w ritin g the
sis and m akrup sessions tx-gln
query letter, article writing and
(Feb 7-21. Turw lnys. from 1-4 hook reviewing will be Included
111 the course. (Ffcb. 7 -March 4.
p m .: $ 2 .ri/|x-tsonl
S h o r t S t o r y W r i t i n g fo r Tuesdays, from 10 a m to noon:
B e g in n e rs — This course Is 85/person)
designed in acquaint the nsplr
For more Information or lo
log writer with the basic tech rnrntl. contact Fay C. Brake al
niques of writing with emphasis 3 2 3 -1490. ext. 664.
Engraver------C o n tin u e d from Page 1C
explained.
‘ llrsldrs.
you
cannot control the pressure
with a machine. Ii only si-nit
d ie s the surface. By hand, the
cuts arr <Ire|x-r. more |>erm.i'
nent.”
Despite the quality of such
work. Vutdlch says hand en
graving Is a dying uri There are
o n ly a few such c ra fls m rn
practicing In this country.
"W hen I led Michigan two
years ago. then- were no hand
engravers left in that slate." hr
said,
Since he rnovrd lo this area.
Valdlcli has done work for a
rather Impressive list of cllenls.
Including Wuli Disney World
and Red Lobster
"Disney has very high stan
dards. That's why they come lo
George." said Ills proud txiss
"There Is no uur heller."
Valdlcli said that when h r Is
presented with a particularly
challenging piece, lie Is Idled
with doubt 'I1i.il tloubt, he
explained, motivates him to find
the Ix-si way lo complete tinproject.
D O N ’T BREAK
YOUR BACK DOING
TH O S E HO M E REPAIRS...
...LET TH E PROS DO
IT FOR YOU
CALL
f«*uic I ^
i*
U iu t't k * Tr.*ac*
\U Pmon Scan
Kit.** B*rend
T rtrJtj
2 PC. S U IT S
Regular
J4 95
»*An«m c«a*i*'4
J|“ *i MnM*|
Coupon myil
17 t»W lJ
SANFORD
M E N ’S or LADIES*
b*
l*H*'ton*
y t Iron****
(407) 321 TILE
1121 S SANFORD AVE
COUPON
Wnhing.
tor* W ill
-**n I S"»«n
"I can do tlx- litqxisslhle: It
Just takes u little longer," he
said.
Valdlcli entertains no thoughis
ol retirement He talks ol plans
of Ih r luturr wlx-n lie will havr
more work and has established
himself at Ih r lop of his field
once again.
TREAT THEM LIKE ROYALTY
QC
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p^iMnlfO mt
It N’t to* P'0C«tl ' 3*
C*arl** SUM*|
FANTASTIC CLEANERS
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CORPORATE LEASES
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HANFORD
�• C — Sanford Harald, Stnlord.
Florida ~ Sunday. February 5. 1909
E d u c a tio n
S tu d e n ts m eetin g s tu d e n ts
B y C A R O L J .R U M S E Y
G y m n a sts w ill p e rfo rm at PTA m e e tin g
Herald Stall Writer
SA N FO H D - A P T A meeting ts scheduled for Feb. 14. 7:30
p m . at Lakevlew Middle School. The m rc lln g will Ik Inside
the main building and will Include a gymnastics program
performed by the school's gymnastics team. 1 he Writers < lub
will ulso present a program at this meeting.
L A K E MARY - Student gov
e m in e n t leaders from high
schools throughout the county
tnrl Iasi week lo exchange Ideas
on fundraising, student activi
ties. and co m m un ity service
projects.
It is the first time such a
meeting has occurred, but stu
dents say It won't be the last.
Plans call for formation of an
Intcr-connty council to bring
Issues of student concern lo the
School Hoard and the public.
“ T h is Is Just the beginning."
Freddy Terral. Lake Mary stu
dent body vice president, said
Wednesday. "W e can build on
Ihe friendships we ve mnde here,
and we're committed to making
our Ideas work."
T e r r o r * e n th u s ia s m was
shared by the approximately GO
students attending Ihe threehour workshop Wednesday al
U k c Mary High T h e Idea origi
nated In u I Mike Mary leadership
skills development class Ten
students meet dally for an hour
and learn how to turn talk Into
action. It Is Ihe flrsl year the
course has beer offered al Lake
M a ry , and In s tru c to r Desla
H o m e r says It Is m aking a world
of difference.
"Y o u ran tell sludents how lo
d o s o m e th in g , b u t th e re ’s
nothing like doing It yourself."
Horner said. " T h a t ’s what Ihe
students are receiving, hands-on
experleiM e Itiey are given the
opportunity to prepare agendas,
plan projects, and In so doing we
have a much more organized
student governm ent loan In
years past."
Students not only gain experi
ence. they gain self-confidence.
" A l first 1 was so shy.” Neana
W itt. Lake Mary senior, said.
"H ut once I got involved and
started working. I was fine. 1
went lo leadership camp over
Ihe summer and thnl helped a
s e e n u rs in g grads b re ak te st cu rve
SA N FO R D — Th e Seminole Com m unity College practical
nursing graduates successfully completed state board exams
with u 94 percent pass rate, exceeding the state average of 85
percent. Th e Practical Nursing Program at SCC prrparrd
students for employment as licensed practical nurses. Classes
are taught through traditional methods as well as through
simulated laboratory practice and hospital experience. The
program l* approved by the Florida State Board of Nursing and
the Florida Slate Department of Education.
S tiffe y n a m e d to d e a n ’s list
SANFO RD — Sandra L . StlfTcy. of Sanford, has I k c h named
to the dean s list at Carson Newman College. Jefferson City.
Tcn n . She Is the daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. George StlfTry. A
student must compile a grade point average of 3.5 or iKiter lo
be n a m rJ lo Ihe dean s list. T h e college uses a standard 4.0 as
Its top grade.
G irls and w o m e n in s p o rts h o n o red
T A L L A H A S S E E — Yesterday was designated National Girl*
and Women In Sports Day by Congress. For the past two years,
this special day has been recognized to honor Ihe progress of
girls and women In sports In America. It Is also to recognize the
benefits sports and fitness activities can bring to the lives of all
girls and women.
Bike ro d e o s et for e le m e n ta ry s c h o o l
FERN PARK — English Estates Elementary Local School
Advisory Committee Is sponsoring a blkr rodeo Sat.. Feb. 11
beginning at 10 a m. Parents and students are encouraged to
ride i heir bikes lo school lo participate In a bike safety program
conducted by the Sheriff's Department. The proper handling of
bikes, safe riding and traffic procedures will Ik emphasized.
Also, nt English Estates. Murgc Nelson, former Seminole
County Teacher of Ihe Year, will speak at a Feb. 7 I T A meeting
scheduled for 7:30 p m.
C areer c h o ic e s e m in a r s c h e d u le d
SANFO RD — Th e Seminole County School System and
Seminole C o m m un ity College will sponsore Th e Career
Connection, a workshop designed to help parents and
educators Increase their understanding of Ihe career choice
process and the labor market, at 1-akr Mary High on Mon.. Feb.
20 from 8 30 a m A 85 registration fee covers ihe cost of lunch
and all conference materials. For additional Information call
3231450. Ext. 530.
Lo vin g fo ss w in s M L K essay c o n te s t
SANFO RD — Students at Hear l«ake Elementary School
participated In an essay and poster contest In celebration of
Martin Luther King. J r. hobby Lovlngfosa. a fourth grader,
received second place honors, a certificate ol participation, and
a $15 gift certificate. Thom as Kern, a fifth-grader, won a third
place award.
S anford s tu d e n ts b e g in rea d in g p ro g ram
SANFO RD — Sanford Middle School students began a "Drop
Everything and Read" program Ja n . 25. Every Wednesday lor
40 minutes, students, faculty and staff read. As part of Ihe
program each week, a short video shows people I tom the
community, students, and sialf sharing their thoughts on
reading and a favorite reading selection.
Also at Sanford Middle. Ihe school s first math super bowl
will Ik held Feb. 9 with Seminole County School Hoard s
coordinator of mathematics I h e purpose of llir event Is to
motivate students to participate In mathematics competitions,
as well as to enhance learn and school spirit
SC C c e le b ra te s b lac k h isto ry m o n th
SANFO RD — Seminole C om m unity College Is celebrating
Ulack History Month with a sertes of free programs sponsored
by the student services division. The events, to lake place
Wednesdays during ihe m onth, nrr being presented to
familiarize Ihe public with black history. Activities Include, a
documentary on Martin Lulher King J r.'s life and work on Feb.
8 at 12:30 p in. In room J-100. And on Feb. 15. the fine arts
concert hall will e the slagc for AJamn M inim a s portrayal of
Paul Robeson In "A n Evening with Paul Robeson M inim a has
performed his one-man production of ihe renowned singer,
actor and athlete In the Gainesville Crosstown Repcratory
Theatre, at Santa Fc C om m unity College and at the University
of Florida. Th e production will iKgln at 12 30 p m All events
are free and open to the public For more Information call
Charles English at 323-1450. or 843-7001. Ext 282
The in s e c t w o rld on d is p la y at M ilw e e
LO N G W O O D — A photographic display entitled the W orld of
the Insect will Ik on exhibit In Ihe media center of Milwee
Middle School from Feb. 0 through Feb 17. Contact Fran
Durrrnbcrgrr to schedule a class visit The Display Is made
posslhlr by Ihe Seminole County * Dividends Program
H a m ilto n A h o n o r roll p o sted
SANFORD — T h e following students have hern named to the
A honor roll of Hamilton Elementary School Debra Crapps.
Christine C ullu m . Celia Jackson. Lindsey Keeler. Megan
Radne. Spencer Schm itt. I.lsa W hitlow
Jo h n Dor Ion.
Samantha Diinkinson. Lindsey Evans. J ill Shoemaker. Kelly
Balllngall. Jodi Wtlcoxen. Jennifer Zelenak
H u n te r n a m e d to d e a n ’s list
W IN TE R SPRIN GS - Kimberly U w yn Hunter, ol Winter
Springs, has been named to the dean's list lor Ihe lall 88
semester at Converse College. To achieve thl* honor, students
must maintain a "H avrrage. or lirtlrr. and I k ranked among
the tp 20 percent of Ihelr class Hunter Is th r daughter ol Mrs
Phyllis Hunter.
Self e s te e m c o n fe re n c e set
T h r 1989 conference Self-Esteem H Students At Risk, a
conference on educational strategies will Ik al Ihe Sloufler
Orlando Resort from March 31 through April 2 The conference
Is co sponsored bv Ihe National Council for Self-Esteem. Palo
Alio. C a lif. and Th e Continuing Education. Winter Park T h r
registration fee of 8225 Includes all three (lays of general
sessions, workshops, and two luncheon sessions For more
Information or lo register with a credit card, call 1-800-523
1578. or in Florida, call I 800 .l.it 2208
H w dd
Those aro only a low of tho many students who
mol lo talk about commn Qoals and ways lo
Jointly moot thorn. Jennifer Caputo (loft) of Lake
Mary High moots with John San Giovanni of Lako
Mary High, Ellon Cook of Lako Mary high, Craig
lot too." She Is now Interested In
a career In business manage
ment.
W itt w »« encouraged by a
teacher to Join student govern
m ent. others were dragged to
meetings by friends or had older
siste rs and b ro th e rs to e n
courage them. All say It has
made their years In high school
m u ch more enjoyable. It allows
them lo meet more people, and
feel an active participant In ihelr
educations
B u i there are some lows to go
along with Ihe highs. Sludents
say Ihelr peers don’t always
realize the time and work that
goes Into their Jobs, or they don't
realize It Is open to everybody.
by Tommy VW*e»nl
Stroetman of Lako Brantloy High, and Sytll
Russoll of Lako Brantley High lo discuss posslblo
solutions lo common problems Thoro wero many
students al the conloronco.
and not a popularity contest.
In vo lvin g the entire student
population In school events
seems lo Ik the most difficult
task. The y were eager lo hear
how other school governments
handled the problem of sagging
school spirit. How they managed
pep rallys. hom ecom ing and
school dances.
A fte r b rea k in g Into sm all
groups lo scribble down Ideas,
they gathered for a final com
m ittm e n t lo meet again. A
Seminole High student said II
was lime lo quit the rivalries and
unite for positive results. Th e y
are all anxious lo show lhat
young people can do good nnd
important things within thrlr
comm unities. T h e y spoke of
county-wide dunces, with money
*o be donated to a local charity,
and Ihe Impact they enn have as
a group upon the School Hoard.
“Coordinating activities. Is n
big problem. Jam es Slecre. Lake
Brantley student council presi
dent, said. "W hat lo do on a
Frldav night. We need lo give
kid* something to do besides
going out nnd gelling drunk
every weekend."
Both St cere and Terral say
Wednesday’s m eeting wns a
success, and with th r kind of
support they've been shown,
thcy'rr confident Ihey can go
forward.
S u pp ort group helps parents help kids
B y C A R O L J .R U M S E Y
Horalcj Stall Writer
F’or years teacher* told Sharon
Routledge that her son. Patrick,
was poorly organized, disrup
t i v e . a n d n e g l i g e n t w ith
assignments.
"It got to Ik s o frustrating."
Routledge said "Eve ryd ay II
seemed someone was calling me
about m y son He did Ibis, he did
that — It really makes you feel
ttad.”
W h a t te a ch e rs a n d even
Patrick didn’t know was that his
difficulties stem m ed Irani a
p h y s ic a l p ro b le m
Like an
estimated five lo right percent of
the population. Patrick suffers
from Attention Deficit Disorder
(A D D ). It Is not a form of menial
retardation, and It !» not a
learning disability However,
more than half of A D D children
also suffer from L D difficulties
s u c h as v is u a l a n d audio
perception problems.
Most with AD D n rr of average
or above average Intelligence.
Th e y are klos w ho have been
told ih e y'rr Immature, could do
better If they tried, or are not
w orking up to th rlr potential.
T h e y have trouble focusing on a
single person or subject, when
there arc many distractions In
the room. Some arc very Im
pulsive. They may start reading
■loud in the library, shorn out
answers without first raising a
hand, or Jump up from Ihelr
desks Routledge said Ihelr big
gest difficulty Is Ihe lack of
understanding on the part of the
public.
"T h e s e kids can do great
things If they learn lo channel
Ihelr energies." Routledge said.
" T h e y 're not bad kids.”
T h e cause of A D D Is unknown.
W hat is known Is ihut children
are not to blame, they have a
real physical problem Jayne
Roberts, with the Parent Re
source Center, said more men
are affected than women, and
the disorder seems lo run In
families. Com m only li results In
fr u s t r a t io n for e veryo ne In
volved. and In the past Iherr's
been nowhere to go for help.
"P a tric k was turned away
fro m d a y c a re f a c ilit ie s ."
Routledge said, " ll was so hunt. I
d idn't know what to say. what to
do. You really gel angry."
Patrick was In Ihe second
grade when he was diagnosed.
Ills mother found there was little
literature available, or support
g ro up s for fam ilies lo lake
advantage of. To d a y , she Is
working lo change that. She and
four other parents have formed a
group called "Parents Actively
Responding lo Attention Deficit
Exceptionalities." or PARAD E.
Members provide an ear for
parents who have Just discov
ered thrlr child has ADD. Some
day they would like lo see a
research center formed In Ihe
Central Florida area.
" T h a i 's o u r b ig d r e a m ."
Routledge said. "R ig h t now
we're Just hrre to offer parents
support, ll helps to know you're
not alone out there."
Health professionals are In
vited lo speak at PA R AD E meetlugs, literature Is provided, and
parents share Ideas that have
worked for them. A strong e m
phasis Is placed on learn build
ing. Th is means providing In
formation lo teachers, principals
and caregivers so lhat all can
work together lo help the AD D
child.
"I know what Pm working
with n o w .” Routledge said
"Once you know what Ihe pro
blem Is you can start Working on
a solution."
Thai's what has happened for
Patrick. He recently brought
home the best report ca.d he's
ever received, nnd lie's learning
lo feel good about himself and
Ills abilities. They call ll setting
kids up l « win. and It t* "I vit.il
Importance to children's well
being. Health experts estimate
that 40 percent ol A D I) children
suffer from depression, hut ll
doesn't have to Ik that way
"There are u Ion of kids In Ibis
to w n w h o are fu n c tio n in g
beautifully with A D D ." Roberts
said "T h e y have a 'hey look
what I can do* attitude, and
there's no slopping ih rm "
For more Information rail ei
ther Ihe Parent Resource Center
at 425-3G».i of PA R AD E B34
7073. T h e nexi m eeting ol
PARADE t* set lot 7:30 p m .
Feb 7. at West 1-akr Hospital
The topic will Ik early diagnosis
and Intervention tor the AD D
child.
C a s t o r w a r n s o f m a s s iv e
s c h o o l c o n s t r u c t io n c r u n c h
expects to have lor K-12 school
construction, she said
"W e can't control that growth
TA LLA H A SS EE Commls
slonrr of Education Betty Castor We are not going to recommend
Castor
•wild Thursday the stair will run people leave Florida.
•wilil. "H ul we have a productive
drastically short of classroom
space over the next five years s o c lriy and students moving
without a 83 5 billion oalloul by Into our schools at an unprece
dented rate We simply cannot
the Legislature
Castor announced at a news house those kids
T h e task force will Ik headed
conference that she Is appointing
a task loree ol educators and by Burke Klbler. a partner in ihe
business leaders lo study Ihe politically connected Holland
problem and suggest new taxes .uid Knight law firm Its report I*
d u e In tim e for the 1990
lo solve II.
Hut with Gov. Bob Martinez legislative session
firm ly opposed to any new taxes
Castor said she will ask Ihr
in 1989. Castor stopped short of 1989 Legislature to approve
recommending any specific lax m ore than 0491 m illion for
Increase
construction of schools, colleges
"I can't second guess what the and universities More than 8318
task lorcc will recommend Part m illion would Ik earmarked for
ol Ihelr Job frankly will Ik lo help new construction, with 8G3 4
explain Ihe needs lo the public." m illio n for maintenance and
Castor said
844 5 million to remove asbestos
She acknowleged taxpayers
and meet lire code*
might also have to ball out
o ve rbu rd en e d transportation
T h r public schools are better
and prison systems but warnrd, oil than thr colleges and un
"Unless we can solve our educa Ivrrsltles because school boards
tion nerds, w-eil nerd a lot more can rely on property taxes for
%omr ftchool coniinidlon
prisons "
Castor said part ol the blame
T h e comm unity college and
lies with unprecedented growth
in the school age population An slate university systems are en
tirely dependent on the Public
additional 238.000 students are
Education Capital O utlay, or
e x p e c te d In k in d e r g a r t e n
P EC O , fund for construction and
through I lie fifth grade alone
m ain ten a n ce
T h e y have to
through 1993. she said
share the money w ith local
Housing them will rosl 82 3
b illio n more than the state school districts
United Prese Inlsrnstlonal
R ain b o w b a lle rin a
Dtan® Gaiplman. a kmdergartne' al Wesua Elementary, was a
ballerina in Ihe ram Friday during Kindergarten Circus Day. an
eloven year tradition al Wesiva Elementary Students and
teachers e«plore the eidtement and woundrous magic ol the
circus The students performed for the.r parents
L
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m
T T
t
T
i
T
SI 32
ow ns
Sanford Herald
•
EEE7
February 5, 1989
IN S ID E :
P e r s p e c t iv e
V IE W P O IN T
C ra m p to n c o n tro v e rs y
ju s t a m is u n d e r s ta n d in g
You meet nil kinds of people In this business
but the ones I've been most Intrigued by nrr the
s|>or1s personalities.
I've always had a great deal of respect for
professional athletes, despite whatever horror
stories you've heard about what they're like ofT
the field.
Sure they make a lot of money and usually
only work. If you wunt to call It work, about six
months a year. Hut still, most of the ones I've
known are very m uch dedicated to whatever
sport with which they are Involved.
"People talk about
the money. I don't
w o rry about th at.
.Just play your best
game every day t nd
the paycheck will lxthere, one of th rm
told me once.
Most are p re tty
nice people, at least around the press. Hut a few
ore somewhat Icm than cordial.
Th e nicest spcrts related person I have ever
met Is Jo h n n y Bench, the former Cincinnati
Reds perrnnlal all-star catcher and now u
member of the litscbal! Hull of Fhmc.
Jo h n was the kind of guy who would go out of
his way for the press and his friends. He would
sit In the lockerroom after games and grant
Interviews as long as you wanted to talk to him.
It didn't metier who you were or what news
agency you represented, tf you wanted an
Interview with Jo h n n y Bench, you got one.
T h a t’s Just the kind of guy he Is.
I have never had much of a difference of
opinion with nuzit sports stars although there
was one occasion where I and a professional
golfer didn't quite see eye to eye an some things.
Th e golfer In question ts Bruce Cram pton. the
Australian who. along with Chi Chi Rodrigue*,
dominated the Scn lo rtK jA To u r last year.
Crampton came to Th e Greenbrier two years
ago to play In tile Greenbrier-American Express
Championship. It was a tournament that Don
Jan u ary had won the two previous years.
If there's anything I love more than covering
professional golf. I can't think of It at the
moment. It Is. und most of the media assigned to
the tour will agree, a dream beat. There are
people waiting In line to cover the pro golfers
and a lot of them never get to do It.
Crampton Is a soft-spoken man but can often
demonstrate a biting wit. at least I think that's
whnt they call It tn Australia. He came to the
tournament that year with a bit of a press
problem. It seems he had demonstrated some
uncooperative behavior with llir press prior tn
the Greenbrier event and had developed a
reputation as a troublemaker, the kind of pro
who you don't particularly care to Interview.
T w o weeks before the tournament, a prom i
nent writer with a major sports magazine had
referred to Crampton In a most uncomplimenta
ry way. I won't repeut the phrase but It had
something to do with the rear portion of a
horse's anatomy. Obviously the Australian wns
having an Identity crisis with lire media ut the
time.
During the first round, Cranqitnn shot a 6G I
think (I can't really remember the score but I
know he was the leader after the first round) and
wns escorted Into the media room after his game
was over to talk with the press.
He always has to have a glass of orange Juice
after every round. If he doesn't get It. he can be
quite cranky. He sat In the ciralr In front of
several rows of writers and was pretty nice. He
was brief with most of his answrrs and had to be
pumped to gel additional information. He was a
little nervous, no doubt still stinging a little from
prior stories.
After the Interview session, some of the
writers were lews than Impressed. Most felt the
Interview didn't go wed and binned Cram pton
for that, although It's no secret that writers
sometimes ask stupid questions and never
believe they may have something to do with the
failure of an liucrvlew.
The next day the weather wan somewhat of n
problem. It rained ott and off most of the day
and play was suspended a couple of times
Crum pton struggled with his rixind und didn't
tirrak par that day He shot. I think, a 73.
When he was escorted buck Inter the media
room, you could notice the anger he was trying
to hide from the press corps. He was upset with
something or somronc. protrably himse lf for not
ptuylng well, and you could tell he wasn't In the
mood to answer a whole lot of questions.
He was Introduced and some of the writers. In
an attempt to gel even for what they felt wus a
lackluster first-day Interview. Ignored him
Cram pton sat through a couple of minutes of
silence and thrmtened to leave Irfore one writer
broke the Ice.
■'Bruce, you shot a 66 yesterday and a 73
hxlay. what won the (inference In the two
rounds?" one of Utr writers asked
"About seven Mrokes." was the cool reply.
Will* that response, m any of H r writers shook
their heads and lurried buck to their portable
PCs. I dropped m y pencil with a mild note of
disgust, knowing there was no way to gel any
usable quotes friari Crum pton on this duv
He noticed H r |>enrtf tall to the floor and
quipped. “ I see that gentleman (nodding In my
direction! didn't like that answer.'' In his best
Aussie accent A n y other uthlete and I might
have been rm turrussed a little. t>ut this wns
Bruce Crampton. a well-known PGA had guy'
so the edge he might have had with witticisms
ami sarcasm were not quite as sharp Ills
reputation had preceded him Now hr had tn
prove himself ull over again, to die media and tn
Sec C ra m p to n . Page 6 D
D
■ Editorial, Page 2 0
■ H ealth, Page 5 0
■ Books, Page 6D
P r o b e s r e a d y f o r la u n c h
M a g e lla n , G a lile o
m a y re v o lu tio n iz e
s p a c e k n o w le d g e
United Preta International
S P A C E C E N T E R . Houston After years of delay and hitler
disappointment. N A SA Is finally
gearing up to launch two costly
Interplanetary probes that promise
to revolutionize knowledge nbout
Earth's solar system.
The $530 million Magellan probe,
scheduled for launch April 28 from
the shuttle Atlantis, will use a
sophisticated radar Imaging system
to peer through the clouds that
shroud Venus, allowing scientists
on Earth to create hlgh-detull maps
of the planet's hidden surface.
W ith Magellan safely on Its way.
N ASA plans to launch the $1 billion
nuclear-powered Galileo probe Oct.
12 on u voyage of discovery that
features two usterotd flybys, de
tailed space Imagery of the Earth,
moon and Venus und a 20-month
orbital tour of giant Jupiter and Its
major moons.
A highlight of the showcase
mission will be the parurhute de
scent of a small Instrument package
Into Jupiter's swirling atmosphere.
Before the probe Is destroyed by
extreme pressure and temperature.
It Is expected to radio prlreless data
back to the Galileo mothership for
relay to Earth.
NASA plans to cap 1089 with the
long-awaited Dec. 11 launch of the
$1.4 billion Bubble Sparc Tele
scope. the largest optical Instru
ment ever placed above Earth's
obscuring atmosphere and one tli.it
will allow astronomers to gaze
deeper In space and lime than ever
before.
"It's obviously the year of space
and planetary and solar system
science. It seems to me. and maybe
even universe science once we get
telescope out at the end of Hie
year.'* said a stro n a u t D o n a ld
Williams, commander of the Galileo
mission. "It's been a long time since
we've had any of those sorts of
payloads.
" I think that's good In that w r 'r r
starting to explore again and a
nation that doesn't explore In
doomed to heroine a second-class
citizen In the world. So I’m looking
forwurd to a really great year In the
space and planetary science busi
ness."
G a lile o and M u g c llu n . b oth
equipped wlili powerful hydrogenfueled Centaur boosters, were to
have been deployed one month
aparl In 1986 to meet light "launch
windows" defined by the relative
positions of E a rth . Venus and
Jupiter.
But the destruction of Challenger
In this photograph, the spacecraft Magellan Is In Its
completely assembled, on-orbit configuration In the
Konnody Spaco Corner's planotary spacecraft checkout
on Ja n . 28. 1986. grounded the
shuttle program und In the uflennntli of history's worst space
disaster. N A S A abandoned Hie
Centaur rockets, built by General
Dynumlcs. for safety reasons.
Th e only other shuttlc-compallblr
booster available for Magellan and
Galileo was the $45 million Incrstage. solid-fuel rocket built by
Ikielng for the Air Force und used by
NASA to launch Its first Tracking
and Data Relay Satellite — T D R S —
communications relay station.
Because the I US Is less |>owrr(ul
than Hie Centaur boosters, mission
planners at the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory In Pasadena. Cullt.. were
forced to devise Innovative tra
jectories for Magellan and Galileo
And In both cases. N A SA and the
planners ut J P L still face tight
launch windows. Magellan inusi be
launched between April 28 and May
23 or i h r s p a c e c ra ft w ill be
grounded for two years while Earth
and Venus return to positions fa
vorable to an IUS trajectory.
The problem Is equally severe for
Galileo, which will have to use
gravity-assist flybys of Earth und
Venus to build up enough speed to
facility as preparations are made for woight and balance
checks Magellan's mission Is to conouct radar mapping
of the surface of Iho planet Venus.
reach distant Jupiter.
Because Galileo's trajectory de
pends on the ever changing posi
tions of three planets In whut
amounts to a celestial billiard shot.
NASA must gel the probe oil the
ground during a one-month launch
window or that mission, like that of
Magellan, will face a two-year delay.
For N ASA. then, the pressure Is
clcurly on to meet u demanding
schedule. Bid barring unexpected
problems, top agency managers are
optimistic.
“ Th e p'essure. I think. Is In
preparing llte vehicles for flying.”
said Mill llrflln. lead flight director
of both the Magellan and Galileo
missions. "A n y hiccup along the
way with the equipment on the
spacecraft is going to make a lilg
difference.
"I have u great deal ol empathy
toward the Jet Propulsion Laborato
ry right now. T h e y ’ve been down so
long
I'm real anxious and excited
for thrse |>eoplr to tie able lo grt
back In the business of flying
again."
M a g e lla n , b u i l t b y M a r t in
Marietta, will lie earned Into orbit
by the rrew of Atlantis — com
B o sto n d e c la re s w ar on c it y ’s
plethora of u n civ ilize d drivers
U n lts d P rsss In ts rn stlon s l
B O S T O N — Genteel Boston's reputation for
uncivilized driving — and parking — makes It rosy
prey for traffic Jokes.
Even Bill Cosby poked fun at the demolition derby
mentality of Boston commuters In a monologue
during local comrdy appearance.
Bui city officials and business traders say cavalier
drivers aren't funny anymore. Nor are llir Ineonslderaies who double- and triple-park their cars on
crowded streets and Jaywalk baldly where others fear
to tread.
The city anil the business com m unity have teamed
up on a $1 million advertising rumjMlgn. called
"Keep Boston M oving." to encourage sale driving
and legal parking
The Vault, a consortium of business leaders, put
up $125,000 and the elty is trying lo raise another
$825.000 In private limits in linance the long-term
ad campaign I be Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority donated $1 million worth of free ail space
In stations and on buses and subway ears
It's not a mailer of rlvllltv as much us rconiunli
survival. Boston risks losing business tx-caiisr so
many people are put oft by dogged traffic in and
around llir city, and having to light for parking
space.
Providence. K.I., 50 miles In the south, has tx rn
taking Its own shots lis expressway billboards in
Boston, pm bcil lo frazzled motorists, have genet urit
more than 200 relocation or expansion business
leads
"T h e business com m unity believes wr will choke
on our own success It we don't do something about
traffic flow We continue to conduct commerce in Hie
city as t( It was still I960 even though Ihr town has
ilunr through a helluva lot ol development since
then." says Joseph .1 Boriitelk.i J r . pn-siilrni ol
Arnold A Co., a Boston ad agency coordinating ih r
new campaign
Hurnlclka was skeptical, until be really thought
about the problem In Boston, rash hour Is a
misnomer. Tunnels, expressways and mujor In
tersections sutler gridlock for three hours each
morning and evening
Burnlelka knew first-hand atxnil clients who r r lu v
to come to his Park Square oflJrc because they can't
gel there fast — or find a placr to park lie then
volunteered to handle the ellort for tree
T h e new campaign Is using radio and T V
advertising, mass iranslt ad spar— and hilllxkirds to
make drivers and |>edrsirlans more awurr of Hir
need for more manageable traflli
The cliv Is
matching It with oilier ladles, including Intense
ticketing amt assigning 50 |Millcc cadets to traffic
hotspots
One television ad shows an ambulance with a
stricken women aboard that is unable lo maneuver
through Iniflli tie* ause of double parked cals, or
grtdlockrd Intersections caused by ears dial uled in
txal the yellow light "Y o u could l*e killing timer
Hum lime for other com m uters." the announcer
says.
Ollier ads seek strict use ol pedestrian crosswalks
and more reliance on mass iranslt Hilllxiards along
(lie prime expressways soon will urge van and car
(moling with Ih r messages "Backseat drivers
needed" and "Prevent hardening of Hie artrrtrs
Major employers are asked to encourage employees
lo use fringe (larking through mass transit subsidies
and adopt flexible work schedules that avoid thr
peak commuter hours Anv tu w employer locating In
itoston Is rrqulrrd lo adopt those techniques
Next fall. Burnlelka a funner teacher I i o |k *s in
move the campaign Into public schools U r wants to
use <ivies, geography math and science to leach
voungsieis atmol Halil* s imp.n i on ilie rrotinm )
( hanging generations nl ( mhh habits lias to si.ut w itli
another generation, hr savs
City 1 ransportation Commissioner Hu hard D unum
says rush hour |>.ukmg restrictions on ma)or streets
and more iickrim g Is already showing rrsulis
"W e want lo raise Hie consciousness ol the
motorists coming Into the city, to get them to
See D riv e rs . Page OD
m ander David W alker, co-pilot
Ronald Grabc. Mary Cleave. Mark
Lee and Norman Thagurd. Cleave
und Lee arc responsible for actually
deploying Magellan and Its IUS.
Lee. an expert on the IUS. said the
deployment of the spacecraft will be
similar to the launch of N ASA 's
TD R S satellites, although less onorbit checkout Is required by the
crew. As with uny IUS deployment,
once the spacecraft ts released from
the shuttle || cannot lie retrieved If
anything goes wrong.
"W e run t do m uch with It once It
gets off." Walker said. " W r do
check It out pretty thoroughly
beforr It leaves, but ... we cannot go
back out and retrieve It and pul It
bark In because we don't have any
way to put the IUS away. However.
It has m orr redundancy built Into It
that some previous probes
and
we re fairly ro n lld rn l In the IU S
these days."
Magellan will tx- deployed alxiut
six hours and 18 minutes nftrr
blastoll, Lee said, shortly txforr H
pm EOT.
□ Bee Probes, Page 6 D
DRIVING
IN BOSTON
Th e drivers and conditions In
and around Boston are the butt
of many a Joke and tail talc In
the area and across the nation,
umongthem:
□Beantown doesn't have pedes
trians; It has moving targets In
fact, the city may have Inspired
the bumper sticker: "S o many
pedestrians, so b'.tle tim e."
□ It has more color-blind drivers
than any place else in the world.
How else can one explain the
constant confiukon between red
and green traffic lights?
□ D id you hear the one about
the metered parking space? So
rare that when people find one.
they nominate It for museum
status.
□Never make eye contact with
a competing driver aa you race
for nn expressway on ramp, or a
(larking space. You pretend he's
not there, rather tluin surrender
any advantage.
�f5eS?5f%Vi'*>--■
\
t O — Sanford Herald. Santord. Florida — Sunday, February 5, 1989
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fb rc l
Herald
I USPS 411 ‘1MI
300 N. FR EN C H AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 3 2 7 7 1
Area Code 407 322-2611 or 83199113
Wayn* D. Doyle, Publlther
Ronald W Moue, Esecutlve Editor
Melvin Adkint, Advertising Director
Honir IV livrtv 3 Month* A M 25; li Months. 927 OO.
Vrar, 951.00 In S u n - Mall 3 Months. 920 25: 0
MoniIts. 9:17.00. Vrar. ifili oo Out Of Stair Mall: 3
Months 921.84t (i Months 910 30. Vrar 97H OO
The curse of the
baby boomers
When Ihc baby boomers begin lo retire In
2015, will Sochil Seculrty lx* there to gild
their golden ycairs? Thai question, sup
posedly settled earlier In the decade. Is once
again on the table, ns America's budget
profllcacy threatens the nest egg Social
Security Is building for next century's
rrlirres.
In Its first 50 years, Socinl Security could
finance pensions simply by tnxlng workers nt
relatively low rates and transferring the
m oney to retirees. Hut government re
cognized In 1083 that providing for the
enormous baby boom generation presented n
new challenge. It saw that by 2020 the
proportion of retirees to workers would grow
so large Hint Social Security taxes would have
to rise to extortionate levels. Instead, Presi
dent Hragan and Congress decided to revise
the pay-as-you-go syntcin. Increasing payroll
(axes now to deliberately create a growing
Social Security fund that will be used in the
next century to pay benefits to baby-boom
retirees. Unlike their parents, members of the
postwar generation would be asked to pay for
their own Social Security pensions, ns well ns
those of their elders.
That nest egg already Is accumulating. In
this fiscal year. Socinl Security will collect
$52 billion more In jtayroll taxes than It will
pay out to current retirees. The surplus Is
deposited In the Social Security Trust Fund,
which uses ll to purchase government bonds.
By current projections, the fund will grow to
$12 trtillon In the next century.
The problem for baby banners Is that the
government h double-counting the Social
Security surplus. On one set of books, the
surplus Is already committed to pay out
future retirement benefits to baby boomers.
But because Social Security Is Included ns
part of the unified federal budget, government
also counts the surplus ns revenue, offsetting
federal spending.
As long os the surplus Is used to mask
current deficits, the nation will be fuced with
a stark choice when Social Security begins
cashing those bonds to pay baby boomers'
pensions: raise taxes, boiTow from future
generations nr skip out on Its pension
promises. Thus accumulating a Social Securi
ty surplus Is rail enough. If the nation is not
lo break Us commitment to workers who
expect a lifetime of higher payroll taxes to lie
repaid In future retirement benefits. It must
gunmntcc that the surplus Is Invested In
building America’s economic strength, not
spent for current jirngrnms.
T o that end. a n u m b e r of groups. Including
the Business-University Council on Competi
tiveness and economists at die Brookings
Institution, recommended that Social Securi
ty be taken out of the federal budget. That
would expose the larger deficit that the Social
Security Sur|>lus hides. All of that deficit,
they believe, must be eliminated. For baby
boomers, the good news about that Is that ll
would protect their nest egg and guarantee
that the surplus would to to Increasing U.S.
Investment, 'llir laid news Is that baby
(moment. like everyone else, would have to
pay higher taxes to eliminate the deficit. Such
Is the curse of a generation unlucky enough
to have been born In such numbers.
Berry's World
FA C TU R ES
H IS
COM PANY
FAKE
O p in io n s ab o u t ab o rtio n c h a n g e
When one side In a public controversy starts
resorting to outright falsehoods, you can just
about figure It's slipping. Th a t's what the
pro abarllon activists and their pals In our liberal
media have been doing lately, and w hy I take a
certain encouragement from their behavior.
One can certainly tee w hy they sense that the
abonion cause Is losing ground. For one thing,
the pro-life forces have recently begun ‘‘pulling
their bodies on the line": engaging In non-violent
forms of civil disobedience, such os blocking the
entrances to abortion clinics and compelling the
police to drag them away.
In the 1960s, when civil rights advocates and
Vietnam war protesters did that sort of thing, Ihc
media covered their activities with huskythroated reverence. In the case of the pro-life
demonstrators, the media's tone Is likelier lo be
one of open contempt. But don't be deceived:
Th e moral passion of Ihc protesters Is getting
across to the public, and having a very definite
Impact.
As a result. It’s becoming harder for proabortion activists to find polls thal support their
contention that u majority of the American
public favors abortion on demand. At the
moment they are hanging on to a New York
M ANU
S T R IN G S
OF
P F A R L S AND B A R B A R A BO SH
IS F I R S T L A D Y .
-*#•», M A
Tlmes/CBS News poll conducted In m id-January
which asked. "If u wom an wants to have an
abortion and her doctor agrees to II, should she
be allowed (o have an abonion or not?"
Slxty-one percent of
those questioned suid
ye s. and o n ly 25
p e r c e n t s a id n o .
(Eleven percent said
It depended on the
circumstances!
But what Is that
wcascly little clause
about the doctor's
consent doing there?
It seems to Imply n
medical necessity of
some sort. W hy not
£ ihe moral
Just usk. "If a woman
passion of th6
w ants to have an
protestors is
abonion. should she
gelling across
a u t o m a t ic a l l y be
to the p u b l i c !
allowed to?"
Because, naturally,
the answer would Inconvenience the proabonion lobby. As the Tim es Itself pointed out.
not once since 1975 has the National Opinion
Research Center found a m ajonty of those
qucsUoned In favor of abortion If a pregnant
woman simply “ Is not m aided and does not
want to m arry the m an." In recent years, not
even 40 percent have favored It.
And Gallup. In the past five years, has
consistently found nearly 60 percent of those
questioned declaring that abortion should be
"legal only under ccrtuln circumstances."
Add lo these statistics President Bush’s recent
outspoken attack on abortlon-on-demand. the
Supreme Court's apparent decision lo reconsider
Roe vs. Wade, and Attorney General Richard
Tho rn b urg h 's frank hope that that case will lxoverturned, and one can sec why abortion
activists are plunged Into gloom these days,
But that d r can'l Justify flat misrepresentation
of the facta, which Is what they are now
resorting to. Agoln and again. T V news reporters
and commentators have described abortion on
demand as having majority support In this
country, when the facts (as described above)
show no such thing.
And on the day after the annual pro-life march
In Washington last month. I personally heard the
num ber of marchers described, by rcportcre wlih
differing views on the issue, as " 10 ,000." "IcnB
of thousands." "60.000," and "7 0 ,0 0 0 ."
JA C K ANDERSON
QUIT SMOKING.
QUIT DRINKING.
AVOID RED MEAT,
S a L T SUGAR.
CAFFEINE, AND
FRIED FOOD.
LOSE WEIGHT
GET OUT AND
EXERCISE.
JOG, RIDE
A BIKE,
JOIN AN
AEROBICS
G E O R G E F . W IL L .
Righting reverse discrimination
W A S H IN G TO N — Like a pebble dropped Inlo
a pond, a presidency radlalcs lingering ripples.
Lasl week's Supreme Court decision sharply
limiting reverse discrimination by govern
ments Is a ripple from the Reagan administra
tion. which advocated such a ruling.
It does much to roll back the ruclal spoils
system Hint exists for certain governmentfavored minorities.
Unfortunately, the ruling only Inhibits, not
proscribes, reverse discrimination. Govern
ment may still allocate shares uf wealth to
groups — groups, not just Individuals — lo
which government awards the lucrative status
of victim.
A Richmond. Va.. statute, which resembles
hundreds of others nationwide, required prime
contractors on city construction projects to
subcontract at least 30 percent of the dollar
amount or ra th contract lo businesses owned
and controlled by these groups (the list was
taken from a similar federal statutcl: blacks.
Spanish-speaking. Oriental. Indian. Eskimo or
Aleut citizens anywhere In America. This
statute, passed by a Richmond city council
with a black majority, would enable, say. a
Hispanic firm In Houston lo receive preference
In Richmond, ostensibly to remedy past
discrimination In Richmond.
Justice O'Connor, writing for the majority,
said, among many other things, that such
"set-aside" programs, to be valid, must
remedy "Identified discrimination." no! just
respond to "societal" discrimination. Although
the ruling will go far toward stopping reverse
discrimination, the Court flinched Irani the
correct course. It should have retreated all the
way lo the high ground of this unossallahle
principle: Government may allocate benefits
on the basis of race only to compensate
Identified Individual victims of Ihc govern
ment’s own past system of racial classification.
Only Justice Scallu affirms that principle.
However. Justice Kennedy, who occupies what
some of us think of us the Bork scat, strongly
sympathizes with Scuba's position.
WHY IS THIS MAN
SM ILIN G ?
BECAUSE
W IL L IA M A . R U S H E R
Some (tarts of the Reagan administration
came comfortably to terms with set-aside
programs. However, (be Justice Department
and m any Judicial nominees scent to un
derstand this: Th e 14th Am endm ent's guaran
tee of "equal protection of Ihc laws" expresses
the constituting doctrine o( all open societies.
Rights belong to Individuals, not groups, and
least of all rarrs.
The Court Is gingerly barking out of u
swamp. It waded waist-deep Into this In I960
when Chief J u s llrr Burger, writing for the
Court, upheld u 1977 set-aside law. It was (he
first law by which Congress legislated u
classification for entitlement lo benefits bused
solely on race.
Using conservative language to rationalize u
p ro fo u n d ly a n ilc o n s e rv a tiv e po si
tion. Burger said thnt
"a p pro p ria te defer
ence" toward Con
gress' power to pro
vide for the "general
welfarr" required a
ruling that reverse
d is c r i m i n a t i o n Is
compatible with the
14th A m endm ent's
e q u a l-p r o t e c t io n
guarantee. Besides,
Burger said that Intc rfcrln g with
"experimentation In
Some parts of
the Reagan
th in g s so cial and
administration
economic Is a grave
came c o m
responsibility.”
fortably to
But surely some
terms with
nrcas arc now offset-aside
limits lo what Burger
program jb
antlacptlcally called
"experimentation."
Justice Stewart,
dissenting In 1980, noted that only twice
before bud ihe Court upheld government
programs thut inflicted Injury (as reverse
discrimination does to those not on the list of
government-favored minorities) on Ihc basis of
race. These were Ihe Japancsc-Am crlcan
curfew and exclusion cases during Ihc Second
World War.
Th e 1954 desegregation ruling seemed to
say that governments cannot classify students
racially. But soon, many school districts were
under court orders to do precisely thut for the
purpose of forced busing to achieve "racial
balance.” Hubert Hum phrey. Ihe prime mover
of Ihe 1964 Civil Rights Act. denied that
quotas or other preferential treatment of any
group was required by that law. But "raceconscious" actions soon came.
Perhaps we are slowly zigzagging our way
back to Justice J o h n Murshall H arlan's
principle, cnunrlalcd In u noble dissent from a
ruling that segregation was constitutional. He
said. "O urC o n slltu llo n Is colorblind."
But what is the caliber of thinking on this
subject In George Bush's Wushlngtun? Here Is
a sample.
Lee Atwater. Bush's chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, says he Is
optim istic about a ttracting black voters
because: "Affirmative action has worked und
there's now a much larger black middle class,"
His words Imply something unsubstantiated,
almost certainly false, and surprising coming
Ja p a n se izin g e c o n o m ic
b e a ch h e a d s in U.S.
W A S H I N G T O N — D e sp ite a s tro n g
economy and bright peace prospects, the
United States Is rapidly losing altitude, and
George Bush could go down In flames.
Unless the new president can reverse
present trends, he will wind up with a
bankrupt nation that is trillions of dollars In
debt, with Us economy mismanaged, nnd Its
Industrial base eroding — a nation ravaged by
drugs, ridden with crime, disintegrating from
within.
Th is would be the result of generations of
fulled policies, sdf-servlng politics and
myopic vision. The
c o n n e c tin g thread
has been the political
opportunism of Ihe
m om ent nnd post
ponement of (neon*
venle n t conse
quences to the next
fellow's term. Bush Is
the next fellow and
the day of reckoning
w ill c o m e on his
watch.
S o u rc e s fa m ilia r
with Bush’s econom
ic strategy tell us
£ From
something that raises
Manhattan to
the hair on the backs
Waikiki, they
of our necks. He will
have bought
encourage the Japa
up prime roat
nese to expand llictr
estate and
b e a c h h e a d In Ih c
opened facto
UnMed Slates He Is
ries g|
counting heavily on
that country's in
vestments lo subsidize the economy, thus
permitting America to continue blissfully
spending borrowed money aixl consuming
Imported goods.
While America has run up a massive public
debt. Japan bos plied up massive cash
reserves. Now Japanese business is Investing
that cash In the United States, buying
everything 11a m lay Us hands on.
W ithin his Inner circle. Bush has contended
thal the Japanese arc Injecting new capital
Into the United States. He says that Japanese
Investm ents provide new Jobs. Increase
economic stability and reduce Ihe federal
deficit. T h e Japanese have also brought
dynam ic new management to America.
All of ihis la tme enough. From Manhattan
to W aikiki, they have bought up prime real
estate and started up new plants. T h e y have
taken over tnnks. buslncnes. m ulls and
hotels. In the process. Japan Is building a
aub-cconomy In America that Is outproducing
the regular economy.
T h is could lead eventually to the collapse of
American manufacturing. It also gives Japan
a dangerous measure of control over our
economy. Ever so subtly, control la shifting
from Washington. D.C.. to T o k y a
T h e American work force haa slacked off.
even as Japanese workers have Intensified
their efforts. In America, loo many workers
have adopted a shrug-of-the-shouldcr at
titude. T h e .Japanese arc o|XTutlng on Ihe
shouldcr-lo-thewheei ethic.
T h e Jap a n ese believe a stable U .S .
economy Is vital to both nations. But our own
politicians have become so dependent on
foreign borrowing that they won't adopt
reforms and tighten their belts.
Japanese investors now finance 30 percent
of the U.S. budget deficit. Th e y could use that
os a weapon to force economic reforms here,
provoking an early economic crisis by pulling
the rug out from under ihe dollar. As the
Japanese strategy has been explained to us.
they will wait a few weeks fer Bush lo settle
Into the W hile House. If he falls to take swift
measures lo reduce ihc deficit and stabilize
the economy, they will precipitate an eco
nomic m lnlcrlsls.
Tha t m ay be the only way to gain the
attention of a president who stiff thinks
politics can override reality.
Copyright. JOBS. United Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.
�V
i t
T T
Advice on Lake Jesup criticized
In regards to Lake Jrs u p and the projroscd expressway
bridge I have read of an "original design." a bridge with a
slight arch In It to keep anything that collects or spills on the
bridge to be manageable Instead of Jusl running Into laike
J e s u f.
Now I read of a trade olT. a Hat span that wilt a!'ow anything
that spills on It. as long as It exists, to run into the lake.
The trade off — a creek will be cleaned up. Th e expressway
authority's environmental consultants say It causes more
pollution than the bridge will.
In the papers they quote various pounds of "heavy metals"
from each source.
What they don't say Is the creek would become cleaner every
year because of the current strict environmental regulations.
Th e bridge would be carrying every type of malertul In ever)’
form known to man. A m inor accident would negute any
advantage of cleaning up six mile creek, n major one could ruin
the lake and run Into the St. Jo h n s River.
I feel the environmental advisory committee of the Seminole
County Expressway Authority Is giving advice detrimental to
the future quality of Lake Jesup.
W illiam R. Daniel
Oviedo
Artist praises ceramics story
I read your review. (People. Ja n . 20). of the show In ceramics
at Seminole Com m unity College, and It was quite nice to see
the Herald do that. Susie Hudson Is one of our members, and
will be delighted at the article and picture.
There are several members of Creative Art Gallery that call
Sanford home. Including me. In fact m y grandfather was
mayor of Sanford In the forties. Am ong Sanford members are.
Linda Hulmcr. photography; Sherry Lee. watercolors; Jone
Porter, drawing and graphics; J o Zim m erm an. paper; Perry
Allen, sculptor, and Deborah lllldlnger Allen, printm akrr and
graphics.
Creative A n Gallery Is a non profit co-operative of 25 artists
In Central Florida. Membership Is attained only after an
extensive Jury of each persons work, alongwlth n review of
their past achievements In their field.
At last fall's Festival of the Musters. First place In sculpture,
first and third plarc In photography, and second In craft went
to members of Creative Art Gallery, and three of those were
from Sanford.
Jo h n W . Williams
Mull land
Individuals can make a difference
In February, we honor two of America's great Presidents.
Washington, often called the "Fa the r" of his country, made an
Imprint for his truthfulness and honesty. Lincoln, the "Gret
Em ancipator." was known us "Honest Ab e !" Both are
remembered for what they were, as well as for wht they said
and did. Th e quality of their lives and character made a
difference In the world of their times.
Both Washington and Lincoln were concerned with preserv
ing the nation from conquest and division. Both believed In the
guiding hand of God In the affairs of men and nations.
Washington. In one of his first official acts, stuted, "It Is the
duty of all nations to acknowledge God. to obey, to be
grateful." Lincoln expressed his view that "It Is the duty of
men to own dependence on the over-ruling power of God. All
are blessed whose God Is the Lord."
While most of us will never attain "greatness." In being
widely known for our accomplishments, we may wonder,
sometimes. "H o w will I be remembered?” "H o w can I make a
difference?"
More Important than the words we say arc the thoughts we
live -bvv and the-actions that follow. In the long run. more
important tli.m the amount of money we can make, or the
extent of d r business or political achievements. Is "H o w can
we make a difference?" What has been the Impact of our lives
upon the people we meet, upon the communities In which we
He. upon our relationships with groups and organizations.
Th is calls for a depth of character, n degree of Idealism, an
Intensity of commitment, combined with a strong faith In the
Dlv.ne presence and guidance. These will Inevitably produce
an Indelible Imprint upon the world In which we live and move.
While we "..ure no Washington and Lincoln." yet to a lesser
degree. It Is Just as Important to the circles In which we move,
and the people we meet along the wav. what our Influence
upon them might be. If we can "..m ake a difference!"
We arc not expected to do the Impossible. To o often,
however, we tend to neglect the hidden talents, the latent
capabilities. Action becomes lost In lethargy. Vision becomes
lost In daydreaming. We need uwnkenlng. We need en
couragement. We need a creattve obsession that "W e C AN
make a difference!"
What we are ns Individuals, what we believe, and what we do
about It. can create the verdict. "H is life has made a
difference!"
Chaplain J im Speese
Altamonte Springs
F O R E IG N C O M M E N T A R Y
Weapons trade looms in
U.S.-Japan competition
T O K Y O - When the Icon of
American business. Lee laoocca.
recently visited Japan, the na
tion that repeatedly beats the
(Minis off U.S. businessmen, he
cited the defense Industry as
America's one Indisputable area
o f c o m p e t it iv e d o m in a n c e
overseas.
T h e r e a re In c r e a s in g
signs.however, that Japan may
some day challenge America in
the weapons marketplace.
American defense experts are
questioning the wisdom of aid
ing Japanese companies that
may soon be competing against
Aimrrlean firms.
President George Hush must
decide how much technology the
United States Is willing to share
with Japan and what Americans
should demand In return.
T h e Reagan administration
favored Increased technology
exchange and recently reached
an agreement to allow Ja|mn to
develop a new Jet fighter based
on the General Dynamics F ill
fighter.
For thetr pari, the Japanese
will give General Dynamics the
t e c h n o l o g y n e e d e d to
manufacture an advanced com
posite m a te ria l for a ircraft
wings
The agreement was hailed by
both governments as a model of
T
Bush rekindles blacks’ hope
LETTER S
B y D A V ID B U T T *
t
cooperation between allies, but
Ja p a n e s e In d u s try officials
openly said they would use the
deal to boost Japan's fledging
aerospace Industry.
D e fe n s e Is I n c r e a s in g l y
becoming a high-tech Industry
and It Is at tills level that
American business has the most
to fear.
As Japan becomes more com
petitive. the U.S. defense In
dustry Is bound to lobby Ihc
Defense Department Increasing
ly to buy only American pro
ducts.
I'erhaps parity at the urging ol
U.S. defense contractor*. Pen
tagon officials have been con
cerned about excessive depen
dence on overseas supplier* for
key parts In the defense in
dustry.
T h e United States already
d e p e n d s on J a p a n for
microelectronic products needed
for high-tech weapons systems.
Hut Japan's defense Industry Is
still miniscule und not likely to
threaten the U.S Industry signif
icantly — for the time being.
J a p a n 's c o n s t it u t io n r e
nounces m ilitarism and gov
ernment policy, at this point,
bans m any weapons exports.
Th e result Is Japan exports 9 1
worth of arms for every 921 sold
by the Britain or 919 sold by
West Germ any.
D * ,4 Butt* it a rtport•* tar UmtaS P rrtt
lnt*f national
President George Hush hus promised a
kinder, gentler nation. Ills words rekindled
the hope* of blacks, the largest m inority In
this country.
Hlarks have striven for equality In educa
tion. employment, housing: ull phases of
American life. Th is struggle has continued
since their Initial enslavement on this
continent, the last half of the 17 th century.
T h e hopes and aspirations of m any
minorities were dashed upon (he rocks of
despair during the Reagan years. Th e 1960s
and 1070s had been lull of hope and
promise, that those In poverty might also
share In the American Dream. However, the
Civil Rights Laws and Affirmative Action
Programs, were challenged by the Reagan
Presidency. Th e country appeared to move
from an expansive attitude of Justice,
equality, companion and understanding of
minorities to a more restrictive self-centered
lack of concern for others mode.
Words are hallow If not followed by
positive deeds. Americans of African de
scent are waiting to see what President
Hush really means.
Historically, the past three centuries have
witnessed the use of words to Justify the
treatment ufforded blacks Rationalizations
for this treatment were religious, scientific.
semiNCLE
OPINION
LU R LEN E
S W E E TIN G
social and economic.
Perpetual slavery was Justified because
blacks were heathens, whose nature was
unchangeable. They had to be Instructed In
the Christian doctrine. Th e "curse of H um ”
also was cited. When leading theologians
courageously pointed out that Ham was
white and oppression of peoples con
tradicted the teachings of Jesus Christ, this
argument was rendered Invalid.
O n : of the scientific reasons for contend
ing the natural cognitive und biological
Inferiority of blucks was Darwinism. Scien
tific Investigations have refuted these
allegations. When given the opportunity
African-American participate In professions
and or employment requiring cognitive
facility and biological skills.
Th e alleged social und economic Inferiori
ty of black? has tx « n studied In detail,
because m any blacks live In poverty:
Economic disadvantage and the concomltunt social problems that ensue are blamrd
upon the victim rather than the system. The
real problem hus been the econom ic
structure of this country; slavery — perpet
ual work without |uiy; peonage — economic
slavery; dlscrlmlnatlon-last hired, first fired,
lowest paying Jobs; makes u statement that
the poor ure without "m oney or m erit."
Th e mun-made pattern of enslavement,
segregation, discrimination and exploitation
dates from the colonial period. At that time
the economic system was legltlmaclzed by
the Judicial branch and codified by the
legislative branch. Th is system was re
flective of the p re v a ilin g social and
Ideological order. Th e system blamed the
oppressed for the conditions that had been
skillfully arranged for them.
In spite of the hardships encountered.
African Americans love their country. The y
continue to dream that the promise of the
Declaration of Independence truly will
Include them.
As Langston Hughes stated. "Hold fast to
dreams for If dreams die. life Is a broken
winged bird, that cannot fly."
F L O R ID A C O M M E N T A R Y
H e re ’s a boost fo r drug- free w o rkp lace
By H. J E R O M E MIRON
A new chapter In America's efforts to
reduce the demand for Illegal drugs began
on Nov. 18. when President Reagan signed
the D ru g -F ire Workplace Act of 1988
Federal iuw now requires that any con
tractor or grantee who receives money from
the national government must comply with
politic* and procedures aimed at maintain
ing ImjII i a drug-free workplace und drug-free
employees.
By the simple stroke of a presidential pen,
millions of employers and employees were
enlisted In our war on drugs. Yet. there arc
very few who arc aware of this new
development and Its potential Impact on our
n a tio n 's 8 9 .8 m illio n p riv a te sector
employees and more than 20 m illion
employees who perform work associated
with federally-sponsored grants In the stale
und locul governments, universities and
not-for-profit corporations
The Inw is simple to understand and. from
a federal perspective, relatively easy to
administer. It creates no new bureaucracies
and. generally, will add little to the current
administrative costs of government.
The law requires that companies doing
business with the government In excess of
$25,000 (or any grantee regardless of the
size of the grant) must establish .1 policy
outlawing the use. sales, distribution or
trafficking of controlled substances In their
workplace, must specify the actions that an
employer will take for employees who
violate these rules, and must establish and
maintain a drug awareness and education
program for employees.
Employees convicted of drug violations In
the workplace are to notify the employer
who. In turn. Is to report such convictions to
the government.
Failure to comply with the law subjects
the company or the grantee to suspension or
termination of current contracts or grants
and debarment from bidding on future
proposals.
Th e law takes effect on March 18.
Given the national Importance of this law.
It Is not Inconceivable thut every company
und government will follow the lead taken
by these primary federal contractors und
grantees.
Given Ihc reach of the law Into private and
pubic workplaces, one can ask If such a Iuw
was. Itself, over-reaching and over-reactive.
Law enforcement officials and experts
from the Nutlonul Insltute of Drug Abuse
(N IDAI both agree that the law Is necessary
und. probably, the only benign way to
decrease our national demand for Illegal
dmg*
Illegal d m g use has created an historic
and unprecedented crisis In the administra
tion and financing of law enforcement and
crim inal Justice agencies. Officials und
experts agree that the law enforcement
effort locontorl and Interdict the supply and
sales of drugs anywhere Is falling.
Th e national taxpayer cost to control the
supply und sales of Illegal drugs Is In the
billions and Increasing every day. O ur
agencies cannot succeed without a corre
sponding national effort to reduce the
demand for drugs. Nor can we wall for a
future generation of adults to be shaped and
formed by current d m g education pro
grams.
We have run out of time.
There must by a new approach.
Th e Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 Is
perhaps our last hope. When employers and
employees begin to recognize that there Is
an economic price associated with Illegal
drug use — the loss of a contract, n grant, or
a Job — then the process of drying up the
demand for dmg* can begin In earnest.
W h e th e r g o v e rn m e n ts cun re q u ire
random or mandatory d m g testing of public
employees or grantee* Is a national question
that will soon be decided In this term of the
Supreme Court In three major landmark
cases: National Treasury Employees Union
v. Von Raab; Burnley v. Railway Labor
Executives Association; und Harmon v
Thornburgh.
Th e Drug-Fret Workplace Act of 1988
does not require federal contractors or
grantee* to Institute employee d m g testing
programs. However, partlcally ull drug
policy experts have concluded that d m g
testing Is the only valid and accurate wuy to
determine If someone has been or Is using
Illegal drugs.
Drug-free workplace programs — Includ
ing the use of d m g testing — have been
developing In the public and private
workplace for several years. Th e new law
may have the effect of expanding such '
programs throughout the nation's work
force.
In the private sector, as many’ as 30
percent of all Fortune 500 companies have :
d m g testing progams. These companies are
getting the results they wanted. Th e y have
observed u decline In the number of Job
applicants testing positive for drugs.
H JtfCKYt# Miron it * *
p«ftt undtcthffiff ond
ch*f of tfaff of
Pmoiiot Shof itt'i Offko
North is long way from being scott-free
By LEON DA NIEL
W A S H IN G T O N O l iv e r
North’s lawyers may empanel
Jurors they can persuade not to
dispatch their heroic but flawed
client to prison for shredding
documents and lying to Con
gress.
After all. the former Marine
lieutenant colonel who wus dec
orated for vulor In Vietnam
already has acknowledged such
misdeeds.
A n yw a y, what's so terrible
nbout tearing up bureaucrats'
pape*work? Or duping
lawmakers who currently nre
ripping off the taxpayers by
secretly giving themselves a 51
percent pay raise?
*
V ie w e d fro m ou tsid e the
Washington beltway, some of
the charge* against North muv
look less like felonies than mere
shenanigans.
Count on North's lawyers to
argue that since the former aide
to the National Security Counrll
was working In Amerlcu's best
Interests, the acts with which he
Is charged were patriotic rather
than criminal.
T h e mouthpieces can even
summon us u witness former
President Reagan, w ho has
called North a national hero.
For a while, It looked us If
N orth m ight Indeed become
somethtng of a folk hero. Ills
g rin n in g countenance graced
hook nnd magazine covers and
even T-shirts He still Is the
darling of the radical right.
But don't bcl the furm vet that
North will walk out of federal
court free and unpunished.
He will I k - In deep trouble If the
prosecution enn convince the
Jury that he Improperly used
lax-deductible contributions to
arm the Nicaraguan Contras.
Americans believe that war Is
too serious a business to leave
only to the military, particularly
an obscure lieutenant colonel
working In secret.
If Congress cuts off aid to the
Contras, most Americans don't
believe zealots should Ire able to
re s u m e It u n lla le r u lly and
secretly.
W h e n d e fr n se a t t o r n e y
Brendan Sulllvun attempts to
wrap North In the flag, pro
secutor Jo hn Kcker — who was
w o u n d e d In V ie tn am w hile
lending a Marine rllle platoon —
will b : there to counter such
appcnls to patriotism.
Conspiracy and fraud charges
against N orth were dropped
because they threatened na
tional security, but u dozen
felony counts conceivably could
put the retired lieutenant colonrl
behind bar* for 60 year*
Although North has become a
celebrity who makes speeches at
925.000 a pop. It would lake him
a long time to pay off a possible
93 million In fines
Among those who hope North
does not have to do a lot of hard
lime are m any Americans who
sternly disapprove of bis actions
but llnd a lot to like nbout him
The respect North earned from
men whu served with him In war
cannot Ik * discounted. Nor ran
the Silver Star hr earned for
valor In combat.
it ttmor td-tor t l U -'n J Pr**i
Icon
F O R E IG N A N A L Y S IS
Reality pushes Sandinistas from socialism
By D O U Q LA S T W E E O A LE
M A N A G U A — Pressured by n collapsing
economy. Nicaragua's government leader*
are moving away from socialism toward
free-markei economic policies — and suffer
ing an Identity crisis In the process.
Influllon of more than 20.000 percent,
rising unemployment and continuing re
cession have forced the Marxist government
to dismiss 30 percent of Its workers, slash
government *|>end!ng by 43 percent and
negotiate with farmer* and businessmen to
try to boost private enterprise
The uusterlty moves are particularly
wrenching for a revolutionary regime like
the Sandinistas. who took power utmost 10
year* ago under a banner celebrating the
working class ubove all others
"In their heads, they are committed to
opening up the economy and making peace
with the private sector, because they know
that Is the only way they can get over this
crisis." said a top Sandlnlsta adviser. "But
In their heart*, they are having a hard time
telling thousands of workers they will lose
their Jobs '*
Conflict between what Nicaragua's leaders
would like to do und what they have to do
was especially evident Monday, when Presi
dent Dunlel Ortega delivered what had (teen
billed as a watershed s|ieech that would *r|
the new- "pragm atic" tone for Sandlnlsta
rule In the |x>st-Reagan era.
But Ortega left troth supporters and
op|M>nents confused In Ills rumbling twohour discourse Try in g to have tilings both
ways, he descrllied the Sandlnlsta* as
Marxist iK-nlnlst* who "have not given up
Hie sfKtallsi oriental Ion of our revolution"
but then uppeuled to capitalist producer* to
help boost the economy.
In addition. Victor Tirado, a leading
m e m b e r o f th e S a n d l n l s t a J u n t a ,
downplayed the advent of socialism In a
newspaper Interview, saying. "W e won t see
It even In the 21st century."
Officials hustetied to assure halfled foreign
correspondents that they intended to open
up the economy to the private sector,
despite contradictor)- message*
"W atch wtuM we do. not what we say." an
official said, citing negotiations under wuy
betwren the government and farmer* and
government promises not to confiscate more
land.
There are many signs Ortrga s govern
ment Is moving to cut back a large.
Inefficient stair apparatus, trim Investment
In government project* and offer Joint
ventures to private Investor*
Negotiations with coffee fanners and
rattle rancher* have reportedly been cordial,
and some lndr|iendrnt businessmen have
agreed to deal with the government.
But skeptleul businessmen say there are
also contradictory signals Sandlnlsta of
ficials say If the private sector falls to
cooperate in the current anil Inflation plan,
the government will Implement a "war-tim e
econom y." putting all goods and services
under state control.
W hich message Is to be believed? The
answer lies more In politics thun In
econom ics, and w ill depend on how
seriously the economic crisis affects the
Sabdlnista* popularity since elect Ions nre
scheduled next year.
Those who np|MMr the switch to freemarket principle* say the economy can still
fall much further before (rosing u political
problem.
T
Si **%If-taow*-***'
It 0
tar UMta*
*
�r
a
4D - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 5. 1089
Business
B ro a d c a s te r
claims fortune
bilked b y b r o k e r
Katz joins Cli’s sales team
United Brass International
M A IT L A N D — Marvin Katz hasjolnrd Corporate Investment
International as a business miles consultant.
Corporate Investment International, located at 500 N.
Maitland Ave.. Suite 301 Is a Member of the C .I.I. Network of
more than 100 business valuation, sales and acquisition
ofTIces. located coast to coast and overseas.
Hager become credit counselor
Michael Hager has recently Joined the counseling stafT of
Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Central Florida. Inc, nt
their Orlando office.
He will be providing free and confidential personal financial
counseling.
Liebarth becomes partner in H H CPO
Hetman Hurley Charvnt Peacock/Architects. Inc. (H H C P O )
has announced that Larry Liebarth la a fifth partner oi tire firm.
H H C P Is a Central Florida architectural, planning and
Interior design lirm specializing In selected project tyjR-s,
Ziehanh Is the Managing Director of U U C P 's Leisure At
Hospitality Design Division w ith current project responsibilities
In Japan. Italy. France. England and Turke y.
New advances in auctioneer competition
APOPKA — Gary New. of Apopka, was selected as u finalist in
the Florida Auctioneer Association's annual Did Calling
Contest. Tw rm y -slx of Florida's top auctioneers competed at
the annual convention held on Dec. 3 In Gainesville.
New will compete ni the Florida Stale Fair In Tam pa on
Friday to determine the w inner fo the "Florida Stale Champion
Auctioneer" for 1989.
New Is the owner and founder of Auction Associates. Inc.
located In Orlando. His com pany specializes In the sale of Heal
Estate. Purebreed Cattle, and Personal Property nt Auction.
H*r»M M«4o by Tommy Vtncanl
Juan Pom bo, vice president ol EPELSA,
delivers remakrs during rocent groundbreaking
sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber ol
EPELSA builds new plant
Husky realty named agent
S A N F O R D — Ground has broken for the first
nnd exclusive United States distribution plant
of Epclsu International.
T h e m u n iifa rlu rrr of lo w - and heavyc»|>acl(y electronic males has begun construc
tion on a 24,500 square foot plant In Sanford
Central Park.
By 1990 when the plant Is at full rapacity,
Epelsa Vice President Ju a n Pombo said, about
25 employees from the Sanford area will be
employed at the plant In production and
clerical positions.
Laser firm buys Massassachuttes firm
O R LA N D O — Laser Photonics Inc. says II has agreed lo
acquire Laser Analytics Inc. of Bedford. Mass., a subsidiary ol
Specira Physics Inc.
Although terms were not disclosed, the com|Mtny said the
agreement calls for n dcfrrred rash payment and future
royalties. Laser Analytics makes Infrared laser diodes for
scientific applications. Laser Photonics m akrs solid-stale and
gas laser systems for the medical and scientific mnrkrls.
Firm declares stock split
T A M P A — Directors of Action Stalling Inc. declared a
two-fnr-one slock spill In the form of a 100 p crrrn l slock
dividend, the company said Friday.
The dividend Is payable April 24 lo shareholders ol record
March 8 . Th e move is subject to shareholder approval to
Increase the number of authorized shares T h e company also
announced the appointment of Robert Mull Is an executive vter
president and chief operating olflcer. and Jo h n Costello us vice
president.
The Sm all Business Series,
beginning Tuesday nnd running
(or five consecutive Tuesdays,
will feature local professionals
who will provide baste Informa
tion on buslnrss planning, legal
aspects, accounting and records,
insurance nerds and financing.
O R LA N D O — Directors of Hughes Supply Inc. declared a
quarterly cash dividend of 8 cents per share, the company
announced this week, T h e dividend Is payable Feb. 24 lo
shareholders of record Feb. 10.
rtss, wwoir. aso usivtssxi ure issusasci . usoue aso h ia iih tssuxAsct.
ShlHXI PCAS* ASSCI1TIIS. ISAS. VABIAKII lift INSUSANCI.
. . ssmip mvistxirits. sutuai rusos. aso » ax r xi set sosouso musts
nxiivuM oayc cu t
pa*.
Mew York Life insurance Company
20G t . Pint Strrel, Suite 203
Sanford, Florida 32771
Bu»: (407) 321 4773 Re»: (407) 322 7506
M i* sjt>ot Aia si
si « >i * k l e t
M
s
500 N. MAITLAND AVE. #200
Maitland. Florida 32751
M ortg a g e L o a n s For A n y P u rp o s e
Loans Fot;
oooo ctttxt iad ction
• Hom o Imprtyvomonts
100 % Flnancl no Available
„ MI0 Mt
Fast Sorvlco
W* Con OaU w IM loan Tou naaA
» You ho»* s*«n twnod Down.
I W e Do Moblli9 Homos
coa w «• con Mix
407-740-4338
1 & Land
PREPARATION MADE
FomNK
Agent
AWn » A4 A<X% AeHUt*
I RAS
Sanford’s Newest Office Complex
FULTON CENTER
f
* .f i
$f • Sanford. IL
<* !%•••I V /
1515 S. O R L A N D O AVE.
M AITLAND. FL
740-7704
CLIENT ONE, INC.
Payroll Services
Small Businoss Taxes 4
Bookkeeping
1040 Personal Tax Return
THOMAS R. HOGLE
Certified Public Accountant
Co
a n
UUm I I a
ftm Consxtanos
767-8606
295 W. PINE AVE.
LONGWOOD
830 0611
• Q qm it i
•
SwttHnii Sefrt t
A.tkq
• Ha C tn p tiin | V % at l‘*rt/»j
•f »
ii
'wed Li
Vru WrMkt
_____ — ac*
iiF M i
le * t
7R
FU LTO
N CENTER
SfJU fi) W JfN U N I
Jl U IHlimsT
m o rtg a g e m oney
Call now for INFORMATION.
Competitive Fixed Rales
Quick Service • Local
Company
.i
321-9968
MOVE IN
February
at
^rt CuntltiN tnm
PRICES
N
WILDER
Accounting & Tax Service
COLBERT, SHALLETT &
WATTERS
ACCOUNTING
UNLIMITED
InemoiM **mM Buv-411 Account,
Dwwnmi k N w a I WCOin* 111 IWlufSt
(WCIronx t.Sng Far PWtund SaTvmA
CgynjPuMMUtf Tt* R#1w*rtt
Corpora**
A IrxJivva****
A(«Oun| t r Y K t l
2640 H IA W A T H A AVE.
SA N FO R D . FL
323-1040
312 W. 1st ST.. S U IT E 400
S A N F O R D . FL
322-5721
CLEMENTS & WHIGHAM
Certified Public Accounts
PRESLEY & DUKE
ACCOUNTANTS
t*a« *oa
Brrra a****»» i«S l-vonoo » j*m
CM Dvr* C t o
Yrt (ip
esx CAT'S . UMlTVAccow-t nfl
2908 LAKEVIEW DR.
FE R N PK.
831-1407
WriAf
•W) S>4 Ft
[ijw daNf A* V * C m
• IJXM Itfiripr e* Wh Abum m h v ir i G fn >
Lake Mery, FL
M ARSHALL M O R TG A G E
S E R V IC E S
S|t»l HdWKSIM: AW G M in i)K M «tllfA lf>
S| * »<»* s T
Office/Retail Space
Seminole Moneyhee, Inc.
Register at D e L a n d Area
Cham ber of Com m erce. 7344331.
AN f*JwN i Sift* Form*
« im w h ia ix x i a
MLASASC COOKKAtinS
»r u m i m ii nt cm m sr Aim
I I**A*1
323-8990
Th e location Is Stetson U n i
versity. Davis Hull — Room 205.
fro m 7-9 p .m . T h e fee Is
$7/sentlnar or 828 for nil.
WOODS
TAX SERVICE
crxrAMr
t t w u a m i x r rs-u a xsci >si>
E R A 'S
keeping with George Shlcrllng. a
C P A with Miller. Drrggors A
Shlerllng; Feb, 28. Insurance
Needs. Instructor to be a n
nounced; and March 7. financing
with Chuck Greet, of Banted
Bank.
The schedule: Tuesday, Busi
ness Planning with David I,.
Cross, director of Stetson's Small
BosineAs Development Center;
Feb. 14. Legal Aspects Willi
atlnrnry Dave Disney of Martin,
S u n d ry. B ln track) A Disney;
Feb. 21. accounting nnd record
Hughes Supply declares dividend
nd
Epelsa International will expand In Ihe
United Slates If the Sanford plant Is a success.
Pombo M id.
M
D c L A N D — The Stetson U n i
versity Sam ll Business Devel
opment Center, the Ik-I.and Area
Chamber of Commerce, and the
U .S , S m a l l B u s in e s s A d
ministration is nlfrrtng a semi
nar to acquaint people with a
variety ol topics of special Inter
est to small businesses.
S T . C L O U D — FFO Financial Group Inc., parent company of
Finn Federal Savings and Loan Association of Osceola County,
any* It has earned 82 million for the year ended Dec 31. up
from, 4.1.6 tnUJton earned In the previous yenr.
The company also said It completed a buyback of 5 percent
of Its stock by purchasing 120.750 shares at an average price of
80.49 per snare.
U n it e d W ey
Pombo suld, "C e n tra l Florida area was
chosen because of Its high quality of life. The
advantages It has for business and employees
are great."
Sm all business sem inar scheduled
FFO reports it’s earnings are up
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - T im
A. Shane lias been appointed
president of 1st American Busi
ness Development Corp., the
c o m p a n y said F rid a y . T h e
company also »d d Friday llral
c o m p a n y warrants ennnot be
exercised until Ihe Securities
and Exchange Commission de
clares effective an amendment to
the c o m p a n y 's re g is tra tio n
statement. Th e company cited
material developments within
th e c o m p u n y . in c lu d in g a
c h a n g e
In c o n t r o l .
T h e Epclsn plant will be a manufacturing,
assembling and distributing center for the
Spanish corporation. Initially metal portions of
scales will be assembled in Sanford. W ithin a
year of completion of the Sanford plant,
scheduled for J u n e , electronics w ill be
assembled at the local facility.
By L A U R A L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
O H LA N D O — The Neal W . Harris Com pnny. ucveloprr of
Royal Estates, a 45*lot single-family home subdivision at the
southwest corner of Dunncll Road and Bear U ikc Road In
Seminole County, has named Huskey Realty as exclusive
marketing agents.
Shane appointed
Com m erce. Dmo Farr, chambor executive
director, and Sanford Mayor Botlyo Smith, and
others llslon.
O R L A N D O — A member of the
Storcr Broadcasting Co., sold In
n 1985 leveraged buyout, alleges
In a federal lawsuit seeking 815
million In damages that dozens
of financiers and business people
cheated him out of his fortune.
Th e suit filed by Robert Storcr.
52. of Orlando, claims a Fort
Lauderdale broker used his
power of attorney and schemed
with a Fort Lauderdale accoun
tant and a Plantation banker to
funnel Storer's money to others.
Storcr made 812 million from
the sate of stock when the New
York Investment firm Kohlberg.
Kravis Roberts A Co. acquired
Storcr Broadcasting, which was
founded in 1927 by his father.
George, and grew lo become one
of the nation's largest cable
television concerns.
T h e lawsuit alleges Marvin
Lerman. a broker with Shearaon
Lehman Hutton Inc., used the
power of attorney given him In
1 9 8 6 as " c a r t e b la n c h e
authorization" for Investing and
lending.
Accountant Tanfield Miller Is
alleged to have helped Lerman
establish an account at Gold
Coast Savings Bank of Florida
w ith o u t S to re r's know ledge.
A m o n g the alleged financial
Im p ro p rie tie s were personal
loans and mortgages lo Miller
(,r(d Gold Coast President R ich
ard Bernstein.
All of the financiers are named
as defendants, along with the
Shearaon Lehman company of
New Y ork. Miller’s wife and
company, and 12 others. Defen
dants contacted declined com
ment.
T h irty others named in the
suit only as "Does I through 30"
urc defendants Storcr believe
Injured him. although he doen't
know their nnmes. Th e y are
allegedly Individuals, corpora
tions and partnerships.
lat* U o m m sarvx
OsW aA Cv-MvtnA
Account'*? U s S-M-VM-on
541 N. P A L M E T T O AVE.
SA N FOR D. FL
321-8280
750 S. CR 427, Sulie 122
LONGW OOD
331-7665
GREENE DYCUS &
COMPANY, PA.
• Account*? « T*a S M - v n A • A*>'l
* £ » '« » » 4 t w l •SIAM
h™ *
IKAM*
hMA w Fax *m «?a I Urn
205 N. ELM A V E .
S A N FO R D
322-0581
KENNETH SOLOMON
TAX RETURNS PREPARED
In Your Home Days
& Evenings Expenenced
321-3455
■I
m x o
Individual Tax Services
Provided At Your Home
Mermeno del Hltpeno partanIa
322-3669
For Experienced
Income Tax Service
Call
Hubert M. Pearce
3230009
PERSONAL TAX SERVICE
& BOOKKEEPING, INC.
c<»r«wi*Aj«a r«A f n
FELIX FRAUSTRO
.
mmam
560 W E L D O N B LVD .
L A K E MARY
322 7199
�Ssnlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, February 5, 1989— SD
Health/Fitness
Program gives relief to caretakers
IN
Longwood S.O.S. meots Tuesday
L O N G W O O D — Longwood chapter of S.O .S . (Support Obesity
Surgery) support group will meet In classroom 103 of
Physicians Pluza Building, 521 \V. SR 434. Longwood. at 7
p.m . Tuesday.
T h is month's meeting will be a covered dish dinner and Drs.
Michael Butler and Eric Don-Pcdro will speak on "Changes
After Weight Loss Surgcry/thc Body and the M ind."
5 .0 . 5. Is a support group designed for the person who has
had any form of Bariatric surgery, as well as for the fum lly
members and friends. T h e public Is Invited to attend these
meetings.
T h e first annua) reunion of the surgical center for obesity
patients and their families will be Feb. 25 at the Harley Hotel
from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m . Cost is S10 per person. Call
332-6500 In Longwood for reservations and any further
Information on S.O.S. activities.
This week the hospital started
a day-care program for the same
type of patients.
Ken Peach, director of market
ing at the hospital, said as far as
he knows South Seminole Is the
first hospital In Central Florida
to offer such services.
T h e respite care program ,
which offers one- to 14-day care,
has received a good response, he
said. M any people use (he
service for care of elderly rela
tives when they want to go
so m ew h e re fo r a weekend.
Others have booked up to two
weeks next su m m e r when they
phut vacations, he said.
Th e program Is housed on a
floor at the hospital not normally
Casselberry doctor appointed
New nursing center
opens in Longwood
C A S S E L B E R R Y - A. Ray T ra y nor J r .. 46. a Casselberry
pathologist, has been appointed by Gov. Bob Martinez to the
state Clinical Laboratory Advisory Council. Dr. T ra y n o r
succeeds Dr. Plato E. Varldin for a term ending Nov. 30. 1990.
Th e appointment Is subject lo confirmation by t he stale senate
L O N G W O O D - Dr. Cilen Davis
has been appointed Medical
Director of Meridian Nursing
Ccnler — Island Lake, Meridi
an's new nursing facility In
L o n g w o o d .
Longwood S.O.S. plans orientation
Th e Longwood chapter of S.O.S. (Support Obesity Surgery)
support group will meet In classroom 103 of Physicians Plaza
Building located at 521 W. SR 434, Longwood. at 7 p.m .
Tuesday.
T h is m onth’s meeting will be a covered dish dinner and Drs.
Michael Butler and Eric Don-Pedro will speak on "Changes
After Weight LossSurgcry/the Body and the M ind."
5 .0 . 5. Is a support group designed for the person who has
had any form of Bariatric surgery, as well as for the fam ily
members and friends. T h e public Is invited lo attend the
meetings.
Th e the First Annual Reunion of the surgical center for
obesity patients nnd their fumllles will be Feb. 25 at the Harley
Hotel from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m Cost Is $10 |>er person. Call
332-6500 In Longwood for reservations and any further
information on our activities.
Weight loss program is for teenage girls
t
LON GW OO D - South
Seminole Com m unity Hospital
recently started a program to
give people who are taking core
of elderly o r III relatives or
friends a break from their duties
for up to tw o weeks.
O R L A N D O — An 9-week weight loss program for teenage
girls will begin with a Feb. 9 orientation program In the Florida
Hospital Conference Center.
Th e program, entitled "W eight No M ore." will be offered
twice a week for girls ages 12-16. Parents are encouraged to
attend the free Introductory meeting snd the first two sessions.
Th e Introductory course will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m .
Barbara Friedrich, hospital spokesman, said there has been a
dramatic Increase In adolescent obesity during the last 15 to 20
years. "Research Indicates that as many as 70 percent of obese
adolescent will become obese adults." she said.
"W eight No More" Is a sklll-ohented wleght loss program
specifically designed to m inim ize and eliminate many of the
problems teenage glcls experience w ith weight control,
Friedrich said.
A group of trained professionals guide parents and
adolescents lo develop skills that lead to higher levels of
•communication, self-direction and decision-making. Frlcdertch
said. She said the program will offer emotional support, stress
management, assertiveness training, physical activity und
nutrition education that reinforces permanent weight loss.
Th e fee for the course Is $165. For more Information about
the program. Intrested people may call 8 9 7 -1785.
Stop smoking program for women
O R L A N D O — "F o r Women Only: How to Stop Smoking
N ow ." one of only two programs In the country specifically
designed for women smokers, will be offered by Florida
Hospltnl beginning Feb. 7.
Th e new program Is taught by w om an, for wom en,
addressing specific need women encounter In quitting, said
Donna Seery.
A group of trained professionals help smokers deal with the
fears of q u iltin g like weight m anagem ent, withdrawal
sym ptom s and emotions. Seery said. Th e team includes:
• A specially trained wom an Inslructore
• A clinical counselor who assists w ith the emotions
associated with qualttlng.
• A staff physician with advise on the effects of nlcollne on a
wom an's body and suggestions for ways to handle that nicotine
craving.
# A registered dietician and exercise physiologist to help
manage weight while kicking the habit.
Th e program begins Feb. 7 and Include eight sessions. A
second program will begin Sept. 12. Calsses are from 6:16 to
7:45 p.m . In the Resource Center at the Florida Hospital Center
for W om en's Medicine. Cost of the program Is S 120.
For more Information ot to register, women may call
897-1785.
und
J u d i t h
Yaruslnsk! has been appointed
director of nursing.
The $ 3.2 million. 119-bed.
long-term care facility Is being
completed at 155 Lan d o ve r
Place, and w ill begin accepting
residents as soon a paperwork
for Its state license Is completed.
A native of Winter Park. Dr.
Davis ts a dlplotnale of the
American Board of Internal Med
icine He Is a graduate of the
University o f Miami School of
Medicine, w ith a 3-ycar re
sidency In Internal medicine at
Washington University [Jewish
Hospital), S t. Louis. He has
hospital privileges at Westlake
Hospital. South Seminole C o m
munity Hospltnl and Florida
Hospital North.
Dr. Davis Is a member of the
American Medical, Florida Medi
cal and Seminole County Medi
cal associations and Is on the
board of directors of Ihe A m e ri
can Heart Association.
Judith Yaruslnsk! graduated
with a B.S. In nursing from
Neuman College. Aston, Pa.,
where she W’a s named lo "W h o 's
Who In Am erican Colleges and
U n iv e rs itie s " In 1972. She
worked ns an assistant head
nurse before relocating lo O r
lando In 1982.
Ms. Ynrustnskl developed a
nursing assistant program c u r
riculum curre n tly being used at
Orlando College. She was stalT
developm ent coordinator for
Orlando Memorial Convclcscent
Center fro m 1984-86. Before
c o m in g to M e r id ia n . M s .
Y a ru sln ksl w as Home C a re
S u p e r v i s o r w i t h M e d ic a l
Personnel Pool. Maitland.
Meridian w ill employ approx
imately lO O people lo help
operate the long term care facili
ty. The (wo-story stucco building
wllh a shingled, hip roof Is
located on a site with the
Cbatnbrel, Island Lake retire
ment c o m p le x . Th e nursing
center Includes a spacious d in
ing room w ith a 20-fool celling,
activity ro o m , beauty/barber
shop, study and a hilly-equipped
Dr. Ql«n Davis
Judith Yarusinskl
physical therapy room.
In announcing the two ap
pointments, Ken Elmers. A d
ministrator of Meridian Nursing
Center, stated "W e are pleased
th e D r. D a v is a n d J u d i t h
Yarusinskl will help us fulfill
Meridian's com m itm ent to pro
viding quality medical services
In an environment of warm I h
und caring."
Link between diseases
doubted by researchers
U n l U d P r s s s International
BOSTON — Researchers say
the organism that causes Lym e
disease does not also cause Lou
Gehrig's disease, dashing the
hopes of those suffering from the
devastating muscle disorder that
their Illness could lie treated
with antibiotics. It was reported.
Doctors at the Tufts University
Orientation program is for volunteers
We Care. Inc., Centra) Florida's 24-hour suicide preventlon/crlsls Intervention center. Is conducting orientation
sessions for those Interested In becoming telephone volunteers.
Part one ofthe new orientation will be held every Tuesday
und Th u rs d a y from 7-10 p .m ., beginning Feb. 7 und
concluding March 9. Th e sessions will be held In the Board
room of the Orange County Mental Health Services building at
2520 N. Orange Avenue In Orlando.
Area professionals will share their expertise on subjects such
as listening skills, addictions, loneliness. AIDS, lifestyle
adjustments, and suicide.
We Care. Inc., has been listening and befriending people In
the Central Florda com m unity for over 23 years If you are
Interested In helping We Care help our community, call
64 4 2027 for Information and ask for Mary* Ann. We Care's
Train in g Coordinator.
School of Medicine said they
fund no correlation between
being Infected w ith a bacterium
that causes Lym e disease and
lam Gehrig's disease in a study
Involving 71 lam Gehrig's pa
llenls.
Lym e disease usually causes a
r a s h f o llo w e d b y f l u -l l k e
s y m p t o m s a n d jj o s s I h 1 y
neurological or joint dumuge
LAKE MARY BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
O R .’T H b M A S 9 . V A N D B LL, O .C .
C h iro p ra ctic Fam ily
.
Health Cshtsr
»V.nt*> Pa>* Memorial
•02 E. L a ta Mary H a d .
Ilu t t s 107 la y h a a d C a nte r)
S a nfo rd, FI. 32773
DR. A .W . W O O D A lt
•CHIRO PRACTOR-
• • AUTO ACCIDENTS
•
•
•
•
PERSONAL INJURY
PAIN CONTROL
WORKER S COMP
SLIP A FALL INJURIES
PH. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
Witter I‘.irk Cell
Men's Medl
[
Awas*
Wf "
.
•»
O x t a i l Hr srvanrH) thOW tOhrl*oni
tktotrl»H »aUr end tonl-tant.au,.
Rw m tym atinn or
pieai* i * - ‘
A r i l than* nJu
Anyone Inlcrrstcd In learning
more about the respite care or
day care programs may call
K e llm a n n
at
7 6 7 - 1 2 0 0 .
extension 100.
IBM repairmen charge
more than most doctors
Let's Ire fair. All bough doctors
have a re pula lion for clturglng
an arm and a leg. Ibis reputalion
m ay not be trased on fact. We
live In a scrvtcc-orlented society
where. In m any cases, the cost of
non-medical services Is escalat
ing far faster than physicians'
fees.
For example, when I lake m y
Volkswagen In for routine rrpairs. I am charged $48 un hour
for labor. Heaven knows what I'd
pay to keep a luxury car on (he
road. T o m y knowledge, the
Medicare authorities have no
(rending legislation to limit auto
mechanics' charges, depending
on what alls your car.
Last month m y IBM typewriter
went on the fritz. My secretary
called the corporation service
center for our area to request
assistance. Th e company repre
sentative agreed to send out a
repairperson — at a staggering
$158 per hour labor. Including
travel time, plus 25 cents a mile.
After some backing and filling,
we acceded lo a service call
w hen another client needed
help, thereby sharing the cost of
travel time. A week ago. the flx-lt
man came and replaced a $4.50
drive bell that had broken. The
belt wns not guaranteed. I grudg
ingly paid the $265.14 bill; It
seemed like a lot of labor cost for
the service 1 received. I think 1
was rip p ed off. IBM cithe r
n e e d e d m y m o n e y to b u y
carpeting for Its corporate execu
tive suite or. more likely, the
com pany Is more Interested In
selling computers than fixing
Selectrtc typewrllers.
Years ago. as an elderly col
league of mine was preparing to
take down Ills shingle, he de
cided to separate the wheat from
the chaff. H r doubled Ills office
fees to an astronomical figure —
I think It was $30 then — In thr
ho|>c of attracting well-heeled
patients to ease him Into re
tirement. In those days. It was
pretty well understood that you
d id n 't seek assistance from
doctors who charged more than
you could affonl. Patients of
modest means were content to
see the young doctor down the
street lln this case, me) who wns
starting a practice and needed
all the business he could get.
whether It paid well or not.
T h e system lias changed. Hoy.
has It changed. To d a y, physi
cians Iwhom government agen
cies have Identified as "over
chargers "I may lx? required lo
refund money to patients snd, In
Massachusetts at least, can lose
their licenses I'm not aware of
any watchdog com m lllce that
will force IBM to pay me back
M E D IC IN E
PETER
G O T T.M .D .
part of Its overcharge. although I
have been a loyal customer for
years.
I don't make $158 an hour
when I'm working. If I'm lucky
and Ihe office Is running at full
capacity, I may make $100 an
h o u r. O f that, half goes to
overhead. Of llie remaining $50,
about 30 pc rev lit Is paid In
taxes. So, on a gexxl day. m y
take-home pay Is about $35 nn
h o u r I’m not even paid for m y
time on-call, giving advice on Ih r
telephone, driving, researching
dtrncult cases. Itliing out Insur
ance forms, silling alone think
ing and planning, consulting
with other doctors, teaching or
carrying out out committee work
at the hospital. I have no sick
lime or paid vacations. When I
slop w o rkin g — even for a
weekend — the income stop*. I
am not permitted lo raise m y
fees for Ihe elderly who are
Invariably m orr tlm r-ronsum lng
than are younger patients. When
I provide a lale-nlghl service nr
see sick people on holidays. I
don't get tlmc-and a-halh In fai t
Ih r dlflcrvilHal Is ludlrrous. I'm
told by the government that
when I attend a desperately sick
patient In the hospital's In
tensive Care U n it. I cannot
charge more Ilian $21.60 jx-r
hour. Bored by this litany? So
am I.
I'm not sluiring this Informa
tion with you to complain: I Just
think you ought to know the
facts. I live comforinhly. hut I
work a 100-hour week to do an
Altnugh some doctors are able to
gouge the public, most p rntilrtug physicians In m y grnrrailon
are caught lu tlx* same hind ns I
am. We muddle along day by
■lay, shaking our heads al the
dizzying array of regulations and
realrlrlions that serin raJculalrd
In drive the private prucl 11Inner
nuts.
Sometimes, It's depressing.
I w onder ohout a society
whose priorities permit a tyjx-writer repairman to demand and
receive $158 per hour (plus 25
rents a mile). most of which goes
to c o rp o ra te u pkeep, w h ile
physicians are restricted by law
>, a fraction of dial figure
(C J1 0 8 0 NEWSPAPER
T E R I'H IS K ASSN.
BN
FOR BETTER HEALTH
Impotency l
Problem?
trt ayntst ereVy ( I M |h*r* i\ a
SoFutor rn a IV sntai rw* Canter
tr- M fn\ M rd e tr v i H. h u h * .in
"This type of program has been
found to Im p ro ve the re la
tionship between the careglvrr
and the elderly person receiving
care. It gives both parties Ihe
o p p o rtu n ity lo change their
surroundings fur a (x-rlod of
time.
CHIROPRACTIC
GETTING THE SUPPORT YOU NEED
*'F e e l G o o d A g a in **
used for patient care, so It docs
not reduce the num ber of beds
available for patients, he said.
Rates for Ihe respite care pro
gram arc $75 per day. consider
able lower than regular room
rates. Cost for the day carr
service Is $40 per day.
Th e charges Include a private
room with telephone and televi
sion. all meals and snacks and
nursing assistance as needed.
Donna Kellmann. director of
nursing at South Seminole, said
1
You may not realize 11. but the
mattress and pillow you sleep
on. your cholre of couch and
chairs, even the way you drive
a tar can directly arfect your
bark.
Improper support Is one of the
major ca use s of pain nnd
discomfort In your neck and
spinal c o lu m n . It I his bus
Ultimo your spine oul of align
ment. you m ay be suffering
from persistent aches anil pain*.
In your back and other pans of
your laxly.
A spine out of alignment may
Interfere w ith the proper func
tioning of yo u r nervous system.
All of yo u r body's nervous
systems arc connected to the
brain, w h ich sends Impulses
through Ihe sjilnal colum n In a
complex network that extends
lo all of your Ixxty s organs and
cells. Interference w llh nerve
supply can not txily alfccl your
track but other (tarts of your
laxly as well
If you are feeling any (Kiln or
discomfort now In ) our track or
In other (uirts if yo u r body, you
m ay be able lo benefit from a
rblropracllc examination and
treatment
» • •
In the Interest of tret ter health
from the oilier of:
Experience the Difference
See why we say
"Meridian is More"
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•D — Ssnlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 3. I960
Fish sn’ chips shop goes global
United Prsss International
Burgess is best with language
Any Old Iron
Dy Anthony B uifeai
(Random Houae. 418 pp. 810.05)
Share of Honor
By Rs'pb Orsvet
(Henry Holt. 454 pp.. 810.95)
If any serious student of the modern English
novel is still unconvinced that A nth ony
Burgess Is am ong the finest writers the
language has found. " A n y Old Iron” should
dispel that belief.
Watch out Herman Wouk. Ralph Craves Is
moving In on your World War II tableaux.
From the former managing editor of Life
maguztne comes a historical novel of Am eri
cans caught In the Japanese invasion and
occupation of the Philippines during World
W ar II.
The brilliant British writer, whose 30-odd
works of fiction, drama and criticism Include
" A Clockwork Orange,” “ Honey for the Bears"
and “ Trem o r of Intent." lias outdone himself
with a mesmerizing tulr of our century that
tracks the Interwoven stories of two families —
one Welsh, one Jewish.
Th e slory. which stretches from the sinking
of the Titanic through two world wars to the
founding of the state of Israel, confronts the
vagaries of existence unflinchingly hut with
the wisdom of learning and experience.
It Is an unsentimental yet compassionate
rendering of the life of the Individual and of the
state, whose purposes arc so often served
uncomprehendlngty by Its minions as Ihcy
sidle toward their own appointments with
destiny.
Harry, who narrates but ts by no means the
principal character, sets the novel's tone.
An articulate “ retired terrorist and teacher of
philosophy.” H arry Is an outsider, but one
whose absorption of the milieu he observes
and describes Is complete.
Th e educated eye Harry brings to beer on the
story of hts brother-in-law. Reginald Morrow
Jones, heightens the Interplay of their families’
lives with the turbulent events of the 20th
century.
At the same time, however, there echoes In
Reg's life a deeper reality that has persisted In
the form of legends and m yths handed down
by the Welsh people through the centuries.
These echoes In turn rrsonute forward to the
largely fruitless struggles of modem revolu
tionaries that form the backdrop tor Reg's life.
‘Any Old Iron " has rnuny rewards. It Is
riveting on the superficial levels of language
and narrative, but It will well repay the efforts
of readers whose probing will unfold further
meanings In the Interconnections between the
post and present.
Th e extraordinary overtones ol the lives of
ordinary people have been the stuff of many
books that have made their uuthors rich. “ Any
Old Iron" m ay or may not further Burgess’s
probably already substantial fortune, but It
certainly enriches us.
Graves, who grew up In Manllu before the
war and relumed as u U.S. Arm y A ir Force
sergeant In the 1045 liberation of the Islands,
weaves u rich tapestry of history, people and
suffering.
Th e author is most comfortable In recreating
and describing the real events that look place
during the occupation! the Baturin death
march, the Santo Tom as internment camp for
A m e ric a n c iv ilia n s a n d the In fa m o u s
O'Donnell und Cuhuntuan prisoner of war
camps.
It Is when Graves develops his characters
that hr weakens.
Th e novel revolves around four Americans
and a Filipino, through whom the reader sees
life In the Philippines during the turbulent
three-year Japanese occupation.
While some of Graves’ characters — notably
the Filipino singer — are wooden and almost
straight out of a pulp novel, they nonetheless
Ingratiate themselves with the reader.
It Is In the POW camps and In the mountains
of the Philippines where Graves shines. Much
of the story of the POW camps Is told through
the letters A rm y MaJ. Jack Hum phrey com
poses to his wife, poignant letters that reveal
the suffering and Inhuman treatment GIs were
forced to endure.
Outside the camp, Lt. Brad Stone provides a
different side ol the war. Stone. Graves' symbol
of American Innocence lost, heads a rag tag
guerrilla group that harasses the Japanese and
eventually lakes part In the liberation of both
the POW und civilian camps.
Th e other two Americans — businessman
Amos Watson and J u d y Ferguson — are not
nearly as well-developed or believable, and
Graves seems to have trouble at times fleshing
out their personus.
"Share of Honor” Is not
escapism, and Graves ts as
Wouk was In "T h e W inds of
and Rem em brance." T ills
television mlnlserles
literature; It Is
good at that us
W u r" and "W a r
Is the perfect
Th is Is also the near-perfect winter book:
hard to put down, eusy to read and not too
taxing on the brain.
T H I S W E E K 'S B E S T S E L L E R S
FICTION
1. Midnight — Dean Koontz (No. 2 last week
— 3,135 copies ordered)
2. Rivals — Janet Dailey (1 — 2.444)
3. A Season In Hell — Jock Higgins (4 —
1.847)
4. Spy Hook — Len Brighton (3 — 1.755)
5 Mutatlona— Robin Cook (5— 1.753)
6 . Twist In the Tale — Jeffrey Archer
(1.13G)
7. Lyre of Orpheus — Robertson Davies (7
— 1.070)
8 . The Cardinal of the Kremlin — To m
Clancy (6 — 997)
9. Love In the Time of Cholera — Gabriel
Garcia Marquez (8 - 989)
10 Breathing Lessons — Anne T y le r (707)
MASS PAPERBACKS
1. Accidental Tourist — Anne T y le r (1 —
6.4181
2. Trump: The Art of the Deal — Donald
T r u m p (2 — 5.673)
3. Lonesome Dove — La n y McM urtry
13.285)
4. Presum ed Inn o ce n t — Scott Tu ro w
(3.204)
5 The Bonfire of the Vanities — To m
Wolfe ( 3 -3 . 0 8 3 )
6 . The Shell Seekers — Rosamunde
Pilcher (2.657)
7. The Tommyknockers — Stephen King
( 1 0 - 2 .2 2 7 )
8 . Small Sacrifices — Ann Rule (8 —
1.989)
9. Night Fire — Catherine Coulter ( 1.875)
10 R ock S ta r — Jackie Collins ( 7 — 1.822)
NONFICTION
1. Wealth without Risk — Charles Givens
(1 - 7 . 2 2 7 )
2. A ll I R e a lly Need to K n o w I Le a rn e d In
Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum (2 — 4.701)
3. The Way Things W ork — David
MacCauley (4 — 3.865)
4 Blind Faith — Joe McGinnis (3.634)
5. A Dictionary of Cultural Literacy —
E D. Hlrsch|3 — 3.543)
0. Child Star — Shirley Tem ple (5 - 2.036)
7. The Eight-week Choleseterol Cure —
Robert Kowalski (10 — 2.514)
8 . Parting the Waters — Ta ylo r Branch
12.2621
9. A Brief History of Time — Stephen
Hawking (7 — 1.621)
10 Legends. Lies and Cherished Myths
— Richard Shenkman (6 — 1.590)
TRADE PAPERBACKS
1. Co-Dependent No More —
Beattie (3 - 2.895)
2 . Chaos — James Glelck (8 — 2.333)
3. D ls n e tic s — L. Ron H ubturd (2 — 2.332)
4. Beloved— To n i Morrlson(4 — 2,168)
5. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch |5
— 2.083)
6 . Hero with a Thousand Faces — Joseph
Campbell ( 9 - 1.631)
7. Healing The Shame That Binds — Jo h n
Bradshuwl 1.620)
8 . World Almanac and Book of Facts (6
i W A S H IN G T O N The
Impact of of Paul Cezanne —
whose Im p re ssion ist and
p o s t-im p r e s s io n is t w o rk
signaled the beginnings of
cubism und m odem art — Is
undeniable. But what pre
ssures. what aspirations and
what motlvrs acted upon him
and pushed him onto the
path of greatness?
A new exhibition at the
National Gallery of Art an
swers those questions with
"Cezanne: Th e Earlv Years
18 5 9 - 1 8 7 2 . " a' c o in •
prrhenstve chronicle of hts
formative years and his dev
elopment as an artist.
Th e show, which Includes
57 paintings and 15 works on
paper, opened at the Royal
Academy of Arts in London
In April 1988 and traveled to
the Musee d O rsa y In Parts. It
will lie at the National Gallery
I
—
1.406)
9. The Greet Gstsby — F. Scott Fitzgerald
(1.284)
10. The Road Less Traveled — M. Scott
Peck (1.244)
Cezanne: Letting
it all hang out
U F I rs p o rt
Melody
through April 30.
" T h is show, for the llrst
time, explores the early work
of Cezanne." said National
Gallery Director J . Carter
Brown at a press preview. "It
has a p a rtic u la r h u m a n
d im e n s io n , s h o w in g Ills
e n o rm o u s p re s s u re s for
self-expression, try in g to
become u talent.
"It's an Intensely human
s t o r y und t hese are
extraordinary works of art,"
In addition to the snow of
early works, the National
Gallery- "has hung a miniCezanne show out of our own
holdings." said Brown. In
cluding 25 works completed
alter 1872.
Th e paintings done In the
early 1860s demonstrate a
v a rie ty of influ en ce s on
Cezanne, from the traditional
s k ills of fig u re d r a w i n g
learned at the A c a d rm le
Suisse
G U 1S ELEY . England - Stand
by. world. T h e most luxurious
fish ‘u* chip* ..her- cn ta rlh —
"More of a legend than a restau
rant” — m ay soon be heading
your wav.
"W e see no reason why fish ’n’
c h ip s — p a rtic u la rly H a rry
Ramsdcn's fish *n' chips — can't
be exported all over the world.”
said Richard Rlchardaon. "After
all. American hamburgers are."
Richardson Is marketing m an
ager for the one and only Harry’
Ramsdcn's. a genuine British
institution which lu u juut cele
brated Its 60th birthday. He's
thinking of exporting a phenom
enon which Is to ordinary fish n'
chips shops what the World
Series Is to little league baseball.
Traditional "chippies" carpet
the land. Th e y vary little —
small or comer shops with steel
counters surm ounted by gloss
cases holding ready-fried fish
Perhaps they have a few basic
tables. But most customers go
for take-away — traditional,
deep-fried battered fish and
u s u a lly soggy F re n c h fries,
doused In vinegar and salt and
wrapped In white paper cones.
Using old newspapers as wrap
ping Is now outlawed.
Well. Harry Ramsdcn's Is not
like that.
T h e solar system features two
general planetary types: terres
trial planets — Earth. Venus.
M ercury. Mars and Pluto — and
gas giants like Jup iter. Saturn.
U ranus and Neptune.
W hile Magellan Is devoted to
s t u d y in g a t e r r e s tr ia l-ty p e
planet, one similar In m any
respects to Earth. Galileo Is
devoted to studying Ju p ite r,
w hich has more than twice as
m u ch mass as all the other
planets In the solar system
combined.
T h e G a lile o spacecraft Is
scheduled to be airrted Into orbit
aboard Atlantis on Oct. 12 and
deployed by astronauts Shannon
L u c ia am i Ellen Baker. Th e
o th e r c re w m e m b e rs aboard
A t l a n t i s w i l l be s k i p p e r
W illiam s, co-pilot Michael MeC u llc y and Franklin Chang-Dlaz.
Like Magellan, once Galileo Is
deployed "there's nothing wc
can do with It." Lucid said In an
Interview. "W c Just let It out.
track ofl and then It's on Its own.
Hopefully It was put together
right ... and It'D go do Its Job
rig h t."
At the time of the Challenger
d is a s te r. G a lile o ha d been
scheduled for launch In May
1986. Using a high-energy Cen
taur booster, the pro lx- was to
reach Jup iter In December 1988
after a direct flight from Earth.
W ith the le »p o w cr1 u l IUS.
J P L planners had to devise a
m uch more complicated trajec
tory and one mat will take six
years to complete. Assum ing an
October launch. Galileo will not
reach Jupiter until early De
cember 1995.
C
a
I
I
e
d a
V e n u s -E a r t h - E a r t h -G r a v it y Assist, or V E E G A . trajectory.
Galileo's IUS wlD fire the space
craft toward Venus so the probe
can use the planet's gravity In
February 1990 to sling It back
toward Earth at a higher speed.
T w o such slingshot flybys of
Earth are required, the first of
w hich In December 1990 will
fling Galileo nut Into the asteroid
belt beyond the orbit of Mars.
Th e probe will then fall back Into
the Inner solar system for a
second Earth flyby In December
1992 at an altitude of Just 200
miles before departing, at last,
for Jupiter.
O n e d iv id e n d of the c o n
voluted trajectory Is that Galileo
will puss within 700 miles or so
of two asteroids, giving scientists
an unprecedented closeup look
at what might be debris from a
destroyed planet.
"W c feel very fortunate to
have a small part to play In the
deployment of Galileo.
Lucid
said. "In the future, six or seven
years downstream. It'll be really
neat to be sitting there on your
front porch and listening about
G a lile o as It go e s a ro u n d
Ju p ite r."
T h e atmospheric probe, built
by Hughes Aircraft Co., will be
released In J u ly 1995. about five
m o n th s before th e G a lile o
mothership, built by the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, goes Into
orbit around the giant planet.
T h e 737-pound probe will
slam Into Ju p ltrr's atmosphere
at more than 100,000 mph.
subjecting the vehicle and Its six
Instruments to a deceleration
force of 250 times the pull of
Earth's gravity. As the probe
descends to Its doom. It will
radio data to tic Galileo space
craft os It soars overhead ad Into
orbit around Jupiter.
F o r the next 2 0 m o n th s.
Gnllleo will sail through a series
of ever changing orbits, flying
past Jupiter's major moons In an
orbital ballet sure to revolu
tio n iz e k n o w le d g e of w hat
amounts to a mini solar system.
Pow ered by tw o com pact
nuclear generatrrs. Galileo will
team track Its data at up to
134.000 bits per second to more
than 100 scientists on Earth
during the probe's 10 orbits of
the solar system's largest planet.
"T h e shuttle was always de
signed to be a payload carrier of
one kind or another and It ends
up b 'ln g a track to haul things."
W illiams said. "However. In the
case of Galileo. It's a rather
unique piece of cargo and some
thing that will hopefully con
tribute to (he knowledge of
people throughout the world.
Th a t's what this Is all about and
what the agency Is all about."
Probes---------Continued from Page ID
Magellan will follow a "type 4 "
trajectory, one that will take the
probe around the sun one and n
half times befoie It finally slips
Into an elliptical orbit around
Venus on Aug. 10. 1990. some
15 months after launch from
Atlantis.
F o r t h e n e x t 18 d a y s ,
engineers at the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory will check out the
spacecraft's systems before It
begins 243 days of radar m ap
ping. T h e mission will formally
end In April 1991. although If
funding Is available, data collec
tion can be continued Indefi
nitely.
T h e goal of the Magellan
mission is to map up to 90
percent of Venus's surface with a
best-case resolution of 500 feet
o r so, m e a n in g o b je cts or
features 500 feet across can be
distinguished.
Sucli high resolution maps of
Venus's surface could help sci
entists learn more about how
c o n t i n e n t a l p la t e s m o v e ,
assuming continental drift Is at
work on Venus, and could pro
vide Insight Into "greenhouse
effect." In which chemicals In
the atmosphere trap solar radia
tion. raising utmospherlc tem
perature.
" T h e average American. If you
will. Is starling to get wise to the
fact that we're polluting our
atmosphere at an enormous rate
and that the things that contrib
ute to the greenhouse effect here
arc Important to us." Walker
said.
"V en u s Is kind of a worst-case
greenhouse cfTect. probably not
from anything like the same
factors we're experiencing here,
things like defoliation of the
central equatorial forests and
m a s s i v e
b u r n i n g
of
hydrocarbons, but for whatever
reason. Venus does have major
league greenhouse effect.
"W c can sec a lab model of
things that we hope will never
happen here but In their worst
manifestations, could, by look
ing nt Venus. Aral maybe we can
use that Information to help us
prevent something similar from
happening here an Earth."
Crampton—
Continued from Page ID
the fans.
lie came up to me that night
during dinner and we chatted for
a few minutes. I found that his
attitude and overall demeanor
weren't necessarily because he
was trying to be a smart-aleck.
Most of It had to do with the fact
that he wanted people to like
him. he was Just unsure os how
to go about It. He didn't u n
derstand American humor. It
seemed, and several of his nt
te m p ts w ere sim p ly m is in
terpreted by writers
As the weekend wore on. I
began to change m y mind about
Cram pton as he spoke about the
North Carolina family he had
stayed with and the woman he
referred to simply as "M om m a"
who was. In his eyes, his adop
tive mother In the states.
Obviously he was less of an
ogre than originally thought. I
later, during more conversations
away from the golf course, found
him to be un Intelligent, caring,
even somewhat humble human
being.
T h is was a good lesson for the
both of us.
I learned not to Judge someone
before getting my own view of
what that person Is really like.
I think Cram pton found a
better way to deni with the press
during that tournament. At the
end of the event, he was quite n
different person than on the first
day.
We live and lenro. I guess
Drivers--------C o n tin u e d from P age ID
u n d e r s t a n d th n t w e 'r e
serious." Dtmlno says. "People
will change their habits because
they don’t wanted to lx* towed. It
Is a strong deterrent."
Boston police officer Joseph
M c N u l t y h a s se e n It a l l .
particularly when he works traf
fic duty.
"T h e re are certain areus of the
country where drivers seem to
be a little more reckless. Boston
is one of them. If you try to stop
traffic. It's almost like you're
putting that driver out a bit so
somebody else can get through
Some take It as a personal
affront." McNulty says.
"If I’m standing In an In
tersection. putting up m y hand
In u 'stop' motion Just doesn't
work anymore. There was a time
m any, m any years ago when
people would hit their brakes
Now. you have to make eye
contact with the driver to make
sure he or she Is aware you are
going to stop Item . Th e n you
have to physicaDy start moving
yourself In front of that vehicle."
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BLOOM C O U NTY
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, February 05, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 05, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/11d5dd06fdeb1ebfc930f9bc3d873507.pdf
cecd4a7330851470a89d924de7bdef5b
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
fllsl Yoar N o 22fi -
Sanlord. Florida
Lady ’Noles No. 1
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I i li.in n ti w In i • M> m i I m i lM tt*m iiris tin I i k I i i i i *
M '
Xlilf III Ills .Mill l l l t f i Ml III HIS lit lu l u M i l
li« lit h 'is i,»f'i h\ i m u m is ts Im v .i I I n If.itt
D e ntist s c h o o l m a y be c lo s e d
I
M M IS
I Im
.H l l t i l t l l s t f .it M ill .H
|s|||tt4*f Oil *
1 tllVrfSltV fS SI !HH|sU •lllls llll t ||||*
1S | ' 1V• .It Mill Si ||i Mil Ilf | If I It. 11 Ml ill
•m i
Mi* l.tls s.tul S.itiiil.fS
• It ut il si ....... I is t.ii m u lim it!' *
In its .Mifl
In i n h .i\ m u p t •‘lilt in s . t i l t . H f lllii .Mill
" t IIIIIIII s tlllll Ills VS lu ll • ll.MUlttU Mllf Iff tllf
Inulit S' tilt It li His |tl till 11.it lull
Seminole girls earn fourth
consecutive state track title
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer
W IN I I N I* \N K
Neiiilltuli lliu li Si I iimiI s utils
tt.u k tf .Mil t.MI .ltt.IV With Its IfilMtll I lIMSf f lit|\ •
st.in i h.impiMtishtp t.ikm u lit* f l.tss ;IA till*
I m l.iv m uhi I m |i*rc 7..r>Ul l.itis .it Shnvv.ill* t I n Id
iti W in tff I'.trk
I In l.n lv I m I m finishf il w ith ) I j mnuts f.isilv
Ml it 4list .lllf tt IU s» I "fail pl.n f (il.u lf s ( f l l t t . l l "I
Mf Ilf til.Iflf s Wlltl It t ill|s||« «| w ith
St
I ’f if fsliMtu l..»kc\i***»d w.is tIm *1 w ith 22 w hilt
< >1I.II h I'I .I m IM S .lllll | .lll.lll.issf t l.f " II sll.Ill'll
If m i t ll w ith 2 I |m»i i i I s
Wf km w IMIIIIIIU III th.il ll w |nst W. Ill MMt
.Mill I .Ml III Mtir •.l|Mhlllttr«* Wf ' " l l l l l w ill till
mi i I
Si Mini'll* m m *Ii 1 iu m i \ lll.ik* said
W*
iliil i I i .m .m il wi h.nl w nil tin in* •t t»\ tin mil*'
If I.IV I fllflll t If .»||/l lll.lt It Wf fllflti I Mill tllf
mllf M l.iv wi still w " m M li.iv* v\ mu
lln .itn.i/ltiu lliltiu . i Vh iii I Sf iiiin*»li s v n iiir v is
lll.lt It f fflllfl ll.lV f I m i tl f V* ll lllfitf I"| is |i |i <1
Sf itllttnlf sl.iiifImit Yolnilfl.i M.tk* t w .isu m ltv •*1
.1 f.ilsr si.nt m lln 22*1 v.itil il.isli . mi i vi nl mi
w In* Ii shf w.»s i.ink* 1 1si i Mini
S« i iiiik »|» i .inn I m tin tin « 1 tills vf.it w ith
sMtm tillin ' I m |»i ••v f lln l.;id\ I i i I h w anted t"
s |imw tin test t»| tin* si.iti it i «*111*1 w in tin till*
r v i ii tli*>m*li tin* t* . mii w .is h in t hv ur.nliMltMti
List vi .it
Wf i .lllll l u l l W.IlltttlU tH |I|M\ f VV' '"M ill Will
w it lim it | )"H In II* W* listf i .nut S I imw •in«l *
M ••Vtin
sm iiiitif»!• s Xflii.ni Ih lls iii.m said
I'* "
jilt wi n flown mii ms .nut ii llm u ns wi >m ii Ii I ii i
WIII .Mill It Iff Is SM U'MmI IM pIMVf III* Ml Wtolll'
I I i IIs iii . mi p u l im u * tin i . mi Mittst.itnlniU p 't t " i
See T ra c k . Page SA
HOW THEY FINISHED
I In top I 2 linish* is .iinl tin it si mf s
1. Seminole ..-....................... - ................... 43
2. Belle Glades Central...... ........................?'r
3. SI. Pete Lakewood.........- ..................... 22
4. (lie) Tallahassee Leon.... - ...................... 21
4. (tie) Jones...........................
?t
6 . Dillard........ .............................................. 20
7. Ft. Lauderdale Nova......... ................... 1l>
8. (lie) Jacksonville Raines .......................12
8. (tie) Cocoa ........................
12
8. (lie) Quincy Shanks................................. I?
8. (tie) Titusvillo...................
12
12. FI. Lauderdale SI. Thomas Aquinas 11
NOT! Compl*!* imgllt on Peg* III
Related story on Page 1B
DER will
examine
barrels
From United Press International reports_____
IN S ID E
□ Nation
Surprise find' <it airport
may pose safely hazard
B u s h : T o u g h talk o n P a n a m a
s | M < )\\II I I Miss
I' m suk nt Iliis li itl.ik
MU' Ills m ust tlltll I Mllllllt tits III fl.lll . i I m iii I tllf
III. in.It .»» I 'llU M IIl ' . i l l ' l l Mil lilt I'.m .llll.llll.lll
lif*1; ms! ' •• 11* i •' M.m iim I \ « *i m i i
It m u p " w * r
\
tt w
rt
Hush s
s t . tit m m n t s
vm
it
By L A U R A L. SU LLIV A N
Mff.lllJ Sf,i*t A "'* »
V \ Nl f »l«’f '
ii
> ifit Mi l ' if«'
I If |a In isk ((it (Iff S|l If III || I*. W'tllltl Ilk* Iff
i •sf.ii i his { 'iiM ik s
lli (M.litelv hilt IlllltlV
fit I lllll 'I Iff fill SM
See Page 4A
□ Perspective
Local h o u se values c o m p a re d
s A M M|tH
AltliM iiuh tin i i i i i i i Im I til huiltl
m u |h m ilt * in S .in lm il .uni L.iki M .n v ••)*
•lllll' ts| 11it S.IIU* 111 * u» i n l.il v.iltir 'll IlMilsiilU III
1III t\\ n .Ilf .IS |S MUM ki tll\ I Ilf If l» III
lh « pin* m i ii** m S .m h nil is h i tin ?s n h n h i
.Ilf.i v* lllll fill'** III l.ik f M.M\ .Ilf .«V« t.»U't‘U
III .11 III' S'NI I Ha •|.Mil.*
•
Soap Box
Se e P a g o 1 D
S a n f o r d m o m ‘o u t s t a n d i n g ’
S A M l» K ll
« tn.M ii as Hi.- S .m l.iid H erald s
O iitsiandliu* Mian Im I . . h *. M aun i n Itravo s.itd
sla s nt. in .it. ..Iiisla iid lliit I*'." tiff I iu s I m i i i I
.m il i lid d i . il wit. n It ..lilie s In lilendlllU llei
iI n . . v n .in u s le is and llm < nl lits i liild ie n In in a
I.illllll llllllled III I .nil and llllllll.il Ii s|.e. I
W h e n llia v n lead (In lell. i nl u nu illlillln n
H M It. li l.v 11 * t .it t n lliil ImsI.aiHl nl Ivin veals
i a n n u l, llia v n sli« s.n.1
I was ast.m nded It s
si.ti nl ii' *1 lll.il sniu* I hi.I v k l.iW s vnu Itisuli
llki Dial
City announces
Memorial Day
parade plans
By BRAD CHURCH
NANI'OKI)
B e s t tim e to call m o m
I m m m ie ,« h i i i i i i i i nil M nlliei s l).iv
■all l>' a 'lllll. .ill |..l. ll vnu . all d u illlK the
|m ak . allnu! lu.iirs
I ll. lx si lu ll. In t ail Is lie lw e rn II im iii
and > I '. i i w I n i i i In . allliif. « ireu lls aie
lit. I i .n l I misv
N rx l In ( Itrlslll.as D ay.
M u ll" i s |i n is lli. mnsi |M.|.ulai lim e nl
ll.e veal In . all linllu
said lira ill llllllie l.
d ills .n il |iiil.li. all.ills u.alii|>er Inr I 'm i n i
|ele|ilinli<
I I., peak . allll.U l.i.u rs a n lim n H a m
in I I a mi a nd li.iu i 7 AO p in u n lll
liu d lliu l.l l.asl year l ulled Ir li| llin n r III
M ill III.. p m . esse .I IfiA .O O O n p e la tn f
assist* .1. a lls n n Mol I let's D a l
IN D EX
H e a lth .................. .......e c
H o r o .c o p a ........
.......eA
.......3 D
P a r .p a c liv a ......
..... 3 A
T e le v is io n .........
W a a lh .r ..............
Partly c lo u d y , c h a n c e o f rain
Pall I It f I'lllilv l« mf.i\
VVIlfl .1 J t l |M |t t III
I ll.MII C
Ml
.ill* t I |f MIII
sfttillf is .111(1 .1 In u ll
III ill*
11J»|M l Hits
I‘.Mill i Ifimh tMinuItt
w nh
.t
in
|m- i « i nt
i Ii .i i i i c nt r .11I V
f Vf lllllU sIlM U f’IS .n u t
.1 l"W III till' »I|»|H i
III K
Titusville and Ben Kirby Orlando
children were
learning how to build cars lor the July 15 qualifying
fa c e d o w n French Avenue Interested children should
make a pom ! to alter*! trie ne*l workshop at 7 p m
May 24 at city hall
•
i
Herald staff writer
I'l.inulliti *s
iillili I wav l'« ll.i'. v. at s Mav
2*1 Mi llli.rl.il l)av |... I .il. III.il
vv ill leal ill. ll*
>'• Mali' II. in
l.a iii ill. dull learn In .in ll.e
I ' S Naval I rallliup < eulei in
Ollalirlo and tl* Florida Veter
alls nl I .Helen Wars Slate I '..lor
l iiiaiil
l<e|> ll.ll M . I ..I I .in . M A V m te r
I 'a t k . w i l l lie l l i e t e a t u i e d
s p e a k e r a l M i ll lo r ia l P a rk ,
a l.m u ll.e la k. Iro n l d i.w n lo w n
See Parade. Page 8 A
•
f lultt l*ft Ill ill.HIM If f II* v.M'1 'I"
t.itlk u.is If It 111i"p* m 'int i ! *! I
•I't* lllltll* ** wll.1t ll .itiv Illltiu
'
•"III.III!*
I..lilt list I.MIM *.11*1 Mllf v* Uall'llt
•If lllll III.M kf 'I \i •tf III* W.is trnlll'l
I m |"|( S iip fil"! I t.illilllU St i v n f s
lilt f 1111 il**v•*s Iiiimm I .i I m'IM i fl'r/t ti
III!If*
A* Ctotl* I* .« *Millin' *11 ll-Illllll -it *1*
See l l m r r l i . I'«#*■ 5 A
P ropo se d pay scale reorganization
p o s tp o n e d by c o u n ty sch o o l board
By VICKI DeSOKMIBR
Herald stall writer
S ee P a g e 1C
.......4 C
O u . l n e . . ........... .......4 B
C la . . I l i a d . .......
C o m ic s ............
C r o i . w o r d .......
Daar A b b y ........
.......5 A
.......2 0
.......a c
F lo rid a ............... .......2 A
Derby model
rj.ke Kirby (letti, supervisor ol special events lor
Sanlord recreation department shows a model car
during a Soap Bo . Derby workshop With Kuby are
dell lo right) Ryan Chapman Tampa John Pancral/.
Sanford Paul Chapman, Tampa. William Perry
□ People
I' < kI
vifitkttlU •*! S.ittf"*tl N» *•i>.»i «l Nnj »•
li.iv* <hsi"Vfff't h.ttr* K p*
•Mil t.f ItlltlU ll.l/.ll flfr'l** W.ist*
**h« Mil s «lf p.Mttin nt I •nit fl int •
vf *»!• i i !.»v
I f V .triv i ilitti*'* i .mi" **ii|w f v
"t *s» imtiffi* • "lititv I mitnh i|is|#f ii
lltllt N.||f| Ilf Will W.Mt t"f | I' tf lr 1.1
|)< part mi* tit "I I ii v it**tin u nt.11P« i ii
l.itums iti f|* tf tiiitti* il th« nr
•.lltllt *1 (Ml t* N Will p«.w* v.||f tv •.I
In .illh t Isk^
I.«•!ft»ihi i.iii" **.M«I In Immii*I wh it
•ipp* .its t" I h in iitnl< tUt"Mtnl In*
I i .m s I i
S.\\|ti|<l>
( " i n « VII (>v*t •li**p.it it v III tin p.»\ Ini
(It it u nt. mv .uni I m u I i *4 I k h i I pi tin I|m I* I i . ih « .iiis iil tin
S* iiim "l' (tiM lilv S* l mo I D ' m m I » " |mist j m*11 ** l"t itnuf
lit. mi " in vc.tr .i pii»pt»*f«l r« t.i i, ini/.itm ii nl tie p.iv
s<.11« Inr jnlmifitstr.iiMrs
A p im |mih*mI Kfliictm n in tin mimhi t nl p.iv ut.nlcv
11( III. | i t(i 2*1 W.is plf si tilf if In the %< I iimiI I mi.Mi I mii
I i nI.iv hv ( twcn M« ( air mi i assist.ml stipi t mtctnli nt lot
•i«ll 11III 1st r .if l\<* s rtv lrrs I lilt tt lilt salatv rilllU's flu
S.MIIC
I li* pt11|misal dealt with pav r.m u , s l"f *111 'id
mtiiisiiat*>is hut lln* discussion I rnlav I*m used on
ui«*«|tiiii« s in tin pav lift pritipals
Nall* v Watteti assist.ml si I iimiI I mi.i h I « liairinaii
(minted mil a dtttciein c hi the stattiuu s.darn s lot an
« I* n n tila r v s« I iim i I p t itn ipal a n d .1 liu d ' *»* I h m »I pftiu .;
«)7 h an ti v *I t»‘ t 1 f s|»* • 1 iv • lv
I'ritn Ip a ls s a l.iti« s ,i h
h.isi it m ii tin nn nih* t
t
« Illpl'iV f cs. m i i h as ti n tu fs u ntil.tin 1 1 "Mils* lots .iti*f
a id e s w h " li.iv* I* .n h m u •« in itia te s m i tin ii sg I iim i I *
Wlltl*
.« lllUll
Sf ||l Mil (II III! Ip.ll
Ills
S. VIII
ISSISl
.
prim ipals .in •i» in* in "\ s* 11<..*1 |r"i" 1(1 d It • m
assistant
Wf in* 11 I " a d ilt'-s s stilln tn e ip illli’s in tin sv h i . mi
St I iim i I lifia td ( ll.MMtl.ltl \ llll N* tsvv* inlet S.1I1I
Wan* 11 s.n«l
l ‘«ih.»ps tin ( i.iv is l.iwt 1 h* • ms#
ir.ulitlotiallv el*nn tit.11 v si litmi p im« ipals li.iv* In »-n
vvoiin ti and tin s< I mmiIs li.iv# h« •11 small* 1 lint with
UHfWtli mil 1 1*MMtitat v s# In Hits . ih u* 11till! S.I mill It
l.ifUf,t I In v t* alnnist .is l.uii* as .1 1111 <I«11• s« h ""l vi 1
tin- |itiin l|*.il still has m iiI v "in assist.nil and mak* s |« s*,
m otif)
See Pay. Pa*«* 3 A
1 EOQ The oggt aro laid in a man on tfio lurfaco
of tho walor Each matt can contain 10 to 3 000 nggi
Each mast is ondoiod tn a gdanfenout iuhtf.v>co
which it usually attached lo the edge of ttw lake
stream or nvor Tho eggs usually hatch m 2 lo
7 days
__________________________________
2 LARVAE On tho second cr third day ano* hatching
the larvae leave tho mass burro** mlo tho mud o*
available organic matter and bo«ld small tubes
Of tunnels m which they bye Thu larvae toed on
suspended mater m tho water and organic mattu*
m the mud The larval stage can last from less
than 2 lo 7 weeks depending on tfw wale* temp
erature
3 PUPAE The pupae lea*e tho tube and actne'y
smm lo the surface a lew hours U>to*e tf o adu t
mosquito emerges
4 ADULT Ttmaduls which emerge and mate
djf«ng swarrrvng at rvghf do not teed during the#
adult existence and consequunry only l »e to* 3
toSOifS The enbre t*e cycle can be compk'lud
in 2 wee* s although *t >s common tor the He cyclo
to lake tonge*_______________________________
They’re
back...
Blind and botliorsome
mosquitoes (ill the air
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Hi-rald si,ill wnlix
s \\| 1 iK I)
U li.il. 1 1 1
I li. v 1 1 l,.i. k
w . 1 1 1 1 l<> > ill
i . iii
I l l l lll
l . l l l l l l M i ll s , ( l l l l l ..
M ll.lill'S
l.,k l'lllilll 111.11,1. . >
l l " V ll.lVI . .'t i ll IN .1 I). lll.VV III..VV II
S lI l l l l H l
H o b k> II. V I I II .III! • I'M " I
(M il'll, V lo lk s S . w l l l " . I I I H i " . Ill
I U i.ll.ll.lv
t » i'll. s|,I.IV III). III.
I.ik* Im n l i n . 1 I Ills w , . k • lllll
l l " Mis, I Is I I . " I | H I. |l. 1 IIIMII
I* Is K l III V s.|* | ll.. . i l l u n l l l
I" sjlt.ll lltki MII .1 S> ll* 1lllll
III A ls li.l.t Ml nl l l " I l l l l l . i l
I Ini III.I K< si . l l l l l .Mill I ' l l " .llln li
S r r M u k i| u llo r «. Pwgi- 5 A
�I * — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. May 14, 1989
N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
C o u rt th ro w s o ut abo rtio n law
Permission requirement
ruled unconstitutional
Hundreds want vltat to visit Panama
TAM I’A — The I’aiiumunlnn Consul li> the Dolled Stales says
she will rt'o|K'ii her office Monday, aher slum lug It down Friday
tinder n blizzard ol visa requests l>y Journalists anil others who
want In visit Panama.
Humors flew alter Consul General Ellzabrlh Marline/ eloseil
her doors and went home In frustration Friday. One security
Ituard said she feared mobs of protesters at Ihe offiee, which Is
the only nutlet for Panamanian visas In thr country.
The Slate Department speculated II was Gen. Manuel
Antonio Noriega's revenge for Presldenl Hush's order sending a
brlgadcofcomb.it troops.
Bui the real reason ihe consulate In downtown Tampa
mysteriously closed, turned nul to lie less dramatic.
"I was going crazy," Martinez said. "You have no idea. I am
the secretary. I am the messenger. I am the consul, everything.
The problem Is. everybody wants to go to Panama."
She said even In the middle of Panama's rlvll unrest,
thousands or people warn In vlsti, including relatives of
Americans living Ihere, salesmen peddling products nnd scores
ofJournalists.
tart Inez says she's receiving 135 visa requests each day.
Ma
ABC News alone hit her with more than 30 applications
On Friday morning, shr had enough, nnd ns the telephones
rang and a small army of applicants packed the communal
lobby of Plaza Suites, shr gave herself thr day off.
DAYTONA HE At'll — A slate appeal court
has ruled Florida's new law requiring girls
have parental or Judicial permission lo
oblaln an aliorlinn Is Invalid and un
constitutional.
Allhnugh the ruling Friday by the 5th
District Court ol Ap|x-a! Is technically
binding only in the 13 central Florida
counties tn titr court's Jurisdiction Including
Seminole County.the stale Attorney Gener
al's Office acknowledged Judges statewide
wlll accept ihe mllng unless the Florida
Supreme Court overturns It.
"This Is exactly what we feared might
happen. We thought a finding that one |iart
of thr statute was uncnnslltutlnnul would
bring the whole thing down and it has." said
former prosecutor Red Boylslnn.
He was assigned lo represent the feitts
carried by the 15-year-old Lake County girl
around whom the court's ruling revolved.
Report: More planning
could save millllions
Martinet atk« for turtle refuge
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez asked Congress Friday
to establish a national sea turtle refuge along a stretch of
Atlantic beachfront In Brevard and Indian Ktvrr counties.
In a letter lo the chairmen of the Senate and House Interior
Appropriations Subcommittees. Martinez said a refuge Is
essential to protect endangered loggerhead, green and
leatherback turtles.
Martinez wrote that a 20.5 mile stretch between Melbourne
Beach In Brevard County and W’abasso Beach In Indian River
County is home to about 12.000 loggerhead turtle nests each
year, the highest nesting density In the western hemisphere.
The area Is also the site of about one-fourth of all green turtle
nesting In Florida.
"These endangered turtles are an Important part of our
heritage, and we must do all we can to protect their critical
nesting areas.” Martinez wrote. "We cannot let modem
development wipe Ihe tunles from the face of the earth, and It
Is essential that we act quickly In guarantee the continued
existence of these rare and unique sea creatures."
GAINESVILLE - Stale and
local governments could save
millions of dollars a year by
using a new method for planning
road Inlerserlion Improvrtnrnls.
researchers at lire University of
Florida said.
"With this method, the De
partment of Transportation will
save money, and motorists will
save money and time because
they won't have lo wall as long
at crowded Intersections," civil
engineering professor Faztl Na
tali aald of the planning ayatem
he helped dcvrlop.
Najafl and civil engineering
Professor Court land Collier used
a 87S.OOO stale grant lo develop
the lO-step planning proeesi.
S ta le an d lo c a l tra ffic
engineers could make .Ihelr
budgets more productive by
fixing congested Intersections in
phases, completing Just enough
to
G a m b lin g s h ip
M i l fro m P g m a o o la
PENSACOLA — A local firm plans to operate a 248-foot
gambling ship out of Pensacola year-round beginning next
month, a company official said Friday.
Ronnie Wreks. sales dlrrctor of ihe La. Cruises ship, said the
56-root wide vessel will offer Its first Pensacola trip June 10. [I
will run Wednesday through Sunday, with daytime cruises on
weekends and evening cruises weekdays.
T h r Pensacola City Council Thursday approved plans for the
ship to dock by the municipal auditorium and operate cruises
In the Gulf of Mexico. The firm will pay the clly at least 85.B75
a month In fees.
La. Cruises, which moved to Pensacola from Louisiana for
repairs a month ago. can carry up to 500 people. But Weeks
said the ship will carry no more than 350 people per cruise so
there Is plenty of room for dining and dancing.
The ship will operate year-round, employ 100 people and
generate 85 million for the local economy, said Robert Ellis.
president of Ihe company operating the ship.
Freak
w e a th e r
in M iam i
Coastal advisory group eallgd for
MIAMI — Dally records for
high and low temperatures fell
again In Florida Friday and
Saturday — Including three
straight In Miami — aa a freak
weather pattern covered the
southern lip of ihe state,
weather forecasters said.
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Manincz said Friday he will ask
the Legislature to adopt a statute formally establishing an
Inter-agency group of experts that Is already working to help
protect Florida's coastal environment.
Manincz told members of the Coastal Resources Interagency
Management Committee that their work and similar efforts can
help raise the public's awareness about coastal concerns.
"I think that's very Important. In that citizens can do much
better than those of us in government." Manincz said.
"There Is an awful lot of Interest not only here In Florida but
around the country In our oceans, and In our case, the Gulf. All
the way from oil dnlllng and shipment of oil to coastal
construction, waste discharge, monoflllment. there's a tong list
of things that are of concern to us."
Martinez also told the group he la hopeful his coastal
protection Initiatives will pass thr Legislature before It
adjourns In three weeks. Those initiatives Include a ban on oil
and gas dnlllng ofT South Florida, creation of a saltwater
fishing license and legislation allowing Flortda to enter coastal
protection compacts with other stales.
T h e N atio n a l W e ath e r
Service thermometer at Miami
International Airport recorded
a high of B3 dejpees Thursday,
breaking the old record by two
degrees: then dropped to 61
Friday morning, also setting a
record by two degrees: and
then soared lo B1 Friday
afternoon, breaking the old
record by one degree.
Miami fell two degrees short
of making II four In a row
Saturday morning with a low
reading of 64.
Pi m I M M Ptbbb Inttmattonal reports
IsOTTEIV
I m p r o v e m e n t s to k r c p
crossroads running smoothly
amt safely until more money
breomrs available. Najafl said.
Officials should also plan In buy
land In advance In accommodate
expansion nerds before roadside
businesses pop up and drive
property costs sky high, he said.
Transportation secretary Kaye
Henderson has blamrd poor
planning by many local govern
ments for severe statrwldr road
problems. The DOT Is under
s c r u t in y fo r f in a n c ia l
mismanagement, and faces a
8700 million cutback In road
construction projects slatewide.
Another slate transport aIIon
official, who was Involved in the
early stages of Ihe project, said
ihe procedure would help local
planners weigh Ihe costs and
benefllB of Improving congealed
InirrsrriionB.
lax-kctl called the guidelines Inn vague.
And tin- op|H-nl court wrote lit agreement.
"There is a clear danger lltal trial lodges
will render a decision on thr basis of their
own moral, religious or potlllcn! Ik -I lets
regarding utturtinti r.nher titan on u con
st II ui Iniially |tcrmlsx(h!f basis."
Tills Is the second lime the law has hern
nullified by I lie courts. Short ly alter It look
riled, a U.S. District Judge tn Jacksonville
ordered Its rnlnrermrut hailed unlll Ihe
state Supreme Court could provide
guidelines for Judges. The luw again became
active In February.
H|>erlllrutly. tlte appeal court's eight-page
opinion riled a similar Missouri law thr U.S.
Supreme Court approved In 1B83 ns pro
viding ihe following not eonlnlnrd In the
Florida law:
— Missouri's law requires a written record
of the hearing to allow girls denied abortions
to proceed w'lih appeals more effectively.
— Missouri rrqulres courts appoint a
lawyer lo represent girls.
— Missouri requires Judges hold hearings
and lake rvldrner about Ihe girl's maturity
before ruling on her right loan abortion.
N A A C P to monitor
school discrimination
T A L L A H A S S E E - The
Flortda NAACP Friday railed
on part-tils lo heroine more
active tn monitoring racial
discrimination that the group
believes ennlrlbules In failure
by black siudrnls In public
schools.
The stale cITort Is part of a
regional drive by Ihe rlvll
rights organization lo Improve
education of black students,
who have a high school
dropout rale of 60 (K-rcrnt In
Flortda.
Earl Shlnosier. southern re
gional director for the NAACP.
said the main thrust of the
effort will be at Ihe local level,
am ong fam ilies. N A A C P
chapters and parents' groups.
The goals Include Increasing
Ihe number of minority leach-
era. emphasizing AfricanAmerican cultural contribu
tions. monitoring schools for
discrim ination in hiring,
promotion and treatment or
students, monitoring dropout
prrvenllon programs, and
e lim in a tin g d is c ip lin a ry
measures such as corporal
punishment.
For example, said Charles
Evanfc. education chairman for
the Tallahassee NAACP and a
business professor at Flortda
AAM University, in some dis
tricts black children receive
paddlings, suspensions or
expulsions for behavior lhal
brings lesser penalties for
white siudrnls.
The organization Is also
establishing a legal office lo
monitor discrimination In the
South.
W aterway ownership debated
MOORE HAVEN - Attorney
General Bob Butterworth plans
lo conduct a hearing Monday on
access to Fishcatlng Creek In a
year-old dispute which could
deride who owns Florida's
waterways: private landowners
or the public.
On one side Is Ihe powerful
Lykrs Bros. Inc., a 8465-mllllon
e m p ire lh a l In c lu d e s an
estimated 350.000 acres devoted
to rilrus. cattle and sugar cane,
as well as Interests In banking,
shipping and real estate.
In opposition ure Ihe residents
of tiny Glades County who claim
Lykrs has resorted lo guerrilla
warfare lo keep boaters off the
pristine, blaekwaler river that
snakes Ms way through the
county to Lake Okeechobee.
Lykrs owns nearly all the land
on either side of the 5 1-mile-long
river, and Ihe company admits It
has blocked It with barriers of
steel, wire and wood.
Although the dispute rages
over this one tranquil river, the
o u tc o m e m a y d e te rm in e
whether private landowners or
the public controls use of
Florida's waterways.
"This situation has gone on
long enough." said David Guest,
head of Butlerworth'a special
projects section. "It's reached a
flashpoint, and Ihe attorney gen
eral Intends lo settle once and
for all who really owns Florida's
riven: and the answer Is the
people of the stale of Flortda."
"Under Ihe laws or this stale,
any river lhal Is navigable Is
owned by Ihe people of Ihe slate
of Florida. Period," aald Guesl,
who will asaisl Butterworth at
Ihe hearing Monday In Moore
Haven, located about 40 miles
north of Everglades National
Park, on Ihe west shore of Lake
Okeechobee.
"We think the public has a
constitutional right lo free uar of
Ihe natural, public waters of this
slate for fishing, hunting, boat
ing and bathing. And no private
Individuals ran circumvent that
right, no matter how powerful
Ihey may be."
llutterworth entered Ihe dis
pute after receiving an April 24
request from Ihe Glades County
Commission lo "take legal ac
tion tn protect the waters of
Fisheating Creek in Oladea
County and preaerve public ac
cess to the creek."
Richard Corley, administrative
assistant to Ihe Glades County
Commission, said the turmoil
ovrr access lo the river began
about a year ago.
"Lykrs closed a campground
nn land Ihey owned In Palmdale.
It was very popular, and offered
Ihe easiest access to the river."
Corley said. "When we asked
them about II al the lime, they
said It was economically un
feasible and presented liability
problems to continue operating
it as a campground, and Ihey
were going to lease II out lo
hunters.
However, he said, as boaters
began to use other access points
to enter the river, they encoun
tered new barriers In the water.
"Somebody cut down trees
near (he river's mouth al Lake
Okeechobee," Corley said.
"Somebody railed Ihe Depart
ment of Natural Resources, and
things have sort of healed up
ever since."
TH E W EA TH E h
T h t daily nuirtoer Saturday in
tha Florida Lottary C A S H 3 gams
was 8 8 1 .
H
N
i W
I I M
Today...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of afternoon
showers or thunderstorms. High
temperature Will be in the upper
HO* with winds southeast at 10
■A TU R B A V
mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a iN o w y a r . y «
30 |K-recni c Iiu ix t of showrra or
thunderstorms early In thr
evening. Low imiprrature In Ihe
up|N-r60w.
Tomorrow...Ibrtly cloudy with
a 40 |M-rornl chance ol aftrrnoon
showers or ihunderslorms and a
high near BO.
Extended loreucsl...Mostly fair
ami continued mild with highs
In tlte low hi mid 60s and hlghea
In ihe upper HOsluBO.
&
MMMT
H M U f M -T I
( )a r« O w "
'U8PI4IIIMI
Sunday. May 14. 1989
Vol at. No
teterdey by The tenter# Herald,
lac.. Me H- French An., lenterd.
Fla. « » l .
el IsMsri.
tm i
POtTMAlTIB I sM i B h i u M ssm
«b TMI tAMFOMO MIBXLO. P O
f l urn.
]
MIAMI IUPI1 - Flora* l.hour tempera
lorn andramlall al i pm EDI MtvrSar
la ----Apalachicola
Daytona Soars
Fori L o u d * * *
Fori Myori
Gainovrillo
74 U
• III
MU
*>M
V *1
na
MM
MW
>M a S £ M « A a * ! M M r t a M W
MMt. Veer, let w.
« Maxes Ml M; Veer i z a
i (aazi ill m u
diverts tr«*fiten
ui Mj
1N
R
laiiAhatwt
Umfki
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**%t Pi»m
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FA If
•1 U
•i «a I 'M
•r $i
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PtyOWy 8 4 4 1
TU B M A V
B ty O M y 8 8 4 4
SUNDAY!
•OLUNAB TABLK t Min. 1:30
a.tn.. 1:40 p.m.; MaJ. 7:30 a.tn..
7:50 p.m. T IO S S i D s y te s i
■sack: Itlglis. &o| a m.. 3:47
p.m.; lows. 0 24 u.in.. 0 53 p.m.:
M i* Sm yrna Bdscbt lughs.
3 00 a m.. 3 52 p.m.: lows. 0:20
a .in.. 0:56 p.m.
[5
baseball-size hall damaging ears
near Eastland and golllsill-st/e
A relenilerai rain |s-tiiil al hail lulling al Cisco. Ihe National
ready -Hooded parts ol Maine Wrulhcr Service said.
Saturday, while a sprliigltnie
In Maine, flaidi flood watches
cold oner again willed III llu- covered almost the entire state.
Drrp South and Florida, where a The area hardest lilt liy recent
|kitlrm has tai-n rain hasIm-cii southwest Mattie.
Ircak weather
wi
sending Ihe inm-ury to reconl
Many ma|or m v rs wen- rising,
high-, and lows
wtili Hooding cim ilulling along
Thunderstorm s hit north I m u a h is ol ihe Androscoggin.
central |nickrle <4 Ihe lame Slai P rrs u m p s c o i. Kennebec and
State ru rlv Saturday, with S n i . m e n .
> z
1*
X*
lion on S i bat
m
! i
n Straight Play {numbers in asset
ordsr): 8350 on a 50-cant bat. 8500
on SL
Bos 3 (numbers in any order):
|80 lor aSOcsni bet. 8100on 818os 8 (numb** tn any order):
SMIoraMFcenl bet, 810on 81.
I Straight Bos 3: 8330 tn order
drawn, 880 In any order on e 81
bat
i 1 Straight Box fl: 8200 tn order
drawni, 840 it picked In combina-
Clew bests* M
Ctreult Judge Jerry Lockett ruled May -I Un
law. which went Into effect Oct, I, was loo
vague lobe valid.
The appeal court agreed, saying the girl
and olhers younger Ilinn IK may now decide
"without slate regulation" whether lo have
annlmrtton.
Iloylslon said lie will go Monday lo Ihe
office of Attorney General Ikib llutterworth.
who had tiled a brief with the appeal court
asking the case lie dlslMilchrd to Ihe stale
Supreme Court. In deride how lo proceed.
He said prosecutors might wall to see If
the Legislature now In session will amend
the law lo satisfy the courts. But Hep. Daniel
Webster, the Inil's House s|Kttisor. said that
Is unlikrly until the U.S. Supreme Court
rules this summer on Its rrvlrw of the
landmark Him- vs . Wade case tlial legalized
abortion.
Florida's abortion consent law requires
any |uvenlle tutwilting to lell her parents shr
ts pregnant lo go before a circuit court
Judge, wlto tltttsl decide It she Is mature
enough lo make that derision and II an
ultortlon Is in iter ta-st Interest. The Judge
lias 4H hours to decide.
Ih e high teni|a-rature tn Sunlord Saturday was H5 degrees
and Friday's owmtght low was
5H us reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Tlu-rt- was no n-corded ralnlatl
during the 24-tmur |>rriod end
ing al H p.m. Saturday.
The temperature at H p.m.
Saturday was 7H degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 60.
as recorded by the National
Weal her Service at Ihr Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
Saturday's
•«•*•••*•#•***4
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Ralatlva k s s M l t j .....71 set
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. May 14, 1909 — 9*
Long wood uses T V to train police
POLICB M I I P I
■ iM IU ll
Herald staff writer
Man arrested on saxual battery chargas
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - A Miami man waa arrested by
Allamontr Spring* poller Friday on rharge* with sexual
tiatirry. false Imprlaonmrnl and battrry.
Perry Henry King. IB. waa anralrd al 220 W. State Road
430. Altamonte Spring*. The attack occurred In Ihc 200 block
of North Lake Boulevard. The IB-yrar-old Allamontr Spring*
woman who aald ahe waa raped aald ihrrr w rrr three men
Involved In the abduction, but only one aextially aaaaulted her.
No further detail* were available. King la held withoul bond.
Mm accusod of throwing eon
CASSELBERRY — A 19-year-old Caaaelberry man aeruard of
throwing a can through a bedroom window where another man
waa alrrplng al 530 Dew Drop Cove, rural Caaaelberry. on April
28, waa arrested Friday.
Cheater Houston Coleman of 522 Jupiter Way. waa charged
with throwing a deadly missile and criminal mlachlcr.
Witnesses gave Seminole County ahrrlfT* deputies the name of
a possible auapert In the case.
CCIB arrests sovoral after eoealna daals
Clly County Investigative Bureau agents reported arresting
six persons Friday night after agents made underrover buys of
crack cocaine In Oviedo, rural Allamontr Springs, and Sanford.
Arrested on Avrnue B In Oviedo nt 10:21 p.m. were Theresa
Ann Brooks. 19. of 677 Doctors Drive. Oviedo: and Charles
Matthew Grayson. 18. of 135 Belhune Circle. Sanford: and a
16-year-old boy. who was with Grayson. Brooks, who Is
charged wllh sale and delivery or cocaine, allegedly made the
sale, and was supplied wllh cocaine by Grayson. When
Grayson was confronted In his truck he allegedly backed the
tmrk Into an agent's vehicle. Grayson Is charged wllh
possession of roralnr with Intent to distribute and resisting
wllhout violence.
Terry Lee Barnes. 39. of 501 Marker St., was arreslrd on
North Street, rural Altamonte Springs, at 9:25 p.m. and
charged wllh possession of cocaine and sale and delivery of
cocaine after allegedly selling 810 worth of cocaine to an agent.
Ronnie J . Horn. 22. or 1103 W. 10th St. . Sanford, was
arreslrd at 8:10 p.m. outside the Disco Food Store. County
Road 427. rural Altamonte Springs, on charges of sale und
possession of eoelane after an agent bought 810 worth of crack
roralnr.
Timothy Bernard Jamison. 23. of 2460 Sipes Avc.. Sanford,
was charged with sale and possession of cocaine and
obstruction by giving police a false name on Granby Slrrrt.
Sanford, after agents bought 810 worth of coclane. Bond In
each case Is 85.000.
Dtputyhlt
MAITLAND — A man who was found Inside a car by a
Seminole County sheriff's deputy allegedly hit the deputy and
tried to kirk him when ordered from Ihc car. which he had
entered without the owner's permission, sheriff's deputies
reported.
Thomas Mohler Downs. 27. of 2807 O.K. Circle. Winter Park,
was arrested al Plantation Apartments. Howell Branch Road.
Maitland, after a man complained that he was creating a
disturbance.
Downs la charged with battery on a policeman. Bond Is
82.000. The arrest was made at 2:39 a.m. Saturday.
Wlte tayt stw w m thrown out of houM
LAKE MARY - Richard Roland Rasmussen. 22. of 312
Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, was charged wllh batteryspouse abuse al home at 2:38 a.m. Saturday after his wife told
Lake Mary police he threw her out of the housr and ripped her
shirt ofT. lie reportedly struggled with police and was also
charged with residtlng without violence. Bond is 82.000.
M m i f T v i it Q fo r M i i t n n g w o rn w i
SANFORD — Sanford police charged Daniel Jackson. 23. of
810 Locust Ave.. Sanford, with battery aftrr arrested him at his
home at 3:47 a.m. Saturday.
Police said he hit Brenda Jackson In the mouth. They ulao
said he threatened to kill her and tried to kick her when police
were on Ihc scene. Bond la 8500.
Mm arretted for burglary Mdttrefl
SANFORD — A witness told Seminole County shcrilTs
deputies he saw a man enter a house ul 2480 Crawford St..
Sanford, through a window at about 9:15 a.m. Friday. The man
ran out of the house.
Deputies, who had the name of a possible suspect, located
and arrested Keeny Kent Chisolm. 28. of 2410 Center Si..
Sanford. In the case. He was charged wllh burglary' and petty
theft at 10:10 a.m. on Randall Street. Deputies said two
sandwiches and a bowl of rrrral were stolen. Bond In 82.000.
Scholarships
offsrsd for
polios academy
For
;e.i:ui
Herald staff writer
LONGWOOD - Two of five
liersons Injured In a head-on
collision Thursday on 1-4 remain
In serious condition at a Central
Florida hospital.
The accident, which ocrured
at about 4:40 p.m. three miles
west of Lake Mary claimed thr
life of a Drllona man. Hospital
officials say three other persons
Injured In the accident were
treated and released.
The dead man has been Iden
tified a* Richard A. Duarte. 27.
Wlndbmok Drive, Drllona. He
was the passenger in a 1983
Mazda pickup driven by Gerald
G. Prloquln. 32. Vale Clrrle.
Deltona.
Rnna Riggs, presumed driver
of a 1983 Nissan from Col
umbus. Ohio, und an uniden
tified male passenger w rrr
transported lo the Intensive care
unit at Orlando Regional Medical
Center, where they were both
listed In serious condition Satur
day night.
George F. Burton. 25. Beni
Tret- Drive. Drllona. was treulrd
at South Srmlnolr Community
Hospital and released, us was
Pcloquln. Burton's passenger.
Albert Hernandez. 34. Grenada
Avenue. Holly lllll. was released
Friday Iroiii Florida Hospital
South after ireatiuenl lor u head
Injury.
Kusltmiuid lanes were closrd
from 4:45 p.m. to 7:34 p.lll..
Thursday, causing humper-iobuut|M-r trullle. Although westImhiiuI lanes were o|N'ii. traffic
crawled along uni II |M**lng I In’
scene of the accident. The
laingwood and laikr Mary pollcc
dcpartm rnts assisted slutc
iroo|M-rs and sberlll's deputies
with the traffic overload.
Lake M ary Captain Sam
Brlftorr described thr srrne as
"congested and hazardous. I and
the chief (Charles Lauderdale)
were out there between 35 and
45 minutes helping to direct
traffic, lit was) hazardous, al
though when I and the chief gol
there, the county, along wllh
FHP. had it running smoothly."
The overflow of east bound
traffic was safely dlrecird along
the median between thr two
lanes, according to Belftorr.
training program, which would
cost his department about onetenth the LETN foe.
Longwood police, under their
contract with the LETN. may
record and re-show the materi
als. Manning said when the
system Is fully operational a
monthly schedule of topics will
be Issued, with different topics
added each month. The broad
casts will be repetitive, allowing
great flexibility In scheduling
training time for thr officers, he
said.
"We can savr an enormous
amount of time by recording II
and having officers review It
during their shifts." Manning
said. The quality of the training
Is high, hr said, and will help
ensure the safety of Longwood
officers and their community. He
added that the training should
also make his department less
likely to be the target of civil
suits In whleh the quality of the
training of his men might hr
challenged. Sulls against the
Longwood Police Department
have been very rare. Manning
said, but this additional training
should help further reduce de
partment liability and thus save
money.
The training sessions can be
selected according to thr needs
and experience of each officer,
with all taking advantage of
updates on ever-changing laws
and Supreme Court and appeals
court rulings. Manning said.
Although the programing Is Ini
tially geared to a national au
dience. Manning aald he antici
pates the addition of programing
that specifically addresses
Florida laws.
Payment for the program
doesn't burden Longwood tax
payers. Manning said, because
the funds come from the "sec
ond dollar funding." — the 82
the department receives from
each traffic citation Issued by Its
officers. The cost to each de
partment that subscribes to the
network Is baaed on the size of
the department. Longwood had
30 sworn officers.
BUY TODAY!
INSTALL TO M O M O W 1
CARPET - VINYL - WOOD
100% NYLON STAINMASTER SALE
re w .
Largest Stainmastar
Display in the A n a l
90 Days Same As Cosh No Payments Till Sept.
Tile appllcunls will lie sub
jected lo a Itarkgmund check.
|mlirc spokesman Jrlf Hawkins
said. They musi also meet any
oilier requirements that would
quality them lor jsvllee work.
830-
■ t
andCohn onDhphyt
Applications an* available al
Ihc Altamonle Spring* Clly Hall
and must hr rrlum rd by Junr
:«> to qualify lor scholarships (or
tuition and Itook tee* for training
that will start In Srpirmber.
ca ll
Two still hospitalized
as result of accident
4 ,0 0 0 OMfemif Styles
|miI icc otllrers.
m in t m at in n .
“ I'm not In eompcllton with
unyone." Manning said. “ We'll
carry those big departments. It
(the training at Longwood) Is
there for them anytime."
" J u s t b e c a u s e w e ’ re
STOREWIDE
SALE
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS Altamonte Springs police are
altering scholarship* for |s>llce
academy training lo economi
cally disadvantaged men und
women who wunl to iM-come
If they are not otlered a job by
Altamonte S|>rtng% |s>llce. those
who accept work trom another
liollce agency, or who do not
I m-i o u i c jMilict* iilllerrs. do tun
have lo ic|iay tile scliolarslti|i
money. Haw kins said
subscribe.
Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning now has televlson
training at his fingertips for his men by linked to a new.
national police network.
30- 50%
Harold staff wrltar
On complellon of their studies
und certification as a police
olllcer. the scholarship students
must either accept or repay tile
dijiartmeut lor the value ol the
scholarship. II otlered a Job by
Altam onte Sp rin gs p o lic e ..
Hawkins said
LON GW OO D - Lungwond
police arc taking the trad in
using n new. nationwide televi
sion system ana training tool.
A satellite dish from the Tex
as-based Law Enforcement Tele
vision Network ILETNI was In
stalled at the poller station
several weeks ago.
The system will transmit law
enforcement lesson*, new*,
court rulings and analysis Into
the station on a 24-hour basin
beginning July 1. For now. Chief
Greg Manning said, thr system
operates only on Fridays for half
a day as the network continues
to develop.
Manning said his department
and the Mount Dora police dr|>artmrnl are among the first In
the nation to link up to thr
systrm . H r said Lnngwood
police will ofTer lawmen from
other area agencies an opportu
nity to view the network's mate
rial to determine If they want lo
longwood. doesn't mran we
ran't be progressive." Manning
said. "We feel proud to be
among the first. Some like the
rnneept and some don't. My only
concern Is for my agency. It
serves my agrnry. Thai's my
primary concern."
The network draw’s on the
experience of rrttrrd law en
forcement officers and a legal
staff. Manning said, to produce
programing lo train lawmen at
all level* of experience.
Manning said his department
has a one-year contract for the
systrm. costing 8380 a month,
or 84.560 per year. It won't
lotally eliminate thr need for
other type* of training. Including
guest lecturers at the station,
outside schools and other video
training devices, he said.
Som e S e m in o le C o u n ty
shertfT* deputies have expressed
envy over Longwood'* access to
the television training. Capt. Jay
Leman, who Is evaluating the
program for the sheriff* de
partment. said "We're going to
sil and watch. To me. It seems
expensive." He said It would
cost the sheriff's department
about 86.000 a year for the
program.
Leman said he's Investigating
another type of prr-taped video
100% NYLON STAIN6UARD SALE
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�4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. May 14. 1989
Bush calls on Panamanians to oust Noriega from power
United M u IM m
u i Um i
I
STAUKVIt.I.K. Minn - 1‘n-nl
rle'lit Itllsitl. Ill llln nlnillfirnl
•.l.ili-ilirhl on I.ml wtvk'f* rrl>nrir«ll> Inmiltilrrit rlirIlium in
i'.iuimtit. nil Ioil on Itir Panamah i . in people Saturday In fnrrr
in n M.iiuicl Antntiin Noriega
Hum |tower.
Knilirr Saturday, Hindi rr'I miiiilnl lor tlio Itmi 11m<- tn n
Snvlri nmm reilutllnii tnltlntlvr.
pin|HiM'il rill* l»v Snvlri leader
Mikb.nl OnrlMrlirv "would In'
unnd" amt it aeted nil. would In'
mntrlird by I hr Unllrd Stale*.
Speaking Imrr In re(Mtrlrr*
u Ihmm I Alt Fnrrr One idlrr a
n|N-rrh III lamnnii Minn., nil bln
wav tn Starkvlllr for another
appearance, Hush nald lie
wiltilnl In let the I’atiamanlan
jwople know they nllll have the
allrrllnn nl Ihr Ulllled Slatrn
and In In ihr Panamanian Drfrnnr Form* know dial they
«'onld play a unrlnl role In
bringing order In Ihr Central
A mr lira n nation.
" T h e Panamanian people
nlinuld do evrrythlll|! In gel
INoriega I not ol oilier." Ihinh
nald. rrferrlnil In Noriega-* role
an head of ih r Panaitiaiilati
IWen*e Forres and an dr laetn
| T h e w ill of the p e o p le s h o u ld be
im plem ented. I w ould love to see him
(Noriega) out of there. W e'd like to see him
out. Tn e will of the people should not be
ordered by this man and his Doberman
thugs, f
•President Q iorgi Bush
dlelatnrnl Ihr nallnn.
When reminded hln word*
were Inriaminalnry. Ihr pirn!drill limlnlrd he would not rr
trail a word.
"No. 1 would add no words nt
e.llllloll. 1 lliinh v U d " i
he W ill nl
Ih r ...... pit- should be Ini
pleillellled I wnllld love In nee
illlll out nl there We'd like In see
Inin nul.
" T ile will III the (ample should
nul In- ottiered b y tills m a il and
hln Iln lN 'tin a il H u ll’s ." H ush said
III t r i m -l i r e In heavily a im e d
Ilnl (H ille r thal have u ltne krd
Noriega nji] hu ten Is
T h e p re s ld e lil n s ta te m e n t
r a n ir as a I .‘ Kk> strung Inter
dlspafi lied b y lllln ll con tin ue d in
a rrive llio rnu g lio u t the weekend
in P anam a in l*.u k u p Hie m ore
Ilia n 10.000 U S
soldiers al
lead* I h e ir
In Ills iiim m r n ln m i i h r nllua
lion III P anam a. H ush *ald lie
w as lint iN-rlllO! u p II S Inn es In
Itlteiveiie in P a n a m .in ia u a lla lis
" W e w nulil have ginid I lia
tinus u n h the paiiaiitanliin i h h
jile and Itu P a n .a n .m l.in d rle n n r
(litre s " II Noriega was lliin w n
m il id nllli e ." H ush said
T h e Ih llte d Stales, u lll t il lian
I n t o I i v Iiu ; In mist N nllega h u m
illlee s lu n
h r w a s liu lle trd
F rh ru a tv I ’ I h h o ii ilro g lia lllik
in i’ ■ b a rg e s in F lo rid a
ha d
lin|H'd Iasi week se lls lion winlll.'
Im re I In dli taint lim n nllli r
Iln l Nnrtega refused to tie
klinwtedgt III.II Idnlleimil Kll
it.II.I pirsldi nlial i aml id,if e lot
ihi' op|Hisitimi i nil OeiniHi.itii
<)p|His|llnli Mil.an i li.ul won
I lie vole Noil'll;,1 siippmlrrs
tiadl* Ih .h Ktid.il.i who sulterril
head miurtes in (tie allln k
Panama opposition leaders
may be considering coup
O A D W ORK TH IS W EEK
Motorists advised
of May road work
SANFORD - A murfarr
l real meal will be appllrd In
a h n u t 160 m ile s of
Seminole County roads
with asphalt surfaces dur
um May.
The county road d rparimrnt reports about
10-12 miles of road will be
treated per d ay. I he
trrtamrnt is sprayed on the
road and normally dries
within 20 minutes to an
hour. Motorists who drive
on the treated surface be
fore II dries risk splashing
ihr blark sticky materials
their vehicles and II Is
hard lo remove and may
damage the paint, oil trials
said.
United Press International
•Itlit) k h%
W rd iin u f.h
PANAM A (I I V
I'. i u .i u i .i
I In lltst 1' S Irm ip M lllln ll •
m e m * l » g.m a rriv in g In I'.iii.n n i
•Util .1 flip ii|i)Nmi1 |ti|i leader said
I'.iIt ,*i ll .1 tll.tI) d e fe n s e In n r s
im i;lil I,n r* nul .I n « i p ag.ltnst
i n il M .iu u rl A n futun \nn> ,;.i
<>|>|H>slt|ot| p frM ilrrit l.ll >.111
i l l l l . l l i ( i u i l l f l l t i n K l n l .l l •>
blm HlIril In .1 m u ll sail) it w nulil
lir 11 h ,|isii nnt tn t n tn oust
Nnt lrt;.i
A IS
tnilll.ir* *|u>k> sm ell
•still till lis t l.t till | '* * 1 *1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '
In tii i ) is |m I i In it tn I ’lrs lili nt
I ill'll* In I m i k n (i (h r lltiirr tli.ill
tlM k k ) I S w l i t l r n tn I’lili.uTI.I
w nu iit a rriv e ilim u g h u iii i h r
w ri k rm l
I h r first |>l ilielisul nl t 1S
111h i(is n u r v in g tiirm tH is nl ih r
Jtu l M.i tllu I *tHitlUun.it* I nn I
Ikisril ,|l ( .H u p l.r .ln m c \ l
.irriv ril .it lln w .in l M i j h .i i I Vim
111 I'.|||.II||.I .it lllldlt.l* I rlat.i*
K uil.it. i tin |>rr stall n t i.il i .in
■1iil.it*- tnr tin n(>(H>sittnn f m l
Ik-u n a r.nie i tp|Ktsittoli A II i. u k i
s u lh T rtl lir.nt Injuries Im tn .ill
r» f ill
N n lU ^ .i Sit|»j*4il1if.
in*! i « It ftr.iird lit*
lM M ln !.i\ I ftd .lt til III*
rnoitt
II* %,iid ) 11 1 11 % «•« 1 in in m m l
m ,nid11ti<iiu.il 111m1 1 u IrHi*I
M* 111*i 111 is m il %it il.n if ui ,tm
f t t .t t n * In h t \ rf» iMrifc! .1 r lit
nt O n l iilft’d S i.ill
A* p n si
di nt nf I ft» I lllf r d S l.ilf h
tn
Vlltll d n 1li.it I f n u r v t l t i iilitifit
v i\ l li.tt fir w ill d o .M »\ttitnfl fiir
di i in m i*n % in IS tn a iiM
hk*iid
f in t.ir.i in .» ti lf‘|>hntn i n t r m » w
w Itll \\ T \ 1 I V III l'till.idr|)»ti|.i
A i k n l if ,i •«*i11$h, lit fh r w ink*
I tiifl.irk« "Mill
If u r
d li) |plain .i
w m i t i f fw
If* s.»\
u m ild
vt %
I*
w ry
.tn d
\ir\
f f h »l t%ti
.nfifrif
VVV
( i m i ||%)i n o t
i n i|n
M"
1 h* \\ .I'.ftm ^ioH !*i *m fi-jm rird
H .»iu rd .iv fIt*!fe V • in /iir l.m |*rr%|
*'ll" til * .ii 11**% \ 11d r» ** IV f r / i if I n n f
III .$11 IHIff Mr W Id
♦ \ ll l
N u r ir ^ i
h im
III \ t f l i v i l * l l If )|I
down
I' f r* / n ) m f ti d U
»l«
» l v . s*nd
f i r w o u l d . i s k l ) i r i > f| * jn U H fl < il l »•!
A n n i n .h i
S t .*l r *» to
d r m .i n r t
N n ti«^.« % iro i^ n .illo fi
H#r» or# tha projects In Ssminolt County that m
ay affect tho flow of traffic:
dale: June 2. Jurisdiction; face, Including paving and Heights Road Irom Harney
K f l Widening of Intarstsle 4
drainage, on Lake Harney Heights Road lo Whitcomb*
Seminole County.
MTween S R. 431 and S.fl. 436.
Heights Road from Harney Road. Completion: June 23
On* Ian* closed al times.
Heights Road lo Whitcomb Jurisdiction: Seminole County
C o m p le t io n d a le ; J u n e . ’E M Construct base drainage Road. Completion data: June 23. (not on map)
W
n
»p
h
a
lt
surface
Irom
end
ol
Jurisdiction: Florida DOT.
pavement to new pavement el Jurisdiction: Samlnola County,
Construction ol an addi(not on map)
Mullet Lake Park. Completion
lane and sidewalk on
dele: May 19. Jurisdiction:
Howell Branch Road from Tan
Seminole
County.
Construct right turn Isne
Construe! new road sur- gerine Avenue lo Forrest Brook.
o r^F tlm Springs Drive onto
Including paving and Com pletion data: Ju ly 14
Construct new road sur drainage, on Lake Harney Jurisdiction: Seminole County.
Stale Road 434. Completion
Kooping track of donations
Wen Stocksett (left) recently donated (his sign lo help keep track
ol fund raising allorls lor the children's playground at Park on
Park tn Sanlord. Looking on are Jeie Moore (center), marketing
assistant for the Sunnlland Corporation, and Kay Bartholomew,
public relations director si Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Moore's company has donated SI.000 to the project, bringing the
grand total raised to date to $17,722.
MID WITTE JUST MADE IT EASIER!!
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UNUMITED LOCAL PHONE USAGE
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(904)
255-0921
R AN D O LPH C O U R T
A P A R T M ElANPOOO.
N T S FL
t> MIOOtN LAKE PW V«
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. May 1* 1981 - lit
Track------------C M I I * M < l r M P l | ( IA
mantT In her
l Rial inert, winning the :i :h )
hurdle* In it (ihuto Utilali over
K I hi li r r I y J e n k i n s o I
Jacksonville-Haines. Ihllsm.in
aim tan n led iat Imlti winning
irlny team*
Mlrhrlle IVarsmi ended lour
'rare nl |nfmml IriiMnillini t>y
lll.lllv teal tilui* file Male meet
.uni coming away with a Mule
■h.iinplonshlp ns well .is n slnle
reel III I in the 110 high hlililles
IV.iison won tlr lln.ils with n
nine ol 14 40. mill Titusville’*
Minii k Mlssli k finishing sccniid
.it 14 47
I'e.itson sel ,i stale lernitl III
llle tnellmiii.ilIts. as site /l|i|ietl
tin wav I" a 14 25 elm kind
I'raisin i also ran on a led of ihr
440 relay Irani wliti h tilew away
I lie irsl ol I lie drill
’’This Is a d'eal Irrlln g ."
I'r.nson said T v r wotkril loin
arms In make II In llir stair
meet amt I finally d1'1 here anil
WIIII tile I lOs llial's liern Illy
event m\ w hole 1aterr anil ll
lerls gins! In will II In the stale
tllerl "
G e o rg ette anil S h a rlrn e
M 11w'onil |iui the finishing
loin lies on llirir Intel hilt mild
e a rrrr w llli S rm 1nolr anil
Inlllllrit a gn.il III llir |nm rss
Grorgrllr tan tlr am hot Ird on
the 440 relay while Shatlrtir
|ilainl 111 llir o|rn 440 anil tail
on (hr mile relay Irani
Tills is a tinnrnilnii* trrlliid
anil I think we nwr Co.li >1 lll.lke
a lot, (ieoldelte said lie's a
dirat 1ikii It ami I r trally pushed
us all year '
"Winning a Matr mrri has
Iren nnr co.il h r 11 lond Hnie."
Shnrlene sakl. "We slayeil eoninlrnl anil It's litre In eml our
hldh school rafters Ihls way."
Senior C hlnela G ilc h rist
plekeil up two |Hilnls lor (lie
lardy Trllw In the shot pnl. nil
event In whleli site nearly seoreil
Iasi year. Atlrr mmllid so rinse a
season ado
"larst year I llnlsheil seven and
1 leli ilrprlveil.” Ollehrlsl said. "1
rllltie In here tills year wnntllid
in eh.md'* that It-rling I |usi
eoneriilralrit ami wrnl out and
did whal 11 milil iki "
A lllim id h
tinker
false slarleil
111 the 220. she llnlsheil ih lrd In
I lie l o o ille le ts h e h llld 1 1 . 1
ilo ii.illv -ranked / u iiilra F rn g m ol
< in o.i a n il l lk m r llo d d e s ol
.lim es Maker a im rail a the Ih lril
led nil I he 4 4 0 irla y team and
lie lp rd dive t l r lardy T rib e a
e o in lo il.ih lr le.nl d "ln K Info I h r
am lior.
"AM o u r work lias |Mlil oil
linker said. W e tali a great 440
relay am i t rail wi ll in l l i r 100 I
had llm eit the starter lor Ih r
220 H r was takliid aland tw o
set m ills lie tw e rn the whistle anil
Itn dun 1 1 o im tiil am i pisl e a m r
out lim r a ilv
R o u n d in g nut Ih r Sernlliule
p.irtn ip.niis h i the stale neel Oils
year Is Kei la W ard , w ho ran an
un|m rtaiil led m (he rn ilr relay
learn. g iv in g km team Ihe trail
lor domi in Ih r nn e She also rail
III Ih r o|ien T I O hill illil liol
v ore, plai Hid seventh
" I e a m r her last year as a
In sim ia n and d k ilT I si o r r anil I
w anted in litis y m f ." W a rd said
I d ido 1 in Ih r i ^ h- ii 4 4 0 hut Ihe
m ile relay m ade u p lor ll. 1 w as
MosquitoesC o R tla w 4 f r w iN | * IA
Center saiil tlry iumlllions have
spurird m iilde hieerllnil When
Uikr Molina- waters reerrlr. he
said. Ihe plankton 111aides Iretl
on mncrtittales, so ihe insreln
In-eotne m o le puiliiellvr
Heavy lulus would have a
Hush 11id ellert In slow mldde
lepriMhn linn. All said
M ld d e s a re a p r o lile m
downtown — typically In dry.
siimnirr months — In-cause die
adult ilisrets lay eggs III Lake
Monroe, then O r young 11v oul
ol Ihe wairr inward light wlihhi
two weeks after Ihr eggs are
deposited. An adult midge lays
1ip 1o 5 .000 eggs al one tIme
Allhough inkigr populations
have d rrrra s rd since peak
|irrinds In I97H. All said, lire
Inserts eon 1111or |o menace
lakeIron I huslnrtta-s and homes
every year from ulmut May la
(Jrlnbrr.
Shaun lirlggs ol Ihe Klvrrshlp
Komancr said spraying and
N TR TU A
Murtlr A. Cooper. 73. 90S
Oakwood Cove. Altam onte
Springs, died Friday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Horn Nov. l§, 1916 In Chicago,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from California In 1964. She was
a re ta il w om en ’s apparel
i i l c i p c n o n a n d an
EplicofMJlii),
Survivors Include daughters
Wendy Cswley of Altamonte
Springs. Sally Rosa of Fort
Lauderdale; a son. Hugh H. II.
Coral Springs; a brother. Thom
as Allen. LeeMiurg; a sister.
Venice Grama. Norwalk. Ohio;
(our grandchildren.
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Fares! Clly. In charge of
arrangements.
David SepUmw Edwards Jr..
71. 1S5I El Cam SI.. (Deltona
Health Care Center), Deltona.
Friday at
Barn Dec. f. 1917 in Due Weal.
S .C he moved U>Central Florida
la 1963 (ram Due West. He was
a landscape designer and a
Presbyterian. He was a member
of Ihe Loyal Order of Moose.
Survivors Indude sons Dev id
B. 111. and Hamid B.. both of
Sanford; a daughter. Joyce
Howard. Sanford; a brother.
John H.. Greenville. S.C.: a
sister. Mary McOown. Conway.
S.C.; three grandchildren.
G ram kow Funeral Home.
In charge of arrange-
logging Is .1 year found hassle
While thr stop is splayed dally,
lie said. Ihr llisci Is lireailir
nolleruhlr prsis alioul thrre
weeks ago
The Greater Smloid Chamln-f
ol Commerce midge task Inrcr
has grappled with the midge
problem lor almut 12 years,
l-larller Ihls year the group
changed leadersilip alter a dis
pute over ways in romhai ihe
Insect.
Iloli lia r li 11 re sig n e d as
i-halmian when Ihr m m m lllrr
unanimously rry-clrd his pro
posal lor requesting tourism
development money in light Ihe
lukrlrnul mrnair.
The Srmlnuk* County Commission awards tourism devel
opment grants, generated by a
Iwn-prrrrnt las nn motel and
hotel lirds, fnr projects designed
lo alirari lourlMii and In brllrr
life lor existing (ngmlaUons.
"I Ihoughl ll was the perfect
tiling fnr our rommlltee." Martin
Altamonte Springs. Bom April
IS. 1931 In Grand Raplda,
Mich., the moved to Fern Park
from South Haven. Mich.. In
I9S7. She waa an office manager
for a denial office and a Protes
tant. 8 he waa an executive
secretary for Florida Dental
Assistants Association and the
Oriando District Denial Assis
tants Association.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r
husband. Alan L.: a daughter.
Sandra CeaaraM. Santa Clara.
Calif.; a brother. Leroy Duke.
Gregory. Mich.; two grandchUOren and a gieat -grandchild
Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs,
Lorraine D. Robinson. 66. 313
O'Brien Road. Fern Folk, died
Friday at Life Care Center.
%
/tuto-Om tm hnunuter
1 tit llumc t nr Huusttv IhM anno m u tl .tit.
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psoiw
323-2229
V HO AM W O H1-70M
Ph ase send me m ore liiliairuilion
abuut Unwell Place.
COMPLETE LOWEE Oil JO
N a m e i s l -------------------------------- —
DR. DEEP AOBE
3 3 9 -2 4 4 2
•Sunt Da* I n n A lb
•IMuBIIM AfCiMBlf
H»> M»> V«y WshCoswku
>rin f bill, el Cam
MM
senior adults w.mt to
enjoy tlielr retirement
I ^ H ^ ^ B y e a r * particiiMtinu in
activities with It lends,
yet not having to worry alHHil
things such as cooking,
housekeeping, outdoor
maintenance, transportation, or
physical security. Howell I’lace
provides all those things and much
more.
Find out how Howell Place r.m
enhance your retirement years.
Call for a personal tour of out
beautiful community.
H O W E L L PLACE |
SS8Hf»E8!»*e,E*’> $ 2 6 0
V -
Mllllary (M-rvxiuel vacaled the
proficrty In I1«>h and sold It lo
"It's nolhlng to tie alarmed the city ol Sauhxd In Ihe (last
a l i o u l , " S a n fo rd A ir p o rt lew monlhs, laiHrusdnno salrl
Authority Chalnnan A.K. Shoe he has tieen railed lo the alrpiort
maker said. The materials do not on a few Instant?* lo Investigate
present a risk In the opera lions practice ground'* Inund In Ihe
at the airport, he said.
area.
V eall know|)ti‘liy
■ ^ B I much when
B
I B
I retire n u t
B I B f but doweknow
■ I B f hou»tos(>eiul lli.it
^B l
extratime? Most
M n n * . F re a c h X v r .,M a s la n l
Hitktf P a ir flrafrrv*
RrprrsrntulIvtM Irom MER and
Ihe Army Cnr|w of Engineers
will Im' conlaetlng the alnmrt
nuthorlly tomorrow. l.nHriisrlanosald.
m
P k lM d M I
COMPLETE UPFE* OS110
COMPLETE LO W E*O JI»
Some ol the drums may have
leaked contents Into Ihe soil,
possibly contaminating 1Inground water system. Ijillrus•lano said. If DER determines
the barrels' roMrnta lo be haz
ardous, LaHriisclano said,
excavators may have in remove
eonlumlnalcd will and rondurl
extensive ground-monitoring
studies.
Ik-fore the employees at Su|>erlor Training - a truck driving
M-linol tnrated aI the alrjmrt —
realized the danger, laillrtisclano
said. Iliey had iwiveil the drums
Irom one slle lo another lie said
he did nol know ll ilu- move
would ereale uddlitonal jirohlems.
"If Ihey'n- going 10 continue In
hulld struct un-sand roads at Ihe
airport. ...they ran reasonably
expert II lo eattsi- problems lor
employees." laillruv lano said.
The quarirr-tnlle-square area
nn Ihe eastern part ol the
2 .0(X)-acre alr|iiri appears to
have been n landllll used hy the
Navy. Lallrusclannsald.
R ecrement
U suaIIv9 cIoesin'tm m.M9I ean
WlfEN,
It M eans H oul
T O W BU88IINSURANCE
/#_
C t n lli m d from page 1A
solvent. Milirusrtnno said
he was nol reman if the thirrels
actually contain acetone.
P a y —-------------
DELUXE DENTURE <EA.)
Elisabeth Farrell. 76.
1030 Pebble Beach Circle,
Winter Springs, died Thursday
•I her residence. Horn Aug- IB.
Parade---------- Barrels
Caatlaasd Tram Fags t A
billowing Ihr parade.
.bihii tl. Clark nl American
l-cglon I'nsl 53. rinirdlnator nl
Ihr parade, said a liny Scnul nr
Gill Seoul lump Is being snllelied In assist veterans In (Kissing
nil! Ainerlean flags in children
along llir pamde ronlr. Any
Inlereslrd tmn(> leader, or any
veleran nr c-lvlc group Interested
III bring pari nl Ihe (larnde.
should rnnlart Clark at 325
3109 hy Friday.
"We re Inlereslrd III this bring
a enninniiilly evenl. and nol Just
confined In vclrrans.” Chirk
said.
Parade mills will assemble at
the Sanford Annnry nn First
Strrrl al 10:30 il iii . The (uiradr
will pnirrrd down First Street In
Park Avenue, him north on
Park, and end at Memorial Park
nn laikr Monroe.
P h 1 111 |i C a lio n e of I he
Itallan-Amerlean Vclrrans will
act as inasler <i ceremonies at
ihr 11 a m. program
Mayor llellye Smith will drIn-wls Holler won (hr event as llvrr o|M-itlng remarks at 11
he elearrd a d Islam r ol 4!#l<* to a.in., lollowrd hy Rep. Mc
defend his slate rhamplonshlp Collum's retrial ks. Sheri If John
Imm a yrar ado Robert Moore Polk will lead Ihr audience In Ihe
was second In Ihr event (idler pledge ol allrglaixi-.
finishing third Iasi year), leaping
4H-4. while snfitinmnrr Henry
Williams drahhnl lonrtli wllh a
4 7 -IU effort.
Continatd from Fsgs 1A
Mrmlirrs nl Ihe Ixsird agreed
We were linking lor a entiple
other (iroplr lo score hill we ran thal |K-rha|is a more (iresslng
H ilo a some p r o h l r m s . " need would In- lo address Ihe
Hrauman said. "We rr young slatting formula lor schools,
though. and hn|N-hillv we ran especially al the elementary
put things lodether aritl make a level ralhrr than lo rearrange
mn at the rhamplonshlp next Ihe numbers on the |iay scales.
Supt. Robert Hughes said Ihe
yrar."
purimsr of the work session was
n o l to d is c u s s si a i l i n g
guidelines. Hill Nelswender re
sponded that Ihe two are Insepa
rable.
"We are nol looking al any
said. "Allrr all. midges are a
real changes hen-." sairTmember
prohlrtn and llr y eerialnly alPal Tclaon. linking over the
(eel our tourism."
report. "We have to look at
"We've Ireen working on Ihls making It beiirr lor elementary
thing (or 12 yram and we’re not school principals before we re
any lurther Itun we werr 12 work Ihe pay scale."
years ago." Daehn said.
Representatives Irom Ihe
Maehn had served as chairman Srmlnole Association of School
ol Ihr task (on-r lor about 10 Administrators uskrd the board
years.
not to consider Ihe proposal
Chuck Volk. Mnn me Harbor hecauM* II Tailed lo address key
master, was sdeeted lo replace Issues. Including: Inequities and
Maehn as rhaliman o( Ihe task Improvement.
force.
One word thal members of the
A meeting of Ihr task force board and Ihe prtrlpalx In at
scheduled (or Today was can tendance shared was "frosiracelled because Volk Is allending llon"brcause ol u seeming lark
a convention of harbor masters, of change in thr proposed salary
chamber director Dave Farr sold. scale.
Hrraqsr midges are a problem In
McCarron said he and hit staff
many other southeastern cities will rework (he wale and present
like Hilton Head |S.C.|. Farr said a new proposal to Ihe board on
hr hopes Volk will return wllh July 1.1990.
some creative approaches to Ihe
midge menace.
In January ihe task force
agreed to petition Ihe county
commissioners for a taxing dis
trict 10 help fund spraying ef
forts.
1913 In New York Clly, she
moved lo Winter Springs from
Ses Girt. N J .. In 1964. She was
a loss prevention associate in
retail deportment store security
and a Catholic.
Survivors Include sons Thom
as M. of Cocoa Beach. Robert C.
of Frederick. Md.; a daughter.
Marian C.. Winter Springs; a
sister. Marie Harford. New York
Cliy; six grandchildren.
Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldemod. In charge of
arrangements.
T
happy with Ihe way Ihe tram
eamr liaek and won ll adnln this
year."
T h r championship was DlOnd
reward lor lllakr. who will end
Ills 15-year roarhlnd earrrr In
ihe spnrl alter O r heptalbaton In
devoir his lull nllenllon In Ihr
limilralt pnidram. Under lllake’s
luleladr. Ihr lardy Srmlnoles
earned four slate lilies and two
rtmnerstip finishes.
"This Is a d'»»l way In rinse
mil my earrrr." Hlakr said. "We
eamr here knnwliid where we
had in srorr ami we did. The
dills did a real dm*! Joh "
In ihe hoys rnm prtiiinrt.
Seminole lied lor sixth plaer
despite seorlltd III pisl one rvrlil
Ihe Trllir had Hirer alhletes
plaer III I tie irlplr Jump, sr-firlng
15 |mints In Ihervrnt.
"To seorr 15 points lit one
event Is not umal at llir stale
m r r i," SemllMilr enaeh Ken
hrauman satd "Hill all throe
irlplr pimprr* hail do"** days
and we neatly moron Hi (mints
there."
M a o r d .f i 32771
4 0 7 / 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6
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TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t
T R A N SM ISSIO N TROUBLE?
) n e c l . m h o * d e a d . n n o l h o r still m i s s i n g
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H A R R ELL & BEV ER LY
ii
TR A N SM ISSIO N S
209 W
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IN SANFORD, SHOP A McDUFF SUPERCENTER AT
HW Y. 1792 SEM IN O LE C E N TE R
37C5 ORLANDO DR
306 321 6393
•
u ■
.REE LECTURES NOON. SATURDAYS
ROBERT H. PflUEGER
ATTORN! Y AT LAW
(mat) urvciv
339-2022
St*»w tub J 11 liU w id Avw
a .*•>’■*.it* S(2i>ap
I 0 OAY lo w MICE GUARANTEE MrOUT* (t u ft n lr m 'll IOA puces .1 .o u . ndiK jAe. j a .r » t \edp*seor. *Su» r u 'r M 'e d I .m * tn r j m i , -i.,\ \ f^r , C- " j ^ t " . .5 ^ 1.
Mr D u ll .e 'e r* W» * " •■rnn you » reiunfl 'or toe p».re d Hererxe th 'l guerjntfe 9o « not app'» to rrjn u ij:tu 'e » s c'crecuti 'e L J t « rper 4 p j ' rn j.e ' v n j out r*
tM V «n t u m it 4ivj d '4's nr.i jp p i. to lemted q u in tit. ne rtn jn d v . or tioor aemoorrrjta \ tn r 4d.e»t remeni nui.r t>r to. me<-njnas. rt>jt . ’ . * 1 . . . . j m • <
nwrwrj.rt t K . up or tier «r* . Irom t K*t> 4tt»e
____________________
C om pact
C o u n te rto p
M ic ro w a v e
MOtlOAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM
s*UiR0*T 8 AMgry
SUNDAY I? NOON 6 FW
LSE OUR M;0UFF REVOLVING
CHARGE Pi AN
' I
�I
IN BRIEF
AMERICAN LSAOUI
Alhltliet add to Brswsfs' woss
OAKLAND. Calif. — Glenn tlubhant and Itavp
Parker hll solo home run* and Dob Welch
blatikrd Ibr llirwrr* unlit U r ninth Innlnu
Saturday, lilting thr Oakland Alhrltim In a 4-3
irlumph ovrr straggling Mltwniikrr.
Oakland, which ha* won M-vrn of (In last 11
game*. nrnl Mllwaukrr In II* fourth straight
kma.
Wrlrh. 5-2. gave up
nix hll* and I wo nin*
nvrr H 1-3 inning*. Ilr
walkrd nnr and nirnrk
nut four. Hr Irfi aflrr
Hob D rrr'n tw o-run
n in th inn in g hn n irr
rulnrd hi* ahutnut hid.
Drnnl* Kckrrnlry recordrdlhrlln.il two
out* lor hi* Mill navr. hut Mirrrudrrrd a third
Mllwaukrr mil.
"I Ihrd lor gnal rhythm and in krrp the lull
In thr prn|x-r plicr." Wrlrh *akl. "I tliadr some
good pltrhr* in thr bull|>rn worming up and wa*
ablr In throw llritl In Ihr gamr. I marled In get
Ihr hall down In Ihr lourth."
NBA PLAYOFFS
Jordan rooggravto* ln|uiy
Mlrharl Jordan had a datr Saturday night
with someone hr would ralhrr havr avnldrd.
Jordan *|irnt Ihr rvrnlng wllh Chicago tralnrt
Mark Ifrtl rm-iving Irralmnit lor a rraggravatrd gmln pull. Hr auffrrrd Ihr Injury
Saturday In Ihr second |h- i1<mI of Ihr Chicago
Dull* 111-HH rout of the New York Ktilck*
T h r triumph gavr thr (lull* a 2-1 advantage in
ihr lir*i of M -v rn NDA Eastern Qinfrrrnrr »rrlc*
with Game 4 Siuiday In acr-omrxlatr television.
Thu* Jordan, who mrrrly arerrd 40 point*,
grablird 15 rrlMamd*. panned Ire 9 a»*l*t* and
had II »tral» In Gamr 3. will havr llmllrd
rrrovrry llmr.
In u Wrntrrn C nnfrrrnrr nrmlflnal. Ihr
I’hornlx Sun* tciik a 3-1 Irad over Goldrn Stale
with a 135-00 Irlumph ovrr Ihr Warrior*. Eddie
Johnson ramr rdf ihr bench and ncorrd 20 of hi*
34 point* In thr *rcond quarter.
FOOTBALL________ J
Buccan#«rt’ Wilder arretted
CLAYTON. Mo. — Tampa Day mnnlng back
Jamr* Wilder wa* arrested Saturday morning
on a misdemeanor drug poMr**km charge.
St. Loul* ( ’runty i’ollcc *ald Wilder wan
a rm trd at 4 a.m. Saturday. Wilder wa* a rm trd
during a routlnr trafTle check al Intrntalr 270
and Washington Avenur. In the process of that
check, poller allegedly found Wilder In
po**e*lou of an unknown quantity of an
U*V$lfdrrr,a ^former University of Missouri
mnnlng back, wa* released pending application
of warrant*.
NATIONAL LSASUB
Attros hand Cub* tnottwr let*
CHICAGO - Dob Knepper. Larry Anderaon
and Dave Smith combined on a three-hit
shutout Saturday, lifting the Houston Astros to
a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Knepper. 2-5. gave up three hits over aevrn
Innings before he waa lifted fora pinch hitler.
Cubs starter Greg Maddux, 1-0. gave up thrrr
hits, walked twoand struck out thrrr In hi*
second complete game.
The loss waa Chicago's
fourth straight.
The Astros broke a
scoretesa game In the
eighth. Rafael Kamlrec
doubled to left leading
off. One out later. Te ny
Puhl hll for Knepper
a n d re a c h e d on
shortstop Da won
Dunston'a throwing error, sending Ram Ire* to
third. Gerald Young singled to drive home
Kamlrtf.
The Cubs loaded the bases in the seventh.
Webater led off with a single. Dunaton walked.
Maddox saerlfleed the runners and Doug
Dsaeenxo reached on an error by short sop
Ram Ire* before Jackson gibunded Into a
double-play.
2 p m — 36.56. Cincinnati Reds al St. Louis
Cardinals. (LI
4:30 p.m. — 26. 56. Boston Red Sos at Seattle
Mariners. (LI
•
Mitchell, Kuvaeh win titles
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Th# Class 4A slats mast was
nat fMshad By grass lima. A complata story with
results and slandings will appear on Monday).
ByHARKBLVTM S
Herald sports writer
WINTKH PARK - Lyman High Sclnxil*Teddy
Mitchell won Ihr Male championship In Ihr mile
atul two mile mil* while laikr Mary'* Amy
Kuvaeh wa* a *tirprl*»- winner In thr ill*ru* at
tin- Cla** 4A Mate track meet at Slmwallrr Field
nil Saturday night.
Mitchell *cnrril 14 |*iliils a* hr won ImiIIi
event* in *|iaiklmg l.i*hlnn leu the Greyhound*.
Newcomers
blooded
but unbowed
U.S. tied in
World Cup
qualifier
Haraid iportiadltor
United Pr— s hrtsm tttFw l_______
TORRANCE. Calll. - Tl*- United
Stale* ha* in* qualllled a Irani for
ihc- World Cup Hi 40 year*, and
Saturday It* latr*t liallciual Mpiad
showed II may la* Inrapalilr ol
tirraklug lhat streaked (utility.
T I k- American* suffered a stunn
ing tilow wllh less llun two mlliutr*
remaining when Hutson Clmrlr*
look advantage ol a defcrmlvr lapse
lo give Trinidad aixl Tolugn a l-l
tie in qualifying lor Ihr I OHO *c«-crr
louniamrnt In Italy.
Delrndrr Sieve- Trlllschuh had
given Ihr United Stair* a 14) Irad In
Ihr 48tli minute, and thr American*
ap|M-arrd headed tor Ihclr second
straight shutout triumph. Howrvrr.
Charles lcM>k a |k i *h train Clayton
Morn* on ihr rigid flank, whirled
around a d r f m d r r and brat
goalkeeper David Vanulc wllh a low
kick Irani ulxiul 20 yard*.
"Tin- guy (Charlml ran wllboul
Ihr liall and noliody chased him."
Vunolr said. "They gol II »>ack lo
him und hr gol II right jw*l me. I
don'l know how they got II lo him
no Iasi."
Said TrtllM-huh: "I don'l know
whal hapjirnrd. Wc wrrrn't llrrd.
hul wc could wirt cd feel wc weir
Irtling down."
T h r U.S. Irani, c-onitng oil a 14)
victory ovrr Costa Rlra April 30 at
St. Loul*. I* I-I-1 In Ihr regional
round-robin tournament.
The two train* In Ihr live-country
group wllh Ihr mewl polnl* (two
point* lor a vlrlory. one for u drawl
when Ihr loumummt end* Nov. 26
will Join 22 other nation* In the
World Cup In Italy.
Costa Rica lend* Hie group with
four points, followed by the United
Stale* wllh tluvr. Guatemala ha*
two polnl*. Trinidad and Tobago —
which played It* group opener
Saturday — one* and SI Salvador
none.
Il I* ronsldrnil essential for learn*
lo win al home during Ihr tourna
ment. U.S. Coach Ikib Ganslrr said
hi* tram, which hu» played two
game* in the Stair*, ha* much work
ahead.
"Wc still have a Icxig way lo go."
he said. "Wc lacked tactical dis
cipline. Wc cut down on our
mistake*, but wr'rc still trying lo
•teJMiwMHs
W INTER PARK - On Friday
night. Henry William* and Brad
Bolton got blooded.
It's a term wllh Its roots In fox
hunting, describing the practice of a
father annolntlng his offspring after
the completion of their first suc
cessful hunt. From that origin,
"blooded" la now used lo describe
the baptism by fire In any endeavor,
especially sport*.
For Williams, a sophomore, and
Bolton, a junior, their annolntment
came In the Class 3A slate track
meet before aome 7.500 fans at
Winter Park's Showalter Field. And
for the two. their respective rrsulia
were polar!y opposite.
Williams art several personal re
cords while finishing fourth In the
triple Jump while Bolton failed to
place after missing hi* three at
tempt* at 6-4 in the high Jump.
"My step* were off. I shouldn't
have lumped on that last attempt."
said Bolton, whose main sport la
basket ball. "I jumped 6-6 pretty
easily In practice on Friday. But I
did learn something, not to mis* the
early jumps. Thai cornea back to
haunt you."
Part of the problem Bolton faced
on Friday night waa the aamethlng
that held him back during the
aeaaon — lack of a teammate to
push him and assist him.
"Right now. I'm the only high
Jumper on the team." Bolton said.
"But there's supposed to be some
body who moved Into our area and
will come to Oviedo next year thafa
Despite participating In hit flrtt state track meet. Seminole's Henry
Williams gave an outstanding performanca on Friday. Ha made four |ump«
that qualified as personal bests before settling lor fourth place In the triple
lump.
"ink m o r T I w t r a i ^ " o try*antTbc
hrmi si the school,
«■
----------
Zoeller hangs on to slim lead over Twey
DUBLIN. Ohio — Fu**y Zoeller and hi* new puller
came track to carlh Saturday, hut his sand wedge was
there to soften the fall.
Zorllrr. who had 15 birdies In Ihc first two rounds of
the Memorial Toumamrnt. Including nine Friday when
hr soared Into a 5-shot lead over Ihc field, cncountrrrd
"one of lhoar days" Saturday, unable to convert his
blrdlr opportunities.
Ifc ramr to the IHth hole ol the Mulrflrld Village Golf
Club Course lied for Ihc Irad wllh Dob Tway. both at H
ni
ce«
HaraM sport •adltor
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Thcrr'a one built-in flaw wllh the
way Ihc Florida High School Arllvlt in Association dr-cldcs Its athletic
state champions — In every sport
(except fool ball). Ihr srason of every
team rxrrpt the eventual champion
ends with a loss.
■JP'
' f
<t v
7*
'
k
*
i
□ I p.m. - WCPX 6 . NBA pUydfs. New York al
Chicago. (LI
(13:30 p.m. - WCPX 6 . NDA playoffs. Los
AnyricsLakrrsal Seattle. (LI
c
under par. Ills second shot on the 437-yard, par-4 hole
landed on the green but spun well back off the pulling
surface.
•
Allowed lo place his ball out of a heel print because of
Illi. clean and place rules uaed during the third round
tiecauae of the wet enurae conditions. Zoeller lolled hla
shot over a bunker and It rolled into the hole for a
birdie.
That gave Zoeller a round of par 72 and a 54-hole
score of 9-under par 207. one belter than Tway. who
Loss spoils an otherwise great season for Lady Pats
BABSBTBALL
7:30 p.m. - SUN. ASL. Tampa Day Rowdies
at Orlando Lion*. (LI
ihr region* but could not duplicate Ihr perfor
mance In Ihr state finals.
Jamr* Flint scored In the 440 ysrd dash for the
Greyhound* a* he came up with a 50.0 clocking
In thr event.
For U k r Mary. Kuvaeh'* win In the dlnru* wa*
a nuprtnr. taking Ihr championship with a to** of
12041.
Kuvaeh. though, scored aome Important point*
for Ihr laidy Ram* and just mlsnrd placing In Ihc
*hnl pul u* *hr finished seventh. Allison Snell
ul»n Hcorrd wrll for Lake Mary a* she art a school
record while finishing third In Ihr RAO wllh a nice
time of 2:18.7.
who wen- vying tor thrlr llr*i rv rr track Male
title. Hr llnl*hr<l thr mllr run wllh an lmpn-**lvr
kic k and won the met- at Ihr wlrr with a 4:17
clocking. In tlte two-mllr run. Mllrhrll raced out
lo an rally lead nml made It hold up a* hr rmlnrd
Ilia H:35.()clocklng.
Nick Mndkrwlrh flnlnhrd lourth In Ihr two mllr
lor ihr Grrylmiind* wllh a llmr of 9:4(1 <> after
running mimt of Ihr race 111 second place.
Hadkrwlrh wn* caught try a pair of runner* In
Ihr la*t 330 yard* of thr rnr-r-. dropping him lo
fourth.
Darren Marshall look third In Ihr 330 hurdle*
lor Lyman a* hr ran a llmr of 38.3. Marshall ran
lire Mt-ond (a*tr*t llmr In Ihc nation last wrrk In
Try m thay might, tha Lady Patriot* couldn't put togathar tha rally they
naadad lo ovarcoma Palm Beach Garden* In the »low pilch softball Cla»*
4A tlala aamlfinala on Thursday night.
And so It was on Thursday night
that Lake Brantley High School's
alow-pllch softball season came to a
sudden and premature end. the
Lady I'airlol* being shuloul by
Palm Beach Gurden* 24) In Ihe
Class 4A state semifinals al Merrill
Park.
The unfortunate part about II Is
that one loss obscure* Ihe truly
outstanding seusun Dial Lake
Brantley pul together. A final record
of 24-2 (good lor a winning prtrrnl
of .023) Is noilitug lo hr taken
lightly.
"It's sad lhai II will lukc these
girls a month lirforc they'll wukt- up
ink - morning and rrallre what a
great season they had." said l-akr
Brantley coach Kenny Ik-iri*. a man
who admlilrdly hates losing more
than hr enjoy* winning
In fart, that oulMandlng mark
O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E p f > P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A P T H E
coming Into thr state armlffnals Is
what made bring eliminated so
difficult to take tor the Lady Patri
ots. When you don'l lose (or hardly
rv rr loar|. you atari lo brlicvr that
you can't lose. And that's a
dangerous trap for a high school
tram to fall Into.
Also, thr Lady Patriots were
playing with the conlldriier bom of
a 9 2 ovrr Palm Beach Garden*
earlier In Ihr season Slncr that
game waa played at Palm liraeh
Gardens. Lakr Brantley had lo feel
nearly unbeatable when playing Ihr
same tram In front of a hometown
crowd.
"T h r loughrsl thing about this
loss Is I haI wr brllrvt-d so much
Dial wr wrrr going lo hr thr Male
champions." said Brirls. "Till*
hurls morr than may hr II should.
When you gri used to winning,
loasrsarr harder lotakr."
Hllll. the Lady Patriot* remained a
class ad until llie hitler end. a lad
that Brirls and Ihr Lake llranlley
community can Justifiable takr
pride In.
"I'd lakr these 18 girl* over
anybody and Mart Irani M-ralch all
ovrr again." said Brirls. "I wouldn't
changr a thing. Well. I'd change Ihr
oulronir eg this gamr If I could."
�SB — Sanlotd Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. May 14. 1989
Rely on your senses
instead of gadgets
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May I*- Mantra*at Cetpery
May II — Monlry* at CaNary
May i« - Catpary al bNnireal
May II - Calparyal Mwitreal
40*yi)-bNatiaal atCatpary
Me, I) - Catparyat bNntreai
May M - Mwttraal atCatpary
(TuweiNm tarnwaredI
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1H i t S T A N D I N Q S
\
RUSL PSeyeMt
(ANMRWttOTI
R
ETST"
MlCRN*Tt Tacaana
(WtcXNaMat tartet III
April M- WichitaA Tacoma I
April I*- Wichita1. Tacoma4
May*- TacomaS. Wkhltaa
May4-Wichita 4. Tacoma!
iS f t & S f t & M t M l
May I - SanON**I. Dalle*a
May*-Delta* L tenDrape4
May II - SanOtepei OHlet4(OTI
May I) — tenDleprNDallas.I Mpm.
May M- SanDNpeMDellea. I Mp m
aMay 14- Dallet atSanDtepa. M:Mp m
« MayM-Pallet al SanDtepa. 14 Mpm
■ S J t f - WiehItaNBaltimore, I U p m
May M — Wichita at Baltimore, > U p m
May M - Batt Imare al Wlchlla. 0:I t p m
May I* - Battlmareat Wkhll*. I U p m
e May M - Beltlnw* at Wlchlla. I :It p m .
a May 14 - Wichita at Baltimare. l i s a m
i M e ytl — Wkhlta M Bell imare.) U p m
1-tt
L
3
The pinnerrn had II. Kvrn
ttiilndttttntmrn In Ihr 1060's had
It. And modrm man I* losing It
In gimmicks and rlcctrnnlr
gndgriry.
Whal h it wr talking about?
W r arc talking abnul the sixth
nrnsc — man's Insilnrllvr ability
lo find gamr or fish by thr use of
highly developed senses.
W lih every passing year,
hiinlem and fishermen are bring
rnctturngrd In retv morr upon
glmmlrks mid gadgets to make
thrni more successful. The morr
bells and whistles something
has. the brttrr Is must be. Oamr
scents, fish scents. I’M mrlrnt.
fish flndrni that bleep or rhlrp.
lures that glow In the dark — the
list is endless. Ouldoorsmen are
liclng led In have faith, not In
I heir own abilities, but In the
bids of the sports Industry.
Many modem bass boats look
like the cockpit or a Hoeing 707
— Insiiumrnts and gauges ev.
crywhere. It almost takes a
graduate degree In electronic* to
Msslmllate all of the Information
bring provided. The I’M Is 6.3,
Ihr water depth is right feet, the
watrr temperature Is 71 degrees,
the Color Selector says to use
blue . . . u guy can get mes
merized by (his wealth of In
formation.
Some fishermen wouldn't
dream of going fishing Is one of
Ihrlr gadgets wasn't working.
Their worst nightmare would be
a gadget lallurc while fishing.
They have become addicted or
"honked” on gauges and In
struments while they have lost
confidence In their own senses
und in their own ability to find
fish. To them, fish have become
supernatural and can be found
only by special detection de
vices.
All fishermen would profit by a
return to thr bastes and lo the
reliance uppn their own keen
senses to help find fish. Make It a
point to read next week's colImn. Il will tell you how you ran
save a pile of money by using
your ryes and ear* to find fish
Instead of expensive gimmicks
and gadgets.
Ihwpp's I c i l y
Some electronic devices are
absolutely necessary In certain
situations, but Ihr truly expert
fishermen uses a combination of
keen senses and Information
front electronics lo find fish.
rtahtag
Look for salttwater fishing to
ID — Maced reliever Barry
Janet an ISday dUtkbd Hat; activatad tirtl
kaaamanOrepWalker dl thedttabtodHat.
Oevatsad — Called w catcher Mark Salat
tram Colorado Sprlnpt at tha Pacific Caatt
Laapue (AAA) and pitcher Tim Haddli*
from Akren Canton d the Cattarn Laapue
(AAli earn Indeldar arttlatder Fat Beady I*
Calortda Sprlnpt: relooted pitcher Brad
O'Brian tetlpnad t* katamer vice preildanl
atkiooktll aperatlemNr CUtorMe
OOeatraat — Aimawiced retlpnatlen at
Kaem MeMale. WrecMr at tparatlant Mr
Watt Fakw BeachattheFlerldo SlateLaapue
(Al and replaced Mmwith General Manner
Rob Rabanackar: tiyitd tree apant ripht
handedpitcher Rkk Kminer.
Now Verk INU - Placed catcher Gary
Carter an ISday WsMN* litl retroactive M
May N; recallad outOtlder Mark Carman
tram Tidewater *t the Imemotional Laapue
IAAA), recalladcatchmMackey l oiter Item
INDIANAPOLIS - The qualifi
Tidewateranan*m*rmncyb**it
cation picture stayed as cloudy
Catvpe
* By — Named Mika Pallia us (he skies over the lndlana|KiIIs Motor Speedway Saturday.
Kaln washed out the first day
NUryMad — Annawtcad retipnatlon at of time trials for the 73rd
katkotkell caachBekMade
athlettcdirector Indianapolis 5UO. but predict Ions
NsrtkI Ttam
Tea** — Annauncadathletk
Richard MeOutfwreoNntddndreplacedMm ol more quallflelatlon record* for
withhoddtmtboll cdpdi Cork) Noleon
defending champion Kick Mean
continued.
Meats, who lu*t year set the
one- and four-lap Indy 500
AckN. N director el
pldyor poraonnol. Dick Men.perfor t* qualifying record*, ran a lap of
director el callap* acatdmpand Jahn Woolen 226.231 mph Friday In practice.
N director*1properterewl
Ilie best Up ever limed around
taptaaapabi — Iped Ira* apant runnlnp
back Earnest Jecktanand Imabackar Donald the 2 1%-mile oval.
Yara>w
P o p u la r o p in io n at tltc
FNNBarpk — Sipnadtreeapant camarback
Hpccdwuy Is that Mears can
Chari*. Fryer
KMabtaplaa - Sipmd wide receiver Gary Improve on that lap — possibly
Clark
reaching 227 tnpli — when
quulllylng Ik-gltiM on Sunday.
IT V / 9 A P K )
However, the threc-llmr 500
champ Im i ' i proclaiming himself
AVTO RACING
I d p m. - ESPN. Indidndpdlis IM Tune a blioo-ln lor the top qualifying
Tril**.Day)
spot, which bring* wllh II a
pm - SC. SEC Twenamant. IU. aNpal S 100.000 prize.
4:Mpm.
"They've got more confidence
I:la a . - OR. Sw>Owp* Fadros at Naw than I do." Meant said ol those
Vark(tot*. ID
I d pa — TES. Atlanta Brava* at predicting n-cord limes for him.
"It's not out of the realm ol
r 'j v!if ^ »L M^incmnatl Bad*at St Lout. possibility, hut It'll he tough lo
CardtnaN. ILI
till pm — ON. Hawtan Aatrmat fkicapa get four (Upsl that quick."
' IU
Mears said Ills toughest com
4 M pm - M. SO Bmtan Bad Sm at
I ■eWNMarmart. ILI
petition for the pole could come
>:M pm - ESPN Arliana tt Ariiana Irom teammaie and four-time
till! ([}
500 champ Al Unscr Sr., who
9 » W - r .U9C.UcU .g »
ran 225.723 mph on Friday.
*Nwwf- ll^N I0MHall Pi Fame Induction
"I wanted lo go liMik at (Untpm - WCFK A NBAptayottANow York M-r'sl set up lo see what lie was
at Chkape. (LI
doing." Mears said, "lie's m im
I M pm. - WCFK A NBA ptpyattA Lm ing very quick right now. very
AapalmLMoreat SaattN. (LI
strong."
blCYCAMMt
^ M h - W f SHI. TawdaTrump
Mears has won the pole post
I pm. - ESPN. PGA Santar*. St Mon lour times and lias been on
Ihr outside ol IIm- trout row in
Chriilmhir tCImak.lLI
I pm. - WFTV 0. PGA. Mamanai four other Indy 500 starts. Unser
Taurnamant ILI.atmN ) a m
has iM-rn on Mie (rout row Just
> M pm — SUN ASL. Tampa Bay tour Muirs In 23 stalls al Hir
NawdNtatOrlenda Liwm. ILI
sprrdway. with Ills only start on
MtSCSLLANEBUS
I pm - WESH I. Spar t. War Id Mir polr in 1070. Both are
NatharaanhtA Tracy Ham. Pattarmn v. ru n n in g Chevrolet-powered
IVuskr chassis.
SNvaCrul (LI
Tile No 2 time III piacllce
ttrloiigs lo Jim Claw lord, w ho
iwn years ago Saliiuluy was
bH 4 b O bv
kuiK-krd out ol racing tor <uu"I Juki wkiii Ki|iU>- Im II."
vear In a quahllcalloii day crash
— lunurr N'rw Vntk City |>rr|i Crawford's lap ol 225 060 mph
iitxliK) liBy4 O m W s while came Flldas ill a IHH7 Lolartiist Ift-Jiftl lot k u iik Ii i i I Huh k.
woundH ultrr oil .irtfiiniriil up
Alter walling a year U-lotilidtriitly over iui SH ilt lit in a relumliig in raring. Crawlutd
rrui k ik'ulrr. Ikiuti-U' ttillrKUIt' said lie is lint bothered ley
dlid pro ro tirla hast- iH't'li waiting one nunc day lor Mic
t urluilrd by ai atlt iiilt' and diux skles lo cleat
pmhlt'iiiK
"The car's set and reads- to go
Imprtvc and freshwater llahtng
lo decline with warmer temperalures. You can expect some
grrnl fishing this wrrkrnd If the
wind cooperates and doesn't
blow a gale as II has been doing
every weekend.
liana fishing Is still, holding up
In the P a u ls Labs area. Top
watrr plugs and plastic worms
are taking most of the flstA
Steve Gard at the
BrMgs ris k C a a p rrpopris that
the Map Ostssa B rM fs A s m
T ssraaaBBt was a family af
fair. Joe and John Kremer won
thr event with 17 pounds. V*
ounce. Jim and Jerry Kremer
ramr In second with 15 pounds.
I ounce. Tim White and Dennis
Koo snagged third place wllh 13
pounds. IO ounces while Chris
and Buddy Boyles held down
fourth place with 12 pounds. fHY
ounces. Chris ran away wllh the
Big Hass honors with a 10pound. 2 -ounce giant.
Snook arc still hot at SabasMaa l a i d Many anglers are
using large live shrimp lo entice
finicky snook, while the diehards are easting 1-ounce Jigs
and lures. Most of the fish are
running between 12 and 15
pounds.
C a p t a i n J a c k at P a r t
CassTBral reports that offshore
fishing has been great when the
seas permit. Plenty of dolphin
are being caught In ISO fast of
water around w a it Haas. King
mackerel and wahoo are also
being caught In good numbers.
The Sas* lias Is a little slow.
with only a few trtpletall being
caught Inside the Part. It's the
usual bluefish. sheepshead,
flounder and Jack crrvalle. reds
and trout are still hot on the
i of the Samsas and I
Some nice bluefish are being
caught around the Nat* SaiyraB
jBttMB on any type of lure that
vaguely resembles a bait fish.
Bedflail, drum and sheepshead
are alto filling the Ire rhesls.
Mears the favorite to
take Indy pole poeltion
{r
It’s foolish tu touch It." said
Crawford, who finished sixth last
year. "You Just want lo get away
from II (until qualifications
begin)."
Two other serious contender*
for the pole are the first father-and-smi tram In Indy 500
history. Mario and Michael
Andretti, garb has run his
Lota-Chrvrolrt over 224 mph In
practice.
"You have In collect your
thoughts und get the dlstraetkms
out of your head." Mid Mario
Andretti, who won the IU6B
Indy 500 und has started on the
(Mile three times. "Your mission
Is morr Inqiortanl. It's Mu- only
lime that I Just don’t enjoy a Joke
or small talk."
Hobby Kabul. Ihr IHH6 Indy
500 chump who has twier
started oil the front row. Isn't
mnrrdtng the |>olc (kisIMoii tu
any oilier drivers"I don't know If Fve ever had a
lietler ear going Into quulllylng."
said Kuhal. who took Ills LoiaCusw orth 224.662 mph In
practice. "If therr's no wind und
a dry track, we've got a real shot
lut the |M>lr|. Hell veuli I'm
confident."
All the lop drivers arr confi
dent that cull challenge tor llir
|Mitr |mis|i ion. hut they all arr
wondering II they rail catch
Mears.
"I |usi ho|M- Kick doesn't have
any more sprrd." Mario Andretti
said
• The retirement ol 55-yearold Dick Simon has made A J.
Fnyl. 54. the oldest drtvrr In Mir
Indianapolis 500.
Fnyl Is allemptllig to quality
lor Ills 32nd consrtutivr Indy
rare. II he qualities tin I BOO.
Foyt would lirromr thr oldest
driver m Indy 500 history —
pros tiled Simon dis stf I make a
comeback.
"I talked to A.J atsiul that."
Simon said "All he has Mils year
is nlilcst driver m the race. Next
year lie gels oldest dnsei In
hlstorv That way. il I come Itack
nest year. I can get 11 bai k."
• Kookli- Sieve liullcr. who
sulh-icd a broken eollaitium- m a
practice crash Wednesday,
tsiught a IBHM I.h Ij chassis Irom
Date Coyne rating. Butlrr reiiirncd to practice Friday alter a
hrn-l laynil. Ills original IBM7
Lola was smashed tiryond repair
in the incident, the Hist al Ihc
■ M M r .h g t W
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. May 14. 1969 — *■
Patterson lifts Wheeler Mets to Wrangler Division title
Channlng Hellas started a two-out rally that
spurred the Contemporary Artist Tigers to os
14-12 win over the Versa Iron Reds on May 8.
Justin Wright also contributed a home run.
double and single for Ihr Tigers, who got other
offensive support from Barrett Klinger. Mike HulT.
■Joshua O'Brien and Derrick Chontas. For Ihe
Reds. Kll Raslnsky hll two home runs and single,
scoring three runs, while Stephen Binder had a
single, double and run scored. .Jeff Caldwell
played well on defense for Ihe Red*.
CASSELBERRY - Jim my Pattrrann singled In
Joshua Amos with I hr winning run aa Ihr
Whcrlcr Fen Hirer Mela rallied for a 14-13 win
over Ihr Tax Help Indian* and rlalmrd the
Wrangler Division championship In Srmtnolr
Pony Baseball action al the Five Point* complex
on May 6 .
Amo* had opened the bottom of the sixth
Inning with a single up the middle and advanced
to second on an Infield oul. Angelo Petracca
followed with a hard single lo right, pulling
runners at first and third for Patterson.
In the third Inning, the Mels came back from a
9-5 deficit lo Hr the score on consecutive single*
by Michael Jell. Daniel Kelsey and Mathew
Lamer. Then, after holding the Indians scotries*
In the lop of the fourth. Ihe Mel* added four more
runs on rbl singles from Bobby Rorach. Kevin
Jester and B.J. Henrlckrr.
But the Indians weren't finished yrl. Trailing
13-10 wllh two out In the filth, the Indians tied
Ihe score on four consecutive singles. The Indians
had a chance In go on top In Ihe sixth Inning,
putting runners al first and third, only to have
Ihe Mels' David Duncan make a nice play on a
hard shot up Ihe middle and throw Ihr runner out
In end Ihe Inning.
Leading Ihe Mel attack with four hits each were
Petracca, Amos and Patterson.
Earlier on May 6 . the Meta whipped the
Casselberry Tigers 16-6 behind the strong hitting
of Randy Ford. Joshua Amos. John Fletcher and
Angelo Petracca. Defensively. Mel second
baseman Bobby Rorach made two oulatandlng
plays.
Mustang
Pinto
Wes Feldman hll a grand slam to go along wllh
three singles and Josh Perea made an outstand
ing catch as the Advanced Brake Angels outlasted
Ihe Dr. Ryder’s Cubs 26-22 on May 8. All Ihe
Angels contributed hits. Including Kevin Lowe.
Jamie Evana. Edgar Maldonardo. Wendell Mains.
Ricky Rodrigues. Aaron Woods. Mark Lafabrr.
John Dickey. Jeremy Smith and Tom m y
Leonard. Ralph Nero hit two singles and a double
to drive In four runs. Other Cub hitters Included
Nick. Brian Sirenaon. J .J . Krott. Johnny Snyder,
Billy Lau and Nat Wylie.
Chris Louwsma drove In four run* and scored
two more on two doubles and a single as the
Marina Isle Braves beat the Sanford Royals 17-t I
on May 8. Shaun Si. Dennis was Ihe winning
pitcher In relief while Andy Marfette was the
losing pitcher. The Braves also look advantage of
hits from Jeremiah Mitchell. St. Dennis. Jason
Mitchell and Jason Graham. For ihe Royals.
Michael Evans hit a single and a double, driving
In one run.
Shortstop David Tinsley made a diving slop
and threw a runner out In Ihe third Inning,
sparking the Superior Trim and Door Astros lo a
16-10 decision over Ihe Casselberry Indians on
May 8. Chris Cowling drove In three runs on a
double and a triple while winning pitcher Brian
Stensrud contributed a double and Tinsley added
a single and triple. Reggie was the losing pitcher.
Winning pitcher Mike Evans struck out five and
supported his cause with a triple In the Sanford
Royals 23-20 victory over The Radio Shop Phillies
on May 7. Meadows was the losing pitcher. Chas
Lyll led Ihe Royal offense with three single, two
rbl and five runs scored. Stuart Ollmer. Danny
Purrell and Steven Harriett also hit well for the
Royals. Meadows hit three doubles, drove In four
runs and scored twice for Ihe Phillies.
Jim my Parsons hit two singles, a double and a
triple for the Arby'a Red Sox In their 13-11 win
over the Jon Hall Oriole* In a game that began on
May I and was completed on May 7. Kevin
Johnson, with solid relief help from Ryan
Donoghue. was the winning pitcher while Scott
Farrell took the loss. Don Taylor and Johnson
both hit well for Ihe Sox while Farrell led the
Orioles wllh two singles.
Winning pitcher Jim my Parsons allowed lust
two hits and contributed two hlta for the Arby’s
Red Sox aa they knocked off Ihe Midland
MS Tat* O m S - I Braam ( Dinar*I **to*. t. Matoartan
(Matos CatorUI to M. 1 TmsNy IRMauM) M M. 4
............. Itototostol D J I . 4 Baas* IBratotvIlN
Marnanto) M 1 I K Fsaall ( PwrtMt* Baatol 44 41
Jan*ms (Balnasl toS; 4. M iiuct (TltusyllN) MS; 4 Williams
lli> ia to * l to4; 4 WMtan (OasrtlaW toachl to l. 4. CaSiaun
(itcam SUI4JS.
IM Tar* Baa - I tovars (THusvlMa Atosnautl t 111. >
Braun (Bamssl I : l i b 1 Oetoryy (tormytlal* Buttiatar*l
I I I I . 4 Fraaman ItoiN (Matos CantraU I I I I; I Williams
ItaanvrMlls) 1 R .l;a (artsy I SNA** Kinney)I H I
m Vat* BatS - t. Braun (Olllar*l M l. I Fata* I Cacaa I
141. 1 tamysan (Janas) 44*. 4 MacSIty IQumcy ManSsl t l l;
I Fact (Balls Glatot Cantral) I I 4 .1 Matoartan IBaIN (Matos
Cantral) K a
Tu* MSs Baa - I Jarnmsn lT*u*Amast Laan) tl aa. I
Pur sal Italian S titt laan) if H I ; I Mara (Mantas) 11:44 4. 4
GalSman I Tam*a Flat* I l l l ) | . I Fan* INkavllNI U 4*4 a
Rivarla IMHOMurg) 0 to t
Mto Setey - l. tomtoaN l : t l .l l**m» War*. Atotaa
Cantral 1141. 1 Ouiato’l t o l . 4 RNeuN I t s } . I Semes
I B M EscemtUI to*
Mat Put - I Tutsi I l i s t tuts* I 4M>s*; I T velar
(Hsltartostt) to IN . 1 Calakraak llluart ttoto Fart) It* . 4
Sallar I Dal tans I X 4 c I CStasM BStkrlll ttototaatol U t 's . 4
Fsrlsr I Tamya Va TacM M M
Mt*B Jam* — I Tunsl (LaSausa*) i r ; I. Mmri
Gator) l « . 4 to urns— ISaca CU*sl 41. 4
IPanwtcaU I n anq n ) 1 1. 1 |TNI Km* Hyrmytal* Butoatar*)
an* Farkmt fSMyeuaa*) 1 1
Trtsla Jama - ). Irvin* (F I LautortoU Nava) l» M. I la*
I Kissimmee OsraUi) « 4 '» . 1 Baynar 144. Mamas Ayutnas)
M M*s; 4 MisskS IbtuavttN) D X . I M y (Ft H utortoN
llanahan) N 4.4 SelIRny (Citrus) U II
Isay Jsmw - I. Vvmy (Ft LltoartoN Naval M i ll ; I
Matoartan I Balls Oltoai CantraU M MM; 4 Waato I Janas I
t it 's ; 4 Wtyymt IQuFcy Matos) I I t N . 4 Muntar (Famyan*
B atchtlr I ifats.* UNNIJacktonvlU*IMaaanliri«s
Oh s at Tkrau - l Ktlur I Oi NanaI IU 4 . I Csrkett III
Mamas Ayumat) l l l l . I Fartar l l eny s Va Tactil 1114. 4
Malar (Fate* D a* Cityl H l l . I MeriRily iNaptosI lit* . 4
Winning pitcher Brian Dwyer hll a double and a
triple to drive In one run and score two more,
leading the Metal Manufacturing Mets to an 11-2
win over the Ken Rummel Cardinals on May 10.
Jason Kaiser was the losing pitcher. Other Mets
who hit well were Brian Zaladonts. Steven Schick
and Todd Hudson. Kaiser hit a single and had an
rbl for the Cardinals while Tony doubles.
Winning pitcher Patrick Bogan didn't allow a
run in his stint on the mound, boosting the
Perkin's Twins lo a 7-4 decision over the Vertical
Blind Giants on May B. Shane Pittman was the
losing pitcher. Kiley Calapa drove In three runs
for Ihe Twins on a single and a double. Shawn
Earnest. Tony Traeger and Bogan each had a hit
for ihe Twins. For the Olanta. Dustin Curry hll a
single and a double while James Patrekis hit two
singles.
James Cartgnan threw a two-hit shutout and A.
Coleman slugged a grand slam and two doubles
as Ihe Tuscawills Rotary Red Sox lipped the
Central Florida Enterprises Royals 10-0 on May 9.
M. Johnson was Ihe losing pitcher.
Eddie Cruse drove In four runs and scored three
more while hitting two home runs to back the
efforts of winning pitcher Brad Butterfield In the
Casselberry Reds' 21-1 destruction of the Winter
Springs Cubs on May 8 . Michael Castro. But
terfield. Dustin Lucas. Andrew McClung. Chris
Anderson and Jon Malloul all contributed to the
Red attack.
Jason Kane. Scott O'Brien and Joe DeMattk)
each singled and scored two runs for the
Seminole Office Product Yankees in their 14-3
thrashing of the Metal Manufacturing Meta on
Slim --------------
Taam ataatotBii i. JacSsanvMN a amts a t. Qumcy thanks
11; 1. Ft. Laator*«N tt. Thamat Ayumat 44; 4. JacktonvllN
Dinar* It. 4 TMMR4—
Bkkar* tl; y. TaaahastM Laan an*
■atottoM 111 4. TltusvtN Aatranaut It; t. NtovllN It; N. Lafca
W ain IIVSJ It. It. P*N l I I I 11*14 It; It. N o Ns an* Femean*
Batch Bty t; u JacfcatnvMM Btoautt k II. Fates Otto City;
Datray Batch AtMntk an* OamasvUN l; M DaarfNI* Batch
I d ; tt. KMtlmmw Oscaata. Fart Marten*. Matoaurn*.
CrattvNu. laatoaara; iauto Otto; 4# ..uNa*. JacSwnvIlN
Blshay Rkmay an* Baca CNfa I; N Fantacala I l camSU ;
OamasrttM (aaltlto; Ft. FMrc* Wai tnaa*. Vanka. Carton*)
COS am an* Mirlmar a 14. TitusvilN. Hallyaaa* Mills. Alachua
tan!* Fa; tatotlN* toach. Marnanto an* Lak* War to I. a .
(«*>u*tor. BtrkN*ya. tl. Fat* OtcaaU; an* Ocata Farratl 4;
44 Klttlmmaa Oatasray; Jana; Cacaa; Ft. IN art; OuN Braaw;
tt CNu* an* Mamas C»y I
c — M m B ifc — ! > ■
had a third-round 68.
"I waa very fortunate," said
Zoetler. “ I had no shot at all If I
had to play It down because I
waa In a heel print. Just God
awful.
"I waa looking to shoot It up to
the right side, gel me a 18 or 20
fooler for a par putt. Thai'a ail I
wanted lo do, get a par puff."
His caddy, however, reminded
him (hat. under Ihe rules of Ihe
dajr. he was allowed lo tee up hla
tw toys Nartoto - I. Doan (S tu m ) MSI; I Bstoatl
(Attranautl 14.11. 1 Ml chant iTain tmaaa Laan) 14 44; A
Williams IMellytstoS Hilts) Mto; I Cl** (Dmar*l 1444; 4.
Si Nr I Janas 114II
M l toator Baak - I. Fattarsan (Bam sI M U . I FuINr
ITaNakaaaaa Bkkar*t) M If; 1 Danmit IQuatcy Matos) M to.
a Wiyyww (Bamat) N t l ; I Luton (Fart Charlene) MW; A
Willis iCacaal MS*
Mto Ban - I ININan (NtcaviiNI 41114. I. MhlaNt*
(Matoauma) 4 11*1 4. Marat Itamasl 4 Mto. 4 CarSar
ITaiiahataat Laan I 4 I I M I Manhauaa (K yan ttar) 4 M I I ; I.
Ikkm anlFI NMrartl 4 M i l
444 Tat* Baity - I I I Mama* Ayutfca to II; I Tallahastaa
Rkkartoto ll, 1 Lak* W aN stoll; a. t T » ) Dinar*an* Alachua
tanla Fa to W; * Qumcy Matos to 14
*M Tar* Bato - I Williams IQumcy Mankll si tt. I. Farnlla
I Iauto Datol to to, 1 Faaym (Otari ml* Bach) to II; 4 Baant
ILaka Wartol to FI; I Jattarsan (TatUhtu n B k k tr to ) M i l. 4
Janas (Mamas CHyl M S
IM MtotmtMtto NtoWtl - I kstoall iTSutrllM Attranautl
I I 1; I NUckant (Tallahattaa Laan) I I I. J Ha*Ny lOelnesyllN
Eattslto) M*. 4 d a rt (Dillar*) I t I; I May (Bamat) to I, 4
Brack IFantacala EtcamSial I* I
Ml Tar* Baa - I. Atosrly (Dakar Bach Atlantic) 1 «* • . I.
WtoMtm B (Baca Otaa) I M l ; I Wiltyi (NkarllNI I M l . 4
LaBaa* (Famyana toach Ely) I I I . I Matotal IQumcy
Mankll 1:414.4 M a to a lU CMu*l I k ll
IM Va>« Bath - I Williams IQumcy Mankll l i t ; I
Fattarsan Itamasl 1)4; 1 Watoms INUnmarl I K ; 4 Luton
(Fart Char Nits) } l t. I Williams ICamatmlNI II *; a Paata
(S to e u N llIi
To* RMM Baa - I Grapse ILakaasa*) * M l . 1 Marlti
(JacttanrilN BitMy KMmtyl 4 It* . I Baar I Cartons! Ctohantl
• l i t ; 4 Cartsr (Tatlahsssas Laan I a n * ; I Csayir
iKoctNSyel * to 4 4 Mayas I Bamat IS * 1
MB* ratt y — I JacktannlN Bamat I IM . I Qumcy MsnSi
I M I; 1 Famyana Batch Ely 1 M « ; 4 Lak* Warns I I I I. I
Tallahattaa BkkarBsl II 4.* TltusyllN Astryiaut I I I I
Mat But - 1 MahaM lit Thamat Ayumai) 14 t ' l . I Janas
ICamasvilNI U I N . 1 Far rail (Bamat) 4i t . 4 Marrmy
Ifltoauttl U l<s. 4 Pittman IFI P ntc * Wastnaa*) 41 It's. 4
Laahmsn IOcala Farrastl 414
thy* Jam* - I Nakartt I Omar*) a l|. I Me Gants
IWskraaisl a M. ) Thamat ILakaayM) t t ; a FartkkaNi
( t atallNa Baachl a*. 4 ITN I Alton ILska Wstosl ana Thamat
(DaartmM Batch)**
Tn*N Jam* - 1. LauN BuNar H i mitali I t o d . I. Btoirl
M m n IMmiaaN ) 444 1 Dana* IOwner Mankll t o ld . 4
IMary WBBMS* ( I m Mm N I to -id . I Oarsay I Bamat I t o ld . *
Knaa (NkavllNlto I
FMa VasM - I. Racier (NayNsI l i t . I Nunay (iyrmy Hill
X amatNa*! It*. 4 Erkksan ivamcal l l « ; * Vam (BraattnlN
Marnanto) II* . 4 Ban (NayNsI l i t a Fatyum (Cull to a*is I
114
Laay Jam* - I A*ams IPatcaOato Cityl I I I d . I
Hautoarna iC rttlvuul I I Id . 1 Maunto IDillar*! n lid . 4
Matoay (Fantacala Euamtoal 71 lOto. I MiCwllum III Fad
Oscaadlll*. 4 TanktSy locals Farrastl 114
Bloodad------C*totla»*dfrs4M IB
"Tilth waa drllnilely a ucmmI
rxprrlrni-r." mild Holton. "(Jnlll
tblh laal week. I really didn't
think It waa lhal big a deal. Hut
Ihen I kUrtcd Ihlukliig that Ihla
»'M the Male meti."
CiinverM-ly. Wlltlams apenl all
nrahoti lacing alalr merl i|uallly
compelIII041. Teamniaiea l^-wia
liuiler and Hols-rt Moon-, who
Iwve helped Im-ak Williams In.
Ilnthbed flral aixl aeconl. rraprellvely. In Ihe triple Jump on
Friday ntghi
"They llluiler and Moore) help
me anyway tlwy can." aaid
William*. "They really pu*lied
me and hel|N-il me gel ready. Ii
wa* a lot t-aoier hr me with litem
liere “
Th e dllfereneea between
WillUnik' and Ikdion'h experl
enit-h on Friday night extend a
bull- lunher Williams is already
iilannmg lo heat ImiiIi Huller and
Mckiii- next year lor llu- alalr Idle
while Uullon cumntly lias his
mind on the Munnirr «>l luskei
Bronco
Htoart (MiNsnl 10 4.
toSLI
Si I. totoMM**lt I. i*0* C atos Csslrsl W) >.
it. Fst* U M s s s i t t 4 Tills*suss lass an* Mss* I II I
Dinar* a*, r Ft. LiutoHaN Nava Mi t. iarSnattls B llm i;
Cacaa; Qutncy Masks an* THuavtlM It: t». FI. U it o M lN M.
Thames Ayutoas 111 tl DaNana M; 14 MSautt 4; II. THuavtlN
Astranaut an* Tams* Vs Tack >; IF ~
“
li**i
kt
M Famacata « u a n k li; TatlT
iO * 2 J7 o *
i ti
4; N Data
Sac* Class.' M a rl
touts Far* an* N sy Ns 4. IT. Tama* Slant; SUrkmar an*
TallaKasaae Sicker**. FaacaOaSa Ciff I; a . tapFyrSUM; FI.
si BrwtovlIM MarnanSa;
i tty t; » Nan Fart Richey
RMysuss* l<»; V JscksssivIN* Blakas KUmsy. ‘
Citrus; Mt**M0urt; Mamas City; Waal Fakn Band
Neuman an* JscktonviiN Fasssn I
ta*tat*sal ( vasts
IM MRS MarSMs — I. MtcSaSa Fiarssa llasuaattl Its* Hat
mast racar* at M.S la yretMM'l. I. Mustek tTNusvllNI 14 V . I
Williams l l i l n s s * ! 11.14; 4. Is* IFacsDaSs City) it 4*. I
Fatrkia Wiissn insert lit* Basest i t U . a Was* IL F i a l l
lis*.
MS Malar Oat* - l. FaatM (Cacaa) 114*; I HaSaas (Janas)
li t; I. Vstaaia Bakw Itoattastal I M ; 4. Cans (fallanaaass
RtckarSs) II.*; I. Lawk IM. Thamat Aswmatl l i t . 4. Fact
(BaHtCIH M Central HI S
MU* Baa - I. Wall (S*ckN***l I S M I: ». toalMi
(TaUakataaa Laan) I lis t; 1. Jemlym ( Tallthaettt Lean)
I: MSS; 4 Mamlltm (NUrtmar) I M S ; I Osaks iNayNiCatlMf)
»: I I S ; 4. Back (C4r*mal Neuman) I S a
4M Vaf* M a y — l. tosusMi 4BM UkSSaSa Faarsaa. ASrtan
mSiana. VatonSa Bator; BsarssUa MMtato) I Janas to ll;
4 Quincy Matos to •; 4 Balia (Matos Carnal « to. 1. F(
H u to rto liN iv tto U * Mamas City to 41.
Construction Cardinals 8-2 on May 6 . Ralph
Bltser was the losing pitcher. Dave Stahl. Brett
Demote! and Don Taylor each had two hits for the
Sox.
Todd Corrnte hit two singles, had two rbl and
scored one run to led the Town and Country Vet
C linic Reds to an 18-6 whipping of the
Casselberry Rotary Expos on Msy 6 . Winning
pitcher Andy Cole allowed lust three hits. Andrew
Catell was the losing pitcher. Mike Halaycheck.
Angelo Amato and Cole each doubled for the
Reds. Casey Earnest also had a double and two
rbl In Ihe game. Centerflelder Deane Mlnetto
made the defensive play on the game, catching a
hard hll ball by Jay MaFarlane.
around Ihe country."
lull dial lay bc-lcrr him.
For Wlllianih. be muhl wall a
" N o w ll'a lim e lo slu rl
Itaaktiball again and give up year Itchm- baking anolber alto!
track until next year." said al Huller. Mcmiic and Ibe alalr
Iktlion. "Next year, imprfully I’ll lllle. Hut be cfcM-Ml'l M e m lu
hr able lo atari a llllle earlier. I mind. hrruuM- lx-'* pn-tiy *uic of
didn't even practice helotc our Ihe ouliome.
"I'v e got lu do II." aald
llrsl two mreik ilBh year beeauiaWllllama. "I wuni In win Ihr
liahkelball wa*ni qulle over.
■stale ehamplollhlilp Iwo year* In
"Thlh aummer. I ll play two a row. Hut a* lung aa ll'a a
bourn of baitkelball a day and teammate that la-ath me. I wou‘1
I've got three hahkrlball rampa worry about It."
ZINN BECK
YOUTH
BASEBALL LEAGUE
"When I go! lo lee II up a little
bit. It warn Ju s ! like a sand shot
from thereon."
Cup--------------get everyoneonThetame page.”
The Americana next play June
17 at New Britain. Conn.,
against Guatemala.
Tab Ramos, who Mured Ihe
only goal In the victory over
Costa Rica, set up Ihe U.8 . goal,
lipping a high paaa lo Trtltachuh
standing about IB yards from
Ihegual.
Trill w huh. a native of Granite
May 8. Brian Wlllcox and Tyler Wright i-acli
doubled and scored a run while winning pllclx-r
Robert Gaffert singled and scored u run. Steve
Schick was the losing pitcher. Jrff doubled anil
scored a run for the Mets. Defensively. Travis
Freeman and Ben Mitchell played well for the
Yankees.
Relief pitcher Steven Schick picked up ihe save
and led the offense for the Metal Manufacturing
Mels, driving In the winning run with a home run
as Ihe Mets edged Ihe Casselberry Rrd* 6-5 in a
first round playolf game on May 7. Schick also
had two singles, finishing wllh three rhi and two
runs scored. Brian Dwyer threw flvr strong
Innings to earn the win while Dusltn Lucas was
Ihe losing pitcher. Dwyer. T .J . Duke and Jeff
Chunat also had key hits for the Met*. The Reds
were led by Michael Castro (two singles and two
runs scored). Brian Lowe (single and an rbll and
Dave Nllles (a single and a run scored).
Mike Gulmmo led the Salvagio's Expo* with a
flrst-Innlng home run and scored two more limes
while adding a single in the Expos' 12-5 victory
over the Seminole Office Product Yankees on May
7. Shawn Burger was Ihe winning pitcher over
O'Brien. The Expos also got big hits from Jonas
Jacket. Patrick Nave. Burger. Eric Slrrcker and
Keith Whitmore. Wrtght hll a double for Ihe
Yankees. On defense, outfielder* Erie Spalding.
David Strtcpe and Scott Neufeld all made great
play*.
Pony
Scoring eight runs in the first inning and six
more In the sixth Inning, the Casselberry Reds
cruised to a 16-3 win over the Holme* Develop
ment Twins on May B. Chas Belaud oul pitched
Chris Levtsh for the win. Brian Slurges paced the
Reds' offense wllh two singles, three rbl and two
runs scored. Other Reds who contribuied to the
offense were Jonathan Self. Mark Desabrals. .Ion
Hammond. Beland, Robert Bologna. Brian Wells.
Kyle Feldman. Ronnie Hirst and Shawn O Quin
Winning pitcher Chad Sterner struck out 12
batters while throwing a no-hliler for ihe Dunka
Dodgers as they blanked the Casselberry Hrd*
9-0. Slemer also had four rbl and scored a run
while hitting a single. Mall Dlemrr added three
rbt and a run scored on two singles while Carry
Gochec hit two singles to drive in one run and
score two more.
Zorlier's good fortune on the
18th may have been a payback
for a bad break he got on No. 8
where a 3-strohc awing on Ihe
par-3 hole allowed Tway to grab
a share of the lead.
Zoelter'a tee dint buried up
against the lip of a aand trap and
he had no shot al getting the ball
on the green. H r purposely hll
Ihe ball sideways to another area
of the bunker, then took three
more shots to get down tor a
double bogey w h ile T w a y
btrdled.
"I've never had a shot Ukr
that.” Zoeltcr arid. "I couldn't
face Ihe golf course, I couldn't
spredway this year.
• The elosesl battle lor Ihr
|x>k- al Indy eamr In 1970 when
A l U n t r r S r. was o n r huiidrt-dihk ol a M-rund ahead ol
Johnny Huihrrlord over the
Inur-lap quulllying run. Tbe
w'ideal uuk- dllTerrnce came in
1923 when Tommy Mlllun bral
Jim my Murphy by 13.13 ot-eirnds.
• The moal ennalkleul lap*
reenrded during a four-lap quaillying run wen- driven by George
Snider in 1971. Snider, the lop
Tway. who hasn't won on
Tour since he nipped his I96ti
player of the year season with
the PGA Championship al In
verness In Toledo. Ohio, bv
holing oul a sand shot agatnnt
Greg Norman, hasn't had it
bogey since Ihr fourth hole ol
the opening round.
"By far this Is Ihe best |joaltl<iu
I've been in this year." said
Tway. who lost twk-e In Middrn
death In 1968.
City. III., who played on the shot by Russell laitupy.
1968 Olympic team, conlrollcd
Hut he was h rlp lrin t nil
the pass wllh hla cheat, then Charles' goal, coming In Ihc
ripped a high shot that beat 88lh minute.
goalkeeper Earl Cartrr three
minutes Into Ihe second half.
"They w rrr taking a lot ol
The U.8 . team went Into a chances In Ihe second liall."
defensive shell after Ihe goal. Vanole said, "and II paid oil."
Vanole. a former UCLA stand
The United Stairs domlnitli-il
out. helped prrM-rve (he'lead In
Ihe B9th minute when, leaning Ihe srorrlrss llrst hall, out
Ihe other way. he got a leg on a shooting their otgMineniN 9 4
Indy-------------Cawtlaasd from SB
even hit the stands. I couldn't
even hll the people. It wasn't u
good shot, so I guess I paid the
price lor II."
tiackuu drlvrr lor Foyt. turned
three lajM at 171.392 mph and
the Inurib at 171693 mph.
onr-hundredllis of a sreund
taster than I Ik- previous Ihrer
trlps around the 2 1/2 mile oval.
•PORTS PANS!
Many ton** (ruth is vtisnysi than
liclion Hats* an s tu n pis lium
I ho** } g>**( baseball slats
M icksy M anila and Willi*
Mays M d you n « isali/e ho*
many kimilaiilwt saist bstun-n
that* 2 man’ Both **i* bom in
1B3I Both canw lo Ms maim
1*agues tm the Inal hnw m in*
sain* y**>. Ito ) Both cam* up
•ilh a taam turn N au Totk Uoin
bacama
stars
as
csnla i
ttolds>s And both Mays and Man
Da prayed m otst 2 Ihoussnd
games and Ii rushed *an ntstinw
balling avsiagss |usl 4 points
apa<t Mays litahn* ateiagv a n
302 and Manila s *as 21M
Mass's ss saSMy- M aw A m s *.
IRO^P mrBror i^goiOpv •• ||||
StStBy 4* tMSM (MM 4 Sows M Ma
ctol » i A sm s tot « « ketosis ns
IM F . tBBI. IBS* M * IB M
Am ajm gly to m s n s tvnnis
champion Hekm Wills Moody and
Amsocan Uses Cuppu' ttonaid
Kinsey, on Jan / IVJO hit in* ball
Pack and I Orth lo oath olhai a
(■cold 2.001 consacuhs* Imirs
uilhool a miss' Thai s officially
Ih* longest ccuilinuous playing >n
tennis h-stoiy
kRPP Iff ogf tpRcigl ilfgfUi
MS*t FflBsy s s Ms Back cssst si
M s BssMt* Myyat*« N B W **«4ly
M to IN k i f V Wstot
...NOW UNDER WAY)! SUU Umr lo algn up your
youth, (run age* 9 13. (u play baarbab A Irani
more than Juat hll A run. Inalrurllon by *
eomprtenl Uialruilor*. on Individual haala.
HAVE PUN
X iu iN k Toiitli UafM ....
ON M E U O k V I U i : AV F-
I K f J l V AVF.
HWV. 17 92 SANFORD
ttlTMO
�4B
Stinfonl Mpfalil SjnVnrcl Florid*) — Sunday. M.iy 14. 1989
Business
IN B R IE F
Supermarket banks increase
AI.TAM ON TK SPRINGS
Southeast
Hank. N A Is n|tculllK Kr» lull service hank
hrailehes III Seminole and lout oilier t'etttial
Flotilla counties this vror and next in
AI.TAMONTK SPRINGS - Si.ill l.c.iMiig. In i-. <m<- nl HitI.
ugi xi rillplnvrt’ leasing I i i i h s III Flntlil.t. ha* .1 new
liiMMlIllg's Sii|N-ruiaikels lor . ollii lals ol
•*lli« c in Altamonte Spunks
Isilh coiiqsmles have announced
I.VIIII l> II.ill, Krnri.ll mnil.lgrl ill IIn- llrill. saxs "We ate able
The 400 square !•mit hrailehes. w hich w ill
to ollrt stii.ill Im M liiw s .in .illrlllilllvr to cmplnvlllg thru
he loeated at Hie Inml ol G o o i I i i i k s
existing si.ill ,n ,i trait loll ol tlirlt nisi, relieving thrill ot
Sll|M-riliatki ts will have lour Irllci stations,
II.
ihllltlrs siii It as |ia\toll pus csslng. workers' riittl|M-|is,illiiti.
a tuanagers nllli e and an aulomaled lellei
Illlrinplovtliriil atlil liralth Ih in Ills "
machine I hex will ptoxTde all liauklng
setx li eslroill loans Indict kingaci omits
New MLS offered by county
"lllls telnlolces out cimilllltmeiit. not
only to the « inliat Floral.i i c k Io ii hut to the
I In Srtiiinolr t limits lloanl ol KKAI. lt IKS has aiiiioiini ril
individual cuslouiei. William D I'lei lialx
thr loiiiiation ol a in w tiiultlplr listing srtvlrr to serve
Southeast execultve vtie piesldenl lot
Sr mini ilr anil sitrttiiinihug rnuulli-s
•oinmunltv Kinking. said in a press n l. as.
In 101111111111011 uitli Mli nil Vi i s Io i i s I o i , ail (lilaiiilo liasi-il
"We lecenllv announced plans to ai quire
niinpiiti i i oinpanv thr new s u n r will ptovltlr lax toll
13 Amctlcan Ploneet Savings In.unites" in
mininiallull ami a irnlal srrvlrr lo inrinlM-rs. as wi ll as the
the atea. I'lei lintX said "These IHteen
si.niil.iiil millllplr hsiuiK si rs |rr on till sale ol liollirs. etc
I ollrrn IcrtX Kxcillltxr I Mill rl ol thr Srllllliolr ('lllllllV
Iksml ol KKAI.H >KS |Nilnlril out that a unlipir Iratmr ot thr
nrw MI.S was thr signing ol nnllalri.il .iglccmctits with Hoard
ot KKAI. 11IKS Itoin soriniitiilitig •utilities snrli as l>rl.anit
W*si \ olusi.i Mi llmutur Ni w Smytu.i Heath anil Titusville
wIn trio tin'll mi nils ts woiilil la- alilr loan rss thr svstrtn
Staff Leasing opens new office
additional htatiches add to our commlimeiil
to this last glow lug region." lie said
Th r sii|h tmaikel hrailehes each will Imslalled hv In-tween live and six |M-nplr.
Then- w ill Ih- exlended hours, seven days a
week. Pits Italy said
Southeast has engaged National Hank ol
rnmuieti i- ol Memphis. Trull, as a consul
laid in the implcmcuiallnu and o|M-rallon nl
the hram lies National Ikink ol Commentopetates 3(1 n l Its own hrailehes In
siqieituatkeis and is a cousultaill lo o ilie r
ha n k s w h li h have m ore th an 0(1
sii |h im.ilkrl htatiches
National Hank ol ('oumieice has a very
successlul track teettrd." I’lei Italy said
"llased on then ex|M-rlcilre. we ate develop
lug a sii|H tmatkel In.inch system which
xxill limcliou rllrclively and plolllahly."
lie said the cost ol the siqM-rmarket
hrailehes Is slgnlflrnntly less Ilian It would
I h - lo build se|titralr facilities
III addition, there Is already an existing
euslomer hast- lo begin working with.
Plrehalv said.
" T h e only difference between the
su|M-rmarkt hr.inches and oilier Southeast
locations Is the sire and the fael lti.it they
are liM-alrd lit a supermarket." Pleehaly
said
"The branches will provide all hanking
services Irom loans to checking accounts
and oiler grraler convenience In Southeast
atlil GtHKlIng's customers who can lake
advantage of I miII i services through one-stop
shopping "
GiMHlIng's. headquarlcrrd In Altamonte
Springs, has operated In Florida since IWiO.
Il has IH sti|M-rtriarkeis In central Florida.
Springfield
elected head
of advisors
Small business conference scheduled
liRI.ANIMl
I hr Small lliistnrss I'ris iirriurnt t'ontrrrnrr.
whiili will Iratmr irpirsrntalivrs Irom sonir 50 Inlrral
•unit.II ting agent Irs will Ih at thr llvatl llllallilo Krsort Jutli5 to 7 in t hl.milo
I hr i mill li in r i .illril KNPO Hll Is s|Ni|isotril h\ thr IIS
Sin.ill lliistnrss \ihntnistt.iiion anil thr National Artonaiilli s f,
Span- Ailminlstiation iNASAl along with srvrral I k p.ittinrnl
o| I Nil list aKrill II S
In aililltlon to ilo/rns ol i onttai tliiK i-xlihils, tIn- ronlcrcnec
w ill Iratnrr a nuliilM't o| wotksliops l oxrtliiK silt h ptiH iitrtlirnt
lupus a s Silts otilfai ling thr Krilrr.il Matkrt 1‘larr. Krilrial
UoalllV t I>1111ol Svstruts l‘lr Auatil StitvrXs Wottiru III
Miismrss anil thr Mai Krlorin l.aw trrrutlv passril hv
t ongtcss
I Ins •onti rrin r will Iii Ip litliiK I hr Inlrral lliatkrt plan- lo
small hnstnrss m llotnla anil ihi‘ Southeast." saitl .lotm
l.atlmr! SHA KrKion.il Ihtri lor ot I’hm iirruirnt "T h r small
linsini ss |m tson i an saxc tin rails months ot Him anil rllott hv
nriwoikltiK with thr Inlrral atlil ptivalr si-rtot ionlt.ittliiK
|M-isonnrl w ho w ill atlruii tills inuli'ti'lli i- "
I h r i onli irm • li'KIsirallon Irr is $MII ( h i |m i s o i i Tills fee
mi Imlrs a ■oiitinrnt.il luraktasl ami him li on .limr ti ami 7.
ami tin m iwoiklliK hatlM-iptr on him ti at Walt lllstiry Wot hi
Rivet ( inmtix
lo ti Kisli'l. ot lot aihlltlonal KXl’tl Hit mlotlliallon. rail
NASA Imhisttx Asslslami- tllln r at Kenuetlx Span- Center.
4H7Mii7-7353 Allot hit nmnlirr to rail lor tin- saint- liilurm.ilion is tin- MIA i Min i ol I'rm utrm rni in Atlanta at
4H4'347 75H7
Pharmatec gets NIH grant
t iAINKSVIl.I.K — I’hatmaln Ini says it has rrrrlvrtl a
$50,000 Ktant Irom thr National Institutes ol liralth In
sx tilhrsl/e nrw ilruKs lot tin- Uralmrnl ol n-rlalu Infection* ul
thr nervous system that alln t AIDS patients
I'liartnalrr said It has i|rvrlo|M-il a siihstann- that, when
at t.n hr (I to a drug. allows the iltiiK to mnrr effectively
(H-nriratr thr hram
T h r Ktant rails lot IMiartliatrr to stmlv thr |Hisslhlr
i omhln.itIon ol the suhstallrr with thugs rllrrllvr aKalnsl
nervous system inirt lions I hr study could result In a two-year
Ktant ol S500.INI0.I'hannutcc salt!
Harris to specialize in air traffic
MKI.IIOlfKNK — Hants Corp. says It has luruinl a huslnrss
division lo s|Miinlt/r m air tralllr rout ml system*
T h r unit, lonnrtl as |>art ol thr rmtiiiany'n Kovt-rnint-ni
systrnis srrtor. Is hrailrd try Allan K. Hcauprc. ih-auprr
previously headed thr nimpaiiv's Kovrriiltiriil rommiinlrallon
systems division
’I hr m-w division will In- based In I’alm Hay.
Innovet to market veterinary packs
IWX'A RATON — Innovet Inc. says It has acquired exclusive
maikrtltiK tlKhts lo a line ol dlx|M>suhlc vrtrrlnury surgical
Iso ks made hv Vet Assist id Anna|>olls, Mil.
Th r ugri-rmrnt also gives Innovrl Ihr option to acquire a
•outrollltiK llllrrrst III Vet Assist, thr company sold.
Catalina stock offering okayed
MIAMI — Catalina l.lKhlltiK Inc. says Its registration
statement covering Ihr politic offering of I million xhan-x of
common slock lor $13.3H a share was declared effective
Tuesday.
The company said It will seek lo sell 700.000 shares, while
llte remaining 300.000 shares will In- sold hy shareholders.
Amerifirst criticizes FHLBB
MIAMI — AmerlKlrst Hank lias crlllcl/cd the Federal Home
laiau Hank Hoard's tardy approval ol Trunsohlo Savings Hank's
pro|K>sal lo acquire AmerlKlrst. Transohlo. which had agreed In
Muy I OHM to |>ay $30 prr shan-. or $230 million, lo acquire
AmerlKlrst. drop|M-d the oiler In March alter falling lo win
lederal approval. The hank Itoard rrernily approved Ihr
acqulslllon. however, and the Ohio Ihrtll said Wednesday II
may revive Us olfer. although at a reduced price. AmerlKlrst
culled the hank Kurd statement "ambiguous, conditional und
contradictory." The thrill said II la-llcves "Hie statemeni
constitutes a further rompllrnllnit of a terminated und dead
transaction." Transohlo is controlled hy American Capital
Corp. ol Miami.
Concept soils office product units
I.AKGO — Concept Inc. says II lias agreed to sell Its
electmsurgrry and medical office product units to Hlrtchrr
Corp. ol Kl Motile. Call!., lor $H. I million. T h r two units
accounted for about $H H million ol the company's net sales of
$42.H million. Cnuerpl said. "Tile salt- til Ihese business
segments eonllrtns our strategy lo locus husiiiess ctlorts In Ihr
least-Invasive surgery field." said President .fames T. Trracr.
"Our core business — ortho|M-dlc arthroscopy — should hrnrllt
Irom a greater eontenirallou ol the company's inanagement
and lltianclal resources." The sale Is ex|M-elrd to close hy June
30
Qallaghcr warns warranty company
TAI.I.AIIASSKK — Klornla Insitrante Coinmissumer Tom
liallaghct has ordeted an uuautliorl/ed warranty company lo
stop selling service warranty contracts in Florida. Gallagher
also ordered the enuqMiiy. Now ol America Inc., lo |uv a
$2MOO line, and rehmd more than $50,000 in premiums
collected Irom air conditioning dealers m south ami southwest
Florida
Cuthbartaon resigns post after 13 years
FORT I.ACDKKDAI.K — James Cuthhrrisoii. chief o|N-rating
ollnir ol (Tevelaml (Tittle Flotilla, has resigned Ills |tost.
ellecttxe June 30. the t llinc said I'hursday (TillilH-rtsoli. who
was assts laletl with tile (Text laud t hllli Foundation lot 13
years. s|icaiheaded the i lime's expansion into Florida
S A N F O R D - J a n ic e R.
Springfield, senior Vice I’resldeni of SunHank and a lifelong
rrsldent of Seminole County, has
liern elerled cliulmtun of the
guidance and mreer edurutlon
advisory com ml Irr of Orange
County.
The advisory cnm m lllrr is
made up of members from
business, community agencies,
counselors, occupational place
ment specialist and other educa
tors.
It's purpose tsto foster positive
relationships between business,
communlly agencies and fir
school system. The Inslallallon
meeting was held this past
Tuesday. Sun Hank hosted (hr
meeting and a rpcclal welcome
waa given by Buell G. Duncan.
Jr., chairman of the board and
president of Sun Hank. N.A.
Springfield has been a banker
since graduating from Seminole
High School. Class of 1953.
Now downtown busintst
Jan Vincent, left, and Marty Dillon, are tho
owners of Friendly Travel Inc. 205-A E. First St.,
Sanford. The Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce staged a welcome last week.
Record grow th stretch possible
On Red Pr— e IwteniHlatuI
HOT SPRINGS. Va. - Thi
ll.S economy, gixcn two years
ol test, call ItHik to an unprece
dented miilh year ol |M-urrUtur
t-xpansion In IIKil. provided iInFederal Reserve tolerales an
Intlatlon rale stuck alMtve 4.5
|M-rceni. ehlt-ls of leading cor|MiraHnns said Friday.
Tfte economy's advance Is
t-x|H-ctfd lo ta|H'r oil lo a pace of
1.5 pern-til over I he nt-xi several
quarters. Inti will accelerale lo a
3 |M-rrcnl annual rale Ity lair
IlfliO. said a rep ort hy the
Ihislncss Cnunrll. an orgaid/aHon formed hy lire chairmen ol
m ajo r U.S. cnm|ianlcs.
Despite a slowdown caused by
fnglirr Interest rales, nol only
can a recession Im- avoided, httl
"Hit- economy could Im- headed
In IB9I toward nit unprecedent
ed ninth year of p rurrllm r
cycllcal expansion." the eotinell
su Id
The rejMiri was presenli-d by
C h e m ic a l H a n k in g C o rp .
Chairman Waller V. Shipley al a
m-ws xonfi-n-riee In litis Virginia
rt-sori. where ilit- count'll
Thursduy heg.m a Ihrce-duy
meeting lo uualy/c Hu- economy,
llte government's htidgt-l pulley
und Hie dilemmas ol t-ur|Miratr
rrstrurlu rliig and leveraged
buyouts.
The council met tllltlcr the
chulrmattshlp ol Roger Smith,
chuirmuu of General Mol nrs.
Consumer demand will con
tinue lo remain Hie single must
Important expansive liifliit-iier In
the economy III ImiIIi IHH'.I ami
HKtO. while sirong economic
growth In K i i i o |m- anil Ja|sui w ill
sustain demand lor U.S. cx|Mtris.
helping Hie American t-cnnnmic
rxpaiislun and reducing Hnirade delicti in about Kloo
hllllotl 111 IIHN). hum a |M-ak nl
$152 billion lit I1IH7. Shipley
said.
H o w ever, the c o u n cil's rc|M>rt
w arned that the ttiiprci cd c n lcd
cycle ol eeolioillU- cx|stiisloii.
current lx In its seventh xcar.
c o u ld h r J e o p a r d iz e d hx a
|N-isistrui Itifl.tlIon a x cragin g 5
|M-rcflll lit I miII i IH H H .m d IH1XI
" W o u ld the au lllo H H e s Inlet
a le the 3 percent e co tinm lc
g tu w th rate predicted lot lute
IIHMI as well as a 5() lsisls |m iiu I
tlto p pre dicted tit slto ll term
rates, w ith m lla im ii stuck alstvc
an an n u a l rati alsix c 4 5 |h r
cent'.’ " the i o iiiii il asked
The optimism nl the mum il
mils against the stated |Kisitnm
nl Feilctal Resent- I'h.urtlian
Alan Giivnspau who iu.iini.nux
Ills willing,ii ss in ert mi tin suit
nl credit tlghtlli-iilng In cimiI nil
tin- ccnuumy rather than risking
higher ltill.it Inn.
Greenspan will parilctpatiHaturil.ix in a panel with tincouncil to discuss the Inqiact ol
Increasing rnr|Kimit- tlchi on Hneeonoiiiy.
The eennomy enrrenily Is
slowing down duo lo llte Fed's
|Milleles ol timlghig up Inleri-st
rales lo stem Itillalliin. Shipley
said. Hit) lit- said the council
i Iim-s not expect the Fed In
continue to raise Interest rates.
"Higher uilcrcsi rates are
slowing down cnnimircl.il. insttiiitiuiial amt ri-sldi-tillal etuisiritiTltiu." said Stephen I).
H echliT. chulrmati for the
Hechlcl Griiup Inc.
General Klcctrte Co ('halrman
.liihn F. Welch xvarued that, m
the eleelrlc and eleetronle protlucts Industry, orders lor big
ticket Items are slowing, partiy
iltu- lo reduction of urtlvlty In
llte housing Industry.
Welch also said that defenseretail'd Industries will sulfrr
"wrenching adjustments In (he
'IKK." a prtM-ess that has sturtrd
already as eomiwules dependent
on hardware-driven products
decline and those producing
mure advanced clcclronlc pro
ducts grow."
Citicorp Chairman John Rt-t-d
said the hanking sector Is
"reasonably solid globally, with
consumers lining well unit no
increase In delinquencies."
Hut Kci-d coiu-t-dcd that con
sumer demand Is xvt-ak and
Kinking revenues arc flul.
She serves an the board ol
trustees of Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, and Is president
of F.A.C.T.S.. the Educational
Foundation for Srmlnole County
INibllc Schools.
She la a graduate of Seminole
Communlly Collrgc and on May
27. ahe will graduate from
Rollins College. Clasa or IBH9
with a B.S. Degree in Econlmlrm.
She Is married lo Wendell,
who Is manager of the Stair
Farmers Market In Sanford.
Their son Wen. 20. attends
Seminole Communlly College.
GIB KDMONOt
•AOClft
-----------------
- M
i t t
M C I COMMUTATION
�IN S ID E :
People
|
IN BRIEF
-
■ Comics, Pag«4C
■ Television, Page 5C
■ Education, Page SC
Top Mom: Maureen Bravo
She stresses
God, respect
COM PETITION
Get head start on dad contest
SANFORD — The Kaufmif llrr.ilil Is seiuehlnu
tm a lather ih-servlnu nl our annual OulstamllMi*
Dad P ile We iiin l nur n-.ulers— w lielher kill nr
lllellil— In help hv w rllllli: lellers III numllliltluil.
Iii Im- lev lewi-il hva panel nl |nil|>isi
Only teslilenlsnl Selllllinle ('minlv are eh|<ll)le
in I k nnmmaleil. Iiul llielr linmm.ilnrs need mil
live m ScmlnulfCuimly.
Here's hnw In enler Wide ns a letter alMinl
vnnr numliiee. lelllnu ns why lids dad Is sn
speelal
I-diets should I m- i y |m-«I nr printed leplhlv.
Write Ihe nnminee's name, sped ailihess. i-lly
.mil davinne plmne nnmlMT ai iln- tup ul I hi*
|vik:e I Ill'll w 1lie Ills ipinlllle.Minus nr vvliV lie's
milsi.mdmu AI Ihe end nl vnnr Idler, w rite yntir
name, address. iLivilme phnne in 11111M-r and a)ic
III under I Ml Mail In "Outslnmhntt Dad."
S.inlnnl Iln .1I1I. TOO N Freneli Ave . Sanfurd.
IT. T277 I
There is un nvixiumm lencih hnul nn lellers
nl iiumiiialliin
All i nines an due al Ihe llii.ihl nil lei* hy I
p ill mi WeillleMlay. .lime 7
The tu|i three winners will l>- leaPued ill die
Father's Day idlllnn nl Ihe llrr.ilil. Slimlay.
.lime IM. and will reedve plaipies.
■y SUSAN LOOCN
Herald stall writer
N iuM F R »f By Temwf VI*co*t
Ltko the television senes Tho Brady Bunch.” tho Bravo
Bunch also consists ot si« children, three Irom each
parent On front row. Irom toll, are Anthony Nicholas
Bravo. 10. Christopher Ramon Carson. 12. Erin Patrice
Above. Greg Myga stands at far led end wllh
other Solidarity leaders In the early 1980s
Below. Myga (right) enioys an outing in Corona.
Fla., with his Inend Waldcmar Chrostowski, and
daughter Olga
Carson. 10. and Ryan Bassott Carson. 8 On tiack row.
Irorn loll, arc Carmine Michael Bravo J r . 18. Christopher
Thomas Bravo. 17: Maureen Carson Bravo, morn, and
Carmine M Bravo, dad
SA N FO R D - Chosen a* llir
Sanford llrr.ilil'* OMlstamlmu Mom
for HIMfl. Maureen llravo said she's
no more oulstiinillnu Hint her
hnstviml anil children, when II
comes In hlendmu her three
ynunpslcrs and tlm v ol his children
inlo a family iiiitllid liv (iisl and
imitual res|M'el
When llravo read the letter ol
nomination written hy her attorney
hiishaiul ol two years. Carmine
llravo. she said. "I was astounded
It's sort ol mol that somctindy
know syou litslde like that."
Tills 42-year-old native of Oregon,
alonu wlili her three children.
Christopher Carson. 12: Krln
Carson. IO; ami Kvan Carson. H.
Ihrnuph marrtaue neeame part ol
the llravo lamlly ol Sanlord. alter a
move trom Indiana.
She and her new Imsliand almost
Immediately look a course In stepp.ircnllnp at Seminole Comtuiilllly
Collette, llravo said. She said that
course tuoithl the llravos a key to
formintt a stroiu*. new family unit:
puttlntt the mvds ol the l.imlly
ahove those ol the Individuals,
without losluit siuht <>l the Individu
ality ol each lamlly memlier.
llravo recommend* such help to
the lettlons ol others who tislay are
trvluu to ml\ children Irom previous
niarriaites Into a new lamlly. Typ i
cally. she said. It may lake seven ot
eltthl years, or sometimes never, lor
s i i i 'I i lamllles to milly and Utnw
See Bravo. Page SC
Runner-up m atrons of honor named
H ard life m ade
a strong m om
■y BRIAN H EM BR O
Herald People editor
Polish ‘freedom
fighter’ had to
give up, emigrate
By CYNTHIA AUSTIN
Herald correspondent
" H e y . I klluw III.II illld r nil the I m m I i I llic lc ' .1
Hltldcill c m 1:111111)1
"W li.ll du d i * asked llu li .ii hi i
11i.il m u Hi s inv inn le ," s lid iln- s i i i i Ii ill.
|Nimimi> tu a plm tiipr.iph nl l.ei li W alesa. I. .ulei
ut the S o lid . i i iiv I . i I mu I'i . i i Ii - llm m i i i i I’nt.inil
M a n Mi Nell s si v i m i l ut.nle h is in iv i lass ai
(ileeilw iM H l hakes Middle Si hnul u a s ills i m s s iiii :
I 'i>l.iiiiI a nd S iih d .ilin
I lie peikv sevi m il
pr.ulei w as O l^a M vpa a I'ulish i*irI whose
laliulv eallie In A m e rii a as |m>lllM .d leliipees
<Upa s i.n h i i . t iii p M> pa. is mil die h r n llid nl
W alesa hut I m-u h i s c lln v ale veiv t in s ., u ln a
dues I i li't In h im as her m il le I lie Dili s lid lie
Ureal p ii al p la iM liiinihe is nl Walesa and In t
tallier a le lelaleil. and ilial W a le s i a n d in i
la llle r plew lip Inpelln l evenlllallv a lla ililU U Iln
ra u k s n t leadership in iln S u lid a m v u iu u ii
I III M vitas la m e In l lnllda III p rs ii F v e llls
leailm u u p In then m ove w e n m a m
( i l l P Mvp.1 Hives llle InllnWIIIH Inn I lllslm v nl
S i.llila illv III I'nlalld
1(130: Iln n)i|Misilimi In tin h u m llilln III
I m Hall
l lle H"Vi in u ie lil slnp|a d s p ik e s and
d e m u lls lia tin u s hv p iilllliH llialiv |h nple in |.ill
ItM JH: llle in \l p ln le sl llall d u p \ h -UM II
w as s<|,ii |i hi 1 1 Iiv p u ltlllH Iln leaders and
d e iu n u s p a le ls m |a1 1
1(170: I le m o llsP a P m is e lllp le d alniiH 'hi
i nasi fills h u m a Sjieelal |mill i Inn e stnppeil
llu ile m n iis tia iin ii hv kiliuiH m a m nl iln
s liik i Is
IU7U: I 1 1 1 \i |H||\ siu ili ni*» |>roh sii <1 ihi
ii*»\ u tutu ut s |it n i In k i n i mi i v i i \ i In iiu
♦ *s|H i |«111\ I i m n I
I III- l l l t l l l . l t \ |N till I
In t i I
I.A K K M A K Y
I I u u i i i >Iii n i I llle li.u il kuiM ks m
P:ll K . i i i s I miII im ii ' s III,-, s lie 's i nine m il slu illu u
N .inu il a iiiim i'i up m ilii- ffer.i/i/'s O u ist.iu il
m i: M u m i i i i i I i h i . iln l.aki M atv w u m a ii a lv i has
■tiilie wi ll w illi l . l three rlU lilie il— D c I m- S m ith .
S lia rv l M .iw liv . iih I S leveii
IhiiislM illom mv. i i rn il m i - I u i i i - 20. 11»f»M A lle r
Ih le r v c . i i >. ut maltiak<i-. lu-r In e J u u il. li n k , was
.illln P-tl w illi im liu .in il eiiulil uni wurk
W illi h im kuls in siip|Hirt. K . iu s I m iiih iii hail tu
w in k ih ri •- |ulr. tu l i n l lu i i h iltheii .m il Im v
m iilir .illn n Im In i lm s h .m il M eanw h ile, she
llle il In keep In I i Ii . i I m I i -s llliilel i n iip u l
"We lusl i vnvilmiu we hail when link pul
jMilni " she s.inl "Wi- hv i ll 1111 eii-ihl .mil a lui 1.1
lallli.”
In I I n
i I J ve.n nlil. K i vile was lu in iil In
have a 1 In si iim tu r s> ver.il M in i e h e m u lh e ra p v
sln ils latel lie ilevvlll|M'il le n k e m il .Illll llleil
" I l i a l p n l its n p lit li .u k m u te r a p a lil.’
ir.illstM illnm S.1 1 1 I III the l.llllllV 's 111 vim es
K .in s h iiiiu m w u n h l p m 1 h p p m p s m i ihe
lel I ipet alul Ii 11ll I Illll Iu, In I e h lkh eii nl hlhlleal
p lln e lp le s Sin laiiplil 1 In n . tu n . i k anil ele.ill. In
eali Im I lleilisi Ives She ■1 Mill I Iiul I m- W llh lie!
•llllilreli IIIIII ll. lull sill- illll vv h.ll s ill - 1 Illilll
lle lllp a |>1M.I m u llie l till alls teaelm ilt llielli
. i I m iiii the l.u iil a m i n i.ik m p sine 1 In-v ilu llu
lIllllDs I Ill's m i l l In III) III piu pellv nm w III sp|| |l
am i m u n i." sin s.ml
I4.i II s I miII i .i i i alsii siilleieil llu ilealh ul In 1
l.llllll Illll I v i -u s a i i n Illll I m i . iiis i she illll lull
ipve 111
sin alul In 1 ImsIiaiMt e liju v •mill
vii.iii.li liilili 1 11 u illi vv h um H. m s l. iliu m is p v m p
In liiaki u p Im Insi pin e
K .n islN itliim s ila u p h le i I »• I. w ru le in lu i
I i lli 1 nl Iiiim m a llu ll
She le m illils m i nl a n i l
lusi S lu Is I n a illllu l In till evi lull in i asluliallv
sin lias In ell p tm il'll li.u k Ini llu w i lllil III llle
sp u rn : slu- n lu .iv s I i Iin h u s apaui never le lP iil ;
iln ra m s .m il w h m Is . i I hie teal .1 1 l u i Inn a lw a vs
••Her lilt: llle si i n i ill Ii >v 1 In ill he| s
|MIt .1
iii tin- |tiiiti%|N .m il tin i*im iiin ii til m .itli
I 1111 »l \
| I|H |IIN N
I9 H O : I l i r u U t l i nl llu •i m iii I in vv . is sli iktiu
\ 11 •Mill I i .IIIII ll"||l M o m MU til H|n|l .ill |Mi Mi **l s
III III II ill.»h IV ||IS I ll.lt li t u ll.ll ||"V% I'V I I M U.»H
I'M 'l.lIt t " n |"| I IlHl 11l.l 11\ |H M|»I* U t i l H IV l'IV l'l
N o v . IO . H I NO: I •ti.il Is
m l loll
Noll«l.ili
t\ I •IIIII llllo i li jl till ll.lllo ll.il I I Mil I Silllll.il It V
vv.is is •0 4 : 1 1 1 / 1 il .r« .i li t*iliin.iti it.nit in 1 1«>is
\ U i;.i I m-•.iilli .i li .nls i ot Ills itlsitii V iii !••*«»
II' lilt Ill's |■ I •*«Ill'll ||ill to |l (III HI III Ills.
S r r H o lU h .
3C
M.*.id Mute fc, I l M . , vmc.nl
Pal H e is t Horn
n-1| ••n.,ri-s
ilauijntm f)eb«> Sm iin . 1 • 1 ; ’ , 1
hi-i ip.ee: na ,3
a siruli* A 'th
paph 1 -ic '
MmM M M . fev TMM, VMWM
Agnes Johnson (lelll spends lime with her
daughter Paula and grandkids Katrina Lynn. 10
and Penny Jo, 16
She kept on raising babies
• y B R IA N H K D B E R O
Herald People editor *
I
S . W I t MID — A c iirs V . lolinstMi *• In .til i**
.lllllosl too till* I m I m ||l \ I
I III S.Hilolil vviMil.ill .1 tlllllirt it|* III out
niiiM .iiiilini: Mont m ii ii ih i h.is .1 n.iiut.il kn.uk
.uni ilrli iiniiii il iii vo I kmi lo
.•iti.A/i **I h i *»u ii i liil«It•ti
i i k Min m m
th.it
l i l t ll.lll^ lltl'l I'.ltll.l HO llllll.ltl d IllllllHIlll
I m i . h im
**h> is «‘%«‘t \ tllllli* .i HHMil sh 'iilld In
l"V IIIC S|||»|MMt|\« i .111114! .Ittd is l||« |f V4lu ll \ «M|
tu n ! tin
w ill II .1 sflnkf look Its lull Mil to|111S.*1 1 >
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�10 — Sanloid Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. May 14. 1969
Golden wedding fete had precious moments
Fifly'lhrre couples proudly
pmelalmed, "I do. I do." al the
Fight It Annual Gulden Wedding
Anniversary Celebration <111
Sunday. May 7. at llu- Sanford
Civic Center. Sponsored by the
Great Sanford Cham ber of
Commerce, the event also at
tracted families and guests of Ihr
celebrants.
The chamber Invited area
couples who have hern married
50 yean or longer to partiripatr.
All or the roll pies at Iending
renewed their marriage vows in
a ceremony Jointly romtiiiTcri by
the Rev. Fd Johnson, pastor of
Ftrat Christian Church, unit the
Rev. Ulll Mi-Loud. |M*tor of First
Dolled MethiHlisi Church.
Dave Farr, executive direeior
of the chamber, asked each
couple for a word to describe
what It takes to succeed in a
50-yrar marriage. He said ihe
tttosl consistent words used were
similar to "com prom ising."
"bending." and "give and lake."
Each couple received u certifi
cate attesting to their particlpation In the event. Also, corsages
and boutonnieres were pres
ented to each rouplc. Joey
Fondatc provided the piano
music for the program. Including
dance music after the ceremony
when refreshments were served.
Several prizes were awurded lo
Ihe couple w ith Ihe most
children, grandchildren and
great -grandchildren, along with
the wife who was the youngest
bride. Rut the grand-prize win
ners were Clarence and Mary
Gardiner, each Hti. of Deltona,
who have been married for 6H
years. The couple traveled ill
style In a sleek limousine Trout
their home to the civic center In
attend the event.
After basking In Ihr glory as
"king and queen for a day."
Mary said. "I fell guilly. Bui 11
was great. It was nice."
The Gardiners mel while they
were both employed by the
Keebler Biscuit Company. They
were married on April 4. 1914.
In Omaha. Neb., and Mary quli
her Job to become a homemaker.
Clarence, who wus orphaned as
a child, climbed the ladder (he
hard way until he reached the
manager's past. He retired 22
yean ago In Philadelphia and
At toft, Rav. Ed Johnson and Ms wlfo of N yosrs, Eldora, modal tho vow ronowal for 99 eouptos (right).
the couple have lived In Deltona
for 20 years. They have no
children, hut raised a niece who
has six children.
Claiming In have had their
share of ups and downs along
the roekv road of matrimony.
Mary said. "When we were
marrtrd. we wen' each IS. We
entttr up ihe hard way and we've
stuck with It. We'vr always been
In love, though."
T h r Senior Citizens committer
of the chamber arranged thr
event under Ihr chairmanship or
Mildred linen, assisted by Frieda
Tyrr, Minnie Kane and Maxine
Marsh.
DORIS
DIETRICH
puppet used In tcaehlng energy
c o n s e rv a tio n , safety and
e n v iro n m e n t to the k in riergiirleneni. They are taught to
turn "nlf a lot" of water faucets,
electric lights atlri appliances
when not lu use. The program,
FFWC hood lists projects
considered a big hit at no cost to
Jimmie Smith, president of taxpayers. Is now In Ht third
the Flo rid a Federation of year, and a new and more
Women's Chilis, was a guest of advanced sister p rogram .
tin- Sanford Woman's Club at "Ilrlghtland." has now been
Ihe May Hireling. Jimmie s|x>kc Implemented Tor first graders.
ills ail her projects as llu- leader
"T h is Is one of the most
ol Ihe 23.000 women comprising prrsilglous pmgams of FFWC
the FFWC.
has ever had." the speaker
She talked uboul Ihe "Oddlot" noted.
The second project Is con
program ihal Ihe FFWC has
p rovid e d lo 1HO.000 k in tinued support of the Winn-Dixie
llo|X' laidge/A Gilt. A Life, In
dergarten students. Offaloi Is u Gainesville, for cancer patients.
The FFWC has furnished one of
the 30 apartments there for
patients undergoing m-atmeni
at Shands Hospital and is now
working on furnishing confer
ence rooms.
i
A third project Is continued
t
support of ihe privately funded
H a c ie n d a G i r l s R a n c h .
Melbourne, a home away from
home for 43 girls with problem
parents. The FFWC owns Ihe
ranch land, and Jimmie Smith
serve* on the board of dlrvrlors.
The visaing dignitary was
presented with several gifls. In
cluding "Cookbook from a
Melting Pot." u cookbook by
Elizabeth Puulueel Hclfrleh. a
club member: und a lote bug.
hand-painted by club member
Faye Slier.
President Hazel Cash presided
over the club’s business session
The Sanford Woman's Club
Chorus, under the direction of
Mayor Hellye Smith, presented a
musical program and honored
Ihe slate president by singing
the olTlclul FFWC song.
Kmy Hill, president of the
Seminole County Federation of
Women's ("lulls, announced Ihal
Watcomtng Jimmls Smith (tasted, lett). president ol Ihe Florida Ihe SCFWC will meet May 22. al
Federation ol Women's Clubs, are Sanlord Woman's Club members
111:30 u .iu .. a I Ih e S W C
Mrs. Ralph Austin Charlotte" Smith (seated, right!, and (standing,
clubhouse for a covered-dish
from left) Bettye Smith, FFWC legislative chairman: Hazel Cast). luncheon. Installation of officers
6WC president; and Sail Hill Smith, FFWC junior leadership will be held al Ihal lime.
chairman.
linker mill I’ill Fox. Several
guests all ended. Including Claire
OTonncr.
Among the guests was Clndl (limed In San Francisco.
"I'm excited." Drew's mom
Gormbel. president of Ihr Junior
Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. said. "I’m anxious lo see him on
On behalf of Hie Juniors. Cindy TV ."
presented Ihe senior eluh with ii
"Reserved for Guests" sign lo he •ranch brings In • wad
Winifred “ Hill" Glelow and
placed, when needed, in n (lark
ing spare In fnmt of the club. Ik-ili Bridges, co-chairman of Ihe
Previously, the club has used a I3ih Annual May Day Brunch,
can lake a Itow for a Job well
chair to reserve this spare.
done. The event, a community
Faye Slier was chairman of ihr improvement project of the
hosless committee. T h r talented Woman's Club ol Sanford Inc.,
artist painted a wooden palette raised about S4.5(X) to tie used
key carrier as a memenlo for for Sanford Improvement and
each person uiti-tuliitg.
lieautllfratIon More than 5<X)
all ended Hu- event May 7 at Ihr
Sanford Civic Center.
Draw to ptoy TV toad
Another of Sanford's sons.
Drew Hongiannl. 31. is working
his way lo the lop In Ihe
e n te rta in
ment field.
D re w w i l l
p la y th e
guest lead on
CHS televi
sion's “Jesse
Hawkrs" on
S a tu rd a y .
May 22. at 9
p.m.
Horn In Queens. N.Y.. Drew Is
a 1976 graduate or Seminole
High School. That year he wan
east In "River Gold." a duller
drama with a east of HO, pres
ented as a bleenleitlal salute to
the nation by Hallrt Guild of
Sa nford -SemInole.
According lu Drew's mother.
Trudy Uludworth, performing In
"River Gold" influenced Drew lo
pursue an acting career. Hr went
on lo graduate from Florida
School or the Arts. Palalka. and
headed for New York to continue
acting classes.
Valerie W eld, eo-artlsile
direeior and co-choreographer of
"River Gold." vividly reralls
Drew in Ihe production.
'"River Gold' piqued his curlosily lo see If he really wanted lo
go on the stage." Weld said. "H r
look direction beautifully, even
then, and came lo lire In front of
a T V camera."
Drew has appeared In several
orr-Hroadway plays, regional
theater, television commercials
und soaps. Including "One Life
lo Live" and "As Ihe World
Turns." He lias never married
and makrs hls home In New
York but travels back und forth
luCulilomlu.
The “Jesse Hawkes" allow In
Sisters visit dancing roots
V u lrrir Weld mill Mlrlmu
Wright nllcndcd a |x-rr<>rmnncc
nl Ikiuglns A 11<I<TS<111 School nl
1hr Aris In Jacksonville May 7.
Tlir si kiw was hr III fn llu- Florida
Tiiralrr. an ntd vunilrvtllr house
I111111 In 1927 1lull lias hern
restored Ilia historic landmark.
"We had a vrrv clcgaiii even
ing." Valrrlr said.
T lir two slsirrs lornirrly llvrd
111 Jurksnti vlllr. whrrr Ihey sludit'd dani’ltif! and also taught.
"H was luit Tor Miriam and mr
In Ik- bark, in nur stomping
grounds," Valrrlr said. "We
wrrr surrounded by a lot of fine
choreographers of whtrh we
wrrr proud In br a pari."
Since ihe brunch was Inaugu
rated 13 years ago. Bill has been
Ihe chairman. She has dlllgently
Bollcilcd donations to increase
the elvie Improvement dollars.
At Ihe May woman's club meet
ing. Bill gave a report of the
minierous projects the brunch
has funded. Tlu- eluh hus raised
more than 930.000 during Ihe
years lo boost beaut IIleuHon and
other project s. Hats off lo Ulll.
Miriam and Vulrrir choreo
graphed Ih r show's flualr.
" I-HOO-SOUl.." whlrh has lirrii
IM'rfnrmrd srvrral ttmrs locally.
T h r moving bullrt. with a
spiriliiul arrrnl. was Ihr "favorilr of Ihr aildlrniT." Valrrlr said.
•toto OAR regent drop* In
Artist of month ehowcosod
Tw-o chapters of the National
Society of Daughters of the
American Revolution chaplers— ihr Salllr llarrlMin chapter
of Sanford, and the William I’.
D u v a l c h a p te r nf W in te r
I 'a r k - i - u m b ln r d fo r
end-opyrur-feallvllle*. About 100
members und guests attended
the elegant lelr at Ihe Matson el
Ja rd iu . Altamonte Springs,
when Ihe stale regriil. Cvuthiu
Dmlshagcn. of Plant City, and
o th e r stale o fficers were
honorrd.
Drolsltagcn spoke on ihe his
torical. rdurutloual and patriot ic
activities of Hie DAR: schools for
Ihe underprivileged and dis
abled. library and museum
work, genealogical research. Ill*lorleal preservation, conscrval ton, scholarships, docent pro
grams. and pmmniion ol youth
leadership uttd service.
S u lllc H a rris o n C h a p te r
members uttendiug were: Grace
Parks, regent: Amt Howland,
vice regent: Jean Davis, re
cording secretary: Virginia
Mlkler. treasurer; lk-ily Sielfetts.
c o rn -s p u n d in g s e c re ta ry :
Ueatriee Buck, chaplain: und
Carolyn Cornelius. Lourlllc Mes
senger. Dorothea Marvel. Jessie
Haase, Lucille Rowe. Donilliy
Krlsmuii. Aunilyn True. Ik-11v
Fayr Slier has lirrn nrlrrtrd as
Ihr Arllst nf Ihr Month by
Framing Crrallons in the Oaks
Shopping Center, "take Mary.
During May, Fayr will display
hrr paintings at Ihr facility. T h r
exhibit is open to Ihr publir al
no admission charge.
Hetle Oramkow will srrvr us
h o s irs s al h r r b u s ln ra a .
Grumkow Funeral Home. 130
Alrpon Hlvd.. In Ihr May Membcr-lllrndcr of Ihr Urvalrr Sanford Cliumbrr of Commrn-r 011
May |H. from 5-7 p.m.
Chamber members and guests
urr invlliil 10 Join IIm- Tun and
visit Ihr newly renovated funeral
home.
Personally Yours...
While lining up five subjects
for a photograph that I recently
snapped. I Ills!rucled. "Smile.
Mrs. Smith."
All live women gavr me a
happy fair. It was then 1 realized
Ihal Tour id them were aelnally
Mrs. Smith.
H lw i a m -iu -f c .
-----S * - - a -----a
( w n i ywtncfi* rvtffVi
wffiwv
•vptwWw
w t w i iv vi twpnwp
eerreaeenSent ceverlns tha
Santera araa. fhana: S H A S H I
‘Better late than never’ doeen’t work with mome
DC Aft A M T i I can't believe
it's Mother’s Day again. With
every passing year, the holidays
seem to ionic closer together.
Abby. I wish you’d liud s|iaee
ill your rulumii to remind young
married women lo n-memU-r
their mol hers-In-law— even it It’s
only a card. There were so many
years when I should have re
membered my niodier-m-law on
Mother's Day, but I never did.
T h I s ye ar I sent her
llowers— In Hie eemelery, lilitcrly regretting that I bad never
sent Dowers while she Was aiile
loenjoy limn.
I should have been more
allenlive lo her. anil wrillcti liei
more ulxnil liel gl.ilidrlhldien
whom she loved so much. Ami
mnsi ol all. I sliuold have lei her
know bow much I had grown lo
love her
I I io |m- others will mil coniimi
ihe same sin* ol omission as I
Abby, phase prim Ibis Nexi
year might Is- loo late lor some.
R E G R E TTIN G
IN CALIFO R N IA
C O N F ID E N T IA L T O A N T ONK FOR WHOM I T » HOT
T O O L A T E t I In- gcsiuiloii |h ium I
l<ir a imu tier's advli-e Is any
where llom one week lit 50
years latslug one's uiolher lieIon- having Ihunkcd tier lor the
m a lty precious H iln g s she la u g lii
you Is one ol life's giealesl
tragedies.
cellophane. She even took all Ihr
liaekeis or urtlDeial sweetener!
When she saw Ihr look of
disapproval on my fate, site said.
"There's nothing wrong with
taking these things: you're pay
ing lor litem. And besides. I
understand It's against Hie lawtor lestauraniB to si-rvr anything
a second lime; once It's been on
Hie table. II unliody cals II, II has
to Is-throw n out."
Is that true or not?
curding lu Jimmy Murphy, pro
prietor of "Jimmy'a." one ot lire
classiest restaurants In Hrverty
Hills. Calif.: "Laws vary from
state lo slate, but the local board
James MastraU-nl of North
of health requires Ihal uti- Carolina and Paula Masiralenl ol
wrapped rolls and muffins may Sunlord uimouuu- llu- engagebe served only once. If they an im-ni ol Ihcir daughter. Michelle
nul eaten, they musl be thrown lax- Masirateni <d Moichcad City.
out. However, packaged roods, N.C.. to Duane D. Bliley, also ol
such as crackers sealed In Mon-head City.
cellophane, may be served
ikirtt in Piitslmrg. Pa.. the
again. And rarrly do diners lake hrldc-eleet is the maternal
home what's left In (he bread granddaughter it William and
basket. But should (hey ask. Ihe Fern Shi-isml ol Smlnrd
waiter will gladly wrap II logo."
Miss MastraienI giadtiateil
Mactraleni-Billey
Irot n SemltKile High School In
Hiinlord ill 19H7. She currently
is employed as an oplleiau's
apprentice.
Her llauee gradiialeil Irom
S|IS In I9N5. lie Is stationed
vs nil till- D.S. Manor Corps III
North Carolina.
The wedding *> set lor 4 p.m.
on S a tu rd a y . May 20. In
MorrhcadCiiy. N.c.
DEAR A M T i My wile had
some cousins visaing her Irnili a
distant stale. They are tiler
IM-ople. tint apparently they hail
never Itern lo a classy restau
rant Well, we look t In in ionite.
They an- heartily. Hu-ti pist
Is luic we Ii Ii the restaurant, one
ol Hie nanisms flllpltcd the
entire eonlenls id the breadUisket mm t« r uvesiml purse!
There were nils, bredstleks. a
lew iiiidllns. ami some crackers
I n d i v id u a lly w ra p p e d in
V E R TIC A L
B L IN D 8
• FREE in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
s Prompt. Ftiendly Service
• Quality W otkm anship
OUR FACTORY PRICtS
STARI Al ONLY
for rh#IwwAf mtrrl**- FO'wfi
SANFORD
VERTICALS
"4 *Mv«rW l*ta OwnUw< tot
\ . 1Ih
•25
r
7 90 Wylly Avc.. Hanford (
)
321-3101
�I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 14. I9B9 — SC
Heathrow wom en’s installation was quite revealing
An <it-gntit utnl elaborate
evenIntf. which did Indeed have
ial Hlirnilnn in detail, was
setting lor the lleathniw
Women's Cltih Instullallmi
new olTleem.
The evening lx*gnn with horn
d‘oeuvres mid Mxktulls on the
terrace nt tile llrnlhniw Country
Cluh on May II. A m noon as
member*. Kuesin and husband*
were Mealed In the dlnlrttf hall,
Sally Field Rave a blessing for
the dinner.
The dinner wan launched with
oalad. followed by a jwlate re
fresher of riispbrrry sorbet.
Chicken with a mushroom
Mauee, rice, a vegetable medley
and broiled Nhriin|) wrre at
tractively arranged on the dinner
plate.
The program began an the
rirnnrrt of chocolate, strawberry
and while chocolate mnunne wai
nerved. First on the agenda wan
the unveiling or neerrt pals. The
women in the club had drawn
names Tor secret |>als and. for
several months, had seerrlly
given gifts to their "pal" on her
birthday, anniversary or just for
a surprise.
Mary Uiu McDonald was the
first in dlseovrr the identity of
her secret pal: Peg Roberts.
McDonald received a lovely
picture frame and note pad from
Roberts.
Nrxt. Marianne Hasnlle opened
a box that contained Haagen
Dau* Ice cream, a gift from her
n n -lnngrr-nrrrel pal, Doltle
Javorowsky. Ilasallc was very
surprised to find nut who had
been giving her gifts all year.
Other incmlK-r* who unveiled
themselves U> their secret pals
were Carolyn Taylor (Linda
Collen's pal). Dee Gruber (LI*
Helfrleh's pall, and Helfrteh
(Mary Jran walker's pal).
"My secret pal has been the
most th o u g h tfu l person.**
Walker said before opening her
gift and card from Helfrteh.
A presentation of awards
followed the unveiling of secret
pats. Ilassile presented the first
award, the outstanding service
award, to the equally appreci
a te d r e c i p i e n t s D o t t le
J a v o r o w s k y a n d B o n n ie
Walther. The award Is given to a
member or members who have
gone above and beyond the
giving of service to each other
and to the club.
Just after Basslle gave the
award to Javorowsky. she was
presented with the service award
by Shan Amctir. the outgoing
president.
"It's been a great experience,
extremely enriching. I've grown
together with you and as a
person," Basslle told the club
upon accepting her award.
As a special thank-you, several
of the members' husbands were
called up to the front and
presented with bottles of wine
(brail their support.
"All day my husband thought
the wine was for the new
officers." Arnette said. Her
husband. Glen, was honored
along with Tony Basslle, Rob
Walther. Bob Javorowsky. and
Tom Walker.
r
with mlnl-ltilx-s id IdiH-k-oul. Ciiimll- llemielt. Debbie Corn-11.
They must have known II would Dale Cline. Carrie Swanson.
be like Ibis. I used all mine." Ellen Olsxcwskl and Dawn
Meeks.
Fowlcsald.
Another factor uffrcllng Ids
of
Drauing up th* ctmttory
lime was thr hills
Anolher tM-aiillfleallon project
"For a Florida boy, the hills
are lough.** he mild. A hill nl 21 Is being done by Ibe Luke Mary
miles on Ihe race, dubbed Garden Club. The members of
"Heartbreak Hill." w h s where the garden club have selected
most of Ihe runners stowed thr Lake Mary Cemetery as their
down considerably.
project for thr year.
T h r highlight of the race was
The garden club and Crystal
al I2 Mi miles, where (hr girls l-akr Nursery, one of the oldest
from Wesley College were lined nurseries In Uike Mary, donated
up about 20 deep lo cheer on Ihe daylitlrs. Junl|>er amt Ivgusinim
for I hr project. So far. the
runners.
"The pace really picked iqi women have Inqinivcd the ap
llie r e .* ' F o w le r e c a lle d . pearance of I he rnlraurr In the
Experiencing the crowd wus cemetery.
Members w ho have pul In a lot
very memorable for Fowle.
Out of about (1.500 runners. of hours on iheir hands and
Fowle crossed ihe finish line ns knees Include Evelyn Rice, Dale
Ihe 2.400th runner. Although he Cline. Frances Able. Peggy
was satisfied with Ills tlmr. he Akins. Claire O'Connor and
Mary Jane Ihiryeu.
wants In Improve II next year.
Three other runners from
Lung wood finished Ihe mara Mom than welcome
thon. Sieve Cahntl finished with
Some very special visitors
a lime id 2:57:50. Bud Crowe came lo spend lim e w ith
finished with a lime of 5:55:55. Aarolyn True Iasi monili. James
Shan Am*tlc (right), outgoing pr*»ld*nt ol the
leadership to Carolyn Taylor, Incoming president. and Judy Hulvaggln finished amt Charlotte Basham came
Heathrow Women's Club, passes on the torch ol
at Vida Smith. Installing ol (leer, looke on.
with a lime of 4:02:40.
(mm Concord. Calll.. lo vlsli
Charlotte's moiher III Lake Mury
which mean! true blue— she was want and how well Rcl there.*'
Combined effort for beeuty fnr llure weeks. Charlotle gn-w
She rloscd with graillude for
lostay true to ihe club.
Parents, teurhers. stall and up In Lake Mary In I lie house
A founding member. Arlene being elecled. "Thank you for even siudriils at Greenwood tliat the ramlly tmili m IH5I mid
Wallher was Installed as corre your vole of confidence.” Taylor Lakes Middle School have lieen where lu-r moiher still lives.
sponding secretary. Wall hers said.
busily bemtlifylng (he school
True. H8. a longllme resident
candle was yellow, whtrh stood
grounds. PTA president. Audrey ol Lake Mary, moved lo lathe
■mtthluM, aching, glad
foreheerfulncss.
Helm and her luistiand. Don. Mary In H»27 when her children
JoAnn Lucas, another found
For someone who may never purchased [lowers at 7:50 a.m. were young.
C Y N TH IA
ing member and Ihe new trea experlenee the Olympics, m im
on Tuesday, anil brought Ihcm
"Lake Mary was only woods
A U STIN
surer. was given an orange ing In Ihe Boston Marathon
lo the school. There. Ihey were then." True said.
candle, which stood fnr en comes close. That's how Kell
mcl with an enlhiislasile group
While her daughter. Charlotle.
thusiasm.
Fowle. a Lnngwood resident who ready lo start digging.
was visiting. Iliey went lo see
ran
In
I
he
Boston
Mural
lion
on
Th e recording s c rrrlu ry .
Ted Barker, the principal, en Trite's other d.iughler. Natalie,
The ladles who helped Shan
Ameite lo accomplish her tasks Agnes Sanse. was not present, so April 17. dcscrtlied the Iccllng ot couraged the students, laculiy w h o lives III Holly Hill The
as president werr then railed In Dee Gruber stood in for her. She running w-lih crowds cheering and staff lo |kiMlclpatc In the Hushums also worked around
prnji-ci. Iris, hawthornc. |init|x*r. Ihe house helping lo lix llungs
Ihe front lo receive a thank-you was given a mauve eandlr. him on everywhere.
Fowle anil his family made a bully trees und u/aleas wefe tip They s|M'tid a lol ol lime
gift, an engravrd silver bonbon which symbollird earnest y.
Peg Holx-ris, parllamrnlurjpn. ramlly viicmimi out of ihe trip lo planted In the courtyards.
dish for each.
working in ihe yard.
The highlight of the evening wus presented with a red candle, Ikmton. II iryly was a family
"The children and teachers
"We had a womlerlul time."
vucutlon.
Driving
to
Hosioti
lor
were so |mm!!Ivc. They gave a True said She usually goes to
was Ihe Inslallaliun ceremony. which represented courage.
the
mural
bon,
in
stghl-m-c
mid
lo
Other new positions held by
Vida Smith, a post president of
good fcdlng ml coniradery." said C.itllnrntu lor a lew moulhs
ihe Sanford Woman’s Club, was c lu b m e m be rs a rc : Sliuii visit relatives were Ills wife. Mary Jean Duryca, a mcmlM-r ol during Bit- winter, hut ibis year
invited to Install Ihe incoming Arnetie. hospitality chairman; Barbara (who was five months Ilie PTA who worked at the she thouglll Ihe trip was loo
olTlcert.
Anita Mills, publicity chalrmun. pregnant at ihe tlm rl. Ids school.
long.
Ollier mothers who got a little
Smith chose different colored historian and scrapbook: Doliie 5-year-old son. Ben. Ids 2-year(Cynthia Austin I* a Sanford
old
daughter.
Jennifer.
mid
Ids
candles, wllli each color having J u v o r o w s k y . M u r y L o u
illrl under iheir fingernails were Hw W corrnspendant coming
pumils.
Sum
mid
Doris
Fowle.
a special meaning. In give to McDonald and Dec Gruhi-r.
Julie Hall. Donna MeMenamy. ttvs Lah* Mary-Longwood area.
The eunivmi of (wo ears left Te rri Gnnuiin. Ann Barlle. Ftwna: 4U-0M2.)
sunshine club mid charily: and
each officer.
Ihe
Thursday
la-funthe
race,
"Candles were Ihe earliest Marianne Basslle. newsletter.
The evening ended wllli mi mid arrived In Bosom on Sun
light, and arc In constant use
even today." Smith said. ” Wc stirring speech by ihe new day. Ihe day la-lore the rare.
"I would recommend living
arc all like candles."
president. Carolyn Ta y lo r.
Flrsl. Carolyn Taylor, presi Taylor gave u brief history of llie up. Driving lukrs Its lull." Fowle
said. He said lie didn't have the
dent, was given a while candle. club.
"Well, llie nrsi year wus ihe lime he would have liked lo
The while represented purity of
thoughts and deeds, us wrli us orgunlxutloniil year. Some pn-jian- fur a mural lion.
Fowle finished wllli a lime ol
sym ballxlng responsibility. women hud been In oilier clubs. 5:2
1:50 I III Tec h o u rs. 21
Amcitr, Ihe outgoing president. Many hadn't." Taylor said. "We
dldn'l know wiiul II (ihe club) mlmites. :«) seconds). Several
Ill Taylor’s eandlr.
IF YOU KNOW WHO HE IS
laclors ulTcctcd his lime. Flrsl.
Taylor proceeded lo light each wus meant lobe."
llie
weuilier
was
imusiially
hoi
C A LL A N D WISH HIM
She
said
the
club's
first
year
new officer's eandlr us she was
wus spent organizing the gouts. lor Boston in April, and Him*
railed up.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Mary Jeun Walker. Ihe ftrst The second year was the year of werrn'l any clouds In Hu- sky.
"They gave us liugs (coiilaliiSDDia N3A31S
vice president, was given u green confirmation. |>mviug llie club
Ing first-aid Items mid a T-shirt I
candle, standing for constant could succeed, she said.
"Tills |iasi year, wc Ix-cumc a
growth and service.
Roxanne Holsapplr. the sec member of the FFWC (Florida
ond vice president and chairman Federal loll of Women's Clubs).
of ways and means, was given a We established Job desert pi Ions,
purple candle, symbolic of devo by-laws und a club Ihrmut.
"When* do wc go Irani here?”
tion to ihe club.
The third vice president and Taylor usked. "Tills year will lxmembership chairman wus not l hr year of achievement."
T a y lo r used Ihe m o n o .
prcsrni. so Shuron Voreneump
stood In for Rosalie Laurence. "Ready, Atm. Fin*l" explaining.
She was given a blue eandlr. "We ilrrd lo decide wli.il we
LORDY, LORDY
LOOK WHO’S
40!!
Polish----------CaatlssM fr— i Figa 1C
company In the district com
mittee. The company paid him
to work for Solidarity.
It t O -a t i Everything was
going well for the Solidarity
leaders, but they knew It was too
good to be true. The government
employed many means to op
pose the activists. Including
fabricating stones about thr
leaders and printing them In
newspapers.
"It was We or They." Myga
said about this period of people
choosing sides.
T h r government slowly began
arresting the h-adera. Leaders
who wen* paid try their company
wen- released. A new prime
minister wus elivli-d who Issued
martial law.
D m . 14. ( M i l Myga wus
arrestid on his way to see his
family for Chrlrimus He spent
three years In jail.
"A n y human rights werr
broken down. They It lie gov
e rn m e n t! treated us like
animals," Myga said, "I never
forgeIf"
I t s 3 : A yo u n g pa s lu r.
Pnplolus/ku. was killed by the
m ilitary police. Ills driver.
Wuldvmur Chnstiowskl. escaped
by Jumping nut n! the car at
around loo kiluiis-tcrs jk t hour,
lie lalrr Idem Itied the killers.
Many oilier jiashxs were injured
nightly, because Solidarity meet
ings wrre taking place In lltrir
churches.
J u . 10. IM S ) Myga was
given Ills freedom Hr was re
leased from Jail.
Ilui lie qualities, "ft was noi
Irrt-dom "
Myga couldn't find a job any
where. Hr was guaranteed his
old job. but when be went thick
to Ills employers. Iliey refused In
hire him He Is-cainr a Jmlllual
rclugee.
A Irirnd ol Mvga suggested
that he llnd mil .itsail asvlum In
s
"For example." Myga said. "Il
Ihe United Stall*. Myga went lo
I go lo ii shop and want a color
Ihe American Emtrassy.
"I never though I about (raving TV . llie man says. ‘All out.' If u
inemlxT of govirmneni asks, he
my country." Myga said.
Myga m tivtil a visa In 50 gets.
" S l o w l y , slo w ly . Polish
days.
I M 4 f Tw o days Ix-fon* Ha* country Is going In capiiallsm.
Mygas were to leave for Hie The government has interest
Untied Stales, a major from Ihe will) tug luxes."
The govrmmml has u very
police drpurimrul came und
look Myga's pamport. Il wan two large national debt und Ix-llevcs
mid u null years Ix-lnre Ills taxes will help pay II. lie
passport was rnumed. During believes. However. "(K-upIr rkin'l
this lime. Myga's sjxinsor In Ix-lirvr In llie government. They
Florida kept calling him won an* scurcd lo sLirl businesses."
Mvga said
dering when* he was.
Olga, her imabcr. lamia, and
"I lost my nerves during l hear
iwo years." Myga said. "The her Hvc-ycur-okl sislcr, lsalx*L
iller said they knew II (taking an* planning a trip lo Poland ibis
s passport I was against Hie summer. They will slay lor two
law. but iliey wrre taking order months and visit friends mid
tamlly. Greg Myga said he will
from the Communist Party.”
IN 4 : Myga's |iass|xiri was not lx* going wllli his lamllv
"I cun go Isick. but why'.’" lun*tiimrd. The family lell Poland
asks tmnsrlL
and moved to D u g wore!
M y g a Is a b u i l d e r in
Imrigwixxl. He said be Is very
I* A I I
S
Involved In Solidarity InlcrnuHonal. which lrl|*» lo llnunrc
1(M J N S
the Solldatliy trade union In S I N I O N
Poland.
&
I N A V I l
The My gas like living In Ihe
Untied Stales. In dlllen-nt re"A Full Service Agency Wilh
sprrts.
Special Senior Diecounte"
" I l is v e ry d lllc r e m — ■
comniimlsrn aixl capitalism Too
dillcrcnt toi*om|Mrc." Myga said
when asked alsml cajillalism
"The |x-nplt- and government
have a very big distance (In (hr
II S | In Poland llie companies
arc nallonal on |M|H-r. Imi gov
criiinriil In reality.
Tour Minimum 16 Areas
Olga feels dlllrivnlly.
"Il like II litre," Olga said
"It 's almost I lie same, exn-pl
Poland is communist."
To lx* in llie polish governDouble Occupancy
mrlil. II Is tinprrullvr that one
lx- a mcnilx-r ot llie C o m m u iiis i
Party. Mvga v u l MrmU-rs in
313*1948
llie govrrilirirlil lake advantage
ol llicli |*isllinie- be said, and a
IM-Ilrr position means tH-ller
|M>sst1iilmcs tolsiv things
K
JULY «tk •ZStfc
NEW ENGLAND
I CANADA
*1990
Florid* C*rp*< and Vinyl owners Gens Blue (left)
and Jo* Savoia stand In Iron! of soma ol iheir
vast quantities ot carpel They are ready to servo
you *t any tlms and I hay are prepared to back up
their sales wilh guaranies*
Always a large selection at
Florida Carpet and Vinyl
T he owners ot Florida Cur)xi anil Vinyl tiling
the lines) in flooring products to Iheir residential
and ininmrrei.il customers iii ilu-ir Ix-auiiliil
and s|iuelous laeltlly at 2HU5 Orlando Dr III S
Highway I7-U2I. Sanlord
Prices are eomprlallve at Floilda r,u|iei amt
Vinyl lake advantage ol Itie Malninasler earprl
special only 414 HR per square yard All work Is
guaranin-d lor one year
Partners Joe Savolr and Gene Blue have bren
In business in Sanlord lor three years Th r two
have a combined total ol JO years ol rk|irrlrtii r
III thr cui|irt business
"My (htritirr and I are both Christians and try
tu run a Christian business and plan to tie m
Sanlord lor a long unit-." Joe said
A January l!W»H move tnuii Seminole Outer
lW.il Man Shopping O m n i to thru present
Its aiiuii iM-lwmi AIK Liquors .uid ('aril's Dell
quadrupled their s|kiie lo a massive N.lxx*
square 1eel
Their 3.5UU squall' loot showtootll. one ol liltlargest lit ernlral Florida, displays bumbetls ol
sainplrs in a myriad ol styles and colors Florida
Car|iri anil Vinyl's large Inventory allows von to
buy you* Hooting (relay amt have it installed
tomorrow
They carry plush, sculpt urrd and julio eat|>e1
hum orally a dorrn qualuy mills, sueh as
Mubawk. Galaxy. Horlron and Armstrong Tbry
also carry the llnrsi In vinyl, eeramn ulr and
hardwrexl lltsir eovrrings
III hom e esllm ates am i Rll day same as easli
I llu m ing are avallaltlr
Store hours are W a in lo it p in Monday
tlirogb Thursday. !l a m lo H p in Frnl.iv amt h
am la fi |i in Saturd.iv Fni mote iritonnal toil,
mil Florida Carjxl and Vmvl ..i 521 n <i in ot
born outside llie area. <all lliein loll liee al
I MX) -54H H4H7
�I
4C
Sanford Herald
Sanford. Plonda — Sunday
May 14
1989
B LO N D IE
b y C h ic Y o u n g
I* "
♦*v
■•’ 3 »
"M \
• s iy
| k *§&>
„ xV~mn
'■
J y
i l
B EETLE
Ou t l n e e d
S^QeWOTM TO
t^EEP ITr U*'
UP
v . „
ir ^
*^ N
■' > i A
%
.
w
■s
v iL
B A iL E Y
' C j ‘ !i
B
l
.
l
by Charles M. Schuli
IT S FUSNh -w A T S CSE o f
H O W W IL L I K N O W I T S
SEC0NP B ASE" POES T
H A \ E A N J M B fc S O S I T :
W H A T IF I S T E A L N i N T H
H O S E T n i S f r A .M A S A tE rs
N E V E F T diN K t? A B O U T
T^rr ~?r
Basi ?i .M
istake1
> ___ris
~ ~ ?c
< *-
a
" " ' z *
E E K A
k
b y M o r i W a lk e i
P E A N U T S __________________ _ _
n p y o u b E T o s t m i « T im e \
LUC'i SEE IF sOU c a n
/‘
S T E A l S E ^ O s r BASE
/
J
\ ;
h'
...........
by Hnwio Schneider
M EEK
50AE. SUt>JiiST3 O A M
ID HAVE- DtSCCVLRf-.D
A lHLAP Ht-THOD Of
M X LEAR FUilGAJ
CO l TH ER E
ARL
A
LOT Or BUS AMD COWS
ABOUT IT
'V
~y —
fn > .
ML-v I to A
KAH t t p PLtttj
lO
---------------
W
tL c d L A
V" ^
^
ti
Ift
I
1 S K i...iiriO lH E fff l? A y S
e r t 'S /vo T im e -© c w e l l o w
I L I A N , K iw f i o v s A M P K iV W r t f f .'
X T
By Bernice Bede O w l
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
ACROSS
M a y 1 4. 1 S 8 B
l lii ii- u til I m a d e h nlle n iiir k ii
In the y e a r atirail Im s |m v I.i I
k n o w -h o w h i k iin w lrilfii- M in
p o ss e ss
l i m i t se ll y illlt M 'll
s lim l . Is-cuiise m I i . ii you have in
nllei M ill have m il value
TA U R U S |A|*ll a n May 201
I m i have i i ■• im i.iiu tliic |ire
s4-iiee a lm m v iiiia ^ a lii tm lav. I i i i I
It Is t iiii i i i i >' Ilvit «-t mi |i.lll lams
Mill Hull nltcnslvv III ta il .m il
enriitiii I Mill serve tu iiiii.in c c
(in n
lin a g e
1.n u n s
Heal
M im s. ll in a h litlu la v util Sem i
im y u m A s tm I.n ip li p ie tllrlln n s
Im ilie \e.ii ,ilu .n l tty m.illlny* $1
in A s im (.i.ip l i €'/ll tills iirw s p .i
|H | 1*0 Ih iv tlM a H . (Te v e la lld .
i III 1-1 l l l l ;M 2H lie sute In state
M ini / .wllaeslipi
UP.M1NI (M a y a i .lu u e 201
V im 'll' mil llkelv In In n v e ilv
em ieerneil tm lav as in m I iii nr
m Ii iiiii t>rtn i leillt tm itniui’ tills
m tiiat t'letnm : llie |nli dniie
r m ill Mill Ih ~ i i . ite I■1 1 1 h >i l . ii it
III.ill la k liu ; I h . m s
CANCER I.I iiih 2 l-.liilv 221
Vann In llu e lii e m i i M ull in
m il.Ill i in le nl ti i i iills is v r iv
p im im im e il Im Liy
Use il in
M .ivs lh.it Mill iln Itu yie.ltesl
cm nl Im the l.upi si im iniH i
t ___ Cipnl
1 M int p l.jv .n l
13 I1tr.1 l pl.i( r
14 Liun vhjfk
LEO l.inlv 2.TAii|> 221 Vnui
material pms|Ht is imiiiuue in
Imik eiienuiaciuc .uul 11 .ip|~ .us
as Ihnuch 11n-it is a valu.ilile
np|.irtumlv vnn haven't .level
i .jm-i I In ils lullest (Hileiillal M l
Make vnm lueaksi mull
V IR Q O I A n y 2M Si pi 221
H i n .n'oe B cd e O »o l
tvjU R B IR T H u A Y
Kyun
TOUR iVlwVISMlLOPES.
■ U ,—
b y J i m i n y Ju n u v o n
1b Stunning
16 Hnuvrlv.lit
linen
t ) Vjir vtudrnl
t8 _ Vrg.iv
70 Veg.itnev
71 S.niJnn73 full r e ___
Sutllvjn
74 RjcrUJik
.tu rn 1. 1
7 b Stuitr ul lilur
71 f avlrn.ng
drerrt
30 In. Ibp 1
37
33
34
Jb
38
V tout
I r n l u i l . lilur
g u t!
Suit rtnnV
Plj* vrgmrnlv
Tutjlv
May IS. ISSB
In die >eai ahead ymi may
Im 1urn* UiMilvi d lit an eni ,u is.
m velltUH that Mill Ik Ih .i I i
oriental and uuli|ue. It will have
C<hmI {msslhihtlisi and eiinld tie a
tm ulnc |kiuii in vour llle.
TA U R U S lA|ird 2d May 201
Strive In he methndleal and
mderly Mliere your Murk Is
emieeined tmlav. II ymir |irueednres are laully. Ihe end
1. suits ate apt in Im’ unileslralile.
Ma|m chances ale ahead Im
l.uirus in die <u i i i i i c year. Send
Im yum Astro (jruph piedli linns
Induy. Mad El 1.1 AsirtiCirapli.
e/n dlls iu m s )(||h'| |‘.d. Iki*
!I|42W. Cleveland. Oh 44IH1I42H, Ik- sure in slat.' your
zodiac s ic ii .
G EM IN I (M a y 21 Ju n e 2 d I
VMshlul tiiuikmc niusln'i he
alluM'i il In ii j iU e reality Imlay
is els.- you may visualize sunn111.lie dial is vet In llu|i|Hii as
lhiiu|>h ll Is aiiival) a lurecone
emiehisinn
CANCER Iduii. 21.July 22i
Vnu 1 mild dlsii'iii dmii.slit
*piUa® Oil Co
WHAT A PATTY,
tnnljiiM
10 B rlinr tfin
time
11 VVjtrry
17 AppiHiitmr.il
19 Cnm m ric.jli
77 %Jttt
74 H. inn nt
tlunlivgiving |7
wdv 1
75 Mulii.it
7H A n t
79 R.iitijlmn
tir jvurrv
31 V m n j ___
iSj II. I mill
rtiovirl
3b Cirw
36 trnlr.l
31 Cnniritiju
CjeVJ.
39 VViHiIrn tjhm
40 Hrniiiigtnn
41 Anlelnpr
43 tiA r
4b Ju.ni'il
41 Gitr up
SO PuetM
p.r|M>vitnm
bt Huttgr ut Sjn
tm v ___
S3 fiHittull nuth
___ Pjivi-ghtju
b4 M j ii v titlr
41 Appuu.h
47 Jnvun vrtriliir
44 %r»v tiufc li.ill
.lull
4ti S * r rt imUlii
41410 Rnnun
48 H . h ,iihm
gjfUmt
48 Cut 1 rut uii.1
b2 SrMn >..nri»
bb Og'nt
b6 1 m * v tuuViii
57 Mooli_______
b8 Ait.ivrd of
itjngr.
DOW N
li.u iip illlllv liMtay if y o u I m c i i i In
m ake 1 lia n c .s d ia l a ile d III.
e n in e l.u n ily M id m ut lu s i talk
In c d a ill out.
L E O (J u ly Z> A u c
221 Ik
earelul at llu s lim e that yon
d o n 'l C' l all r u ited u I m iu I or
lliv u lv ril in 11 >11IM In p tiim n le
v iim e lllln c ih i Mm Id d n e su 'l
M aid nr need W ltal yriu linvt In
nllei inusi liia k .K 'lis e .
V I R G O lA u c 2 J-be|it. 2 2 l ll
M .iu 'l lake m u e h lo a m u se y m ir
e x lia v a c a n l Im 'limit Inns turlay,
sn try tu keep this In iiiliu l II you
Cu u u l sh u p p lu c T o lie sale,
fi-ave v o u re re d ll c a rd s a l luiuie.
L I B R A I Sept 2lt ( k I. 2:i| F a m
dy a llu lrs are n't apt In ru n Ilk. a
M'c 11-rilled 11 m ill I lie in d u y . II
y iu i'n - prepared tu dcul w ith the
m iexiieeted, y m i'll not R d Imi
llustered It a m isha p iM-eurs.
SCORPIO (O ft. 2 4 -N u v. 221
V m il h u nch e s and iu s lc h ls tm ild
Im- m lsle a d ln c Im lay. sn C dard
a C a inst le a r t in c Im p u ls iv e ly ,
la k e am p le thm In Ih ln k lu e
IHirlaul m uves ilu in lR h
S A O I T T A K I U S |Nuv. 2 3 u .
211 ik - earelul III (k a llllR s Midi
Irie nd s im la y d u iu iie y Is In-
III HBH I , M *
PISCES |Fell 2U Man h 201
PeiipU m I iii have In deal Midi
Vnu 1111 a nne lnmie Ikisls tmlav
will Imd you extteiuely acreea
hie I i i i i i altitude Mill eneiuirace
ul Iter 6 In treat ym i very
Ciaeluiisly
AR IES {Man h 21 April l!l|
1-iiCei Ilian tisuil rewaids fur
| h rsnn.il at illevt ..m l are ■ jx.s
sltilllly .11 dlls lime. (Ills sluiult
Im- es|H'i tally Irue m siluatInns
w lirie you are |ierlurinlnc
services hit anulher.
U inm il. NKWSPAI'KH KN
TKKHdSK ASSN
vn lve d
H i d e 's a |Kissdnllty a
in is u u d . is ia u d ln c m a y a rts,
uver sum . d U M C ia d ie i s li . in C ’
C A P R IC O R N l i k e
2 2 . Ia n
l ‘l| W i n .
yin u .a ie e r is vim
I'c r iid l im la y . duu i cd< a nyone
M id i M'hmn y o u 'll have deal Ilies
reasons in lielleve vnu are erralle
u l tnentislsieni. It enutd h u rl
y o u r Im ace.
A Q U A R I U S (.Ian. 2 0 F e ll. IMI
H ave suineune c° liehltul you
a nd eiteek o ve r any in c u lu l w ork
you do toda y, tw else a serious
m istake im c h l slt|i Ih rm ic h that
w on't sot lace until a later dale.
P I S C E b iFetx 2 0 -M a re h 20|
Ik m 't let sninew ie oil the iiiMik
Im lay w h o ts niillcated lo yoti
|ust tieeause y ra Tre Imi e m lia r
russed tu hroaeh the suhjeel
T ills i k t s o i i in la id try to use
y o u r H eusidvily.
A R I E S iM uteii 2 1 -A iiril IH|
in d u y y o u in u y I m- saddled w ith
an undeiH-ndahle a lly w h o did
nm p i. id net as p in in ls rd in a
p it .in u s In v o lv e m e n t. D o n ’t
h ank loo he a vily on Ih ls person.
[v’ llM H O . N E W S P A P E R E N
1 K R P R IS E A S S N
WIN A T BRIDQB
epAJlf.. TH fY'£* HAVING
A C O M Tf^T TO 5 f f
>.
w
h o
' ] on.
T H
f
G A R F IE L D
e p u P t f T
aiolbcule is I
_______ T n / W f j
S
U
by J im
ClOMP
CWMP/'aOMff
*acw p
D a v it
By J u k i J ic tb y
T o d a y ’s deal Is trn iil Te ie n e e
Reese u n d M a rlin llo lln iu n 's
exeelleut Issik " P la y h AR aln.
S u m " I D e v y u P r e s s . I r> l
rh le m ia u lam e. Lo u isville . K Y
402071 T h e s e e xpert w rite rs
Hole Ih e lu llllty ul E a st's duuhle
1 1 I liiu r s|sides. Nut III w a s eueh iild iu c. In Ih ls Instance nut tu
show a . tu 11 r ul Isil sim ply to tell
lu r t n c r d ia l he sh o u ld eiiisise
wire re lo p la y the deal al Ihe
live -le ve l. E a s ts d o u b le cave
S o u th an e x tra rixu id of lild d ln c
H e r n u h l puss to s lm w a n
m ie x c lim c h aisl. tiul d ie lived ia m o n d lild isiw carried im
p ll i'u il n ii s td s o u n d v a lu e s ,
e n o u g h m i lh a l N orth lild six.
A la s, dee later's play did nnl
n u ild i Ills htdihnc- lie r u l ld l llie
niK'iiinc lead, drew trumps and
played A-K of dulls. When the
Maun
i ii it
ipieeil did uul (Pop, he played
S lb tl
*K 7 7
another club At Ihe end of the
4 g ms
deal hi lost In the queen ol
S aks
heartsaud wasoiu‘ n«uy.
Declarer has a heller play, MKM
EAST
S A K J 1117 3
rcipilrluc only lltul diamonds * g n
Buss
*
g
in
*
b
and clubs split 3-2. lie sliouid
*11
roll ihe opening s|iude. play u 4X7 4
As?
<loh to Ihe kltiR. ruH anollier S g im
s|uide. play u elub lo ihe nee. and
MHTII
• ■
rull a third spade with u high
S a ji
■rump Now he t un eoneede a
4 A K 3k3
elub. He sllll lus a IllRll trumji
# j ■ ;« i
it'll In rull a mill s t spade, a n d tie
Vu 1ne1able Neither
ean draw the upj h is Ih r trumps
lh-j|tl East
M id i diamonds m die dummy.
Km LX t i g
Swab
Writ
M iule UiniwhiR away Ills poten
24
IM>I
tial llean loser. 1411-11 Ih e rest ol
<#
1161
b*
1#
llu- Irlcks ean In - taken with llie
I'lU
k4
I’jw
I'jw
litCii hearts and rcinalnlnc Rmid
Pass
.lulls.
1
<fpikmnic lead + 6
BLO O M C O U N TY
10BO 8t£A.*E SnE i
iH W t& jh ' h£A JSC„* |
2 ? * M u tP B A .,
Anvw .t In Pl.vHHiV P uitl.
by Bob Th a v ts
FRANK AND ERNEST
ARAs/ PWTESPirv 6Ht PUT
TuAT FOO? SASKfT OUT r -
C T* n brlimr ( m i
in gull
1 Rrliqinut
Women
8 A m t r _______
rnvr
9 B rv .u g i
t l)-H l."1l'e.)
l. ls iru atlenttvelv I ih I.IV In III
pr.VLinv
tn rm a lln n |Mss«it m i in m u liv
7 St|lr lit (Vpr
pi n| m i m l 1 Inn k. 1 s S u m em u
VVjiitil.
m.
iv s.iv smii. thinc lli.il ..m3 ill
4 Spur iHiumrnt
have a lieiiellel.il eth 1 I m i v m il
b Auttiu A i.jiv
lllr
. 1.1
LIBR A IS. pi 2 t ik l 2 11 A
|. il I ll ve illlire . 1 . 1 I1 I tu rn m il In
I m v . l v .Iilva lll.ice n u s tm vnu
eapalilhllcs amt t a le n t s I In,
. i s |h -i is in d ie .H e yam e m d d s m
i i h I.i v . i*s|H*elilllv II U s m u m I ii ii
p u s . t o m sell a s M '.ll a s .it h e rs
a n n th rr has alre.uly ilnne the
CAP R ICO R N ll>e< 22-dan
spade M urk anil yo u pla v a
sup|Hirllii|> rule
Mil Vnu e.mld Ih ruliier In. ky
!M O R P l n ( t i l
21 N m
2 2 1 mdav ill liivulvetiieul'
i.il have
nlivlmis eli mi nis ul . ham 1
Altliuli|;ll . . . . 1 >ui Ilk. IV 11 1 1 1
lluvveviT. Im sure Mill lake a
m di |H udi ill Ii 1 . L iv . v m i'll la id
lll.lt the silllilllntis vv Im II ullers ......... ..
u iily In i Ih e l l c i l l
I. .1 eins
.m i ’
CM -it.‘St I n in Ills jsill I h
A0UAR1UB (.Lin 20 H it 111)
llins. vvJii'ie y i . l vvnrk iln s .lv
Vnm plnCtess Is llkelv In Ih- sluvv
vv ilh .1 |hii i m i
SA U1TTAR IUB iNnv 2d Ik e Imi sleady mnsi ul the day. liy
2I| Ik i m il p u l liin ita lim is tm eveiilnc ><»■ shmilit Im uhle tu
Imik li.iv k m ii Ii a pleasant sense
what ym i Im p. In .11 hleve I ih I.iv
ul ae. umpllshll. lll
il >nu alt M iiikinc m i i I i I ii y u m
a
b| 1 H
TU M B LEW EED S
A H .M V n M M O IN M . T M M e r C lY H O
T*U *H TM * 1 D # * H W T* O m H V U X A L.
M W ^ W L ,«l«m iO U A T )^ H lN B
O e B P l i l Y f i H M E P U H H K IP 1 V , W W W *
H OR OSCOPE
...a h ' h a n d s ' t h a t
R iBHT WHERE V N A
tr at c«,: rtH 6 <n(w
V COM* M l if.:..
/ fk‘ > A t V i f f A ffX t ^
C ~’ T • '* U O X A t
rftf v -Hf . A7 /er V/O?.*.
, >>/ >4 1 ii \ X £ 9 * ' t '
A
“
• ^
4V A j K >
t ; € 5 CK<CJ?H£*Pf
t t y
4
V
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^
*
1 .
!
�Sanford Herald Sanford. Florida — Sunday. May 14. 1969 — 90
FBLA members at SHS say thanks for the memories
i hi- riiii-rialniiii-iii nl i In- i-vt-nliiK
I In- K i - n i lu o l r 11 lu ll S i I i i h i I
i-liii| it i-r n l F n i u i i - IliiH in r H s
1.1.11 II I «. Ill A in i'i ii .1 I r l i ln .Ill'll
lls s p ilin ' I k iliip ir l I k -Ii I ill tin S r i l l l l i n l r r n i l l l l l l l l l l l y ('n llr g i*
SA N P O H O
rim ki-iv mi M.iv Ii
l.vili.i (iiilm-H. pn-Mili-nl nl iIn*
Iim al rlitiptri Uiis tiMstllllstn-ss
nl tin-i vi m ug I In- vvclriimt- u .is
given Iiv l.llllr Mushing. m ill the
lle ild e
M 1 , 1- l l i l i o i l i i i e d h v H o h e i l
K n ig h t . a n d l-.thel I'e .irs o n re-
M ARVA
H A W K IN S
c i t e d ' le a d in g
A t m th e d in n e r m . is s r t v r d
M ils IIIIIS l I ' l I|l IV.llill* its S|M'I till
guest l.is ii Ik n i i ii i il A lim - p u s
r l i l i - i l .i iM -iiiillln l r r llillt liin n l the
I mip iii.ii Invi- s u n g " T i n - G re a te s t
I .in i
A lim - is tin - i i i i i i I u -liin r r
nl ii ii.iiin ii.il liili-iil a w a r d ill the
u i II k n o w n A p n lln T l l i - i i l r r III
N e w V n rk Ii m . is iin li-t-il .i I m i l
in !n -.ir I In s u ii ni i.ili-n i
H i i i - r Slii|*l- i n n itiiin i'il ii
ijallltl ■•Hlllne lo " l.e t 's
i i ...m u
la k e Ii S lo w
lo e n le r tiilu th e
gu e s ts
m
Members of Seminole HiQh •» chapter ot Iho
Future Business Leaders of Amenca anticipate a
r
lii.i 1‘t-n-rMin pn-si-uti-d tlus p i -a k r r fu r I In- m r a s lm i .
rllllii'la (illi lirlsl. Mint n-n-litly
m iiii siriiiiil pliii-t- III tin- public
s|H-iiktnti iiillti-sl ol illstnrl flviul Kiiiurt- liiisim-ss Lrath-ni nl
Aim -ili-ii. In her s|Hss-li. G ilrlirlsl
Uiivi- lu liin - Im slnrss li-mli-rs
i-niiriiKr In In -IIi -vi In lhi nisi-lvi-».
saayltiU itun m i i I i conflilriice III
niu-'s self, they i-uu uiiiki- II
t -tilni'iii Inis rn i-lv e d innn- tlian
20 iiM'unls Inr tier nutsl.iiiilliiK
illspliiy nl liilt-ul In s|M)rts .ii k I
Inr Im-iiik iiii uulsl.indiuy sluilrul
III hluli selinnl.
Other K III.A iiii inlM-rs ns t-lvmu UM’unls Men- l.miln H u s Ii Iii k .
S h u in f e r M a r l i n . M l i -ln -ll
I’ c .i i s u n . A i i t i r l H a s s. O la
I'elersnn. Hlinila Kli-hurdsnii.
Hnsii FrlMin. I.t-unuril Harris aud
IhilM-rt Kuliihl. 1'lu-se iiM-ards
M-ere p re s e n le d b y I h r In strui lnrs nf the huslness cdui-uI In n d e p a r t m e n I — M a r ln t i
C u m inlnus. Marie K. Kadford
and Oliver llarruld.
—
1 0 0 0 t o 3 0 1 1 0 0 11 3 0 |
9 30
9 00
ktee: :ne UveM
jSundey teddf
Raalta
I scape
Prawe
ro
Has
face the
For Tear John
Bortday Itornmf
Neman
Osborn*
Heath
0
tie
Dwstaaa rteeflh
lit Rre»* (first BaptM CDwrH
al Hamat Manors
WrmsR
bfierien |cl Onende
0
0 §un— t
UnArtaa WartOal
CaaAlny
Jatyuaa CaaSaas
©
•wxHiaua lAuaai.. Ha, J K t (H. *C| aa
Ita ii
Cfttn
sporfa
(Xfcan wooa Axhnm Manwtf)
friend
Airy
C D Acres
Aamain CayaSnO
Choices
fj— inck A Price
On the Alt
Ws f c i
M ne^
©
l .e»buf| first
for thi
WV.
Bally A
ThdfSB
berpsnlera Home
LX--HoSnaan Baptist Chutch
Grsid
World
——
■Church
WWf
Wrestlmg
i
Gaiter
We>gM
CalW*
R.ch#
Pesperm 1 Iran*
Spotlight
La m
Rich
1ormer«
Piece
W
Pnol.yr
Uu» Caniurr Siam
Trawl
Ihng 0angerouVy
* ir— on An
IHerees
-------------------------- J 1
iU C - On the Atf
Sucer
Hair Cars Breath
Baptist
Bobby Jones
Mount Oir* fteptisl
f redone 1 H Price
fitr- R.chmonf Centef
L Ofl its Roharlt----- actannO L Ranger
Burst, HaS
0 Jamas Kef.r.edf
Ministry Sfkciel
CON N*wS flht lto l^S
S»
iScana
On Mane iNewsmak. Travel
Oarealch jMoney
CNN
Tstyie
Tosibrtei iB q Sfonr Daybreak llta.it
—
0 « the Aff
J1
ctv
i-a j »
Amercen hbdicai Television
Otfrssev M Mvart
6 BC“ Ion i* » £ r
Teen
Win
|1
The
Brave
Imie
Toaster
CheOaie
libfnmft
iChpDefe
D
Duel
Pooh
'Dumbs
B B ~ 10uU«
B u ic t e
i >;i «*
Reponere GamaDar 1 1
tSportrad Hr 'kWk.
Gal
Ik, POX
NBA to0 Uahiar
f ll-N Sww^ef MutorWb fSferisCu 'Sheemf
TflSMOP
___
J
ft4H fllSHOP
AjrsJnf Aruena (Ki l l 17) see T— Mutat Iff Sitter tart
liy OkM freng te 1 Vimana
line
la M
PG
TCI
ewe
(Virtey
Mad
are)
|
1100
SccKy C a/ i HafyllwTfer)
♦*rj M) • (lioteui Seen laona-^l Women
( ‘ y n i h l a C . l i r n M i i . l.’u l h y
0 bG,n
family
Modeme jCardol
Afre'ee
ISelt tmnroyemert
Tomenas Improve IPhfStciane' Journal
u ft
ll ii i k i -r a n d M a rlo n C u m m l n u s
Paisa
Beay Jameo (t 4SI ( ST) <
Aunnj Fen* (l IS) (PQ. he) ••
|Th# Ge«the Boy (St) ee
Kiive M -nnls nf t-iu iiu r a K r m i-n t In
Acal 1
tu x sChes/ Chess M*lVifi Smih)
•Uut Hope Vo»a Mies)
O r* («w t Mum McDonakf)
l
Hit- e lia p le r m i-m lM -rs a n d ihtTo, IM cl ail Tuna
u l v ~ Y<d»o Jock**
________ wk.Rock pu<«
n lllc i-rs In r HIHM H 9 T h e n llli-e rs
Racing
[Truckin'
farlcrw Varaaa
Caebntf JBASS
HASH 0'MheAir
m t i c : l.y d lu G a in e s , p r c s id c n i:
When Mf Baby Smtiee tl Me ( 48) ee;
HOST fes Over Ihdisnd ( i n 1
SU'Ckpt lib DA
ieiscips
iSpxasa,a (SI) a____
(Rocky • iKi 7t)eoo (!IWt.pstpf Su<S3 ---------The pmheils
IMinny ■ Orphans (Vflj e
D l.i I'e li-rs n ti. v ic e p r c s id c n i
tHOW-Ibe Fed P *•» ol Hemeiet (G)
I
Sun on the Atf
________ Capital Dateline
l i ll.m y M llli-r. s c s -n -lu ry ; H u I m- m
iAchieve. IAchieve. JPatrSing \An el 9 am#d Giatt |Spoiught
i r e - ‘rid Scertot'Ptmeerrel (IS) see
ESw Cha?7
K i i I k Ii i . t r e a s u r e r : C h l l i e l a
Mars
[Raocy Aruana (K. 11 l/| aaa H ik « , H>. HgM is IS) (Ki l l tn ee
(ispKsnt WsJh(S4)ee
G ilr lir ls l. re p o rte r; M u rra y
TUC ,1 k/eiw'h TtyU :X*'e A/s)re«n)
IJohn 0 ik 3*ch Am SUgnuUh)
J Ncuo Caya Mol, ii.nc-l
f
riQflie
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i
pper
(C.
b
3
)
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(Cluck
Connors)
I I l . a n l e r . h is t o r i a n : a n d / a r k
lugs Bunny
Poeey#
________ 1T'CM*___ 1
w
IShaHa
1 1 H e n d e rs o n . iM r lla m r u la r t a u .
Cartoon I tirest
CeJiepe
u s l - 1 Uo »-«(*.)
Sunday Brunch
11
VnlfYideot
Bravastarr jB Bunny fThe Hanging
WON Montiers til Moiat Kennedy Schutief ChKage (HeigaM ] Mast____ Satrai
\M - J
||
Nunaiara 1Mentfly
] Jetsent _ 1 0 iny Sleampigd Aaey
Mast____ Rerky 4 Bugt
M0 R rtBA
Humic V.a«
Anthurs h-alurrd In Ht-vt-lry II.
11
(liiNeve rrhe final Countdown iKV 80)
Ten k J*"»
JRjBSj To^wrrow jWriTSS
_ f imi sione [Tom/je.ry)f hrlslone Gnttah
6 :0 0
Ion the
Br
•on the
Atf
(bonpAM
jShowctM
On the Ait
6 30
Hermens
A Grace
li« l
Too
Moans
Sxos
8 30
7 30
8 00
IV Mom
VMfMte— [Vaicaal
Camps ne
VKlar,
Sana
Hebert Sch^Mf
Da •>
Tamanas Ducatar,
XaanaW Cayaiany
OrN
Hekart*
r *
lanyAya
taaMN
Ih
4 far
hart,
Caaya,
Atyayy
•winy
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OsaoO
Rehrten
Heden
OanWa
Kenneth Cepel^d
ishti
Jamaa
Anberberf HoMan
Farueltt
5am*i,
Dmotaia \ r
In im
WhCara
JOrarava
Putisbi
7 00
Poets, writers to reed
^
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1 ?
0
4 00
•1 3 0
5 00
3 30
2 00
2 30
3 00
1 30
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||
BfcycB Racing leer is Tiwng
•UynMi,yi
X)i«a IH. 71) « .a
KJ.na Itn U ObnaU Sxtwlandl
N
U
yaaAatkan
Ragsnai
Cortaraoca
SamJusk
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a
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M U laakuM la.tam CeHvana SamAnal Cana law
Cwnnaaa !
U.SM«aaa V lot XrgaSa « Saalli foal
Mas To* ( r u i a CTKJyo boh ana)
HacorOa I
God MemertM loumamert. Find! Rswnd (Um )
Firs— ther (PQo l i t e
TNa « M t was
<CNj«A Norm, lew Qesaei)
0an4 Inn Ha,
|•MUwyA
UftUirRBemrtmmn firing
In t F(*s UncaM Cantor ClwrSar U i »
MeMereieca T M i t
Jackaansaa Jail II
D*Art®n
In Group
Socsl, d I r a n Carta, m , Anrwaru7
________ Tha CX0...4S
______ ftj—
the Alan Hun Tsa Mina (R. SJ) aaa
Txa lanaly « m (R. M aa
Ufaast (K j . A)| aa
ISA,. WaiWl XirWari Turrsr)
,D.(Jai Wxna. IVNM j , McOt.cn)
[(Siaia Utivn Chadt U jocj
frauarwa X Pfxa J (.hssa Mans,
Loss Wurth fmdr.g
y>ba
H.aa.1 lu m a.
Naaaqr
ku'uUar ( i m
4 Taw
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Christian Weekand p U N t f
(AH) Uotion Ha0
l a i M I C ru im i Han II Si I m CaflAna* (IM|
smtu.
Soi at Sea:* Marram (lino)
OHWi.
.
_____ _________
kania~
ffhaMaranUratia
Itaal
ilarlHjnaal
1th. CarJaa.mn IHi 70| aa (T»aa Uorunj S.-nona S^no-ar)
Monit
’ Pann, 5 n m k m i
Maitan Can W u ( el) « « » (Cana la w ,)
1 H F " OtTina Aa
W IIM
.» w on Th».i to»» (v 7 ___
| Viciara Tamili
Beaut,
5lu4.AH js>mi
IAliya
IRaa laa ItaMnaaa [Caamallta H»1~T w i fcaiuiiia
f i r r ’ Chef
Mgjjjt*
RJiaman tGuntmata
CfiiT R.Memart Cimarron Strg
H U M Tin s
ih"Uawaa»at
a > w | Tha
i ________________
>
________
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Waa> in H a w
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tsar HewtdgL k w t #
OH tha An
Quest»er>~ Beeebon Saw fnnceco C aimah at Uon'rval (gpoTil me)
c t r Off A.r ‘ tnobo
fnomyan
lArtUora
Itnulmhm
t aa*
iBui*
lulorara Patix
RAcra
B B C Aeay fromHAl
ad tnsney Presents _____ T i n row 0*0 ________ _______
Bis" W
________________
i ho Frag
- Bunco I. a/)
. aa
|
ton.Chamy
Cl
)0a« Sarw MGA SI Chmiotnwi C i m k (I) ITannia U S M m CM?ICuu«
flaral
UOUnO, |A ^.(tl
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Tftt5H0» _________T»nnf Scl-.1^
rsN tm suoH
Marry -----------------------and 0k Han*nona.
Nona
rha In.*** M (HO ai) a
Gou4 No.run*, Ba*,** (TO II. */) aaa
HSO 110S3)
m Syano Joaauw a» Aana<u|______
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For 24-hour listings, sss TV Wssk issue of Friday, May 12.
the h lrra ry voter nf Ih r G w e n
dolyn Hrooks Writers AssiH-la-
Bravo
CoatlanoO fraa Pago 1C
to g e th e r and r n a u re th e
children's futures
"They an- um alone. A lot of
pcopk share Ihr same situation.
Then- Is suppmi there in thc
•pirtloal realm and th« physical
it.dm Churches have suppou
giotips for famiUcs and some
schools have programs," she
said, 'rhe Hravo-Qiraon family Is
active In the Church of the
Annunciation In Altamonte
Springs.
liravn said she has always
fiM-used sprelul attention on Ihr
physleal. rmoHonal and spiritual
needs or her children, mueh the
same way her parents rt-an-d
her That phlloophy has now
In-ell expanded tu Include her
stepchildren und husband.
M -linm she calls "a gift from
God."
"I felt If we were suppoard In
In- together and made our best
attempt. God wuuld lake rare of
the rest. There's been nothing
Insurmountable." liravo said.
Ilravo said six- has put God
llrsi. her husband next, and tn
th ird place , th e ir shared
children, which also Include
Mike llruvo, IN; Chrlsiophe,
liravo, 17: und Tony Ilravo. H
Willi a lot ol hard work. Ihr
challcugc of blending two faml
lies ImxIi broken by divorce. Is
working.
"God. husliund, children—
lllcu everything else falls In
place Ix-hlnd Hum.** Ilravo said.
Ilravo said she tcalUcs when a
bright future
linn nl Klnrldit m ill pn-srul Iih -ii I
|hh -Is .md M illets nl Semlnob
C nim ly III ii s |m ■lal ir.iilliii> al
S rillllin lr ('n m m u u lty (*nlle|(e
F in r Arts T lira ire on Thursday.
May IN .a i 7 :.'IO|i ill
laM-iil M -rtlrrs a u d |MM-isare .I( h -
( ■tti|>riiiiiliilIntis In I’enrlle Mae
Find
I In- memlH-rs that alletidrd
llu slide ^rand Iih Ihc were Tlnv
Jnliiisiiu. Arthur Sent I. Alice
Murphy, and Kariha Melton,
wortliv maimn.
I.. J a c k s o n . .J o y c e l. a ih a n .
Iaui({stnn M r n r l r r .m d D rlira
W ilk More Ilia n :UI |mh -is and
M -rllrrs Irn m Ih rn im h iiu t I h r
slate M ill I h - presell l
Mrs. Elliot honored
rhe memlM-rs nl St. James
AMK Church and the eommunli> hunured Mrs Kitima Elliot nn
April HU al 3
pin Mlth a
s p erial
service IIIled
"The Musli al
Keys in the
Kliikdom."
Mrs Elliot
has provided
in ii s I e a I
V ,
traluliiK aud
1^support to Elliot
hundreds of ynuilK people In Ihr
community. As nnr observer pul
II. she "saw a need and planted a
seed." She also has shared her
tiih-nis and time tn helping the
elderly al the Good Samaritan
Home, as M-ell as the babies und
pre-schoolers ut Krsl Haven DayCan-Center.
Among her former students
present were Mary Ltggnn*
Dtihosc. Jnseclyn Hamid. Dr.
lain Charles llurold. Muy G ixkI.
Annette W right Cam pbell.
Shcllliiii CumplM-ll and Reginald
IkMikman. They gave tributes of
love and perfonued tn show their
imprecliillnn to one M-ho has
given so mueh in others.
Jiid u rs Mill) s r lrrlr d Minks nl
cDnlrlhuimi> |hh -|s and m rltrrs In
IIINN-Nti u r r r l)r. Holier! I.eMii.
SIT* dean nl aits and s r lrn iri
A iu iy r I.. Helm. s< '(' instrurtnr:
Charles Davidson. |kh -i . M-rlier
a n d lu r m e r S i in l n r d lle . nl
Klmhtirst. N A .: and lliu im y J.
Hollis, dean nl arts iiiul si lence
al Mur)|iin S tale U n iv e rs ity .
Haltlm orr. Mil
Th e Thom as llm n rlt SMiiim
I’lH-try AM-ard Mill I m- presi-nted
InlheM ltm er.
Dr. Stephen C W rluhl. editor
iilld rnimder nl the Gwendolyn
llriMiks Writers Association nl
Klnrlda. Invites the ennim im lty
Masons attend convention
Swis-i llu m iiiu y No. :ih h nl
Sanlnrd attended the G ra n d
l.iHl|>r Cnnve n linu nl the tnteriiallnu.il Flee and Accepted
Masons and O lde r nf Kiisicrn
Star, held lit Jacksonville III
April aud busied liy the St.
.James G ruud l.ndue and Marv
M e C I n ild H e lit lin e G r a n d
Cluipti
S i n n IliiiUKiliy hi.iuulli lt.u k
the tllle nt lirsl rillllier up III Hle
slult nl Flniida LJuis II ( uni. d
(M a m a H a w k in s I t a S a n to rO
H s ra id c o c ra a p e n d a n l c a v a rfn p
S a n lo rd n o w s . P h o n o : U l - M i a . )
couple with cliddrcn decides In
marry. "The chlldit-n dldn‘1 lull
In love. The y'll wondering,
whal's going lo happen in us.
These elilldreu m-Iio have not
lxeu raised by you you gel lo
know Iheli uetvls and uhlllilcn.
and the most impurtuiii thing Is
to iexpect them. You've goi in
liave n-s)*ttl txioie love. You
have to make a i-onselous de
cision to put It Into the rela
tionship." she said.
When they married, liravo
suld her husliund said. "You're
m y p e rfe c t I’ r o v c r lis :i I
woman."
IJruvo lx-lleves |iareuls cull
"channel ehlldn-n's energy I Inway you want II lo go and use u
lor yourself. We work Mllli wliul
we've goi with inch child. Faii -Ii
Is dllfcn-ni. Imi lus some ihlngs
In ciimnmn to turn to thc
udvuulage of txir futility. We
have dllirrcnl Iga-kgmiimls. Imi
choose lo live together It's a
hallmark of respect. Mllli a
etinimini hand ot tallh. Thai's
erltleul."
In his Inter ol uiiiuluatloii
Carmine Itravo mtoIc ol his wile
“ ...ller faith Is alive and she is
so In love wllll God tliul II |usi
Hows out lo cvityone slo nieeis
She louud time this |>usi tall aud
M'llllei lo lucllllillf I mo gioups ol
young elilldreu oil a pmgiuiii
called 'A H.iiii Imim- lor all tiixl's
"She has taken time to com
plete her H.A. degree and has
even served as tilth a victim's of
c rim e s advoi-tute and an
advix-ale for ra|x- victims
"When she m -cs a family Ui
need, whether It lx* IimxJ. money,
lumttiiri. 01 a snnxiihlng word,
rl Iht ir was slrlfe as a result of
alcohol, abuse, neglect or death.
Maureen is always ready to lend
a helping hand or fill llte gap.
She always Includes the children
ill these projects, because she
lx-lleves und llvm. 'll Is belter to
give than rrcrlve.'
"As lar as I'm concerned, the
greutesi couiplmrui came when
a Irlend of our In-nuger railed for
advice the other day. becausr
she said our win had told Iter
Maureen is easy to talk lo. will
listen and will Irll It like it Is.'
"With all this. mIh- still has all
the time her tangly needs and
yes I will say. demands of her.
She Is there tu soothe the
wounds whether they hr emo
tional or phynliul and everyone
gels tucked In at night and gets
some ot that special one on one
llllli- that only Maureen call give
She is .1 mcdlatir und can divide
a piece ot cake or candy Into
mini- even parts than you
l hi mgh I couhl have possibly
cxi .led
Maureen
stands
n-udy at all tlnim lo let everyone
know that we an- family and Ihr
byword in our houii- Is 'Mutual
ltes|xi-|.’*‘
t -h lld re n .' T h a i ts a peer g r o u p
program lor i-lllklleli Mho have
sollered divorce or ileath ol a
loved one
IrjnoydThcM rw l
msje fwis
Mom nominees all tops
Sadly there M-as mil rixtm III
llu- lop lline rankings lot ihe
ollici .12 nominees m Ih r
H.iii Ih h I //i-r.i/d's (lolsiaudmg
Mom eoniesi. In no May dors
this uieaii hoMi-ver. ili.il m i - did
mil receive many rxeellenl
ooiillliallous
Fo lliiM 'llig Is a Itsl ol the
le in a llllllg ilo m iu a le d liio lh e ls.
a n d Iha* l o v e d o n e s m h o
u o in ln a ie d them
GetayHJinv M lin Uia, ut Own m by
Kerr« L Wnt
Cittertfie fume* o. kasee Mery by
Herboro Ann
Id'th N AieitheH ol Sprirtqbrid Oh o by
KertnwthD f »e/*er
Satndrj Mfe*d ot l efcr Mo*'«iw by Saxlta
Keren t Airtlnatf ut Sa'IdMl by
M-rendeendAliMJn
leurnrll Jottnum AAnt-1
t h e m * o t D r ft u n e by
Sheiie Johnson WHh
U<er«a Ceroi Afu>t»
« . » v- y s a u d uy \ a
. .a
i, w
im o
O lt it
o
b
tM ID
ZOMI
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EAT
ALL Y0IU CARE TC1 1
%
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Fietdi lives ™
Oreet Outdoors!
TfCotfoi <t “D of
WWW
n
FIBAAIAWAM | 1IIIAM AIM
r.
MDvHaANI l
A
$6.99 J
WITH SALAO, SOUP. FRUIT BAR
SH0NEY5
-Am m ui's Diiuier Tahk*>
SANFORO
AIRPORT BLVO
•Oy
os
w o rn
Mdbehe
ldtolA|m «t o* l ungauud b| J'ni a
t I fwbrth
o» Swnfo*d byUttm k
Jraorll C lew# y of Yanlofd bj Mc««tf >h
Op*' Cu»r>m.ng\ ot Witoaif by I n lt g
Keren Fet B m je r Bed* endCh«t%
Jod< Orment ot Lo< ^ woud by Mettl
Ji'df DouqUtt ut lcng*oud by iettrrg
Stw-'iry t rtguvun ot Long*oud by I nn
Be'bereCrwJ)* ol l ongwiud by M b N ivi
MtKjndeHMbiw otlong*uud byNaoe
Mwby l«e Mwfifrt ot Vento*d by How l
Ue*i*fig%
M idifil JuhNWn ot Vento*d by (j 4 y>e
SbrrrM lliiebeth Jon*% o* Wttord by
Dorothy Areiier
Jentcv J r » | otlongMuud by Mr* u a
D any t r% ot lonywood by Grefj
SwVan j u*rn\ly.n otiun^koud by kyt|
tefhy Mwiien ot L ongwuod by lew*ert
t rro'yh Ne.ll G» Lu' -Jasood byMyen
(XeMwvOdoi ot Jecbtenaitie by la r>»*e
A e trt
TenywFweke oUongwoMl by Sa-en
A ik e Pee'I o 'Logwood by Andre*
Me»g^e*(*e Prrve^d ot Long*uud by
HiMy
M« Phen« Ot Alfetigply Split'll by
yen N90 end I \*h»r Prerte
Me* « I Sbv •h of 1 orgaumJ by Sw*yti
A atyn S’elihyit'inyt ot l^oga id by
ut I g t g a w x l by A . aI* y
a
A 17 92
�M — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. May 14. 1989
Health/Fitness
New hearing aid is computerized
IN B R IE F
By M A D CHURCH
Herald stall writer
Modlcal Insurance advica available
LONGW OOD — Beginning thin week. trre medical Insnium r
cnimM-lltig will In- available fm m fl in 11 i n n each T I i i i i m I.iv ,il
South Seminole ('om m unllv Hospital 111LongwiHMl
The counseling session* wilt I k - held III tin* private d in in g
room ol the linspit.il, Doruihy Nicholas. a hospital volunteer,
will review mi'tlU'.il Insurance fnmi* and asslsl in completing
iTiliinnallou required lor Idling mil the (onus Forms reviewed
may |K-rtuln to ellher physical! or hospital rl.iinis
Mrs Nicholas owned and o|n-ra1cd a iiiaiinlai luring Imsiucss
IM-Iore moving to Florida 25 years ago, and has worked as a
mcdlca oil Ice manager for seven years.
To make an ap|H>lnlmerit lor this service, w hich is tree, call
the hospital liilormallon desk al 7(17-1200. extension 14T»,
during hiislncss hours.
Wa Cara, Inc. oriantatlon scheduled
O RLAN D O — Orlrninllon srsslous arc planned tor |K-nplc
InlciTsled In becoming telephone volunteers tor We Care, hie
central Florida's 24-hour suicide prrventlon-erlsis lu tcm n lln u
servin'.
The urtentailon will Ire held every Tuesday and Thursday
from 7 to II) p nt.. beginning Thursday and ending June 20
The sessions will Is’ hr Id III the Isiard rcnim ol the Or.nine
Coiuil y Menial Health Services building al 2520 N Orange
Ave.
Area pmtesslonals will share their e\|H-rtiM- on suh|eels such
ns listening skills, abuse, loneliness, addictions lllcslvlr
adjustments and suicide.
We Carr'. Inc., has been Is existence lor 211 years. Anyone
Interesled In helping llir organization may call tKit 2027 and
ask for Mary Ann. the organization's (ruining c iH ird ln u tn r
Attention-deficit eemlner set
M A ITLA N D — A seminar on Hilritilon-dchcit disorders in
ehlldren and adulrsernls for physicians. psychologists. s. lasil
psychologists. nurses and the general ptrhllc. will Is- held
Friday and Saturday al the First I'rrsliylcriatt Church ol
Malilaud. Highway 17-92 und George Street.
The seminar will be m iid u rlrd by Dr. Harry I) Garlinkel.
Director ol Ibe Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry al
Ihr University of Minnesota. Dr. Garflnkcl's clinical and
research Interests urr in suicide In children and adolescents,
anxiety and ohsesslvr-rtimpillstve disorders, and adolescents
withatleiUlon-ilcfleU disorder.
Cost lor the two-day workshop Is $55 lor educators, nurses
and the general public: 845 fur psychologist*. and 875 lor
physicians.
Sponsors arc PARADE. Inc., a parent *up|H>rt group lor
pareni* of thlldrrn with Attentlon-Dellcii Disonler: West Lake
Hospital in Lougwood: Pastoral Care A Counseling Ccnii-r ol
the First Preshytrrlan Church rrl Maitland anil tin Parent
Resource Center.
ORLAN IH ) — A new computerized hew
ing aid llral can Is- programmed tor an
individual s hearing prohlctii. and the dll
Ictcni slinailous lie may cncounler. is ilwbiggest breakthrough In hearing aid
lei huologv lit many years, according In an
<hl.tlidoailihnloglsi
lb dime Kennedy, who has a private
audlologi practice. M ild I In* hearing aid
came on the market Fell I In llmlled
ipi.unities Hci ru th the manutai hirer, the
:tM companv. M ild a tew more lesls needed
lo I h - |h'I lot tiled on lire device so no more ol
tin- new hcaimg aids will Is- piesrTlIied lor
another tnill In six Weeks
Kennedy M ild u is not unusual lot (M-ople
with hcaimg prohlcms to neerl new hearing
a i d s every leu
years as ihctr hearing
changes flic m-w com|iuterl/ed hearing aid
tali I h- reprogrammed hv a computer
making a new hearing aid imncccssarv
lh c new licartllg aid Is also much more
i ci m iii Ic than iradlllonal ones, ottering eight
dllteri lit channel* including our lot i i m on the telephone Each channel call I mi hanged h\ lire computer to III ihllercui
siiiiaunus the p.illciil may eneouiiler. sm li
limes as much as Ihe average hearing aid.
hill not ally more than some hearing aids
now on Ihe uiaikel. Kennedy said.
"This hearing aid Is uni lor evenmr. hill It
w ill Ih- great benefit (or runny |rcr)plc." she
M ild . People whose lienrlng Is changing,
uieimlng a new hearing alii every lew years,
will proliahly mil h|m'MiI any more hv buying
I lie compulcrl/cd hearing aid. shi' said.
Those who will tieneltt most Iniltl the
conipolcTl/rd hearing aid are |H'oplc who
have lo fir net Ion In many dlllereiii
environments, such as In crowds, with
small groups ol jicoplc. or w ith an Individu
al. and also want to Ih- aide to hear Ihe
television M-t al home clearly, and hear
voices mi Ihe telephone clearly.
as hearing well In a gmup ol people.
Ilslelllug III hlld calls. listening lo Mill
music, or loud music, or having a convriMi
lion w till one nt her ludivldual
The |ulllcnl can switch limn one channel
lo number hv pushing hutlims mi the
hearing aid Kennedy Mild although miiiii pallctHs al llrsl have Irniihlc changing lhc
chatmcls on Ifit'll hearing aids, all llinsc she
has lined with II have Ic.irncd lo use it In a
short lime
"Audiologists love the hearing aid." she
Mild "Tile parameters ol Ircipiencv on ear h
ol ihe channels can Ih- changed hv lhc
cmnpuler. m i there Is a wide viirlclv ol
hcaimg levels Ihal can Ih programincd In "
Kennedy Mild one ol the nmsi common
problems eiicoinilered h> people wllh
heating prohlcms is sorting mil miiuii Is
when there is a Ini nl Ikickgtmmd iioim sucti as in a real lira n nt The cmiipuli'i can
tw prngrammed losott mil lh.il h.ickgriiund
i h i I m * m number program will enable the
wearer lo hear comerMilimi lit a small
group, sui h asa Imsiucssi onlcicni c
lla i kgrinmd i i i i I m - I s usually lower lie
ipirncv III.hi whirl lhc listener is trying lo
hear, and u is lilicrcd nut hv programming
one ol lhc hearing aid's i li.iiuu Is m mil pick
up Ihat lower Ircipiencv sound, she Mild
The new hearing aid costs .i Ihiui three
"The ymingesi pnlieiil I have Ml led Ihe
hearing aid tm m seven years old She Is
wearing iwo ol llicni amt her grades have
improved since wearing them, which is very
grnlllvlng," Kennedy said
fhe hearing aid is (mwcml by a small
Iratlr-ry. as mosl hearing aids are. Another
iim halierv |niwers iheemnpuler programs,
and should Iasi u ImiiiI live years, she said.
Ahhough the new hearing alrl has right
dllterent programs and two Iratlerlrs. II Is
mil any larger Ilian oilier hearing aids arid Is
lint al all conspicuous, Kennedv said.
Doctors have shadows Friday SCHA rates
Fmu Si mmole I'mini) icsldenis wilt undergo iwn intense
days nt shadowing physicians
when ihev rc|Hirt lor an mientalinn Friday in the lirsi ol a
illlliloileroship program laiin
ehtil hv the Seminiilr- Count)
Medical Soclel)
James Frost nl ihe SauLiiidn
C h a p te r ol Ihe Allierteilll
A sm h'till lull ol Kelired Person*.
Shirley Schllkc ol Sr hllke Eli
lerprlses, 1 homas McDonald
Irnm law h i s Title Gtmip. lire .
ami Dmi Unveil limn the Or
lando Sent Im I will aiieml an
mieiilalion Friday .rl N a in al
Central Florida Regional llospilal. sjH-ml all dil) Mav Ifi and IH
with their ap|Hiinted physicians,
attend dinner al li Jtl p m. lhc
Itiih al lleaihrow Counirv (.'hih.
and go ihrough a dehrietlng al H
a m the 17th at South Seminole
('oimminlty Hospital
The lour phvsletans lliei will
shadow on a one-nii one basis
w ill I h - H (iirrrell Dolson. M D . a
(ieiifral and IVripheral Vasetilar
Surgeon Jorge Golne/. M D . a
sjH-r i.rlisi m Internal Medicine
and Cardlolngv. Ivan It Rosado.
M D . a General Surgeon and
Frederick Wcigand. M D . a Fam
llv ITuclIllniicr
"A llh o u g h the internship
program has Im-cii hi t-xlslancc
ior several years m oilier cniinlies, this is our llrsl M-ssioii in
Semlllole Cnnol) w hlih we
e\|H-i I lo Im- on going senes ol
lour or live internships each
v i 'i i t , " sail) D r. M le hue I
Friedman, president ol ihe 1im .iI
MH'lcty.
lie explained Ihal Ihe nhjectlvc
ol the program is lo "observe the
high ipijllly ol r ate available to
patlnils nl Ihe eoiltllv amt Ihe
1 mi p u t l a n e c o I in o d e r n
leehliologv In addllloli. Ihe
program is mtemleil in broaden
\ lew s and |h-h epllous ol inedleal
i lines ami crnnmims and Ihe
impmlami- nl the plivsir lanpatient lelaiimislilp III lfit' heat
ing |mnTss."hc Mild.
D i l-'rledniaii |Kiuili'd m il that
pal lent cu n lld cn lt.illtv w ill I h g u a rd e d a n d p ro ie e le d . wl l h
pain m s I h tug lold m advance
a m i allow ed to chiHtse w lie lh e r
In |>.irllelp,ile nr tint
I In p h y s ic ia n ta e nlly w ill
i m isisi ol erpial nulillM -rs ol
p rim a ry ca re p h y s ic ia n s .
F a l l le i pal I tig llo s p ila ls III elude I e lllra l Florida lteglm i.ll
in S .n ilo iil. F lo rid a H o s p ita l.
A lia m m n e S p rin g s and S m ith
S e m i n o l e C o l l i lit ll tl it V III
la illg U lH H l.
Investigator refutes accepted causes off AIDS
^ D is trib u tin g free needle s to in
travenous drug addicts, telling them
this will prevent A ID S infection, is a bad
jo K e .j
WASHINGTON - By raising a
number of Intriguing points.
Italian-Venezuelan investigator
Mauri tin Luca Morrill is ques
tioning almost every conven
tional tenet on the deadly
scourge Dial lias changed sexual
attitudes around the world.
Here are but u few of Luca's
arguments: although the AIDS
virus docs exist, it is not Ihe
Illness's main cause: the AIDS
vims Is not sexually transmitted
and the spread or AIDS In the
United States outside the "high
risk" groups is nil.
Luca , who sp eca llics In
human nutrition and physical
therapy, has summarised his
four-year rrscan-h In a 289-page
paper Ihal he says la one of
1,800 studies accepted for the
International AIDS Conference
taking place In Montreal In June.
Luca's assertion that Ihe
human Immunodeficiency vims
(HIV) is not the cause of acquired
Immune deficiency syndrome la
shared by I’rlcr Oucsberg. a
renowned ret tovirologist at the
U n iv e r s it y of C a lifo rn ia *
Urrkeley.
Their view on AIDS Is held by
only a mltiorlly of Ihr scientific
rommunlly.
In a paper published In the
February Issue of Proceedings of
Ihe N a tio n a l A ca d e m y of
Seim i t s . Duesberg concluded
Ihal "HIV is not sufficient lo
cause AIDS because HIV docs
not meet e s ta b lis h e d
epidemiological, genetic and
evolutionary criteria of a viral
pathogen."
However, mosl trading scien
tists believe acquired Immune
deficiency syndrome Is directly
caused by IIIV. Researchers
have found tire vims attacks key
Immune cells, leaving the body
open In assault try a wide array
ol pnii-nilally deadly diseases.
-M aurliio Luca Marttll
such as pneumonia and cancer.
Central lo Luca's approach lo
AIDS is knowledge about the
effects of mulnuuilloii and re
pealed infections on Ihe body's
Immune system. Hr says that
under prolonged assault, the
body's natural defenses weaken
and finally collapse, leaving the
vleilm vulnerable in every kind
of illness and even mild diseases
can become deadly.
This is an everyday medical
experience in Th ird World
countries where fumlm-s and
chronic malnourlshnicnl render
people unable to survlvr com
mon diseases and vulnerable lo
many viruses. Luca contends.
A reecnl study by Jo h n
Lockwood, u graduate sludeiil at
Ihe University of Illinois. In
dicated that Iron di'flclrnclcs
sutfen'd while in ilu- womb anil
during inlancy may im|>uir a
person's ahllliy to flghl off dis
eases In adulthood.
Lockwood examined the elferta of Iron deilifeney on cells
that attack tumors hi lathy rals
and found Ihul rodents fed
Iron-del letenI dlels showed less
ability In balllc disease — even
after being Injeeled wllh Ihe
anil-viral drug Inirrfrrun.
Luca, who Is on a six-mutUii
visit to lhc United Slates, goes a
slop further and siM-eulales Ihal
malnuirilloii and repealed In
fection causes an impairment ol
lhc body's im im m r system,
creating wliai he calls the ac
quired Immune delleleney cycle.
In the AIIM* In f e c lIn n .
m a ln u lrlllu n ami Im m une
suppression uellvale each other
und in Luca's approach to AIDS.
Ibis call Ih- la-tier understiMH)
examining ihe AIDS risk groups.
Among homosexual men the
Immune system Is subjcclcd In
repeated ussaull lit sexual
praellees and Ihe lack ill
hygiene, he claims. St>domy puts
ihe jM'iils tissue, which links
iiiilural defenses In llglil oil
exlniordlnary Infeetlirri. In eonlaei wllh Ihe rectum environ
ment. one of the most rlrh areas
of llix* tardy In IraiTerla und
Viruses, he says.
Luca contends ihe promiscuity
ihal domlnaled tin- homosexual
male scene 111 the United Slates
III Ihe lale ‘70s greally Increased
Ihis Ulicet Ion eyrie when laith
"passive" und "acllvc" men
numerous sexuul |>ariners. ll Is
lhc repealed ultaek on lardy's
defenses tliul destroy lhc Immime defense leaving Ihe lardy
villnerahli' lo loleeilous agents
such us Ihe AIDS vims, hr says.
A simitar situation, according
In L u c a , a r i s e s a m o n g
hcnmphlllc (rut Ictus who, lark
ing chilling ciimponrnia in ihelr
hliaal. require regular doses of
solrsiitutcs in prvvrni henmrrhaglug.
For economic reasons, ihr
siihsiituii' eomtaincivls arc made
mil nl a hliaal piail dial can
inehnle llailisauds of' AAnors.
thus giving die rnt1i|Hilieitls lor
hemopliille palIi-ii is a hlgtilv
eoiuplex proleln makeup The
reipilremerit nl dealing wllh
those highly complex proleln
e o in p ii ll e ll I s l u x e s t h e
hemophilic pal lent's Immune
system. Luca says.
In relation in intravenous drug
addicts. Luca's assertions jhim- a
<11reel chullt-iige to acceptcd
Iheorles and AIDS prevention
programs such us Ihe Iree de
liv e ry of iisc -u n d 'd lH i-u rd
needles.
Cocaine, heroin und a host ol
olher drugs are produced In
flu lldeadnc. Jungle-hill Ini'll ItIfs.
"refined" in d irty , smudgy
kitchen |arts by Iralliekers and
pusliers ready In Inereuse vol
ume by mixing the rral drug
with anything from (uleuin
(aiwder to flour, he says.
Each lime a dnig addict injects
himself or herself wllh such a
compound die Irody's Immune
ayslcrn Is required lo product*
lllfeellou-llghllng cells lo surround Ihe alien sulrsianec. neuirulUe und destroy It. Luca says.
By co n trast. Luca B u y s ,
abusers of umpiretnmlnrs who
also inject Ilu* drugs ill Iheir
veins and share needles In
li-BH-tIran-hygienic eondlitons do
not have lhc same rale of AIDS
as uddlels of elandesllnely pro
duced drugs. The difference.
Luca jMiinis out. Is that am
phetamines un- made In rela
tively clean luboraiorlcs and unchemically purr-.
"Distributing free needles lo
Intravenous drug addicts, lelling
ilu-m Ihis will jm-veni AIDS
Infeeliou. is a Irad Joke." I.uea
“mikI lo an Interview. "tl- ls Ihe
drug Ihcv ill him -, and the eondllions whereli) the drug was
priHlueed ihal asMill Ihe iim t ’s
Immune sysiem. The needle has
iiolhlug loilo wiih li.“
hr Ihelr ellorl lo lurlher dis
prove the r-ausallve link la-lween
IIIV and AIDS. I k i II i I.uea and
DueslM-ig |h,jrrt lo Ihe lael Ihal
Mime palleuls have leslerl in-ga'live for IIIV aiitllxMlIes hui are
hmnuimdrllclcul anyway.
lint Roln-rt ( iallo and Lire
Monlagnier. Ihe selenllsls who
dlM-overetl the AIDS Virus, dis
agree wllh Ihal line nt ri-asonlng.
“ Evidence shows ihat In every
eouniry sluilled so far AIDS lias
uppeiireil only uller HIV ....
Allhough the eausallvr role of
HIV In AIDS has Iret-n queslloneii. In us ll seems etcur dial
Ihe eause ol AIDS Is us well
established as Ihat ol uuy oilier
hum an disease." Gulin and
Muniaguier wrote recr-riily In thtSeli-nlltle Amerleun.
I » l
I
\
I
\
will go up
T A L L A H A S S E E ------Slate
Treasurer anil Instiruni-e
('oniiiilssiinii-r Tom (iiilliight-r
Iras tirinouneed plans lo
approve a Ii2 |H-rernt rule
Inerease by the Slate Compn-hensivt- Health Association
ISCHAI. clfcctlvc may 1 lor
new contrai ls and June I lor
renewals.
hr a Irtler tn Ihe iissoelalion's XOOO policy holders.
Gallagher also said he would
allow Ihe SCHA lo set rales
Irased on icrrltnry and gendr-r.
The hiciciisc Is "still well
Ik -I iiw ihe average Increase of
heallh can- eisln Ihis year."
Gallagher said, and "ruling by
liM-allon llerrltrryl and gender
Is whirl mosl r-oni|>anlrs do
now.
"W en- trying lo bring the
SCHA In line with murkrl
praellees which an- lair and
reasonable." he sald:
Subsidized by Florida Insur
ance companies, the SCHA
was ereuted by lhc 1982
Legist.imr lo U-ljr Hu- "unInsurable;" linns- who are un
able lo find comprehensive
health care tx-ia-flts liecausc of
Illness or olher impairment,
Gallagher compared the
SCHA’s average Inerease lo
lusi ye ar's m edical care
charges, which Increased
ulxiut 7.2 pem-nt nationwide.
He said dor-lorn' services went
up uboui 7.(1 percent, and
hospital room curls Jumped an
uverage of 10.8 percent.
Some policyholders will arc
(heir rales rrdurrd as much as
27 pcrrenl. Others may arc an
inerease of up lo 26 pcrrenl.
"These extremes will be Ihr
exception, not Ihe norm." he
said.
Gallagher assured policy*
holders Ihal Ihe SCHA will still
continue lo uarss Insurance
companies for any shortfalls,
as they have been In ihe past.
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�Sanford HtrXd. Stnlord. Florida — Sunday. May 14. 19M - TC
Som e doctors cs e ir patients
I Mmirllmn think I am practicing medicine
In a ilmr-wiirp. Thai Is. I am adhering In an
ethical standard that was popular at mid*
century.
Along with other practitioners In my rural
rnmrminily, I treat the sick and. when
necessary, admit them to our local hoapttal or
nursing home. This simple arrangement Is
traditional; It was the accepted way of doing
things In the I960* when I hung out my
shingle.
In certain pans of the country, however, my
simple system has been superseded by a more
sophisticated scheme called "physician
d: kickbacks.
klrkbai
practice enhancement." In a word:
Obviously, my colleagues and I are no longer
on the cutting rdge of nn*de*slecle medicine.
According to Walt Hagdanlch and Michael
Waldholt. writing the In The Wall Street
•Journal of Feb. 27, I9H9. hospitals and doctors
are combining In an unholy alliance to market
pallents as Income-producers, rather than
viewing sick people as folk* In need nr care.
Pallents are tiring bought by hospital chains.
And physicians are selling.
In Philadelphia last year. 400 physicians
were charged with taking kickbacks because,
for a fee. they sent patient* to a single medical
testing laboratory.
A Houston healer has alleged that American
Medical International, a hospital chain, re
cently paid »1 million to subsidize a group of
physicians In return for their pledge to send
pallents to Twelve Oaks Hospital. American
Medical Is also being sued In California for
paying 91.2 million In kickbacks to the
Hawthorne Medical Group.
Shortly tieforr II was closed last year, the
Northeastern Ohio General Hpspltal paid
•75.000 to a group of six physicians who writcore members of the Madison Clinic. This
*|ieelnl "loan" didn't have In tie repaid: all the
MOs had to do was admit "nut less than 7S
percent" of their pallenls lo Ihc hospital.
In 19811. In the same community, two other
physicians asked for. and received, forgiveness
loans for $.10,000 apiece.
Some small hcullh facilities, like Sheridan
Park Hosplial near (Juffalo, N.Y.. merely
ofTrn-d undisguised Incentives to staff physi
cians; any doctor who admitted at least 10
patients a month could choose a dinner for two
or a round orgoirat thr local country club.
Finally. Mnhodlsl Hospital In Minneapolis
could not be proscrutrd for paying $2.5 million
In liounllea to a physicians' group because
InrlTrcilve slate laws did noi prohibit the
i
PETER
QOTT.M.D.
buying and selling of private patients who are
not Medicare or Medicaid recipients.
These are the unsavory ways that some
unscrupulous hospitals try to May alive by
filling beds. Because they feel vulnerable, they
turn to a variety of rackets which encourage
practitioners to admit patlenta to one hospital
In preference to another, equally competent
but competitive facility.
Fortunately, these unethical marketing
tricks are by no means universal.
Mom
hospitals try to give the beM cate they can and
that's that — no forgiven loans, financial
Inducements, "physician bonding." fancy
dinners or country club memberships.
However, a lack of enough Mck people Is
making these practices Increasingly
ad. Lucrative
kickbacks to phys
physicians
wl<idespread.
L
ay become commonplace In the next few
may
years.
I hope I'll be retired by then- I've never been
offered an
a Incentive such as thla. and I hope I
never will be. I'm comfortable operating under
a 1960a ethical system that forbade kickbacks.
The old syMcm worked and I'm happy with It.
Patient bounties keep health costs up and
encourage unnecessary medical services.
“ Patients shouldn't be swapped for financial
considerations." says the Wall Street Journal
article, and I agree.
Regrettably, patients seldom know about
these secret deals. Sick people need to trust
their doctors, to believe that their practitioners
will behave In the patients' beM InteteMm. This
fundamental aspect of medical care appears to
be undergoing an Inexorable process of
erosion, as doctors and hospitals become
Increasingly obaeased with corporate, forprofit, bottom-line considerations, perhaps this
Is one of the reasons why the public objects to
health care that Is metamorphosing from a
service profession Into an Industry.
Next, let's talk about the etnlca of physlclan-owned laboratories.
Medicine misuse hurts children
WASHINGTON - As many as
taking Ihe medicine at all." said
Sullivan, noting the const*
quencea could be Ineffective
treatm ent. Hfe-threatening
advene effect* or unpleasant
aide effects.
12 million children endanger
their health or lives each month
by misusing pn-serlpllon drugs,
a consumer group said In laun
ching an return! lutial campaign
(Tuesday) May 2.
The National Council on Pa
tient Information and Education
reported that more than 13
million children take medicines
prescribed or recommended by
physlrlans In a typical Iwo-week
period, bul almost half, or 4B
percent, take the medicine In
correctly.
" W h a t m a k e s t h i s an
especially serious ronrem Is lhat
even youngsters with potentially
llfe-thrralrnlng conditions are
misusing thr drugs that can aave
their lives, such as cancer
treatments or medication lo
p r e v e n t r e j e c t i o n of a
transplanted k id n e y." said
Commissioner Frank Young of
the Food and Drug Administra
tion.
Young said ihe problem Is
compounded by children or their
parents' misuse of over-thecounter medications.
Young and Health Sccrrtary
Louis Sullivan Joined Ihc council
In launching the education
cam paign. "S p e a k U p for
Children. Talk About Prescrip
tions," that will focus on Im
proving communication about
medkincs among families and
between health professionals,
ca re ta kers, parent*,
grandparents and schools.
More than 6 million chlldirn
have chronic diseases lhat re
quire medicine. Including 3.S
million with aMhma and |.S
million with epilepsy, said the
council report. "Children and
America’s Other Drug Problem."
Medicines most often prescribed
for children include pain re
medies. rough and cold re
medies and skin preparations.
"Children, or their parents, are
cither administering too much of
a m e d icin e , slo p p in g the
medication too soon, not taking
enough of the medicine, or not
Doctor discovers it’s a legitimate
complaint and not uncommon
BOSTON — People can come
up with all kinds of excuses to
avoid exercising but one of the
seemingly most outlandish is the
claim that someone is allergic to
exercise. Or la It?
Dr. Albert ShelTer. dlrrctor of
the allergy clinic at Brigham and
Women's Hospital In Boston, has
Identified a type or allergy called
"exerctoc-lnduced anaphylaxis."
In simple term*. II Is an allergic
reaction certain people seem to
experience when they exercise.
"Th la la a real thing, no
question about It." said ShefTcr.
who to also a clinical professor or
medicine at Harvard Medical
School. 'T think It's a lot more
common than you might think."
The symptoms Include warm
flushed akin. Itchiness, hives
and even choking and loss of
consciousness in some cases,
Shefferaald.
"It can be life-threatening." he
ShefTcr first Identified the
condition 20 yean ago and has
since collected some 900 con
firmed case*, he said.
One Mudy ShefTcr and hi*
colleagues conducted found that
victims of the allergy have ele
vated level! of a substance
known as histamine in their
blood after they exercise. The
presence of histamine Indicates
an allergic reaction. Another
study anowed that Immune
system cells known as mast cells
were also activated.
A more recent study involving
199 patients with the allergy
found Indication* that victims of
the allergy are probably not
allergic to exercise Itaelf. but
may be allergic to other things
and physical exertion (riggers
the reaction.
ShefTcr found that 54 pccent or
those s tu d ie d reporte d
experiencing the reaction when
they exercised after eating, while
another 50 percent had the
reaction If they exercised after
taking aspirin.
More research to needed but
Sbeffer speculated lhat exercis
ing. which Increases blood flow,
may Increase the rate at which
whatever the person to allergic to
absorbs Ihe subalance from I heir
slnmach.
"We're not quite sure If It
primes Ihe mast cell*. Increases
absorption or Just whal Is gnlng
o n." said Sbeffer. " I Ihlnk
•exercise modifies Ihe milieu In
whtrh Ihe allergic reaction lakes
place."
The reaction can be lifcIhrratcnlng If Ihc victim loses
consciousness or chokes. Two-
ihlrds of victims choke liecausc
their windpipe sw.-lls. he said.
Halt lose consciousness, hr said.
Many doctor* npparcnily do
not believe pallenls who com
plain about Ihc reaction, he said.
"I don't think a lot of doctors
recognize II." he said.
If someone knows they have
Ihc condition Ihry should avoid
exercising after eating or taking
aspirin, stop exerting themselves
ns soon as they notlrc symptoms
and make sun- they exercise
with someone who Is aware »l
ihetr condition so thry can help
Ihem If It appears. ShefTcr said.
?m M ACHES
AMO
RAINS?
LMng with pain to unnecessary when
chiropractic can Identify and treat your
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�—
-S a nford H«r«ld, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 14. 1S09
Education
IN B R I E F
Building self esteem is Kirechner’s goal
Harald staff writer
Local boyt to go to state competition
SANFORD — Stephen Dfrklson of Seminole High School and
Mike Stewart and Michael Sabine of Lake Mary High School
have been choaen to attend the American l-rgtnn hoy'* Male
■perch competition In Tallaha*nee thin summer.
The 39 year old compellilon will bring together boy* from
aero** the stale to form a mock-stair government. Including
the election of a govrmor. and working with the real Male
officials.
Lake Howall student gats scholarship
WINTER PARK - llrian (hi. a senior at U k r Howell High
School, was recently awurdrd a scholarship from the
Wrstlnghouar Foundation. The 93.000 scholarship Is hanrd on
general ability, leadership, scholastic apllludr and achieve
ment.
(hi Is a National Merit Scholar, u mrmlirr of the National
Honor Society and co-editor of the yearbook, lie will attend the
University of Florida In the fall.
Ovtado student wins award
OVIEDO — Karen Grainger. n srnlor at Oviedo High School,
has brrn selected a* the Seminole County winner of a 91,000
scholarship from Social Issur* Resource Srrlrs-Florlda
Association for Media In Education. Her essay will now be
entered In the statr-wlde contest
The scholarship money will lie |>uld In the collrgr which
Qralnger chooses to attend, which will either lie Furman
University or the University of Florida
Granger, who plans lo major In political srlrnce. I* the
daughter of Lawrence and lleverley Grainger of Chuluota.
Local students honored for performance
SANFORD — This week the city commission and Youth
Advisory Hoard recognized 15 local students for outstanding
performance in school.
Nancy Terwllleger received the Outstanding Senior Award at
the city commission inerting Monday. The Seminole High
School student Is also a mrmber of Ihe city Youth Advisory
Hoard.
The following students received Most Outstanding Student
awards at their schools:
9 April Yates and Todd Schwartz. PlnrcrcM Elementary
• Angela Oblesby and Angela Oglesby. Sanford Middle
• Dtcena Wheeler and Emory Green, luikevlew
• Tamara Armstrong und Cedrte Church. Goldsboro Elemen
tary
• Tawanda Hryant and Honald Moore. Idvllwllde Elementary
• Hrooke Wagner and llrad Davidson. Wilson Elementary
• Victoria Scull and Stcrmon Williams Jr. Midway Elementa
ry
Dreamers and Doers
W A LT DISNEY WORLD — Each school In the tri-county area
has the opportunity to nominate students to the Walt Disney
World Dreamers and Doers team. The Dreamers and Doers are
students who work diligently throughout the year.
,
The fallowing students from fa n k w lt County-wtM-fee
recognised for their accomplishment at a dinner on Friday,
May IBat the Contemporary Hotel at Walt Disney World:
•Stirling Crow. Altamonte Elementary
•Bomer Stumo. Hear Lake Elementary
•Jennifer Johnson. Casselberry’ Elementary
• Pamela Hunt. Crooms School of Choice
• Timothy Pavlla. East brook Elementary
•James Badger. English Estates Elementary
•Denise Monahan. Forest City Elementary
•Jennifer liqulerdo. Forest Lake Elementary Education
Center
• Rachel Currie. Geneva Elementary
• Oscar CanonUado. Goldsboro Elementary
•Jamie Watkins. Greenwood Lakes Middle School
•Jalmre Nichols. Hamilton Elementary
•David Downer. IdyUwlide Elementary
•Gabriel Bouch. Jackson Heights Middle School
•Travis Weeks. Keeth Elementary
• Park Bugenhagen. King of Kings Lutheran School
• WUllam C. Streetman, Lake Brantley High
•Dawn Fries, Lake Howell High
•Christopher Sprysenskl. Lake Mary Elementary
• Michelle Mattingly. Lake Mary High
• Nancy K. Waddell. Lake Orienta Elementary
• Matthew D. Freeman. Lakeview Middle School
• Karen J. Murray. Lawton Elementary
• Stephanie E. Moore. Liberty Christian School
• C any Miller. Longwaod Elementary
• Pamela Wise. Lyman High
•AnHra Lanier. Midway Elementary
•Joel T . Dewberry. MUwee Middle School
•Eric A. Howard. Oviedo High
•Scott Policy. PACE Private School
•Douglaa MlUer. Pinecrcst Elementary
• Jessica K- Ellis. Red Bug Elementary
•Tracy M. Coalter. Rock Lake Middle School
•Tara Bruno. Sabal Elementary
•Tonya L. Smith. Sanford Middle School
•Holly Dunaworth. St. Lukes Lutheran School
•Christian L. Manning. St. Mary Magdalen School
•Chineta OOchriat. Seminole High
•Aaron Keith. Seminole Trinity Christian School
• Maggie Wang. South Seminole Middle School
• Lfaa Smith, Spring Lake Elementary
•Stephanie Gambia. Btenstrum Elementary
• Ettoto LoGfcktoon. Sterling Park Elementary
•Catherine Love. Sweetwater EpiaropaJ Academy
•Lara A. PUycfcl. Teague Middle School
•Tracy Hyaril, TuakawiUa Middle School
• Kristin Johnson. Weklva Elementary
•KristinCampbell. Wilson Elementary
•Charles Whitmore. Winter Springs Elementary
• Ryan Coa. Woodlands Elementary
GREENVILLE. B.C. — Furman University senior Richard L.
Brown, a graduate of Lake Brantley High School, will spend 10
weeks this summer working for (he U.8 . State Department as a
{unto foreign service officer al Ihe U.S. Embassy In Rabat.
A political science major who la listed In "Who's Who Among
Students In American Colleges and Universities" and "Out
standing College Students of America." Brown la the Ihe son of
Lawrence W. and Gall K. Brown of Longwood.
TA LLA H A SSEE — Sana "Lasttown" Cash, a freshman at
Florida ARM University, waa named lo the president's list, an
honor she earned for maintaining a 4-0 grade-point average for
her first two semesters al the school. She was also Inducted
Into the National Honor Society.
Cash, the daughter of Murray and Dianne Gess of Sanford,
graduated from Seminole High Scluml m 1988.
A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS Joan Ford-KIrschner teaches
students whn have specific
learning disabilities (SLDI at
Forest Clly Elementary School.
She also teaches Ihe community
that the S In S1.D dor* Indeed
stand for "apcclflc." She has
heard people, even parents of
students In the program, say
that II stands for "slow" or
"stupid."
" I f I do n ot hi ng e lse .”
Klrschner said. "I'll get Ihe word
out that these are Intelligent
children who learn differently
than Ihe rest of us."
Most of her SLD students, she
Insists, are very bright. Often
they are frustrated at Ihelr
inability to learn In the same
way as their peers.
Klrschner said unsuccessful
ear aurgery IS years ago left her
with a significant hearing loss
and an understanding for Ihe
fatigue and frustration that ac
company an "unseen disability"
such as a learning disability.
She said she wanta to teach
her students and their suppori
groups (families and friends!
what a disability is and what It Is
mil as well ns helping the
students know they can ac
complish anything.
"In the area surrounding our
classroom , wc have hung
pictures of famous people. In
cluding Einstein, whn had
learning dtaabllltlra." Klrschner
said, "and still accomplished
great things because they didn't
use Ihe lr disability as an
excuse."
She said Instead of focusing on
the negative, she tries lo bring
oul Ihe thing* each student can
do. The students, convinced
they can accomplish a task, then
set out lo work on making
positives from their weaknesses.
Because children with learning
disabilities see and hear things
differently, they ayniheslce
thought differently (nan other
students. Klrschner uses visual
and auditory aids as well as
computer programs lo help them
learn si Ihelr own pace and lo
focus Ihelr attention lo learn. "I
uar an occtenie approach lo
education," she said.
Klrschner also prepares a
weekly newsletter (o offer advice
dtftsrsntty than thotr
Forest City Elamantary School taachar Joan
Ford-KIrachner teaches students with Specific
Learning Disabilities. She explalna that while tl
and guidance to the parents of
her students.
She said she loves her Job
because she Is Invigorated by Ihe
spirit of her students. "There Is
al ways so met h i n g
fresh...something new." she
said.
Klrschner said one of the most
Important things she can leach
her students Is a positive self
image.
To that end. she has developed
a slide show designed In help
dispel some of ihe myths about
learning disabilities. The dis
tinctly different angle to her
presentation Is that It Includes
students saying. In their own
words, how It feels to have a
learning disability. "So often
SLD students are discussed on a
clinical or an academic level."
Klrachncr said, "there Isn't
enough empkaafa on thefatfangs
of frustration-tbeKe WH*nta
experience."
Klrschner likes to start work-
Ing with students as young as
■even years old. because It la
"easier lo leach something the
first time than to re teach it
letter."
Klrschner said she has always
wanted lo be a teacher. Her
mother specialised In leaching
reading. Her father began aa a
te a c h e r In a o n e - r o o m
school house in Vermont and haa
been a college professor. a mid
dle school principal and a super
intendent of schools. “ While
they never pushed me to be a
teacher." she said. "I never
thought about doing anything
else because I waa always sur
rounded by the profession."
Earning her bachelors degree
In education from Northern Illi
n o is U n iv e rs ity In I9 S 8 .
Klrschner and three classmates
took Jobs with the Los Angeles
school district for one year
betas aka returned to Chicago
to jrt married. ' - .
Klrschner taught in Chicago
for thirteen years aa well as
earning her masters degree.
"I was teaching a develop
mental first grade class In Park
Ridge. Illlnota which evolved Into
the learning disabilities pro_
Klrschner said, "This
specialization led me lo get my
Masters decree at National Col
lege of Education."
When her husband transferred
to Florida three years ago.
Klrschner said they had a choice
of various spots In the state.
Including central Florida.
_ a visit to this area.
Klrschner said she stepped off
the plane In Orlando and. being
the mother of two teenage tons,
she began to aak people which
waa the beat school district In
the area. "Everyone I asked
recommended the Seminole
schools." she said.
Her oldest son. Michael, la
graduating Rom Lake Brantley
High School' next month and
Dan. Ihe younger son, Is a junior
there.
*»*•--
Som« collffQff scholarship mon«y is still avallabls
S f V 1 S K II
Herald staff writer
SA N FO R D - While most
deadlines to receive financial aid
for college for Ihe IB09-BO aca
demic year in the form of
scholarships has passed, there
are a few options still available to
those who are willing to do a
Utile leg work and can beat Ihe
fast-approaching deadlines.
"This Is extremely late In the
year for a student to begin the
scholarship search." warned Ca
reer Education research teacher
Sue Dessert. There are no guar
antees at this point that money
will atlll be available even If a
deadline Is met.
Some scholarships whose
deadlines have not passed are
listed below:
• The Altruaa Club of Winter
Park Is offering a 91.000 schol
arship to a student who plans to
attend Valencia Community
College and major In art. Their
deadline la June I. Contact:
Q uarenila Th o m . Valencia
Community College-East. P.O.
Box 3038. Orlando FL 33803.
• The Capitol Presa Club la
offering up to three Barbara Frye
Memorial Scholarships to stu
dents interested In a career In
Journalism. They have a June 15
deadline. Contact: Mark Silva.
The Miami Herald. 306 Duvall
Street. Tallahaaacc FL 33301.
• Th e Society of Women
Engineers Is offering three
non-renewable 91.000 scholar
ships to any woman Interested
In a career In engineering. The
application for the Bertha
Lam me Scholarship fa July 1.
Three renewable 91.000 schol
arships are available for women
who are U.S. cilUens Interested
In an engineering career and
who are attending an accredited
engineering school. The deadline
for the General Electric Founda
tion Scholarship fa also July I.
Contact for both acholarshlpa:
Society of Women Engineers.
United Engineering Center.
Room 305. 345 E. 4th Street.
New York NY 10017.
•The Democratic Women's
Club Scholarship fa offered to a
registered democrat with a 3.5
gradr-potnl average-
Sterling Park Elem entary lists h o n o r roll
---------- It Melissa Brnsinger. Rachel
Berk. Beth Bieriy. David Borowskl. Brianna
Capuano. Jessica Colon, Bryan Doyle.
Danny Ermolovtch, Jamie Evans. Bryan
Orrvn. Rebecca Oriel, Amy Oucnthcr.
Justin Hawarah. Robbie Hcm Mad. Jarrd
Hodglna. Kristin Kelly. Brian Kletnarhmldl.
Kim Kruptnakl. Patty Lee. Roger Masters.
Mandi Mellon. Kristy Mitchell. Shannon
Morrow. Luke McColgan. Laura Napolitano.
Jessica Newman. James Oliver. Hrthany
Pavuk. LeAnne Payne. Kelly Prtrrson.
Rhonda Sehl. Matthew Smith. Justin
Stephens. Charlie Stevens. Stephany
Stoddart. Drew Turner Matthew Vrrburg.
and David Wimberly.
OraRa t i Geoff Caatellurrl. Shannon
Canlee. Cathy Cravener. Jeremiah Elsrnmrngrr. Jessica Elliott. Katie Gfavln. James
Gooch. Robert Harland. Shad Hennrn.
Julie Kllng. Vicki Kwong. Robert Llrata.
Robert Nelson. Tyler Nlcol. Heather Owen.
Chad Parsons. Jason Picard. Selena Rexroad. Kelly Roth. Meliaaa Sallyards. Ruben
Staehow. Corrlne Stelnle. Elisabeth
Btowell. Brian Swlntcck. Kristin Wydra.
Jessica Young, and Angelo Zaravrlla.
Orads 9l Danielle Anderson, Melissa
B a rn e y . C h ris tin e B r v r . J e n n i f e r
Brritmbruck. Jessie Ermolovleh. Michael
Gay heart. Laura Grrrar. Nicole Grtflls.
Emily hawarah. Andrea Howard. Andy
Kletnarhmldl. Michael Kruptnakl. Shawn
Lacy. Ryka Lagrrman. Lloyd McClelland.
Jennifer Morrison. Austin Pum nru,
Jullrmar Rosado, and Nicole Stone.
OradS 4l Krvln Foust. Krill Klmplun.
Laura Smolinakl.
B rads St William Connery. Shertal
Dama. Kerri Gottschalk. Carl Johnson.
Krrsirn Lagrrman. Elista Lo Dlckitun.
---------- It Jason Arnold. Jennifer Hallist one. Lee Brian Cagulal. Martina Des
Jardins. Mall hew Duke. Sarah Florsheim.
Stephen Gayheart. Nicholas llamra. Penny
Harvey. Brad Hotter. Dawn Karmik. Mandi
Laeh. Krlnhold Lloyd. Amanda L u ll.
Heather Marjama. Kevin McDonald. Jen
nifer Prtrrson. Melissa Powers. Noah
Kusnock. Chris Shackelford. Jonathan
Stahl. Daniel Slclncr. Angle Weinboid.
>11nr lie Assam. Annie Beasley. Lindsay
Cibos. Chat Dillon. Mark DeHavrn. James
Frltxr. Dara Ghorbanlan. Ricky Hart.
Danellle Hawkins. Brenda Howard. Handy
King. Katie Lrndoiro. Heather Lockyer.
Jonathan Mack. Andrew Maxon. Bernard
Oftizro. Daniel Phillips. J essica Riley. Mlml
Saraehaga. Bobby Shahnaml. Crlsay
Stanley Jason Trudeau. Metises Willey.
Katie Uartlrti. Elizabeth Bevc. Laura Dale.
Marie Duncan. Lesley Ferrell. Becky
Fronglllo. Rene Gomez. Jennifer Hartman.
Scott Herrick. Richard Jones. Melissa
Ktininr. Brandon Llnd lry. Chrlshtan
Lurkry. Amy Maher. Michael Murillo. Josh
I'aMer. Amanda PlngMon. Ricky Rivera.
Karla Segarra. Daniel Sparks. Evan
Sta rrhrr. Yanrt Vellon. and Charlie
Zlnkovlrh.
Orada St Laurrn Acevedo. Joel Bailey.
Dana Bloom. Andrea Boatwick. Chrtotrn
Cushing. Chad Drbrrkr. Jeremy Frongilio.
Charles Glfllii. Jennifer Hixson* Kriasy
Johnson. Kubrrto Lrrue. Em manInc Lopez.
Jerrnty McGovern. C.J. MUaom. Nicole
N'ardone. Webster Oil. Kobrrt Pllz. Craig
Putrrtuugh. Crystal Rushing. Troy Sim
mons. Misty Strauss. Dale Uvino. Kobrrt
Warren. Nicholas Adair. Deborah Hauer.
Nicholas lllonmliigdalr. Travia Busain.
Ryan DrVuuno. Kevin Dunn. Jordan
Gerber. Thomas Grirf. Kobrrt Ishak. Laurie
Kurdrs. Carrie Lee. Stephen Maszy. Steven
MrKory. Caleb Mlson. Tommie Nieves.
Larry Prtruff. Danielle Pinto. Andrea
Rodrigue/. Michael Russell. Katie Sismour.
John Stringer. Adrienne Vazqurz. Ko/lyn
Wright. Maryam Bahrantl. Michelle Brnolt.
Joshua Horton. Tara Causey. Ben Duylng.
Jorlle Dux. Pamela Grrlr. David Hen
derson. Joseph Jarnrok. Tim my Lakr.
Jason Lilt. Jason McDonald. Kobrrt Milter.
J males Noll. Veronica O'Donnell. Laura
Phillips, Leigh Ann Prince. Amanda
Rowsey. Crystal Shafer. Tim my Smith.
Daren Thompson, and Lfaa Ward.
O r s d t t l Jaro d Barker. Anthony
Buchanio. Becky Crowder. Scott Ferrell.
Jeremy Frost. Mirella Halabl. Shane
LaPlaca. Robbie Mayer. Nicholas Millard.
Brandon Morrow, Erica Ortiz. Tracey
PAeger. Jason Thomas. Barbie Vrrburg.
Ryan Brchtold. Katie Condon. Kristine
DtPaaquale. Sara Ferrer. Jacqueline Gray.
Tim Holmes. Rosemary Luong. Casey
M cCorkle. Rachel M o lie rr. Lauren
MoakowlU. Amy Pavuk. Marcus Rose.
Andy Tubfey. Chad Bfar. Krvln Connolly.
Dentoe Duncan. Al Flumano. Janrll Haase.
Donald Kuhn. Chris Maher. Jennifer
McNemry. Melissa Morgan. Billie Jo Mul
ler. Rachel Peterson. Michelle Slrfaniw.
and Josh Turner.
.
Orada 4l Julie Beasley. Chris Bronson.
Meets Dama. Sarah Edwards. Maguy
Halabl. Amanda Hewlett. Charles Irby. BtUy
Lang. Bhana MUaom. Wendy Polhamus.
Erica Simmons, Monica Velez. Kacry Bell.
Gregg CaateUucci. Ryan Da via. Abe FirstPage. May Hald. Betsy Hove. Michelle
Jackson. Naomi Marcka. Derrick Nelson.
Kale Poole. Standee Simmons. James
Williams. Suzanne Braun. David Cygul.
Sally DrLaney. Anne Gerber. Kathryn
Hawarah. Meliaaa Hudspeth. April Krlifer,
Brian McManus. Christine POeger. John
Saravanja. VUmarir Toro, and Tim Zenkrl.
0 rad9 t l Katherine Abrams. Kobrrt
Anderson. WUllam Barney. Chandler Cross.
Meliaaa Gayheart. Drnrtlr Hawkins. David
Huyrtl. Jonl Lytle. Saidrl Perez. Stacry
Killer, Ytra Segarra. Jenny Allen. Amanda
Areopagus. Jennifer Cerez. Joseph De
ni ma. Stacey Gomes. Cynthia Hernandez.
Jared King. Brtefc Maaaa. Brooke Kambrau.
David Rivera. Jenny Stanchlna. Darius
Amendolia. Crlsay Ashby. Carolyn Cragrr.
Julie Fassl. G loria Haase. Amanda
Hudsprlh. Rebecca Kipkr. Patrick Nave,
Kobrrt Reed, and ilrtllany Scott
�MffKFBl
4r r ’• •
J/p**^^**'* ’
D
Perspective
Housing numbers
INSIDIt
■ Editorial, Pap 2D
■ Booki, Papa40
■ C M A a ? P
' agatD
VIEW PO INT
Nuclear bees will spell
the end of civilisation
Nni much Kind new* lo be rr«d In the paper*
or watched on trlevlulon lhe*p day*.
I.rf* *er. we’ve bolstrrrif our military
strength In Panama, u country that we could
lake over In a ctaiplc of Itour* If the urge alruck
u*; they're Mill killing Contra* In Nicaragua:
South Africa Mil Is persecuting black*; govern
ment traders are being Investigated, It *rems. on
a dally Irasts; and the Cosby tfnw I* still on the
air.
How much w(«se ran It get?
I* thr proverbial end of the wvtd upon u*?
Scientist*, religious "
leader* and olher
alleged 'experts' on
nuch matter* would
have u* think so.
All we hear on a
regular basis are
stories of gloom and
doom, of death and
disparity, and war and struggle.
It seem*, from where I sit, that the three lop
choices for sending us all lo our untimely death*
are the 'greenhouse effect,' a nuclear war. or the
invasion of the Idller bee*,
l-et's take 'em one al a lime.
T h r guys In the white coat* who spend 10 or
12 hour* a day looking Into microscopes have
informed u* In recent yean that we are
destroying our own environment.
The guilty rulprtl?
Those dam flrororarbons. thr Muff In spray
cans that makes them go ssassbhhhhh.
Is It loo late to do anything about It?
Well, we won't really know ftr sure until the
Magellan, the Interplanetary space probe laun
ched recently from the space rfiutlle. reaches
Venus. They, thr scientists I mean, aay that
Venus experienced something very much like a
greenhouse elfrrt al some point In Its develop
ment. or decline, as the rase may be. They say
we ran learn a lot about such a phenomenon
onrr we start ip-HIng some pictures and data
bark from the space probe, which won't reach
the planet for another IS months.
I strongly subject that what Magellan will
relay lo earth are photographs of millions of
Venusian* lying In the streets, their bodies
wracked with skin cancer, holding aeroaot
deodorant cans.
We must take whatever steps are necessary to
make sure that kind of catastrophe never
happens here.
We could all start by udng stick antiperspiranl. It's *jod enough for Brian Bosworth
and Lou Gossett Jr., so It should be good
enough for Joe Q. Public.
We could also ban Johnny Bench and Bob
Decker from doing any irnse spray paint
commercials.
We could cal It the ‘anil-fluorocarbon law'
and we could have somebody wkh really sweaty
underarms, like maybe Alan Cranston, sponsor
the legislation.
As for the threat of nuclear war. I don't think
that’a anything we have to worry about. If
there's ever a nuclear war. It wtl be by accident.
One of those rtmlly bright nuclear technicians
will fall asleep at hla computer terminal
somewhere In Arkansas, launch a nuclear
missile by mistake and vaporise Argentina, or
Egypt, or one of those little Insignificant
countries.
But even that possibility doesn't seem Uke a
very realist leone.
I'm not even sure a nuclear strike by one
country against another would work anyway.
The United States and the Soviet Union, the two
so-called 'nuclear superpowers,' haven't had a
whole lot of luck lately with anything that has
uranium In It.
We've tried launch teals of two types of new
rockets. One. launched from a submarine off the
roast of Florida last month, had to be destroyed
before It got 100 feet out of the water. A similar
test In California went ka-Mooie Thursday.
That's been much the same story for the
Soviets. One of their nuclear-powered
rtnra caught (be and sank recently off the
of Sweden. And then there's the Chernobyl
disaster.
Now. what rosily makes you think cither one
of these countries knows what It's doing when It
comes to nuclear weapons — or anything
nuclear for that mailer.
The most likely end of the world
bivalves the in ms ton of the kiler
nasty little suckers have moved as far north as
Tehuantepec, Mexico, which, as we all know, la
just a hop. skip aid jump from thr U .8 . border.
Officials (that word covers a lot of ground:
what do we have, a bee-keeping strike farce or
something?! say the faces «r|g Invade Tessa.
Florida. California. Oeorgla. Alabama and
Louisiana within the next two to five years.
I think that w ll mean the end of civilisation as
we know if. The killer bees will breed with the
blind maequlloa. and I heir offspring, bring blind
"f course, will mistakenly breed with one of
•hose nuclear rockets at a southern
hasr somewhere.
T h r result will be millions of Utile 'hersqultus' flying Mindly around, crashing Into
persons and obp-rts ana causing millions of Utile
nuclear explosions. We'll ail be stung-hombrd to
death.
If you've got lo go. that's the best way. I
reckon. It's fast and painless; a lltlle messy, but
last and paink-ss.
Volume of construction up in Sanford,
but home value lags behind other cities
district. The |H-rrrptlon wasn't
fact."
Seplrlll said hr would be lobbying
SANFOKI) - While volume or the rlly lo keep recreation Impact
ronxtrurtlun In Sanford Is on an fee* down. A proposed Increase
upward trend, the value of homes from $190 lo ns much as $600
being bull! lags behind those In would make It difficult lo build and
olher northern SemInolr ritles.
srll homes In Ihc Sanford market,
According In I hr most recent he said.
report* Irom Ihc clllcs' building
Tltc city commission will mrcl
departments, ihr average valur ol tomorrow with Ihc advisory board
thr IB single-family homes Issurd considering Ihc far Increase and Ihr
permits In Sanford Iasi month Is recrralion task force lo discuss
$39,936, compared lo an average of Imparl fees.
$91,410 for 16 single-family homes
David Slump, a local developer
In Lake Mary.
who speclallces In affordable hous
Bliss Seplrlll. a Hollywood devel ing. said Sanford la "a blue-collar
oper. told the planning and coning community" but building permit
commission In February that build figures don't show how far out of
ers had warned him hr would not be reach single-family home* are for
able lo sell $130,000 homes III blue-collar workers.
Sanford.
Valuation* appearing on building
"Th crr Is a perception among permits do not Include closing coals,
builders and prospective buyers faxes or land values. As an exam
that Lake Mary Is a higher-quality ple. he said a house with a resale
urea." Seplrlll said. “ But percep value of $43,000 would have a
tion* change because they aren't valuation of about $34,000. "You
based on fact."
can't build much of a house for
Seplrlll said Ihc builders' con that." he said.
cern* were basrd heavily on a poor
Valuations are a measure of
perception of Seminole High School. electrical, plumbing, mechanical
"Bui I did some research and found and building costs.
Ihut Ihr Tlmaruan and Hills of Lake
The profit ratio for less expensive
Mary arras arr In Ihc same school housing Is lower. Slump said, so
Sf iAUNA k. MfiUVAM
Single-Family Homes
Herald staff writer_________________
Orange County, C$W.
ta tto o
Sen Francisco, Cakf.
S22S.100
Honolulu, Heweif
$225,000
Lo$Ang$t$$,C$W.
Boston, Matt
$151,200
$102200
Niwfprfc/Northern Niw 1171,100
Jenoy/Long Wind
ffk__
nBwWi, Winn,
$1U,000
Sen Diego, Calif.
$187200
m
---- 1-a------■!*1•$•
rryviwnWi
$18200
WwMngton, O.C.
Man' _
rich from oil
spill cleanup
WMe« Pees*l i e — a*— i
VALDEZ, Alaska — In Ihc old
daya when Ihla town waa still proud
and unknown you could awap a
six-pack of beer for enough salmon
to feed a family, then roast them
while a fill sun dtoaoivrd in the
wrMrrn fjords.
There was Ume far square danc
ing. poker, arm wrestling,
extramarital affairs ani brawls.
Bui all I hat has vanished with Ihc
March 24 grounding of ihc tanker
Exxon Valdes.
Today you'd have lo Import good
poker Mayers, ffgotoa and brawlers.
Even the familiar watering holes artabandoned. Notudy has Ihr lime or
inclination lo do anything but chase
Ihc oil money.
“ We're a town that's sold Its
soul." laments Kir hard Lynn, part
time bartmdrr at I lie Sugartoaf
Saloon, an empty (tore three days
except for an occasional gaggfe of
journalists.
"IVopfe keep thrir answering
machines on 24 hcxirs a day." hr
says "The social schedule's shot to
hell. Everybody's out there grabMng whatever they ran grab."
The milk cow Is Exxon. Exxon Is
paying "volunteers" lo handle
social service*. Il is picking up
much uf Ihr htxggtal and poller lab.
not to sprak of unpaid bills al
motets, liquor stun-* and restau
rants. One man even asked for
$3,000 brrausr his sleep al hutne
was Interrupted by Ihr frrnrtkwork caused by Ihr spill.
"We don't ask k u many ques
tions al Ihla p u ln l." says a
spokesman al the corporation's
cleanup headquarters, formerly
Valdes Chiropractic Cenlrr. "We
llgurr It's good |>uMk' pulley in pay
now. Beside* Ihrsr are moally III Ik
Ihlngs. We'll dicker lalrr on lla- Itig
t,f '
-IX
C
NOONNrtOo
MM
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*«*•.*■$
Mqg omo
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gun
m jn
$121,700
"while the others are building one
home In Lake Mary. II takes us
three In Sanford to make that kind
ofprofit."
Last month. Cal ion Homes was
Issued five permits for Hidden Lake
homes valued between $28,000 and
'
Tha average value of homat In Sanford for which building parmlta warn
luuad laat month la $39,836 Tha homa undar construction here In LMieeld*
Circle la valued at 126,323.
•
Median Price
.
$33,000. and one permit In Lake
Mary for a home valued al $62,000.
Karen Marsh. Calton director of
administrative operations, said Ihc
difference In the valuations Is no
coincidence. "It would have lo be a
nit
■ . *1: ‘
■■ T*
In Lika Mary, It's another matter whan talking about home values. Tha
mange value of leal month'* building parmlta laauad for alngfa-lvnlly
residence* was $$1,410. This home, faceted In Shady Oaks Circle, la valued
at $$6,000.
There’s a new option for low-income housing
BUYING A HOME: What it coat
WASHINGTON - Beleaguered by plummeting
federal aid for low Income housing, cities, counties
and stales arr Increasingly creating housing trust
fund* to help Ml the gap.
The Center for Community Change said in a recent
106-page report that Ihr housing trust fund Is a
relatively new phenomenon In community develop
ment finance. There are 34 such funds now In
existence, compared with just two before I (M l.
T h r trust funds are earmarked for providing or
rehabilitating low and moderate Income housing.
The money in the funds comes from faxes on real
estate sales. In Ierrs! on real estate escrow accounts
and required contributions by developers uf office
building*.
The funds have been able lo generate between
$200,000 and $30 million In a single year, with
commitment* for up lo $600 million. While ihr
Crntrr survey found ihr trust funds sMIlty to
generate funds Impressive. Il also said that "In no
Instance do they amaaa the rrvrnur* required to
rcpfa«e recent cuts In frdrral housing assistance."
il said that while five of Ihr 34 I rust funds have
been able to commll over $20 million a year In
housing, most arr able to grtirralr only $1 million in
$Smlllkxi.
But II estimated that by ihr end of 1987. ihc trust
funds had rotlrrtrd over $300 million for low Incume
houslng and through uae of the funds, over H.ooo
units have been built or rehabilitated.
Total federal budget authority for Department of
Housing and Urban Development programs,
meanwhile, has shrunk from $30.2 billion in 1961 lo
$3.6 billion in 1988. according in thr National Low
Income Housing Coalition.
Mary Brooks, director of ihc trust fund project for
the Center, said Ifull while ihc lota] amount "
money produced Is small cumparrd lo the need, the
funds ufirn allow low-lnconir projrt.......................
Ms lo hr built that
otherwise would have been stalled
Money from Ihr funds has bren used to build
shellrr* lor Ihr hontclras. farm worker housing and
apartments fur thr elderly and dlsalik-tl. as well as
more tradlikmai low income housing.
More liu|Minaul. she said. I lie fight lo estaltllsli a
trust turn! - usually led by private cilUrns and
housing artlvlsis — "has igtrn comliM-ed stair and
local govenimrnis Dial ihry nerd lo tuulroni ihr
allurdahlc housing problem."
Sharon Lrr. euclialr ol thr Washington stale
Housing Trust Fund Coalltkin said llial when ifa-y
aiarird ihc campaign to establish ih r lund.
SM.MQ
BlaGkahgftcaB aaiaUog
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1 II 11 M It M If M
IMS 1M* IN?
IM1
"legislators didn't believe whal we said altoui ila
nced."
"Itul now they ihcy rrull/c that Ihtfr Is un
incredible nerd In this stair. The question now Is not
whether money Is needed but when- II should roiur
froni. The stale Is a major plavrr now whereas fa-litre
II wasn't even In the game. '
T h r Cenlrr study said Ihr Irumt lund* (filler Irom
other housing programs because Ifa-y provide a
continuing sourer ol revenue uud do not require Ihr
programs In deprnd on budget alloculktus.
T h r funds arr rrratrd by ordinance or Icgislailoii
and would require similar government at lion in fadissolved. The study said Ifa- trusl hinds use
nou-fedrral llnauelal sources ami programs as local
Supplements lu traditional federal lumltiig
According In the study. 13 stales — Ail/nna.
California. Drlawarr. Georgia. Kt-uiut kv. Malm-.
Maryland. Minnesota. New Jersey. North Carolina.
Tennessee. Vrmiout amt Washington — o|M-ntle
houslug trust luiuis.
Three rountk-s — Dade County. Flnrklu. and
Howard and Montgomery routines In Marvlaml and 16 ellk-s also have lunds T wo ol Ihc i iiu-s. Sail
FraiU'Iseoantl Seattle, have two lunds
Ollier elllt-s lilt hide Ikistoli. Burlington. Vi ,
Cambridge. Mass.. Cherry Hill. N .J.. Denver.
Hart lord. Conn.. .Jersey City. N.J.. Miami. New Ytiik
City. I'aki Alio. Calif.. I’hra-nlx. I’liishurgh. San
Anionki. Texas, and Santa Monica, ( alii
rTm m TTWr •
I
*
�10 — Sanford Herald. Sanloid. Florida — Sunday. May 14. 1969
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo r d H e ra ld
( U i P i M 1-1H)
UOON F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O K U . F L A . 32771
AriM Code 4 07-3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 or 831-9993
Wayn* 0. Ooyla, PuMttlwr
Ronald W Hailt, Eaacutlvo Editor
Laura tollltn. Mvtrtltlnf Olroetor
Home Delivery: 3 Minilln, H it SO. KMnntln. I 3H W1.
Year. $7*00 In Suit- Mall 3 Month*. $25.50. II
Month*. $41100. Vrar. StttlOtl Oul Ol Stair Mall: 3
Month* $21 $4 0 Month* $40 3H. Vrar S7H.00
E D IT O R IA L S
On the cooking of
Sanford’s goose
Downtown Sanford's been around Tor a long
Him* und It's txrm through good times and
had Hines.
In recent years. In a sense. It's been like a
cocky old game bird: still preening and
strutting proudly, and not too old to com*
mand as much attention as younger, more
aggressive competitors elsewhere In Seminole
County.
Even a tough old bird can become the piece
dc resistance of a feast with slow and careful
preparation.
A n d these days there is something delicious
cooking In and around downtown Sanford.
Every now and then bubbles of Its energy
and aroma burst Into prominence.
Some recent examples:
• Th e formation of the Downtown Sanford
Historic Tru s t and Its announcement of
w a l k i n g to u rs of the h isto ric d is tric t,
culm inating with a picnic and dance In
CentcnnlalParit;
Plans to place historical markers at signifi
cant downtown points.
• Th e campaign to develop Park on Park, a
short stroll from Centennial Park. Into a
well-landscaped children’s playground:
• T h e ambitious plans for the first St. Lucia
Festival, to celebrate the city’s Sweedish
heritage. In December: and
•Continuing to upgrade the lakefront
including control of the midge problem and
establishment of a beach.
These projects are in addition to other
activities already established and entitled to
improve, such as the annual St. John s River
Festival und the annual 4th of J u ly ob
servance.
One or the keys to the success of all this is
the people who have volunteered their
concern, lime and energy for planning and
Implementation.
It puts the lie to the old saying that too
m uny cooks spoil the pot.
And It whets the appetite for the savory
feast that Is In the works.
Medicare’s windfall
It's the kind of coincidence that's supposed
lo hupiK-n only In 19th century novels: W ith
Congress and the president taking political
heal from seniors who object to the financing
ol the new catastrophic benefits added lo
Medicare last year. Sen. Lloyd Bcntscn
announces he might have found enough
money under Medicare's tree to reduce the
catastrophic can- premium* seniors begin
paying this year.
If Hcntsen Is right that's good news both for
Medicare recipients und far public officials.
Hut iM-lorc Congress rushes lo umend the taw.
It should be sure (lentsen’s discovery proves
real.
Th e announcement bv ticnlscn. who Is
chairman of the Senate f-Truintt- Committee,
grows oul of new revenue calculations made
by the Congressional lludgei Otllce and the
stall ol the Joint Committee on Tuxutlon.
When the Mcdliurc catastropliic provisions
were enacted last year, exja-rt* set the
prem iums ul lewis expected to yield $35
lillllun, the mst of |he new benefits from
IHK9-93. Hut the congressional technician*
now say that In-cause last year's calculations
imdcrcHtlmnhtl the num ber of hlgher-lneome
elderly |x-opic, the new premiums will bring
in almost $5 billion more than needed.
II Congress actually set premiums higher
Ilian they need lo he to finance the new
I n ik Ills, then lawmakers shoukl lower them:
Medicare premiums shouldn’t be used us u
disguised tax to n-duce the federal defied. A
$fi billion surplus would give Congress
sigullcaiil room to either raise the threshold
•it which Mcdlcan'-cllgible |x-o|ilr Iregill pay
ing the new supplemental prem ium or to
teduce the premium rate, or it comhlnatlon of
both. T ha t w ould ease the burd e n on
middle-income retirees who've found the new
I m i i c I I I s not worth the added cost to their
budgets.
Hut Is-lore II acts. Congrcwt should ullow for
the possibility I fiat I he new estimates might
be |usi as Hawed as the originals. As
I'lesident Hush jiiuilcd oul, tlicrc is always
'uncertainly i i i I m t c i i I In m aking projec
tions .'1 especially with a program that won't
tie fully phased in lor several years. Not until
ilie lusl supplemental premiums are collected
next April will tt I n- |Nisslli|e lo get a good Itx
on ievenues (torn the prognuti. T o rush this
ve.o lo reduce a premiums Is to risk making
mi d u a l care lot tile elderly, already governon m s laslest growing pnigrnm. an even
gn-aicr drain mi a budget r.iiiir:ili-il with red
ink It there's a real prolilem here, next year Is
soon enough lo repair it
R O B ER T W A LTER S
The NRA ignores the brutal facts
ALLENTOWN. Pa. — In early Man-h of litis
year. Jessica Amt Carr was a carefree 7-year-old
riding on Hu- back of snowmobile driven tiv a
friend In the rural comiminlly of Kimkli-lown.
nlmut 20 tulles north of lu-re.
Suddenly, a single shot rang out and Jessica's
IhmIv tumbled Into the snow. Neighbors quickly
carried her to their home and summoned an
ambulance, hot nothing could In- done to save
the tlfr or the mortally wounded youngster.
Two days later, law enforcement nuthorttlrs In
eastern Pennsylvania arrested Cameron Hoc her.
a 9-year-old neighbor of tire dead girl, and
charged him wilh criminal homicide.
According lo poller olTIrers who Investigated
the ease, (lie hoy removed a >ilgh-|Miwered
.35-enllbcr rifle with a telescopic sight from his
fat tier's locked gntl cabinet, loaded a single
bullet Into the chandler, o|H-ned a bedroom
window and — for reasons suit not fully
u n d e rs liN x I — family shot the girl.
A poller affidavit says Knchrr ''admitted
having takrn the gun from the cabinet Ix-causc
Itr wanted to look through the scope" hut was
"evasive" when asked atrout other events
pteiedlng the slaying. He Is now awaiting trial.
Nobody knows how many firearms then- are In
this country, hut estimates range from 150
million lo 200 million. Every year, they are
Involved In 11.000 murders. 18.000 suicides.
1.900accidental deaths. 178.000assaults,
221.000 robberies.
90.000 rapes und
200.000 Injuries.
Those figures were
comp i led not by
some do-good guncontrol organization
hut by the Interna
tional Association of
C h i e f of P o t t e r .
a r g u a b l y t It e
country's most pre
s t i gi ou s law cnfom-ment organiza
t i o n . Li k e oth er
leading groups tn the
field. tACP Is com
( Suddenly, •
muted lo rrdurlng
single shot
gtm-rriated violence.
rang out £
The same cannot
In? said for tin- Na
tional Kllle Associa
tion, which until re
cently parlayed a 460 million annual budget, a
nationwide base of 2.8 million unquestioning
members and an Inflexible poaltkm on all
wra pons-related Isaues Into an almost Invincible
political operation.
Item: The NRA opposed a proposed federal ban
on "eop-klller" bullets made of apeclal alloys and
designed to penetrate the protective vests worn
by many police offlrers.
Item; The NRA opposed draft federal legisla
tion that would have established a seven-day
watting period for gun purchases, giving dealers
and police time to determine whether the buyer
waa a convicted felon, an illegal alien, a drug
abuarrora mental patient.
Item: The NRA opposed a proposed federal ban
on lightweight all-plastic handguns likely to
become "terrorist specials" that could be readily
carried through airport metal detectors and
smuggled aboard commercial airliners.
Maintaining Its longtime absolutist position,
the NRA refuses lo acknowledge that guns cause
any harm whatever. In the current debate, that
means Ignoring the fact that semiautomatic
rifles and pistols are drug dealers' weapons of
choice.
Moreovrr, says the NRA. "leas than 4 percent
of all homicides Involve rifles of any kind." WUl
that claim provide any solace to Jessica Ann
Can-'a family?
JACK ANDERSON
Deregulation of meat
industry a bad idea
WASHINGTON - The Agriculture De
partment ts falling all over Itself to deregulate
the meat Industry end, at the same time,
going through the motions of asking Ameri
cans whether It's a good Idea.
Meat Inspectors, consumer groups, even
the Idaho Agriculture Department oppose a
federal (don to let meatpacking plants do
their own Inspections. Th e proposal,
euphemistically known as "streamlined In
spection." would give the meat Industry
many of the Inspec
tion responsibilities
now handled by fed
eral Inspectors.
Many federal In
spectors who work In
p lan ts that have
t e s t e d
G E O R G E F. W ILL
A whisper from Gorbachev
WASHINGTON - N ATO* find secretary
general. Lord Ismay. said that for Europe the
purpose of Hie alliance was to keep America In.
the Soviet Unton oul and Germany down.
Today's crlftl* over modernization ol NATO's
shon-rauge nuclear weapons is part of political
In-lid* that may result hi Gcmiuuy up. the
Soviets In and America out.
NATO's stability depend* on Germany
liuvlng a Western orieitlutlon. Thai probably
de|M-nds on a lively fear of danger from the
East,
Regarding that fear, old bolshevik* In
UoMim- must In- thinking: All those wasted
decades of militarism, aggression. Inilmldatluii, assassination, vituperation and conspira
cy. All we needed was u leader with a good
tullor and a knack for speaking about Soviet
problem* tn a West eager In help solve them.
A Western orientation 1* an nhcrrulfon tn
German history. Few Americans realize 1|iut
lH-causc America got to know Germany
through Konrad Adenauer, the architect ul the
aberration.
Germany bus bud recurring bout* of
"backward-looking utopianism" that Involve
luniing toward the East. RememlM-r Ibai the
Soclul DemiM-rulle Parly, which Is Increasingly
ambivalent tdiout lilt- link In lilt- West through
NATO, is Germany'* parly with roots running
ail tin- way back to Germany's 19ih-ccuuiry
tm|M-rlal past.
Twenty years ago. the SUP tonimtaied the
0*t|Hiltiik policy of "Wundcl (lurch AilnalM-rung" — change through contact. The
|Miint was to change the East through coutati
with it. Hill tin- i c h i i I i lias I k -c i i a weakened
attachment to iIn- West. Today the German
li lt set* ilu- tone and agenda lor much ol
Euro|H-'s It'll. on tin- German rtglii there I* a
revival ol miuaiiltc nationalism, and Hit- death
ol Franz Josel Strauss removed a conservative
who might have rt-siialneil the rlgltl's trri-s|Miiisitilliiy
It Is interesting to luiisli leading William
Manchester's M-tond volume ol his biography
ol Churchill. coveting the years 1932-19-U).
and then read news rr|M>rt* ih.it ('h.meellor
llchmii Kohl's l(>teigii|Hiluy gyruilnu* arc
i i -s |m i u s c s to domestic problem* that Include
assimilation ol "ethnic Germans" alio are
coming home ihiotigh today's |*irous EastWest illusion Exactly 5(1 years ago. the
"ethnic German*" ol Austria ami the SudenIt'til.ini! had come home to Germany Mentally.
Gcmi.im unit to llicml .mil those ol Dan/lg
were lit the news
H u s is m il to ilr .iu s in is te r |sirallels H at h e r.
U is to s uggest t i l i n g lo l<*ik as l.u a h i-.iil as
lis la v s i i h oes i t . m l Iro itl the past
T u u lt.li lic t is ill ta in t ot tin - last J l l l l i
ic n m n
e m p ir e , o n e c iic n iiip a * * m g S o v ie t
sa te llite s
H e a ls o is d ic ta to r ol th e last
I9th-ernlury empire, that of Russian domina
tion of the unasslmllaird and unreconciled
nationalities within the Soviet Unton. Both
empires are restive.
Gorbachev Is solidifying his power for a
desperate dash for modernization, to add
t-(Ti<-lenry to Soviet attributes. If he succeeds.
Hie Soviet Union Will
I n - more- d a n g e ro u s .
If he falls, tie will Ire
rcpluced by hard
men rejoicing In his
fullure. or he will
survive by using
wluil the Soviet Un
ion lias left: Military
|Niwer und political
will sharpened by
d e s p e r a t i o n , lie
i-niiId pr ovoke a
crisis. Berlin could he
the b one lit his
llirual: there Is prei-edent. Such a crisis
would break up u
Europe rullliu ryly
f A Western
weakened, morally
orfentetion le
enervated and emo
an abberetion
ilnuully distanced
In German
f rom tile U n i t e d
history £
Si ate*.
M e a it w It I I e .
Gorlxiehev may have
a luige card lo play.
It lie wants to sow
chaos in Germany, he can take the tempting
hut problematic path |N>lnled In by West
Germany 's foreign minister. Han* Diet rleli
Getiselier. G ciim her recently told the Bun
d e s ta g that Ills ii*s|N>tislhllllles "do Hot end at
tin- Under running ihmtigh the middle o(
Germany." They extend lo "m y home, the city
in which 1 was U im " — Halle. In Kasi
Germany.
Sy Weiss, a veteran American diplomat,
says: Suppose Gorbachev whispers, to
Germany'* U-ti and right, the following: Only
om- *uprrftower can make Gentian reunifica
tion |M>*ftlhU'. Bill obviously Ilu- Soviet Union
i-atmot accept a ic-unifled Germany in NATO
So...
Gortiaehev need not mean It Whispering ii
would siiltlrr to convulse Germany. Amt
Gorliaelu-v. or Ills successors, might rrgn-t II.
A medieval j k i j n *. appreciating German
drtrierne to authority, called Germany terra
otN-ilienllae. latter, a monk became disobe
dient. and the hirers Martin Luther let loose
led lo Hie flinty Years War. Ilu - I'eaee ul
Westphalia and the establishment ot morr
Ilia n :ux) Get man stales AImiuI the right
mimU r. sumvoi* ol the 2i>ih vrntury may
think
t h e
streamlined system
my that beef contam
inated with disease
and feces will slip
through undetected
a n d l a n d on
supermarket shelves
If the Agriculture
Department adopts
the plan.
The department,
by law, must allow a
period for public
comment before It
puts the new policy
I n t o effect n a
t i o n w i d e . It has
dutifully done that,
but the warnings will
gather dust. The streamlined Inspection plan
Is a done deal, according lo observers or the
process.
If anyone at the Agriculture Department
pauses to consider the letter*, here la what
they will read:
• At one plant testing the new system,
federal inspectors see only six aides of beef
oul of the 4.000 that are processed In an
eight-hour shift. A federal Inspector at the
plant In G ra n d Island. Neb., Steve
CoeluTham. wrote to remind Ihc Agriculture
Department that under the old system, the
Inspector could look at every side of beef
coming olf the line. "I do not think that the
plan Is statistically sound." he mid.
• Turning the Inspection job over to the
meat Industry "will place the American
public at a much higher and. probably
unacceptable risk." wrote W.G. Nelson,
administrator of the meatpacking division of
the Idaho Agriculture Department.
• "We have recently seen how streamlined
Inspection in chickens has caused rhlckrn*
with salmonella contamination, feathers and
pirers of organs attached to be a common
occurrence." wrote federal meat inspector
Jim Dekker. of Sioux City. Iowa.
• Company otTtclals are supposed lo guard
against i-imtaminailon. but federal Inspector
Dora Fries says that will not work. "There la
no way a Icompunyl quality eontrol person Is
going to write down anything loo bad and
|Nt**ihly get tired ... they are company paid
and get a bonus." Fries wrote from Grand
Island. Neb.
• The Government Accountability Project,
a whistleblower right* group, Is leading a
dial n ion or consumer groups to lobby against
streamlined liispr-cllon. "This Is a scheme for
going buck lo llie tuture — a time machine for
returning to Upton Sinclair's 'The Jungle.'"
the coalition wrote. Among other thing*, the
streamlined plan oilers no protection for
cnmiuny paid quality control workrrs who
could I n - kept Irom doing a good job by
harassment and threats of dismissal.
Th r comments cumc trout proplr who
know what they're talking about, but few
olNo-nrrs ot the process hrllrve thr warnings
w ill slop Hie headlong ruslt ot thr Agriculture
Hr|iartinrni toward deregulation
�I
Sanford Hsrald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. May 14, 1969— 3D
LETTERS
* Roundallore boost Sanford outturn
The HmmdullcrN. a non-profit community little theatre
((roup, had Its shin In 1066. Afler doing several plays we
became Inactive. A meeting was scheduled for Friday. May 5.
and announced in the Sanford Herald. Six persons attended
and. with great enthusiasm, immrlately got to work at doing
what Is necessary to. (so to speakl. '“Gel the show on the road."
As Its founder and past president. I am happy to announce
that the Koundnllers has been reactivated. As you can sec from
the above logo, we have added two clarifying words to our
name which arc desert pi Ivc of whal we arr about.
I'm addressing this letter to you and all persons who may
wish to become membra and/or participants In any of the many
activities necessary In building our own community theater
Intnun "action" gmupof which everyone will be proud.
We wish to create productions that arc of truly professional
uullly. We Intend to do otd-fushlonrd melodramas, comedies.
rama and musicals. Weil encourage writers to write, dancers
to dance, singers to sing, actors to act. and technicians lo
“ tech". We need experienced directors, actors, set designers
and bulldrrs. stage hands, electricians. Ilghllng technicians,
sound technicians, props persons, clr., and Ihose who wish to
learn such skills. We will do all we can to promote artistry and
technical pmflrlcnry. Weil, encourage Individuals and groups
to present their works for our community's enjoyment, with
the aim of serving as an Inspiration to all toward developing
their Individual talents.
We see Sanford, wlih Its surrounding communities, as the
cultural renter for this area of Central Florida.
The potential actually exists. It Is necessary only to
encourage It manifestation. It pleads for the action and
cooperation of Intelligent people who wish to provide
constructive alternatives to thr destructive activities which
have ensnared and caused the ruination and loss of so many of
our young people.
This letter may seem to be pretty much a "call to arms." It Is
a request that you do all you can do. Talent abounds. Building
exlsl. Land Exists. Money Exists. Ask yourself whal It Is
possible for you to do. and then — DO IT!
We will lie happy recipients of that which you can do. In
return, we'll do our very best to make you glad you did.
Jim Talmadge. Jr.
Sanford
S
Ricci one of education’s best
Mrs. Karlen Duke, one of Donald P.
Riccls's retiring employees, wm lr this about
Rlceli "More positive rhange has been
wrought In an shorter time than one would
ever have believed possible. "
Donald P. Ricci Is Seminole County's
associate Superintendent for Exceptional
Education. Riccis' motto Is stated on the
buttona he freely disseminates. Inscribed
are the words. "On the cutting rgdgc." Hircl
Is committed to providing the very (rest
services for the children under his direction.
In order lo qualify as an exceptional
education teacher, one musl be certified In
their specially and I wo other areas.
Rlcel Is credited with bringing many
changes lo Ihe system. He Indicated that
school Supl. Robert Hughes' support facili
tated these rhanges. Hughes also Is the
Chairman of the state Commissioner of
Education's Task Force on the Least
Restrictive Environment. His misslnn Is to
plan for the dcecntrallzatlon of Special
Education Programs statewide,
Rleti already has taken giant strps to
bring about the Integration of special
education programs in the schools. During
the 1987-68 school year, a total of 43.511
students werr enrolled In Seminole County
Schools; of that. 8,900 were In exceptional
education programs. This figure Includes
students who may have been receiving
more than one service under the program.
Ricci Implemented an administrative
LURLENE
SWEETING
ixirarilgm based upon geographical zones.
This makes II possible for ihe supervisory
slnfT In be In weekly ronlart wlih each
principal. The slaff services thr six zones
comprised nf a high school, middle and
rlementary school. Each zone also has n
Irueher Instructional specialist.
Special Education Programs range from
those lor Ihe profoundly trainable and
(•durable mentally handicapped, to the
mentally gifted. A prc-klmlrrgarlen program
serves children from birth to 2 years old In
the home and those from 3-to-H years old in
the rlassmnm. The fastest growing Excep
tional Education Programs are the gifted
and Sprclflr Learning Dlsahllltrs. Gifted
students numbered 2.592 white. .16 black.
38 Hispanic and 63 Aslan Pacific Islanders,
minting 2.731.
Dr. Michael Kalin, principal of Hopper
Exceptional Center, revealed that one facet
of the mainstreaming design ts In close
llop|N-r and to move to the Rnscnwald
Center In Altamonte Springs. T he
Hosenwntd Center will serve profoundly and
Irnlnnblr mentally handicapped youngsters,
-The-(dtllosophy-wf-rhelr-department Is that
children need to In- with their |N-ers. not
withstanding tlnir handlrnpp.
When the Teacher of the Ycnr Selection
Committee visited Cnrrle Frye, one ol the
finalists, wr witnessed nut Inst learning 111
artlon. Il was beautiful to tiehold: young
elementary s c I k h i ) children vying lot I lie
opportunity lo bring Ihe profoundly liaiulleap|H*d children to their mom lor a visit,
responsibly Interacting with them, eti*
dravorlng in sllmulale ihcm. and receive a
smile nr some sign ol res|Minso,
Priscilla Patks. leaelier of the exceptional
students, staled that this ts llirlr first year at
East brook Elementary School. The cnlltc
school population has been warm, loving
and accepting. At first, children here urn- a
little apprehensive hul Parks has noit-d their
drvrlopmrnt with the attention they artreceiving.
Another special education teacher that w r
met was Krista Phelps, lauigwood Elemen
tary School. Phelps Instructs hearing Im
parled students She was selected teacher ot
the year for Seminole County.
Dr
$w«ttiniB It a Initrucfok count#! or at Seminole
Communify Col logo
FLORIDA C O M M E N TA R Y
Message is mixed for teenage m others
TA L A H A S S E E - Mother's
Day — the day we honor the love
We would like to take this opportunity to thank Doris
between mother and child. A
Dietrich, and the Sanford Herald, for the excellent publicity i day for blessing the Joyous
given us on our recent open house.
events of motherhood — prr*
It Is good to know that we can always rely the Herald to bring
gnaney. childbirth and childour events to the attention of the local people.
rearing — celebrated during
Thank you. loo. for Joining us — we hope you agree that a
spring when all amund us life
good time was had by all!
seems reborn.
Alexander K. Dlckiaon
Yet in Florida on this Mather's
Chairman
Day, some 30 teenage girls (age
Seminole County Historical Commission
17 and younger) will became
mothers for Ihe first time. Their
live* and the lives of their babies
Why sssk 'ignorant' Jurors
are seldom the focus of our
Along with the three columns about the guilty verdict for
day-long celebration of mothers.
Oliver North. I have Just read a column praising our Jury
Some even look upon their entry
system. I agree that citizens should be glad to serve aa Jurors ir
Into motherhood as less a bless
they are capable. Hut I think there Is a serious flaw In Ihe way
ing and more a tragedy.
we choose Jurors. To me It seems asinine lo choose Jurors for
Hut today's 30 new young
their Ignorance. Trials are often moved because enough
mothers should be the focus of
ignorant Jurors rannol be round.
our attention on Mother's Day.
It seems to me that anyone who professes ignorance of the
Why? Because teen moms arc
"Iran-Contra" scandal would have in be deaf and Illiterate or a
our most vulnerable mol hers,
caught between childhood and
AnVl»»iM»nr »f North *crimes lying?
udulthoM. As the children they
I If lyinR^rm'crtiuc we are all ctiminahi for we all do ft. Of „ are. tech thorns need Hite protec
. course jre don't aVtyc to Congress. Hut why not? Most of the
tion. mirt urance. and rare we
metnhrt» T x grrrHY hypocrites or gutless mwarris. And they
give a child. Hut us the mol hem
He like thr rest of us.
they have iN-eouu*. tlu-y also
William Casey ts dead. We don't know what he told North to
need the op|Hitriinlty lo become
do. North may not have known what he did was illegal. Or
nurturing, loving and effective
perhaps he thought as a great many elti/ens do that It sltold
parents.
not be Illegal and wouldn't be If Congress had not taken (rowers !
Unfortunately In Florida, we
meant for the executive brunch of our government.
send our youngest molliers a
I hope President Hush (lardons Olllr North, la i Congress take
mixed message. For example:
carr of Its own dirt for a change.
Liicllc Campbell
• Teenage pregnancy ts the
Hanford | major cause of the female
dropout rate.
• Teen mother* who drop out
B « graftful for Dr. Poroz
of school are twice us likely lo
Dr. Luis Perez. In 1976. surely savind Ihe life of my mother.
Mrs. LuwrrnreCox.of 1’letron. Fla.
She had gone from sick to slrkrr. and I took her to her
Del .and doctor
This was the only lime that I had eonversation with him. I
usked “Do you see nerd (it her being admitted in the hospital?"
and he eunly answered. "Not No need ut all!" Then he went on
to explain that Medicare was editing buck on their services,
and that he did not Intend lo do doctoring that he couldn't hr
sure that Medicare would cover.
W A S H I N G T O N - Ronald
I brought her home with me and took her to Dr. Perez who
Rrugan *land* lo make million*
promptly udmlllrd her to our local hospital. Diagnosis —
Hacking lor Ja|ianese e n r| N ira Dlgllulls lilloxleullnilt
llons.
In time. I learned that lids same doctor had other puilcuis
Meantime. Jimmy Carter t*
who hud the same thing liap|H-ii to them lone was my dad's
swinging a hammer lor Ircc to
build houses tor America's (Nstr
sister).
We should all In- very gralelul to have had Dr. Perez. He
IIiii I hut's another story.
didn't seem to In- money greedy and he certainly was j
For a week id s|N-eehes and
glud- huudlng In J apan tn
overflowing with patriotism.
Vu Ilie Cox
Ortoth-r. according Io m i i i i c press
San Curd
re|Ntns. Reagan'* lee hum the
Thanks for publicity
Florida, which has the fourth highest teen
pregnancy rate In Am erica, must wisely
invest in prevention and eariy intervention
care for pregnant and parenting teens.
have another child within a year:
and
• Many young mothers are
unable tn remain In school
because they cun't obtain child
care and other necessary sup
port services.
Of the 67 school districts In
Florida, only 41 have special
dropout prevention programs for
pregnant and parroting Ire n s.
Only 23 nf the 67 school
districts provide child care
services to student h u h |>ari ol
their teen purienlluff program*.
Even fewer district offer trunspnriullon srrvires to help the
young mother gel her child to
child care.
Even though no-sltr health
uud social services an- the most
appropriate program* lor preg
nant and parciiUng teens, only
live kcIuniI dstrliis in Florida
provide lhlslV|K-ul health care.
Health concern* plav a greal
role tn the fate ol young
mothers. Almost hall id all
pregnant teen* do not receive
early prenatal can-, and teens
are three times more likely than
older mother* In receive III)
pn-ttulal care at all.
I'otiM-quenlly. teen* are al
high risk of giving birth to
Inw-hirlh weight hahles who
have a great risk or dying before
their first birthday. The s | N -r t e r
of Infant mortality makes purrnting u short-lived experience for
some teenage moms.
Most low-weight babies who do
aurvlve spend some the their
early life In Intensive care at an
average coat of •IB.000 per
baby. These costs may later
multiply as some of these (tables
will require special heal 111 and
education services for the rest of
tlHir lives.
If the Icrnugcr's baby does
survive uud I* hculihv, Ihe (Hid*
are *1111 ugaliiHl iht* young
lamlly. Without Ihe mean* lo
obtain a high m -Ik n i I rdiieallon.
most Ircnagfd mothers live In
povrrtv.
Sixty (H-rccMl nf Florida’s Aid
to FamHIc* with Dependent
lAFIK'l recipient* had their llrst
child a* a teenager. A* mo*i teen
mom* are single. Ihey arc much
more likely to remain on wiilarr
lor longer jH-rlod* ol lime Ilian
other groups ol welfare recipi
ent*.
Even If ihe teen mom ha*
work opiNirtunliy, child cure lor
her tntaul will proltuhly cost
more i ban she can altort lo |>ay.
Ill Florida, obtaining slate sub
sidized child carr UNiially mean*
walling for a* long as a year.
Currently. 22.000 children
wall Tor such child care. Evenmothers who are enrolled In
P r oj ec t I n d e p e n d e n c e —
Florida's stair-sponsored work
training program lor AFDC re
cipients — face the obstacle ol
walling for child carr.
A slate which ha* the lourtli
highest tern pregnancy rale In
America | one in seven Florida
babies Is horn lo a teen mom)
musl wlsrly Invest tn prevent Inn
and early Intrrvrntton care lor
regnant and parenting teen*
allure to make this Investment
will bring longterm tlrlUil. In
hoih human and lluaiuinl in ms.
Young m olherluN N l Is uol a
new phenomenon, hul a 21 st
renlury economy will demand
skilled workers and siahle lam!
ties. Absent targeted allrntlnn lo
providing health, child cate and
ediieatlnnnl opportunities lor
teen mothers and tlnir babies,
our iiollon will not I n - able in
compete and pm*|H-r.
Today t* mote Ilian |u*l a day
lo hniini inoibei* vve know and
love. W'e must lace om re*|n nisi billy to honor the i-nnccpi
ol motherhood and all It trpirwrits
imttmlng. protecting,
and providing tm oihci*. I tv
show ing our cate and *up|*iri ol
all ol Flotilla'* mothers, ol all
ages, we'll liulv he emli lied .mil
rewarded.
J.KV Ir v in * .v n is u li v * d u n l w ol Ih r
Flood* Crtilrf to* C h ik lrm X Ynut* *
Itotosidoodvoiotf OrQOnlMlHxi
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
ltfs good Reagan can supplement pension
Cantral Florida Zoo doaorvoa applaua#
In my view the Central Florida Zoo Is u very S(iecial place. Il
provides my family and I many hours nf eiilrnalntug and
educational activities.
Il Is a place that Sanford Is rightfully proud ot and all ol
Central Florida should be more appreciative of T h r Zoo
provides an amazing amount ol Joy and pleasure while not
being commercially rxplmailvr as arr some parks and oihcr
enirnalnmeiil cenlrrs.
Th r Zoo. in ronjutuilon with the Maitland Art Center,
recently held Us annual Young Artists Day.
This very unique and special (lay Invites youngsters lo Ikimaginative anti creative while Inlrrartlng with ihe many
dillcrcut IV|m-s id animals located at the / in i Young Atllsls Day
Is a time w hen children are encouraged to express thrmselves
In positive ways The talent that l» displayed i* encouraging
Youth •annul ad lit ixmtivc and liillillmg ways unless given
(Nislttve and lulllllmgoppnrluiilltrs and challenges
Sanford's Central Florida Zoo shold In- applauded and
appreciated Im Us i-llorlsou Ih-IuiI! ol our area's young people,
none the lease ol w hub is Young Artist Day
Izmnlc Neil Gtnnl
Deltona
WHIN I SMNRCD
m y c h i l w i n . it
A
LW
A
Y
SH
U
R
TM
l
M
O
R
IT
H
A
NT
H
IM
Fujlsunkcl Communications
Group could In- u s high as 92
million.
He evidently learned Iriim
watching Gerald Ford that
former presidents easily tali
make a boodle |u*t by doing
wh at t h e y ' r e ........ . at —
siemwindlng.
Ill-cause id lilt* lucrative
source ol income. Foul dnlni
have to ri-soit to hustling on gull
course* He even buds lime lo
swing a eliili lor pun- *|*itt now
anil then.
Some ex-presidents make the
kind ol money that would tinpress even television evangelists.
They make those s(iccchcs tor
thousands id dollars a (Nip. They
can even lure themselves nut lor
rlhlMin-cuttings
And. Reagan’s getting a little
o l d In I n - chopping w i s h ) I o i a
living Making aprrehr* <111(1
snipping n t i lN i n s is mostly Inside
wmk and there's no heavy
tilling
That's good iN-eailse d Ih-.igau
doesni poll In a lew hoi ks. I'm
alt.in I Ml/ Nancy woui have a
tiling In wear Since stepping
down as Hist lady, she no lougci
gels those hand me down* horn
designers
Sid. (MiMiually. lin pleased
I lie Glpjicr ean make a lew
hm ks lo suppl ement Ills
(Miislihi I d hale lo seem him
lose ihe ranch
.
I kjo I tarn#(
* wrnn* edifor «t UN*n|
Pf*H fnt#* ruifMm4l
Both sides of abortion issue lack logic
Tilts won't In- the hardest rulomii I will
ever write, hut I don't eX|N-ii another one
will ever tie as hard to ptrp.uc lor
This onr tiNik years, and I'm still not
eonipltirly ready. Hul time has murrtird
(last me. and I have no more id ll The
ullomt-y general ol my stale. Missouri,
reeelilly .itgiu-d a ease IN-Iote Ihe l! S
Sii|ueine Court that will alleel Auierlc.iii
alNitllon laws II lIn- |m iii -I coiiiur*
h o rre ndou sly ill pri-pan d lo iiiin iiie il She
m a y bend lo the eonsldrruhlt* sin u-lal
p rrs s u ie s a nd kri-|i II. w ith she. the ehtlil
and I h r rest id us all tin- worse (or It ()■ slu
m a y tiend to other sis let.il plcssurt** to give
II lip . a n d s|w III) ihe lesl ol h t i llle
le g re tlllig tlo- ilei Islou w hile Ihe i lilld
W iillilels w h y Ills ow n lllo lh e i w o iild lli keep
llllll N o !l.ippllv logic.ll I Oil! Illsloll Ill'll
either
T o w h a l e x ie n l Is unclear, but some
Im-IIi -Vi - ltl.il II I III- court upholds M issouri's
law d e iia riiig "llle iN-glu* al conception,
h ir llit o tu m l devices ilia l w ork pi*t alter
eoiu eptlou. instead <d (s to le , m a y In - iii
|fti|t.udv 1 am le m lie d bv Ihe Ih u u g lil lh.it
these lellahle liu ilio d s m ight I n i lim e illegal
Yet A llu in c v G e n ii,il W illia m VVelisler has
a igu e d dial e very stale should I n allowed lo
reipnte dis m is to m ake l i st s lo deteiniltie
w lirti a b i n s is viable (h i tlial one ( h i i i i i I
i a l i i logo ally (.Kilt h im
W h y ’ Iteeailse over ihe v a t s Wr have all
wrestled wi t h l Ins cl local illle iu m .l N iilh c r
side's logo — al l ot n o llim g r l t l l i i .ils ii:io ii
w ithout restrli lio n or noiii al all
has
M -rm ed sound to lin al all Ih e a lsa tu ai
deltaic Is a lo u g h one lor a logical ( h -i s o ii ilv
using ihe same ilt-din live ira s o n lu g voit
i is ii .i Mv i r l v oil. vou doll I lin in ' op wi th
either tin- •i.issli (n o i In a. < ol a n il .d x.rilo n
llu - itsidhliN ks I n
lot w hile liv in g to
flint a logic.d .m s w ii lo the .d m lllo n
ipiestiou .lie pndkitilv as u nu li tcs|Hiiisddi
lot lliv p i o i l i o i i i ( n istlloll as a n v lh m g I've
h eaid tio m eilln i i .im p G iv e n Miv ow n
lo lllu s liu i | i . h i | ui.iki tlial decision tin
allVitlie else
(H IS1I lo l l
l a k e , lor e x a m p le , th e i lasso p ro
.lim itm il reasoning ilia) alter coni •-priiiii
llie ie Is no m ore lli.in ihe |Ndrilllal lot llle
m in i a II lo s Is aide lo sustain llle w illio iil Us
m iU lu i
I lie lo g ic a l m in d llie n goes
scan lu n g Ioi a |s>liu ol viability a nd in in e s
up >x nli some i o tutad u lorv u d o iiu a llo n
W illie si u iic e d e v e lo p s wa y s l o keep
v iiu n g ii anil v m in g ri tel uses alive sotni
■lllili s a ls iil li-lu se sid tin same age
( h lake lin w i i -iii lillig stories ot w ollicu
w lio Iiavi- pi,n i d 1hell Ilv ■s al llle m> n V ol
h u ll l i t i s
th e se w o m e n .lie d c s p r l.lt r
tN-iause ol the lai k ol siip|Hirl out sin li ly
pi ovules w hile, al Ihe same lim e le ip ilrilig
that llicv Is al ihcse i h lld le n
w ild her
they ale o|i lo the < li.illeiige ol uol W illie
these stones i an tireak your heart, they
I a l i i com plete an equaMon till tile logical
■mud d ia l c o lis lild s Isilli m o tllii and viable
ch ild
Al Ihe same lime I li >I I h lia v r il l>V llu
musl vis a| piit i lion e a d v IN ales
Ihe ones
w ho gel aliv pn ss dial is I nr llu- musl pail
llu V have Mills! d lo deal Willi llle Issue ol
bow hial ilevelopitii 111 should allci I II and
win li . i I h i i I I o i i s aie |N iloiilied as il si ding
any loiiditiuns ontlii wloili alNiitions iu.iv
uol I n (H-iloriiieil pills llu whole ( i i i n c s s In
popaidv And lien again llu old logit al
mind i dll t help bill womlei II Ictuv s dial
i mild I n - Viable Willi assist aloe aie . i I h i m i i I
Is Ihe ui'Xl logit al slip i i i oglu/ lllg a
tout In I s iighl lo ml.mill idr''
I
tin i.ik> lb* .m u a lsiriio ii <o n ii iliu m that I in uol s o n I have e nough in lo iiiia llo ii to
m ake a logleal ilei Islot! I n i a os . som e ol llu
no twhy lias |o In - n o w .o ile d that tot ea< h
d iis ile has in vei I n -c i i invite d lo in du
ti.ihv there IS all lillerille i o ilp lr lotlglllg to
li n ttm
I n -i o i i i i p .lllllt s llle m ol tier 1 1 1 ,1 V llol I n it XI I , . . . I .'V.p* W*<<<
able lo give u p III) •told even ttiougli stie s
I
�*9 — Ssnlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, May 14. 1909
Soviet Union-China summit marks beginning off new era
Ku m
-—■
—*
r v v H VfV^vfVWiWffVl
BEIJING — On May 15. whrn a anpromo loader
of ih r Soviet Union arts Tool In China for Ihe 11rat
lime alnee 1959. a new era will begin for Ihe
world'a moat powerful ramnnmtnl nat Iona.
----- N e u rln I II —
J iM in ilyi if i.-r l l i . l r r -n n n trle a I lark
dlfferrnl forka tn Ihe road. Mikhail Otirharhev and
Deng Xiaoping will bring them eloaer along
political and economic pallia thai tncreaalngly run
parallel.
For Ihe Soviet prraldent the final SI no-Soviet
•utumll In 30 yrara rrprraenta a irtumph for hta
global diplomatic offrnalve and hia campaign lo
make the Soviet Union's clout In Aala begin lo
match the al/e of Ita Aalan land maaa.
For Deng, the atnkra may t>e higher.
Plagued by problems with Ihe economic reform
he maatermlnded a decade ago. a restive imputa
tion and drrllnlng popularity, the aummlt may
prove a much-needed victory al the twilight of Ihe
84-year-old Chineae lender's political career.
Deng will accomplish whnl hla lair comrade-ln-armn Mao Tae-tuug could not —
normalization of Ilea with Chlna’a former big
brother In roiumuntam. for ihe nral time pulling
Ihe Chinese dragon on an equal fooling with the
Russian bear.
The aummlt dearly fncuaca the International
spotlight nn China and the four-day Gorbachev
visit May 15-18 will provide dramatic images of
the Soviet leader shaking hands with rrsiwhllr
enemies and Inuring China’s hlstnrlr wonders.
Several thousand reporters, broadcasters and
trrhnlrlana from Ihe United States. Europe. Japan
and much of the real of Ihe world have descended
upon lleljlng. ready In transmit Ihe words and
Images of communism's lenders back home.
The China they see wilt hr vastly changed frotr.
Ihe days when, al Ihr helghl of 11815-75 Cultural
Melituillitn nml u i m ihii hi frtvosruwgsy c h lnosn
crowds In the capital atoned Soviet diplomats' cars
and rrnamrd the road outatdr Moscow's embassy
"Flglil Revisionism Street."
T h i s suntmll — the first slnre Nikita
Khrushchev camr to Beijing In 1859 — will not
only mark Deng's final major achievement as
China's most |mwrrful leader but In an acknowl
edgement of the geopolitical and regional shift
that has lakrn place since hla ascendancy In 1978.
Using diplomatic pressure and Ihe lurr of an
economic rrfnrm program that serves as a modrl
lor sociatlal nations, tnrludlng the Soviet Union.
Deng has brought together Ihe former allien
without compromising Chinn's hard-won In
dependence.
Although foreign policy lies, cross-border trade,
cultural and scientific exchanges have Increased
in the pant decade. Deng has promised there will
be "no return lo the alliance of the 1850s," when
Beijing was a Junior partner In International
communism.
The Chlnesr will prove I hat on Gorbachev's last
day In China, when he slops In Shanghai.
Even as his atrjdanr lakes olf for home, three
American warships will steam tnlo Shanghai
waters (or Ihe U.S. Navy's second |sirt call In
China since IIM9. emphasizing Chinn's indrpendcncc. The timing Is mil coincidental.
The road has I k -c i i paved with harshly worded
Ideological disputes, diplomatic wrangling over
Cambodia and Afghanistan and evrn border
clashes. During the tale HMKts. Soviet generals
uvni mmI lo . ..'J atwili Chios bank lo Ihn llatt.
Dynasty." as Soviet Prime Mlnlstrr Aleksei
Kosygin warned at Ihr time.
Aiong (he way. China has stood Its ground nn
Issues It deemed Important lo II s own seeurlly and
that of ihe region, emerging as a world power wllh
an tndr|>rndrnl foreign pulley.
Through negotiation and domestic pressure on
Gorlrarhev. China field out Ihe summit ns a carrot
and won concessions on Ihe "three major
otrslarlrs" that Helling frit slnod In the way of
norma 11/at Ion.
Gnrltaehrv has pulled out Soviet I props from
Afghanistan, urged Vietnam lo withdraw from
Cnmlmdln and cased tension along the bonier
wllh China — ihe world's longest frontier at more
than 4.000 miles — and tls mnsl heavily
militarized.
Anxious to m l military spending and In o|tru a
|Hilllleal and economic door lo Asia, hr cut troop
levels In Mongolia and pledged to reduce by
21KMXX) Moscow's I million soldiers ronrenlruled
on the Slno-Sovlel border.
"I think reduction of troop ronrenl nil Inn on
hulh sides wilt eonlrlhule In the development of
rrlal Ions Is-1ween our Iwo count lies." Xu Kill, the
lop Soviet rxfiert al Ihe Chinese Academy ol
Social Sciences, said recently.
Although China pushed the Soviets Into pre
ssuring Vietnam to end to its occupation of
Cambodia, tleljlng continued to work for Moscow's
acceptance of a U.N. prarekcrplng force to oversee
establishment of a four-party government under
Jinmsi MlirnHnm Sihanouk. Western diplomats
said.
Relations between the two were strained by
lrirlogical difference even during the 1950a when
China adopted lock, stock and barrel the Soviet
polltlral and economic system. They deteriorated
further In 1959 after Moscow broke a promise to
give lleljlng a nuclear bomb.
Today, the two are working on a deal to trade
Chinese textiles for a Soviet-built nuclear reactor
in northeast China, trade sources said.
Slno-Sovlel trade, much of It done through
barter as neither the Chinese yuan nor the
Russian ruble Is convertible on world markets. Is
expected lo reach 93.25 billion this year,
according to Soviet trade officials.
Chinese foodstuffs, textile and consumer goods
arc making their way Into Soviet homes as
Russian raw materials, fertilizer, rolled steel and
technology flow increasingly Into Chinese facto
ries and farmlands.
,
Gorbachev's decision lo press for a summit was
tird to trade, economics and Ihe success of the
reformist course Deng charted for China's t.l
billion people.
Oldest minor league park to be razed
United Prats teterwaWnwal
Many become short story converts
IfT M IU m W u V Ilik ijr
I f T . C s r u k i u u Is jtli
(Vlkteg, **4pp.. 917-99)
Short stories are not to everyone's liking, but
even those wllh Ihe most ambivalent feelings
about this genre aland a good chance of being
converted with this collection from T . Coraghessan Hoyle.
Hoyle, who won the 1987 Pen-Faulkner
Award for his novel "World s End," proves
himself a master of tales both hilarious and
touching, of portraying fieople on the edge of
society, the lonely, and of the warped values
that sometimes direct onc'sactlons.
Perhaps the funniest Is "Hard Sell" tn which
an outrageous public relations man Is trying to
convince Ihe ayatollah he needs to change his
Image. The sad and touching tales Include
"King Bee" and "The Sinking House."
Boyle proves he is as adept at getting the
point across In less than a dozen pages as he Is
tn maintaining a reader's Interest throughout a
well-developed novel. That's a talent very few
more established writers possess.
A Wm m u at 9tegmUr Om «9 «U m
9y Psaal9»a QUUat
flNrtkeer. see f f -. •i T.tsj
Set In exotic Istanbul at Ihe start of World
War II. "A Woman of Singular Occupation" Is
about a diplomat's wife who leaves her
husband, and later her American lover, to help
fight fascism In France.
Catherine de Rochefauld. the mysterious
heroine of Penelope Gllllat's fifth novel. Is a
driven woman and a gifted musician with a
head for finance.
She uses both talents to raise money covertly
for Charles de Gaulle's Resistance, despite a
conflict or Interest with her husband, who
remains in France to uphold Ihe policies of the
official government.
Catherine's love affair with (he divorced
American banker Thomas Drake, who she
meets on the Simplon-Orient Express to
Turkey, also endangers her delicate under
ground fund raising efforts.
She refuses to Include cither man In her
work, for fear or the consequences.
Gllllat. who received an Oscar nomination
for her nrrrcnplay "Sunday Bloody Sunday."
parks her tale with witty dialogue and splashes
of description that create a brilliant portrait of
love in this anrtrnt Turkish seaport, yet also
reveal Ihe ominous aimosphere in wartime
Europe.
The book races along at a rapid, sometimes
runaway pace, right up to the lovers' Inevitable
parting, at Irani for the lime Is-lng.
P atter i* 4 9 m
By Tatar Mara
(94—
a te 9ckastsr. a i t pp.. 919.99)
Northern Ireland's civil war has been learlng
families apart for hundreds of years, and Peter
Maas continues Ihr llirraturron that theme In
"Father and Son."
Michael McGuire Is a New York advertising
executive who knows little of his Irish heritage
and cares less. But MrGulre's son. Jamie, has
been Imbued by his grandfather with the
exploits of the Irish freedom-flghIrr*. .Jamie's
Idealism draws him Into an IRA plot to
smuggle arms Into Ireland with the help or a
Bosion mnbslrr.
British authorities arc lipped In the scheme
by a mole in the IRA. In an effort to protect the
mole, MIS sets up Jamie as the tipster and he
dlsapjx-ars. spurting his father Into a mission
of vengeance.
Maas, author of "Scrpico" and "The Valachl
Papers." uses his considerable Journalistic
talents to make this novel realistic. Ills
empathy with the Irish republican cause is
apparent, but does not interfere with-hla-persuasive story-telling.
“ Father and Son" la masterfully written.
And It Is believable to the point that the reader
might begin to question the governmental
machinations underlying today's for-publlcconsumptlon headlines concerning the Trou
bles.
T to ta r r v fltt* *
By 9m D ram a
(B ra ry Balt. 991 pp.. 919.99)
As far as Sue Grafton is concerned. *"F* Is for
Fugitive." The title character of the latest In
her alphabetic detective series Is a man
wrongly convicted of murder 17 years ago.
He escapes from prison rather soon after his
Incarceration and leads a law-abiding life until
a mlxup Involving his atlas lands him In Jail.
Hts father, still convinced Bailey Is innocent,
hires Kinsey Mlllhonc to find enough evidence
toclear the original murder count.
Of course the best way lo do that Is lo reveal
the killer, and that leads to the usual rattling of
skeletons In closets and opening of old
wounds.
Grafton may not have hidden this culprit as
well as she did others tn Mllhone's past, but
‘"F* ts for Fugitive" dors nothing lo tarnish her
reputation far being one of Ihe best detective
story writers around.
THIS WISH'S SSST SSLLBHS
— Amy Tan (No. I
1. T t e J a y
2.788 copies orderrdl
ist week — 2.
2. T t e Ita
Baga d ia U r — Frederick Forsyth (6
- 1-1.9011
.901)
“
Alice Walker
3. Ta a p te gf-----------My
18-1.5)6)
— Garrison Krlllor
4.
(3-1.247)
— Eugenia Price
5.
(904)
6 WfeUa M r P ratty
I l M p I — Mary
Higgins Clark 1 5 -8 8 8 1
r r far
ter O ram
Jr A Pn
r ay m
trta M atey — John
Irving (7 — 776)
8. T t e Bhttete Vtrass — Salman Rushdie
(2 - 735)
9. B U Ia te l — Elmore Leonard (4 - 678)
10- Braatkteg Ite r a te — Anne Tyler 19 4981
1. O a t at tte B ite — Orel llrrahlari (| —
9.800)
2. Otehg W Bhta — Shirley MarLalne (2 —
5.9431
3. A V M M BPMte Jacfcte — David
Hry man n (2.931)
4. P a a a y l a a D a a 't la a k L ik a •
O n t e M M k t r - lads Wyxc (8 - 2.2 IU)
5. U a ia r a M p t e r m s *9 AttUa t t e I
— Wrxs Hnhrrtxl4 - 1.733)
6. A U I Baally Brad la Kaaa
B lw iif jg f lr a
Hutu it Futghum 13 - 1.5641
H ubbanUlJW Sr
h T t e te a l la a Bsracdlag Oiialaw — Mark
la-wlsoliii 15 — 1.3571
9. T t e W ay T h in g s W ork — David
Marauk-v 11.1561
10.
1.116)
— Bill Cosby (9 —
M AM P2
1. Wagate W s«t Bo. S*t
Dana Fuller Row (2 — 5,1581
2. W ar writ B —
hrara — Herman
Wouk (4.555)
3- P M 9 a m M iry — Stephen King (4 4.299)
4.4 I M f l t e — Dean Koontz (4.182)
s. T t e H a l l B ra Kara — Rosamundr
inicher(l -3 .0 8 9 )
6. T t e Tam ing — Jude Devo-aux (2.667)
7. T n Bn Mm Brat — fkubara Bradford
Taylor (2.570)
8. Ttgar'a Byn — Karen Kobards (7 —
2.494)
9. B itte r B 4 « « - JrrTy Hlrteur (3 - 2.1551
IQ. C rln un n J8y — Robrn Parker I2.12QI
1 Ira n T m
— Robert Munarh 14
-3 .5 9 4 )
2 Th
— Stephen King
It - 3 . 1 6 6)
— Gabrlrl
3. Lraa In t t e TM nt at
Garcia Marquez (2 — 2.6841
4. Cn-Pt p an d a
— Melody
Braille 1 7- 2. 6611
5. T n te n BM — Hill Waltrrwn (3 - 2.4531
6 Whnt CM ar In Tm
— Richard Hoiks (1.9581
7 T t e OnnaUngM — Stephen King (6 —
1.857)
h . M atter's i k y Mania *99 ( 1.4311
9. T t e Grant Gntshy — F. S on Fii/grrald
(1.4251
10. D n te M M nnd Drarara: D m h Wall
Vnl. 9 — Douglas Niks |M O T)
ASHEVILLE. N f . - Willie
Stnrgrll recalls approaching Ihr
platc al Met'ormirk Field In Ihe
chain of his nickname. "On Hie
Hill Will."
The year was ItMil. Siargell
played lor Ihe Asheville Tourists
en mute lo ihe big lime, and ihe
fans were urging him tn dc|smlt
the nexi pilch tn a small hlulf
near the rtght-fielil stands.
Slurgrll's hlulf will n-iuain. hul
McCormick Field, the nultim's
ntdesl minor league bidl|»irk.
will Ik- turn down at the cud nf
ltd- IfHK)season.
"There's so many M-nllnu-ntal
memories. (Playing iln-rcl was
Hu- turning |Mdiu in my career."
Siargell said. "It was a great
tmllpark lor a led-handed Idlicr
because id ihe small dlmciisluns.
"I could fill It over Ihe femsatid the liall would laud on a hill.
They used In call me 'On Ihe Hill
Will.' I was 19 years old.” he
said.
To that same hill. T y Cuhb till
ihe nrsl home run in Ihe (Mirk's
history nil Opening Day. April 3.
1924. The Asheville tram, then
called the Sky landers, treat the
Detroit Tigers 18-14.
Malic Ruth mice said Mc
Cormick Field was Ihe prcltlcst
(sirk in ihe country. Branch
Rickey. I m is s of the Brooklyn
Dodgers ulter World War II. said
lie en|oycd the smell of hnnrysuckle while sitting In Ihe nul*
Held hlcnclirrx. Hall of Fumer
J im- Medwlek and Ihr Gashousr
Gang played there.
Dave Concepcion prowled Ihe
lulleld at McCormick in 1969
iM-forc going nIT to an All-Slar
career with the Clnelnnatl Reds.
Jackie Robinson (duyed Ihrrr tn
Ihe Jim Grow era.
When told of the decision to
tear down the field. Siargell said.
"You're kidding. I loved to play
hi that park."
A new Held, concession stand,
ticket oilier and bleachers will
welcome fans and players for the
1991 season, said Ron McKee,
general manager of Ihr Class A
learn.
"It's a great old ballpark."
McKee said. "One of our plans
for u new ballpark ts lo make a
baseball museum of minor
league baseball In Asheville. Wr
Home*— — ■
C ratteradfrara Pag* ID
whole new
thing In Sanford" for Gallon lo
build (here Ihe kind of homes it
builds In Lake Mary, she said.
Gallon has developed in-dll
Inis in Hidden Lake, a singlefamily home community. In
Sanford near the Lake Mary eily
limit. In Lake Mary. Gallon lias
developed Hills nf Lake Mary.
Crystal Ridge and within two
months will open Country Club
O a k s , a d e v e l o p m e n t of
high -9100.000 homes.
Last month. Sanford approved
want lo preserve some of our
Urrltage."
The field Is named alter Dr.'
L.M. MrCormlck, a local physU
clan who startrd Ihr national
"Swal That Fly." campaign to
kill flies because they carried
germs and spread contagious
diseases. McKee said.
J u s t five m a j o r l eague
Irallparks are older than MrCormlrk — Wrlgtey Field and
Cnm likcy Park In Chicago.
Boston's Fenway Park. Detroit's
Tiger Stadium and New York'i
Yankee Stadium.
"The bleachers are getting In
ralrly poor rondllton and beyond,
the point of renovation," McKee
said. "We want to keep the
prrsenl offices, concession stand,
nnd ticket booth that are In one.
building. Thal'a what we want lo
turn Into the museum.
"Us a natural amphitheatre.
Besides wood and metal, we.
want to build a stadium wllh
rock and stone and make it look',
like the mountains of western
North Carolina. We want to
preserve the atmosphere of
baseball In Asheville."
j
^
*,* * » ' **'1
construction of IB single-family
homes valued M 9758.789. The
average value of single-family
homes built this year la 935.903.
down slightly from 936.237 last
year.
In March, the city Issued
building permits for (7 singlef a m i l y h om e s v a l u e d at
*596.000.
Nearly *2 5 million In con
struction was pzrmlUcd by the
city last month, up from 91.9
million in March. Last month
230 building pcrmUa upped total
construction this year lo 97.05
million, nearly a *3-million In-’
crcaae over Uilatlme laa) year.
Last month the city Issued
only one Industrial permit, that'
one going to the Sanford Airport,
Authority for a structure valued
al 9295.716. Increasing the
number of commercial building,
permits Issued this year lo four.
T h e city issued building
permits for three duplexes
valued al 9140,000 last month.
Construction on 12 duplexes has
begun this year, compared to
only one duplex permitted this
time last year.
A third of ihe 500-member
student body has dumped books
in favor of Hie bock*.
Exxon's cash has also damp
ened Ihe fire of Ita crttica. The
non-profit Prince William Sound
Aquaculture Carp., whose salm
on hatcheries are still threatened
by lingering oil was given a
million-dollar grant. Ita officials
aren't saying much these days.
The once-outspoken fishermen's
union. Cordova District Fish
ermen United, look a 9250.000
payment.
"The money probably looks
pretty bad." says Jack Lamb,
CDFU spokesman. "But we're
still concerned (about the apUl).
We're expressing ourselves In a
quieter way."
Even the local affiliate of
publie radio station, which has
covered day to day develop
ments. gratefuly accepted a
check for 932.400. The oil
money, however, was returned
after National Public Radio
threaimed excommunication.
T h r feisty editor of the weekly
Valdez V a n g u a rd . Joe
Hrtdgeman. qua 10 days after
the spill to lake a Job on the huge
Exxon public relalfons staff.
Former Vanguard editor Dan
Murphy did the suite. Long-time
poller rhk-f Pal Shelly swapprd
uniforms to Jrrfn the Exxon
srcurtly tone.
A l Ih r Valdez market a
yellowed "Help Wantrd" poster
tsars mult- leSImony to Ihe
cralrrrd Job market.
overtime, for scrubbing rocks or
watching others m i b away.
With a population tripled to
6.000, Valdez housing prices
have gone through the roof.
Homes once going begging are
s e llin g al hefty markups.
A p a r t m e n t rentals go for
*7SO-plua a month. Molrls and
hotels charge up to 9150 a night.
A maltreat on the floor tn a bed
and breakfast Joint runs 950 a
night. If spare g ts light, guests
arc tossed.
Cleanup
Cratiasad from Fags I D
onea."
Bui a man could get rich, and
many are. cleaning up on the
cleanup.
"There'a iremrndous pressure
to get out there while Ihe getting
Is good." says Lynn Chryata). a
member of ill? Valdez clly
council. "Most people aren't
thinking about the long term.
Ihe foal hcrrlrq) and salmon
orisons. They're offer the quick
bucks."
But tf any town In Alaska hot a
right lo think twice about good
limes. It la Vakfcz. In the past it
has been socked hard when Ihe
booms busted. Then- was Ihe
gold rush of the 1890* After the
miners pulled out wllh their dust
and dreams. Ihe town's economy
collapsed. The some happened
when the Army Signal Corps
pulled out In the laic 1920s and
after the pipeline wus finished In
the tale 1970s.
Mol her Nature has also thrown
a curve or two. After climbing
out of a biller five-year de
pression. Valdez was hll by one
erf the greatest quakes recorded
this century. Its waterfront was
wlprd out. T h r whole town had
lo move a mile away. In fact li
was on Ihe quarter-century an
niversary of llu l disaster that
Joseph Hazelwood nudged his
lankrr on Itltgh Reef, rocks
named after ant *her unfortunate
Valdez visitor, Cupl. William
Itltgh.
T h r rush lor rh hes atlrcts not
only business, tail the arts and
sciences.
"My students are quitting in
drovrs." says John Dcvcns.
iwrmidrnt of Ihe Prime William
Sound Comm unity College and
Valdez mayor. “We simply can't
hold them here when they ran
get a |ot> now worth more than
anything they could get alter
ihry graduate."
"We're lucky tf we gel I wo
days out of anybody. ' says
manager Pal Hodges. "Th ey
crane in long rrstugh lo grt their
iM-arings and sign up for a Job
wiili Exxon.
"I've raised salaries, but I Just
can’t compete."
And no wntiihr. A Irrn Ircsh
nut nt high schrsi can pull duwn
* 11(50 an hour. *25 an hour
Private property owners have
gotten into the act. Homeowners
charge backpackers rent to prop
tents In backyards. RV lots are
popping up liter mushrooms.
One enterprising woman drove
down from Fairbanks 350 miles
away to open a pop-up trailer to
she could char9 - *60 per person
per night, two per bunk. She got
what she asked.
Snake oil salesmen are also
here. Inventors walk the streets
hawking liquids that disperse oil
and whitewash beaches- One
device sucks up oil using maca
roni and cheese. Another uses j
vacuum cleaners. Another uses
abaorbam cberserk)I h pillows
stuffed wllh feathers.
One entrepreneur Is seeking
barking for a huge theme park
along Ihe lines of Universal
Studio's earthquake almutalur.
One mystic Is willing to focus
brainwaves — fee a fee.
A n d fo r t h r f i r st t i m e
panhandlers are steeping In the
new V a l d e z l i b r a r y and
museum.
"You'd think we were some,
sort of ghetto rtxnmunliy." says
Jo r Leahy, museum curator,
trying in wipe trrali graffiti off an ->
embroidered deerskin dress "ln:j
some ways muyts- wr are.”
s*
"One thing's for surr," lit*
says, “quaint <4d Valdez Is a •
thing of ihr past .“
�Sanlottl Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. May 14, IMS —
Legal Nollctt
IN T N I CIRCUIT cow ar
OF T N I IIO N T IC N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR
fIM INOLR COUNT?
CIVIL ACTION NO..I
NHNCANF
SHAWMUT MORTGAGE
'CORPORATION formerly
known at NORTH CENTRAL
FINANCIAL CORPORATION.
Platnlitl.
t
t eppi r
rial
m o ND t r i m r
N O TIC I OF ACTION
>TO MILDRED H THOMAS. II
hr<«o and II Raad. all unknoan
parlwt claiming by. throueh.
Defendant one it not known to
ba dead v ally*, whomar u M
unknown partial tlalm at twin
ttrntaat erantoat. aniRnaat.
Itanort, creditor!. truitoat. or
other clalmanlt clalminf undar
•he taid MILDRCO H THOM
AS
. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NO TIFIED Hial an
«*<on to tarectow a mort*a*e
on Itw followInf pnpaity in
SEMINOLE County. Florida
, Lot I. Flock Q. SKV LARK
UNIT >. REPLAT, accordlnf to
Ilia plal Iharaot at raiorfaf m
Piai Book I*. Pafa to. Public
Rtcordt ot Lemmol* County.
Florida
nat boon tilad afalntt you.
F R E D D Y R TH O M A S.
WILLIAM O TROTTER. Ill
and VICKt L TROTTER, tut
wily and you ara rafulrad to
taraa a copy el your wrlttan
datomot. It any. to It an THE
LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES R
GEORGE. III. LAW OFFICE
OF CHARLES R GEORGE. III.
P A . Ml Fail Pmo Streat. Suita
ttor. Orlando. F lorIda tidal, and
file thy aridInal with the Clark at
tha above ityled Court an or
betore Mw Nh day at Juno Itof
otharwita a ludfmonl may ba
entered entered efatnet you tor
tha re Ilet domended In tha
Complaint and Fm t Amend
man! to Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
at thtt Court on tha ath day ol
May llfa.
(Circuit Court Seal I
MARYANNE MORSE
CLEHKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
by Wi nd | W Cal lint
Deputy Clent
Publlth May 1, tk II. M. tat*
DEE n
N O TIC I OF
F ICTlTaOUl NAME
Not «• it IwreOy flyan that I
am anfifad in bwtlnaaa at M il
Barna Ave , Tltutyllto. FL H7W.
Seminole County, Florida wider
tha F ic titio u s N am e at
ARTISTIC LANDSCAPE AND
DESIGN, and that I Intend to
Clark at tha Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida m
accordance with the Prevlktona
ol me Fictitious Name Slatutot.
ToWlt: Section bkl.ft Florida
Statute* last
/t'OaufIM A. Mans
Publlth: May ». I L ll .l t . ltd*
DEE U _____________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notke It handy p it n that I
am anfOEad in butmaat at P O
■at 1let. Maitland. FL » F lt .
Seminole County. Florida undar
the F kill lout Name of DAVIS A
COMPANY, and MM I Intend to
Clark at the Circuit Court,
laminate County. Florida M
accordance with the PrevIMent
at me Fictitious Noma Statute*.
To wit: Section dal at F torIda
Slatutot tail
/•'John G Oovit
Publlth' April fl. M. May, I. It.
it**
dedm f
Ltflll NotiCft
Legal N p Wc h
N O TK E OF
FIC TIT lOUt NAME
Notice it hereby titan (hat I
am in g ioM in Ouemaat at ST?
Montana Aye.. Salto III. Alta
manta t a r ln | i. lam lnala
County. Florida undar tha
Fictitiaua Name al ON VACA
T ION'HOME SERVICES, and
mat l intend to nfittor told
noma with tha Clark al tha
Circuit Court. lemMwto County,
Florida in actetdance a d "
T f W ISIERS If IRE Fifth
Name Slatutot. Te Wit: Section
tkl i t Florida Slatutot IMF.
/!/Jeffrey K. Saadat
Publlth: April Id May ?. IA II.
ltd*
O E D in
N O TK E OF
F K T IT IO U t NAME
Notice to hereby divan mat I
am on nava m butiret* at Flea
wand. IF W. Sanlord SamInala
Caunly. Florida undar tha
Flctlttoul Name ot CAROLYN'S
W EED S. P R E S E R V E D IN
TIM E, and Mat I inland to
Clerk at tha Circuit Court.
County, Florida in
al the Fktlttom Name Slatutot.
TeWH: Section R I P Florida
Slatutot Its?
't/Caralyn A. McClellan
Publlth: April » . May ?, to. II.
lift
DED1M
N O TK E OF
FIC T IT M U f NAME
It htraby |lven that w*
wad In butlnaM al SJ
itto, Or.. Lanfwaad.
lamlnala County. Florida under
lh a F let It lo u t Nom a at
C O N TE M P O R A R Y HOM E
SERVICES, and Mai wa Intend
to rafiitor saw noma wim Me
Clark at lha Clrtull Court.
Sammato Caunly. Florida
at Me Ftctlttout Noma Statutes.
TeWH: Section ISStt Florida
batow Mali submit ana (1)
an*mai and Da (t) aptos.
E ipratatani at Intorott can
lemma all ft Rw ropy '
mtormatlan by l:M P JA ,
Now. RNdaatdiy RW? tl. rtaa.
Svbmiaalana will ba RabHcty
tha Oaard at Caunty
IN I
E. Flrtl Street. Ream IW IR
'torMe an lha above
data at l:SS PJA..
Meal tuna.
IF MAILING SUBMISSION.
MAIL TO:
P O BOR li lt
SANFORD. FLM TTt l i l t
IF DELIVERING
SUBMISSION IN PERSON.
DELIVER TO:
COUNTV SERVICES
BUILDING
lit! t . F IIS T S T R E E T
SANFORD. FL
M ARK O U T IIO E OF
ENVELOPE : PS tea
F O R F U R T H E R IN
FORMATION ANO A COPY OF
THE PSdM PACKAOE CON
TACT: Irena Paine. Cemracto
Analyst. Itd?l M l 11 * Eat. I l l
SCOPE OF SERVICES:
P ra llfflln a ry and lln a l
and rldht al way aurvayt,
fvelvchnical aurvayt and
rifhl at way meat wlM title
taarch tor Me canalrvcttan at
appraiimatoly 14 ml tot at
multi lane me|er urban cal
lidurE^t1
kl^vmAw
pv| |tu|
AW
IA
i^Mild
^M
m i l l ffiypa
VWWJr ■!
TYVW W
W
aOW
reip
lamlnala Eautoyard <U.S.
tl/tl to Lata Drivel
Batty 0. Leonard
Purchevint Dkactor
I Ml t Flrtl Street
laniard. FL M ttl
Pubilah May It, ftdt
PEE ltd
N O TK E OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Itotka ithtiadi divan thaiwa
ara anftftd In butbwta at
Oviada, lam lnala C tunty,
F torMe undar Ma FkfHtoud
N a m at A C T IO N P A C K
GAR SAGE SERVICE, and Mat
/VRutoall Sleeker
fth
LEOAL N O TK E FOE PMdd
- BNOtNEBEINOSEEVKBS
THE ROAR DOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Tha lamlnala Caunly Eiardat
Caunly Cammln wnart m cam
plianca w im Me Coney Hent»
Campan il va Idadel Ialien Act,
F.S. MT.dMMattotlBRretatom
al l ntoravl to praulda Pro*
r T. 1*. II.
ltd*
D I D lit
N O TK E OF
FICTITIOUS NAdAE
to hereby alvon that I
am ano*d*4 M butmoot at U?
Carriafa Hill Or.. Cdtaatoarry.
Sammato Caunty. FHrida undar
Me F ktHtoua Nama at DANA R .
D EN N ETT ANO ASSOCIATES.
Intltto H
I T^JvaW
r V
O
IDfN
W
TW
nmd H, I | I
-iA
EW
^V Tr^PT S (Vv^^re^OI f v^^grpr*? »W
Bo^W
noma w im Me Clark at tha
Clrcall Court, t anUnili Caunty.
Provltiant at tha Flctlttoul
Name Slatutot. To Wit: Sectton
ati l t Florida Statute* its?,
i DanaK Bennett
pril M. May ?, la. It,
D IO i l l
N O TK E OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Ito
baaMu
111W
PTgWy JrfwN Muti
0*0* II
am andaaad m buomoii at Si?
Da La baaRua. Lanfwaad.
l amlnala County. Ftorlda undar
Ma Pktitleuo Name at YOUd
NEW LIFESTVLE, ate Mat I
lukam
m aMikdaa
mvu^M
a
Fa^^^W^dB E
Hr
TEP^IoO^rv **14
OOV^y vfa
oju
BW
O
WlM the Clark at Ma Clrtull
Court, Samtoato Caunly. Ftorlda
vtowns at Ma Ftctlttout Name
Slatutot. TaWit: faction dal at
Ftortda Statutes tail
't/Rkb*rdC.Adtor,MD.
PuMIM: May ?. Ik It. IR its*
DEC a*
with Ma curb at Ma Cmturt
Court. Samtoato Caunty. Florida
visions at Ma Fkimaus ttama
ttotutos. TeWH tertian toad*
Ftorlda Slahrtos last.
't/dachHI Vicbars
/S'DauflasW Vickers
Pubilah: April tl. » . May. ?. Ik
ltd*________________ O E O itd
N O TK E OP
F K TITM U S N A A M
i is hereby divan lhai wo
to iuainaai at H I
North Oak At
lamlnala Caunly. Ftortda
ma Fklittous Name al LIENS R
US. and Mai wa Inland to
raftotor taid name wlM Me
Clark at Ma Circuit Court. Ian
lord, lamlnala Caunly. Ftorlda
Statutes, to wH: tertian dkOFS
Florida ttotutos ltd?.
/s/ttovonL Laurence
/*/Jeffrey Oeen
s'Roberta Fisher
'l/W. Muteol Kirby
PubliM: May Ik tl. M. June k
IMS
OEE la?
Ltgal N o tlo t
N O TK E dF
r r m o w iN A
Notltd I* hocoby fivauMptsw
ov* « M M to kvlliwss pi dll
SR did North. Attamantd
Spytofs. FL St?tk iFmittoto
County. Florida undo? tho
Flctlttoul Namo Bi CHARITY
CHALLENOE, INC., and MM
wtto Ma Ctotk* !?'tho Circuit
Court. Samtoato Caunty, Ftortda
visions ot Rw
ttotutos. TeWH: tarttan aua*
F rrma ftNFNilat tasf
'SJAnthony J . Popp
's'Laa Cdnodanttre
's/Chdrtla Ldnttof
PuMMR: Mdy ?. tk II. M. I**d
O flld t
N O TK E OP
la
I
^ M f v E *w
s
am anpaddd in k viinm i
W. Hwy dM. tutto dll
AHamanto tdrtofk, FL Slfik
Samtoato Canty, Ftorlda undar
tho F le t I t ld u l N i n a d(
FORECLOSURE INFORELA
TION SERVICES INC . and MM
sHM Md Clark M Md CRtuH
Court, tamtortd County. Ftorlda
to au ai danre m m tha P m
uisNnd M RW FtofHWwt Namo
itofufas. Teem : ksctisn data*
Ftorlda ttolutoa Id*?.
't/Jore* A. Norton
Pdblidi May ik II. M. Ju n tk
DEB-tdl
IN TH E C lb C U fT B
FiMIOA.
Thi« It« groat opportunity for you lo Enjoy the same great reaults at
our regular clutifiod customers al no cost lo you. Juil follow IhoEO
Instructlona.
1*. Ada will bo scheduled lo run for 10 days.
2. Prlco of item must bo staled In lha ad and be *100 or lesa.
3. Only t item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as toon as Item sells.
5. Aveil Able to individual (non Commercial) only. Ooei not
apply to renlaU or garage A yard aatea.
6. The ad mual be on the form ahown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Ciassllied Department
7. Ad will atart aa soon aa possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
MAIL TO :
SpwJmd HpvaM C todkHtod Ad*
F.O. Em Ittr
tanSard. F L U r r j I M f
.O d iY O M iT IM
s M idi MCIUM FRlCd
•|ioo OR kSSd
*FArnt I t M M
SHM SI
It
LOMAS MORTOAOE USA.
INC..
Ptototitt.
EUGENIA V. TYE tan d JOHN
OOS. unknaototpauaa M
EU G ENIAV TVIRHmarrtod.
PENELOPE A COLEMAN.
MERRILL LYNCH REALTY.
HOtdBFINOCttOP
AMERICA. INC.. SUN BANK.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
STERCHI EROS STORES.
INC., AVCOFINANCIAL
S E R V IC tlO F FLORIDA.
INC.. FOOE UdAN
PROPERTIES, dm/a
LAKESIDE NORTH
APARTMENTS, and any
I
a
I
n
I
I
1 I
.
WILLIAM BELL EUILDER.
carparMWn.
CAROL BURNETTE.
INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE. UN ITED STATES
OF AMERICA. DEPARTM ENT
OF TH E TREASURY.
SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK.
MM.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I t HEREBY GIVEN
MManthaamdtYM Juna. ISM.
M IM S a m. M tha dtott Freni
daar al lha CaurthauM al
SamlnaN Caunty. M lantord.
Ftortda. Maryarma Mana. Clare
M Ma Circuit Caurt. will eftor
tor cadi. M pubHc out
cry. lha tolWwInf fuser toad real
areparty tocatod in Samtoato
C a u n ty. F ta n d a . m a rt
rtlcularly da tcrlbtd at
Sadtowktowit:
LM If. ftlvar Laka* East at
Ma Cresttofk Unit Ona. ac
cordihf to Ma Plat thareol at
ncardid to Plat Badk IS. Popos
IS and to M Ma Public dacardt
M Samtoato Caunty. Ftortda
Tha abava tala Is m att
pursuant to Ma Final Jud|monl
~
tty tod
Noma M HAY ME UP. and Mat
I totons t o rapistor laid namo
wHh lha Clare M Ma Circuit
Caurt. StmtoWo Caunty. Ftortda
vtttom M Ma f tctittovs Nam*
Stotuto*. TeWH: fartian M l a*
Ftortda SUdutot i«S?
/t/MaruE. Schmidt
Mh: May Ik tl. H . Juno d.
DEIIM
YOU ARE M BRBEV
N O TIF IIO MM an action to
Caunty.
Or Wo. te wit
LM IIS FOREST BROOK.
FOURTH SECTION. M l to ditto
to Mo FtM — root at i at o m a
m PtM Oaah is Poes m . PuM n
M tamtooto County,
you are raeoired to tarva atopy
M your wrltton ditowns. H any.
t o it an C. Victor EMtor, Jr., lets
t . RMtoren SfraM. Ortondk
Ftortda swat and ma mo onyi
nat wim Iho Clark M Ma
Maua sfyttd Caurt an ar aatore
ma *m day M juna. tasa.
W T N C CIRCUIT COURT
OS TH E MTN JUDICIAL
C M C U t T W A M im
f Leeida.
CASE N O aSIWSCAea L
OOLOOdAE.
P l a I n I i » l
—vs—
ALAN JOHNSON and JOANN
JOHN ION. hit wtto.MM,
.
N O TK E OF SALE
NOTICE I I H E E IE V GIVEN
pursuant to an Ordor or Final
nan aanam* to laid Caurt. Ma
st*to M which ti inditatod
I Will Mil to Ma hk|hoti
i cam M ma
Caunty Cturfhavso to H I N
Fark Avahua. laniard Ftanda
ll»»i. M II H attack am . on
Juno k l*W. Ma toltowind as
scrikodprsnnrty
LM IT. TUSCAWILLA. Unit
I? A. accardmd to Ma Plat
ihtrool. as recardod mi Plat
Eaak ??. Papa n M M Pubix
Rocards M Sam inalt Caunly.
Ftonda
DATED at Sandord. tom,now
County. Florida, th.s k d M May
IHd
ddARYANME MOdSI
at Clare. Cucurt Caurt
lam moto CawHy. F tor wa
By JanaE Jatowx
Doputy Clark
Fubiith May ?. Ik 1H*
DEB Id
H
v v
j i
I C V I
I T
• I f
t
a
fitkPIRB OF AMERICA
R EA LTY CREDIT
CORPORATION
PLAI NTI FF
KAREN M. CLICKNE R ANO
UdWNOWN SPOUSE. IF
MARRIED. OABEIEL
CALDERON A K 'A GABRIEL
CALDERON dkEEA.
CREOITHRIFT. INC . LOUIS
M OEERlAi UNKNOWN
TENANTIS)
DEFENDANTS
N O TK E OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
— PROPERTY
TO: O AEEIELCAID EEO N
A'K/A OABEIEL
CALDERON MERA
Rikldinci unknown. II livtop
tocludtof any unknawn spauso
M saw Dotondontv it oithor hat
M saW Cttondtnts are Mad.
•hair respactiva unknown hairs.
d n l M I . fronloai. asslfnoos.
creditors, llanart. and hwttoat.
and all aMar parsons cUimina
by. MreuEh. undar ar dfaHnl
Ootondanlltl. and
Oat
andanlltl and such al lha
atoremanttanad unknown Ds
•andanlt ana such al tha
Da
tolanls.
ants ar atharo
tut lurl*
YOU APE HEREBY NOT I
TIE D Mai an acfwn hat barn
cammontaO te laraclasa a
mai If dps an Ma tonawmt real
lytof and bamf and
n SEMINOLE Caunly
Ftorlda. mare particularly do
kcrtbadattoilawt
LOTS I ANO 4. BLOCK C
i O Y L L W I L D E OF LO C H
A B B O B . S E C TIO N d AC
C O B D IN G TO TH E FLA ?
THEBCOF AS BECOROED IN
PLAT ROOK I*. PAGES yy AND
toi. OF THE PUbLIC RE
C H IP S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORID*
mare commonly known as <01
ALDSAN OBIVE SANFORD
FLORIDA H ill
This action has bean litod
aaamtt you and you Ora fa
fuired *a sort* a copy at ygur
wilt ton PStonII || any. to .1 an
SHAPIRO a FISHMAN Al
tornays whose adWatt it IH
North Baa Sireal Suito H i
Tampa Florid* u tM toll on**
Baton Juno *. IHd. dnd fito in*
mifinai with th* Ctork ot ton
Court either baton sarnia an
Piamiitt i attorney ar immedi
atoly there altar, otherwise a
ill will ha entered atoms!
tow Came ami
WITNESS my hand and wai
M this Caurt an tha *th day ol
Mar ISM
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Ceu'lt
By Windy W Collins
Doputy Ctoik
Publish Mayf. is n it itis
DEE id
v a T T s a o o
« ■
F T A R
F C I I I T .
M I A ' S
m i
T i
F T A N ,
a v * •a
a c a a a v . 1
s
P
C A S E N O -IM ie C A ta L
OBNERAL JURISO KTW N
C
S\tJ
Tha he«Na tofi and mint add raiatdR
CASE N O W M il CA M F
SILVER LAKE
INVESTMENTS. INC a Ftorula
*N TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN R H T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
c
ip
IN HE ESTATE o r
NATHANBENKE.
N O TK E OP
F K T I T KHtS NAME
Notico It hareby flyon lhai I
am anfatod to butmoss ot I dot
Old Laka Mary Ad (ID . San
tord, F L a??I. Samtoato Caunty.
unknown paraano or u
apauoooctotmtoa by. I
and undar any of Ma
MorenanredOatoni
• 1*001 I*
' Sert uii! Srm imdc Mid S o u lh m n l I'uJuua i'l.ulifM *"
000 N. French A m .. Sto t o *
m **U
OPTNCEteHTEENTM
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SSMNMkE COUNTV.
FLORIDA
t*M
.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Ry.'WMMrW
Deputy Clark
PobNdb: May ?. tk tl. IS IR
D E I? )
FREE
IM T N I CIRCUIT COUNT ro ll
ItMtMOLC COUNTY.
FLOflIOA
NNO iATC OIVIIION
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C Hrk M Iho Circuit Court
By: JanoE Jatowtc
OaputyCtork
Pubiish May?. IktH *
DEEM
WITNESS my trend and MM
M (Md Caurt an Ms am day M
May.Ndi
(COURT
T SI IA L I
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Ltgal Notlctt
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
IN WITNESS WHEEEOF. I
•reva tiareunto ret my hand and
atticial M i Mis lrd day M May.
IT.
--- ■ HIWWGMM
Ltgal WoHopt
-
a v a s s
c a a a a .
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N am (Idol is pattern
bul
can t towers aao Mw p attern when wa re part ot it
Batya Ptton
tP
C LA S S IF IE D A D S
Seminote
Dtcriwd
NOTICE O f
AOMIN IST A AT ION
Tha ad mii>it Crayon of IN)
nU t* of Nathan Batlit. dt
caatad FIN Numtotf tf 41JCP.
ti pawdiag tm Nn Ctaial* Coart
for Sominola County, ftorlda.
Probat* Division, tho address ot
which It P O Drawer C. San
ford. Florida J im out The
names and address** ol th*
portonal rogrttonlativo and th*
parsanal reprosantatieo's at
terney art ial forth bolow
All fnltrtsttd person* are
required to UN with this court,
WITHIN TH EE E MONTHS OF
THE FIEST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE (11 all claim*
aga*ft»t the **t*t* and ill any
obltcliofl by an Interested
barton on whom thl* notice wa*
served that challenges tho valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
ot the personal representalive,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BEFOBEVENBARR ED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on May ll. l*t»
Perianal Representative
414Timber cove Circle
Longwood. Florida J1W
Attorney lor
Pertenal Rogresonlative
Lauren Y Detrel
O e e n . M ead. E g e rto n ,
B loodw erlh. Capouano A
Bdtarth. P A
P O Bob 1M»
Orlando. Florida 11*01 u u
Telephone: non 141 1100
Fla Bar No m if4
Publish May Id* 11. IN*DEE 144
IN T N I CIVCUIT COUNT
OP T N I IITM JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
11 Ml N O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A II NO. •TSJICA-gtP
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
PlaintiH,
—vsROBERTD LINDSAY. I T AL .
Oelendants
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO N O IE R TD LINDSAY
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN
MAILING ADDRESS
P O Bos Mil
Longwood.FLJlW
AND TO All persons claiming
an interest by, through, under or
ogamsl the aforesaid Defendant
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NO TIFIED THAT an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property
located in Seminole County,
Florida
Lot 111 and the North «, ol Lot
119, M M LONG'S. FINST
A D D IT IO N TO C IT N U S
HEIGHTS, according to tho plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
J. Pago
Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida
Including but not by way ol
limitation of the following
oqotpmonf Range. Refrigerator
Together with all structures
and improvements now and
hereafter on said tend, and
It i lures attached therete. and
*#ll rents. Issues, proceeds, and
profits accruing and to accrue
from said premises, all ol which
are included within the forego
lag d e scrip tio n and the
habendum W end, also ail gat.
steam, electric, water and other
heating, cookmg. refrigerating
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
irrigating, and power tystems
machines appliances. IfEturet
and appurtenances, which are
now or may hereafter per tarn to
or be used with, in. or on said
premises, even though they may
be detached or detachable
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
el your written defenses il any.
to this action, on ROGER D
BEAR ot ANOENSON A RUSH.
Attorneys lor plaintiff, whom
address It Jit East Central
Boulevard Orlando Florida
11991. and file the original with
the Clerk ol Ihe above styled
Court on or before the |th day of
June Htt otherwise a tudg
ment may be entered aqamst
you tor the retie! demanded in
the Complai nt
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL OF SAID COURT on th.s
4th day ot May ff«9
is e a l i
MARYANNE MORSE
as Clerk ot sa.d tour t
By Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish May t. 14 H 79 1*9*
OEE n
____
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT FON
SC Ml HOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FtI* Number It 411 CP
Oivtue* PROBATE
INRE ESTATE Of
IRWIN NE a l / o u a w s sn
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admmi Stratton ol the.
estate ot I H R lN NE AL
/OILARS SR dr<eased I
Number •* US CP <* pending m
the Curcw't Court tor Seminole
County. Florida. Probate
Dii>H<n the address ot
is
Seminote Caunty Courthouse
Sanford FL 37TTI The names
and addresses ot ftie personal
reprrsentativr and the personal
representative t attorney e r
set forth below
Alt interested persons are
required to ti*e w»h fhi| coyft
ial aH c»a«ms aqe<n%i the esta*?
W ITH IN T h R IE m o n t h ‘a
a f t e r
t h e
F irst
P U B L IC A T IO N o t T h i s
NO! I l l and ibi anff obi** hem
fiy an interested person to whom
this nof»te (* s*r .a d the*
cha'ienges the » a d » » ot ffe
wtil the qua>itt«atigns ut t*»
personal rep»esenfa'1*e venue
or lunsdction
the Court
W ITH IN TH I l AT| K Ol
TMRf ( MONTHS At t| U t Ml
I IRST P U B L IC A TIO N O*
T h is NOTICI OR T m i R T v
DA t S At T| R T m | (>AT| Ot
SERViCI Ol A cOPv Ol t h is
NOTICI ON T he OB j E C T i NO
PI R SON
a l l c l a im s AND OBJEC
TiONS NOT SO l l l t l ) W»LL
Ht f ORE VER HARRI O
Pubmat on ot thi* Not cr has
taqun on Ma« H vt*
P*rsonaI Reprr sent*h,e
t h o m a s b /o u a r s
HiU Timber last T>at.I
Cas*eibrrrr I L 17707
Attorney tor
Personal Represent*' *e
PhilipH Logan
P O Boa 44*
Santord Ft u tfi «•**
fewphorie ikOli ll* JffO
Publish May 14 3I rtv
on *
O rlando - W inter Park
322-2611 __________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
........... th l — I I ... WfafcH
M
I U - M I t J .
IT W v n H M T
Prices above reflect o |l SOcosh discount for prompt payment itorf your
od lor 10 day* at a lower cost pet day 1 line minimum charge Cancel
when you get result* Pay only lor days your od runt at rate earned
Use full description lor fastest results It pays te tell the whole story when
eatro tmes cost so little more
DEADLINES
Noon the Day Before Publication
Sunday ■ II A M. Saturday
Monday ■ II 30 A M. Saturday
NOTE In th* event «< the publishing of errors In edraHHemenls. th*
tentord Hereid mail publish the advertisement eftvr tt has boon corrected
at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shell number n* mere then
one 111
21— P * n » n « l f
M E E T BY PHONI
Listen To Talking Personals I
17 per call charge to ph btM
#976 J i l l .....................• 976 SIM
# 976 1111.....................• 976113$
7i —H tbW iiitse
^ ^ ^ ^ T l a a je e
TEACHERS
U.M4+
• 976 ISM...................#976 1114
To Leaie Message Free 644 » I 1
22—Last a Faun*
KEHARDt Stock mil* toM>, s
m i . iiiured tout Loti brtund
L*k* Mare W t t o . J » idto
2S - * y c to l Netictf
■EGOWAROTMT
forD*i*i>t i n m i i M
__( lor id* (dltire Attottotian
I. L*umto* L. Creekiff. will nil
In retpontikto lor in , dreft
incurred from ttin dll*
tortodrd other fh*n m,
M ir* i1's .
27-Nuratry*
CMMCars
CHILD CABEIM MY HOddi
Full or part time Eip'd I
References Call 110M R
C R H # C a r e , my h om e .
Longwood Lk Mary area 19
years etperience, good refer
once* Available days, nights
and weekends Cdi 1119716 _ _
v i m i sere weweerna • vawers
By > » a . kdutrti U y* a hto
— (H I m t H L H I d(M
Chritl.m Ham*. L«ke Mir*
. . . . K M io iP W i l l i g n
__________ IH HW
CHRItTIkto LOVt 4 C k b t
(Ntuto mother . a l l Ir m lt .
f t l fun tputol rote) H I H H
DEPENDABLE MOM */ret 4
tent* of humor Fdm.tr Al
m otph ir* k n n lo rd 'L ik *
Mery ore* M l to Cotto* •
.on»rMj|ionlr*u
J??dlld
■ aV E E IE IK B D M O M
WM totortit M re* hire*.
C*II1M Itirketor.tlHto
HIDDEN LAKE - lormd <*r*
provided All oanl Meter
_ ^ « * r t ^ A M » P M .r t d f lJ L — ,,
JS—Idftiftttt
Oyyertvnitief
111 006 inveslmenl. tlrsl
month return ol 110000
_______ Ca« S76 t u g ________
Loan Brokerage Presttge, huge
prolil, work Irom home A
complete business lor lets
1400 444 #41
STEADY INCOME
Earn S70DIVD weekly pis
tn buting
LO VEAB LE
teddy bears for more tn
tormalion irn d stamped
envelope to M<% Honor at, PO
Hoe J7*l Mtami F l lITil
1444WOLFF SUNBEDS
Toning Tables
COMME RCIAL HOME
TANNING BE DS
Save to 10% Prices f rom ( i n
Lamps Lotions Ac lesones
Cali Today FREE uiior Catalog
I 144 411 li N lF U lt O l
41—AA>My toLtwS
CASH A V A IL A B L E
f or
houses, mint fgages income
|KUfM-rty guns 4 gu»d 111 4Vf4
CALM FOB YOUR M IG "
OuKkCtotreg. Fa* H u t
ItlddOJor IN d lH
Legal Nottcot
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE E lO H TEE N fH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO PRtM lFCP
INRE I STATE Ol
G l ORGIAHAI L OGIIVIE
Deceespd
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The (administration at the
estate ot G IO R G IA HALL
O G lL V I f
deieesed File
Nun.twr pRtS 177 CP i% pefuf
mg tn We C'Muil Court for
Seminole County fidride
Prabah* t)<*i%■«?' the address ut
• kick “S SensIngle County
Couflhoult Hertford F lar d*
17771 TImp nemv end Address ot
♦r»e *m-« sunei reynesentebv# ana
»i>e prrsuftAi rrpresenlehie s
efi*jrt*vr t*reW lormbrio*
All i P l n n N (ivrsuns ak«-
fEngulfed lu h«e with fh(S ciiurf
A I THIN THRI r MONTHS Ol
T h | F IRST PUBLICATION OF
T h is NOTICE <11 ail tie.ms
+g* n\* *t» esie'e
17.
obtethon by an mleresied
pVF VdJfi (Jf"i rtlhUFT* nolllt WAV
sr* red HiaI ihefienges
*,#iid
•fe at ihp well1 use iiuaIiI k ni>ans
ol t*w fw*sori4i itft'vuniiliip
•nut ur |w*ivd t fxm ui ff*e
iQvM
A ll CLAIM* AND OH Jf C
TIONL NOT \o F I I I D A U l
HI *OR I VI R HARR( D
!Jiu4>l*iwt,iun o» Mv% NufiCe ul
A(J Ti.n ,%1r 4* I»ri h.AV begun on
M.» * 14 »*»
CORA 11 F VIC* I RS
l>v«uwii kf^ipwpuii*r
ms 04* Heven Dr>«*
AiitArriunlv %|j,f irgs f l JJlil
iSnSR i pg< 4>ij f sgwi»e
t Ii-f '•!* Her Nu 7 »*7M
4JSAn* Cow«r* D» ••*
Vint• AJJ
Or<«'Hka •‘u» dA I79U4
14UI. 441 *71
Aliceney lu»
Per SO"*' Rr*rrrser'**l't*
Ptaljiisti M*» r 71 ’ear
(X » >n
Uk* rour tklllt Eerneneatr*
IJ.UOmo ...... .
PT FT.
Cdll dd? HtdBdi
MtOWT MARAMRS
Liter World. 0 proeretuv*
and highly wccttotul rtoltonol
induttrtol Temporory Help
Servlet. It conlinumf Iti
■■ponton m your area IN*
or* t* *k,nf pooplo tor
ultt'io ryK O poll I w it »ho
p ro a m b it .o u t. h lf h ly
mot.vatod and puttetl l n N r
thto qualltiot Wo Pttor on
tireltonl talary. committren
and tenalit p.ogrem It you
ore Hitorottod. ptoavo dirxt
your return# to P O Bar Jtol
Orlando. Floridk ?1M?
ACCOUNT* K I C II V ABLE
CUM
I W t o ! All you ftoOd ik tetic
tfc.ilt to fain a OKur* toot!
You'll te ptoatad to aark tar
th.t n.to Sanlord ollire I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
H f W.MMto.,
B F II N
A C TIV ITY A I I T - For rocantly
■pored nurtmf homo Port
lima, onll work into lull tuna
Saturday! ton'd Nurtina
homo ••ooritnto protorrod
Coll tor oppH « H rtdiokt I t
MEVOUARN/LPR
LOMIMNRt
• TOP B E N I FIT*
• M E A T PAY
• CABINS ATMOtPHERC
• TU ITIO N B U M
B4JN1CMENT
W* or* a profrett.** teallh ,
tare toclllly to n toll time
CALL
U t TODAY tor an
in ln ,m ,i Atk tor Marietta
i Cootat
■EOE'N
VoH Temporary tormeat hat
■mmediato lObt tram Lantord
laAilamonto Can today nork
tomottml _____CatldJO *)0t
Ma.or employer in Lantord
area reodt attambtort tor Itl
th.lt Mtorkboott roo d Lam*
lilting L4 W hr Bmwhltl Call
Trend T*
w im
MCRnRUKtUM AM T
Processing Product Orders
Pwgie Cell You No Esperi
ence Call I Relundeble I
114414 B497 l e t K A M I
( ,| g | | N O tfC O t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO 64 IM* CA 44 P
W lYCKH AEUtCN
MORTGAGE COMPANY
Pietnhlt
VS
(. Al WIN ANT HON*
COPELAND
Defendants
NO TIC I O f ACTION
TO ALL I’AHTIEV CLAIMING
INTEREST B* THROUGH
UNDER OR AGAINST CALVIN
ANTHONY COPELAND 0E
C I AVI D AND ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO
H Avr ANY RIGHT OR IN
Tf REST IN THE PROPERTY
h ER EIN D ES C R IM O
You ere hereby nobbed th*t
*n *( lion to torei lose a
rriorfgege un in* toiiowmg prog
*Tfy •« SEMINOLE Caunly
I lor id*
Tn* Voyin 7» *eet 0! La* 7J eng
in* Norm 4* leei ot Lot 74 Biaik
1J BEL AIM * subdivision
*« ( urd rg lo tn* Pi*l thereof 41
rettirded tn Piei Huus I Page
tv ol the Ptob're Rerords at
VmtnoW County f KM
n*s b«wn t<ied *g* nsi you and
you *r* tptju »*<f lo serve * ropy
of your nr (Hen Oefemes >1 k 'r
lu if ur. Sn*|i|>4*d f *be» Al
iQrney lor Pl*mt(lt nhose
Address >« Su*te 21a t!70
Mwdryg* Avenue Lor#' Gables
t 'or d* il*44 cm or before June
Hi ivtv end file me arigtnei
dbxin in* tier4 o» fhjs loutt
* fn*r beMe service V 1 Pl#*n
f ft s «iiorney o* tmrt<ed.#feiy
•hereafter otner*ite « default
«iH be rnlered « 9*>rt|T pOu to#
•h* reiret demanded m the
tomptemf
WIT N IS I mf h#nd grid Use
S*#| of Iti'S 1«v*t this 36th d*y of
Apr,,! (lev
SI Al I
MAR r ANSI MORSE
As Cirri ot me Court
If* Wend* W Celbni
As Deputy Clerk
Pubhtf* Afjr il JO' Me* f 14 11
DI D 747
�•O
Sanloril Hptalrt Santotil Flontia
71— Help Wanted
71-H e lp Wanted
AIKCMFT DISPATCHER
S^liW d Airjwtl | ih h i I io i -.
open lull time Call M>irtr
Air »imp A'* iflJiCHi
7171
A r r ? i t m u p a r t T iM t
CV 1 4
F stab!1*J*c*i1 i ustom
on'v M ull tv* ppr^iMVivr
ou»aoi«<3 Nonsmoking MS
a»ddud7«* Apply Rich Food
P!j»n40>W UthS! S#nlofd
ADO TO YOUR INCOMC
S tL L AVON MOW*!!
J ilU U
of
32)4)47
ASSEMBLERS
I9 N E I D F O
opammq*' 1A«<
too* mg *cv people lo work tir
\ m h o**d shilH Overtime
•ndulitble Thiv is a long ffim
pro|f*it in Sdnipfd Longwooct
GfU.il wprfc (■ny.fonmenl'
Good bond eye (oo'dmulion
n p f di- if
C o il T r e n d
I rm p n iitt n 4)1 7040 (No Ire)
Attention Stnioi Citittm!
Put you* electronic and
mechanical s*/Hi to good u h >
It you tan voider stuff board)
ot do IkjHI assembly and want
»o work 74 JO Hour* Ah (All
131 944? or apply m person
*40 technology Pat A Lk Mary
Also accepting applications tor
loll I itme mgbf shift
BABYSITTER NEEDED!
In my home for i A t fear olds
tor summer References re
quired Call JW i?4iat»ef
t 30PM A ash lor Karen
BRANCH OPENINGS
• 117 HOUR iNonUn.onl
• WE TR A IN ! F T PT
a Applicators Needed
• Management Sales, etc
# Franchise Ayaliable
Call >13 994 7tif_______
BUS DRIVED
Tn.s i$ a diversified position'
Must have valid Florida
chauffeur * license
CLEANING eCRSORNEL
Loosing tor persons who are
dependable and thorough
AIRCRAFT REFUELING
You will also be responsible
tor miscellaneousdubes
These are full time positions
located at the Sanford Airport
Call Marie; Airlift# Aviation
Academy
1 994 7171
Sunday May 1*. 1089
7 1 -H e lp WAnted
71— Help Wanted
BANK TEUER
t speriencnd only
t irst
Seminole Hank Lake Mary
C alitor A ppo ir»fnirft t J.JW0 ! 30
RN’S
Psychiatric nurse needisl «*t
Seminole Commieiity Mental
H e a lth C e n te r s C ris e s
Stabili/afion Unit in Santord
We otter competitive salary
andeic el tent henHit*
Call h i asr
CA R P EN TER S
Helpers la
borers needed ness1 Tools A
Trampmlabeofpqd* )t* lift
CARVER
To serve meats to customers
at biittet Will tram Apply
2PM 4PM Hobday House
Car very Restaurants He y
I I 'i f _____ near Lake Mar y
USE MANAGER
Assess needs ot trail elderly in
Senmnote County BA in Social
Work plus e«p Strong in
ter v ir wing tec hniqjes needed'
Equal Opportunity Employer
121 7Ut
CASHIERS A CLERKS
Santord Full A part time1
E it company benefit* A prof
11sharing' Apply in person
wal Mart. )* U Or Undo Drive
-a lM a r fP la ia tAM tPM
CASHIERS EVENING SHIFT
Exp not necessary Starting
salary 44 24 hr xOhrs week
Call ]?1 0444
_____
CASHIERS
A re you p e r s o n a b le ,
motivated A career minded9
It so we bayr several lull and
part time positions open otter
mg above average mages full
benefit packages evrensiy**
training proqram A advan
cement opportunities! Apply
Handy Way Food Store. SOI C
H th It „ Santord or your
nearest Handy Way location t
CHIU) CARE NORKER
E apenenced Sanford area
Must have lots ot energy Call
tor appointment ____ 323 K AO
CHILDCAM HOMES
Sun AM only Paid i s Mary
Presbyterian Chruch >11 49??
CLEANING PERSON
For Fridays Markham Woods
area Cancelled *>4 Tit H 20
R e a d y F o r C a re e r
O p p o r t u n it y E x c it e m e n t ?
CLERR. PART TIME
f m physician s ofh ie in San
lord Monday t fully
t JO 1’t TO
Catt I t I 7004
C LER K TYP IS T
Variety ot duties me! switch
Ini.»r tf A mail Must type so
WPM be hiQh Si boo I qrad A
nonsmoker Work in a f UN
tf**p* al R ub Plan Apply
401 W IJth St Santord
CNAS/HOME HEALTH AIMS
W A N TA WORK?
Lot v ot home i . r r and stat
img avail able in Orange and
Seminole counties W ANT TO
HF PAID t ACM DAY* Hnnq
this ad tor tree sign up git!
Can Ja< k ie today * 740 *794
M ED ICA L PER SO NNEL POOL
Exctwngr Budding, 17 IJ
Maitland. Ftorrda
C M S A HA S
F U L L T I M E P O S IT IO N S
A V A ILA B LE A LL SHIFTS
E X P E R IE N C E N E E O E O
GOOD B E N E F IT S STEA O V
ANO D E P E N D A B L E PEO
PLE N E E O E O A P P LY NOW
A lt t ra d e s
C a r ib b e a n
Islands local Tot?* hr
1 *97 9177 Talent Builders
"COPIER SALES PEOfLE"
"COPIER TECHNICIANS"
Are you looking for a less
stressful career opportunity *7
D esirea IJOk plus income?*
17! 9H I . ICvemngapptsayail I
CUSTO M ER SER VICE REP
1771 wk* Assist customers
with orders A follow thru to
delivery* Growing Sanford
lirm needs you now1Co otters
benefits A stability*
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
’M W lltftS t.
17) Ilfs
DAILY WORK. baiLT PBV!
Join Century Labor, the
highest paying temp service in
the area* We rw d men and
women no experience neces
w r y Call today t___ _ 17J *001
D A TA E N T R Y C L E R K
11 It you love computers this
|Ob Is tor you I Enter figures
for tine col It's a brrerel
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
m m ISM S I.
3111114
D E L IV E R Y COUPLE
With
targe van tor paper route in
South Seminole Sunday only!
Ear ly AM 190
____ 113 f 144
DELIVERY PERSON
TRAIN TO B E A:
• A IR L IN E / T R A V E L S P E C IA L IS T *
•W O R D P R O C E S S IN G S P E C IA L IS T
Job Plac#m#ni As»i*tanc*/Turtion Paymtnl Plan
Drive t ton truck with trailer
Deliver aluminum extrusions,
loading and unloading Need
hard workers
49 W hr
WAREHOUSE N0RRER
PRS CAREER ACADEMY
Load and unload Flexible
hours 14 00 hr Apply in
person
Longwootf, Florida (407) U24777
044 Jewett Lit
• FI
EOE
DIRECT SALESPEOPLE
Are You Presently Employed?
Need to Make >30 (SO per Yr*
m 94— ....... E v fiw g
avail
$ 1 ,0 0 0
DiSTilBUTOft«IMrC0
NO ONE REFUSED!!!
NO
USA TO D A Y , the nations
n e w spap er, seeks e a rly
mornino distributor in Santoro
Lake Mary area Must have
dependable vehicle and be
bondahle Good part time tn
come tor qualified individual
or couple Equal Opportunity
Employer Call 1 MO 117 TOO
DOORMAN Must be honest 4
dependable Apply in person,
n A M 4PM. VYhishty River
North. 1 7 M E S R 44. lawterd
___________ a m i ? ____ _____ _
SECURITY DEPOSIT
• ANNUAL FEE
• ALSO •
V ISA M iiU rC trd
C A LL :
(4 0 7 ) 6 4 4 *4 0 6 6
WE HAVE A JOB
FOR V O U t
N
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DC
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C A U CHUCK AT
3 R 1 -1 R R O
Hnancm c^itJ^^^^CRCOOONfl
A ir C on iittM ln e
S HfttW fl
"c « 7 r n n r » 7 T ?r K ”
A t f A I R l A A t M O DEL! AG
111 74l| t R A a N W I
Buildlw s C n tr#ct»r»*
AAAilwit. A m m M K ' A*a » im
OOOAt. E L O O ill D C C K t
Lie lA A M H IM
M14MI
M tW A t M O D E L A tA A IA
MOMEE O f f ICE1. E TO A E t
All I.K rt (« • » !.w lM n AtL/Can
^ _ _ C A r g A iU r ] ^ ^ _
“ s o s n f r n is r o s s n ”
CER AM IC T I L t . P A IN TIN G
^ B IC H A A O C A O J ^ I^ t ll
No time to Clean? f or pm
!*■%sional A thorough c leaning
w f v itrf all Sharon ]?? 4?0i
Residential or Commercial
Reassnabie and Dependable
free Estimates______ 111 H it
M an
PamtingtnteMsr m Ester mm
Cleaning Odd JabsrReaianabteI
Free1Estimates Jimmy 114 Tito
f ired ot (tie high ceil of home
repairs? Cat! Te n ifv 't Nome
Maintenance 1214794, Sieve
44 V ft % IN CONSTRUCTION*
kit turd
nail nibs * ( oil
AM fur ( tun »
Hi UU
Counveil nq
d d b b d d # * #
Pepa>r Pad C red it a»*d •*lt
» our b ,»*'•* Itu LUtCiT
ii 1J W Win- I tt V %
H sm e Itw p rs v w w ir
H o m e W A U A irt
~
T o S ^ rc rn S S u A trA iA r
f ROM T N I O R O UND U A I NO
H H T hoF
HuU, hog Bo. blad'ng .rid
D iv in g U J l*M f
ill fin
O O A 't f ARM M A IN TEN A N C E
A n k to* A k » UM N anrK
T m k K T m * A w » h M l M t F IN
~
l a w n Sa
o u a l it t
PAEEEUAE CLEAN IN G
Satisfaction guaranteed Free
estimates!
Coll 372 30*4
t v Ic a
“ T aa S T T u S in T F a v k ^
l awn Mowing free trimming
Removal Sodding Seeding
FtrttHjmq Mauling H i M il
LA W N S E R V IC E
* ro e
estimates1Call alter SPM
12)4111
Always Reliable!
TO T A L LAW N CARE
Mow. Edge A Weed lo t
Call 1)9 4BO
F S C T nT
IN L A N DO
SIGNS • DESIGNS
Professional sign* Any type I
(wood lighted, real estate,
trucks etc )
Call 32) 9)47
jr7 C 5 B c Y Sw E R
T T o S T n fn fn r
ROCKY
L k Cbftfractor.JW M44
f r e t Estimates/lamer DtW9vM
^ T w lm m ti» | P m t
Service
Bnw nnw vacnBr
Warehouse clearance of new
I9M pools 74 ft * )7 ft
tcfmplelely installed includes
huge deck l*ddt-r fencing
filter and skimmer financing
available Other pools avail
able Call toll free 34 hours*
1 M i 173 4404 American Pools
ft T An Amer ■<an Company
CGNO (4101444*
Pjintw s
Tile
FRANK Barnhart pamt.ng k
pressure *leaning II »rs esp
hehtrruES
12)1147
I f E N I T ROM R A IN IIN G CO
We sprciali/r in refurbishing
uidA-r homes1
* for a Ire#
E stimate phone any time1
'
H I 2s*Uiif 9U4 Wk W i
C o tfe m K itch en, ba th . •
Fevers General heme re
pairs! Ckpt Free Esftmates*
^ ^ )2 ^ 4 4 p M 7 )f M | ^ ^ ^
P lu w b im *
• lltlllA T K E C A lL li.
Dram cleaning* New work!
id U M
b 4U)
Hr mode ling* AllH i«b%!
44>
re s s u re
ueanir
Piessui» C k anting and Painting
Quotes by p k »ft«i
Hogrf Hi ttenrafh )N 414)
T f— j tfvIcR
- r n s s r r n f m r R f f i"
t m estimates* Low Penes*1
Lie Ins Stump Grinding tool
12) 7279day or nrte
-L e t The PretessienalsdetfJOHN A L I E N LAW N A TR E E
Tree removal and lawn care
U
p
h
o
M
ery
Custom Upholstery sirpcovefS
t ushions
C om m ote *i t
or
Domosta Sin. r if 19 1/7/))%
UHS/RHS/CHA'S
■ N S l o i n hr IP N S Io
t it U K. ( N t ' S k U U ’IW
Write your own srhedule and
direct your oan career We
otter fie* hrs high pay
great assignments sign up A
referral twinuses insurance
JOtN IMF IttST TF AM IN
CENTRAL f |ORiriA •
For A Successful Career
In Real Estate
Take The First Step,
Our Otter For a Tuitron
Free Prehcenstng
Real Estate Course
Call lee Albright Today!
407 122 2424
Sanford Lake Mary
EXP'D SCOTERS WANTED
A P P LY IN PERSON
Mon thru Tbwrs .2PM 4PM
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
C4IIM I t i l l
L P N 'S A CNA’S
Fuii A part time1 Weekends
also’ Work in a 1mm oriented
facility All shrlts excellent
salary A brne Ms Long wood
Healthcare
1)9 9200
MANAGED LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS, INC.,
A division ot Rydrr System is
accepting applications tor
BAHAMA JOE'S
IM IS FR EN CH A V I
SANFORD. F L
No Phone Calls. Please
E ■per ieneed secretary tor G Y N
office Transcription', com.
puter. front office skills
Call H I 4M0 from 9 4___
FIBERGLASS UWIRRT0RS
Escape I 4 trattic! Work in
Santord* Hand layup e*p a
must! Mold building back
gro u nd p re fe rre d ^ Natl
company with new plant A
product tt hr with esp plus
benefits* Apply Juralte Inc
471 Hickman Circle
I 4 industrial Part, H> If ll
rUXM FIRSM
Needed Experienced only
Need transportation
|3hr
____ Call H I 1449_____________
FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR
John Kn©« Village Central
Florida's progressive CPfttt
nuing care retirement com
munity is seeking an expert
e n c e d i n d i v i d u a l w ith
extensive cooking knowledge
to maintain high standards m
food qualify and preparation
Excellent salary and benefits
C o n t a c t F o o d S e r v ic e
Director, 904 77S3«40.ext S3
Jeh« Knot Village
III Nerthlak* Dr
Orange City, FI H7AI........ J O E
F O R K L IF T TR A IN E E
I I Work your way up tn this
welt established company!
Boss is ready to hire'
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
7 R W .n » n . A : i M U ( i r m n N
GOOD MOOTCBS HEEDED!
O A IL Y W ORK........ D A IL Y PAY
Cali B a b N rd H a tlt-.......w H it
Oevernment Mbs 1700 to ti.kOO
weekly. Call 1 407 M4 3070 ext
C Mon Fri from 2PM lo lP M
G R O U N D IP S R IO N wanted
some exp preferred Cali
H I 4000 Tims Fri lorappnt
Exp In all phases ot foliage
nursery production Knowl
edge ot PH sotuable salts
testing, alt forms of pesticide
use, application and safety
Nursery located in Sanford,
Florida Interview by ap
pointrt»nl only Call 430 7930
HAIRSTYLIST
G r t .l M O N E T ' B u t, vhop'
N o lo tlw ing Cat)
W M IM
WURSTVUtT
C V E X T B O D T ’I M I X G U TI,
L . I , M * f, WmNf Park. I I
hr. plul tom m .iion. good
lipL. paid holiday.'
Call*47 I I W K I I I I l »
HAIBSTVUST
HEALTH EICIUnroOOKRV
'Saw Umt *n4 rsorwy mBimi you us* Mils Directory1
Concept Owe Eidorpnies
Interior Renovations Cabi
nets Carpentry Installation
4b s N r i l ^ ^ n i t W
Port of Sanford 1410 Dcilqnet
Place Please Ask lor Den*
E L E C T R IC ! A Nl'C>peti*n<cd
Helpertf Immediate work in
the lk Mary area with a Naff
electrical contractor *Call
Orlando_______________ 441 44)1
Experienced, tuft lime, take
over clientele 33f I7M_______
H A IR S T Y L IIT
1140 wk mm
plus tips! Great working at
mosphere! Apply F an fasti c
Sam's Santord Call
373 904)
B u s in e s s S e rv ic e
I m u io m a
Rtm odAHny
B.C. LINK CONST.
Iiii i si A Hoorn Additions
Remodeling 407 377 /079
L E O A L C O LLEC TO R
Mm I
yr s r ip A quorl tommumt a
lion skills Salary K tionus
M .r .r l. M jrbtr
>11l i f t
E*r benefits w growing In*
DRIVE THRU rERSON
Apply : Ric h F and Plan
f ull part time* Full service
401 W tfth St . Santord
c «p needed Apply at Carlos
Live In Baby Sifter
Room
Kalian Rest ?V)l S I tench
troard K salary Referentes
D R IV E R /FU LL TIM E
required IK) )S44mornings
Champion TV «urrm tly has
LPN
an opening for an enthusiastic
)PM IIPM shift Full timet
individual*
Applyat
F i t r Hen I wcukiug environ
Champion TV . K Mart Plata
m m t! Henelits COME JOIN
Santord
H I If 11
OUR TE A M Apply today*
DC BAR V MANOR
ORIVER/MREHOUSEMM
44
N Hwy 17 A 92, Drbary. FI
Chauffeurs license required
Man thru Frt
Call 21) 910)
9A M N 4P M 444 4474 I t o
D R IV E R Chauffeur s tic Part
LPN 11 PM to /AM lull time
t im r
1 days 14 kO hr
A|ip<y in person
VemmeieCnty ansi
37)4410
Lake view Nursing Center
E L E C TR IC IA N S H E LP E R S
919 E 2nd SI . Sanlord
Immediate1 Meet on the |ob
Cull
t .iiw .
Hdlhaven Health Cart Center
372I5C6............ tOt/H
CONSTRUCTION
71— Help Wxnteit
A N D D IE T B M T A IO C I
John Knoa Village. Central
F lor Idas progressive conti
nuing tare retirement com
munity is seeking experienced
baker, cooks, dietary aides
and service personnel Apply
m person to Feed Itfv K *
Dure ter. M m K m r Village,
II I Naitblakf Or., Orange
Crty. F I H743................... E OE
H 0M EM C 7C I4IM I1M
Com petitive salary, good
benefits, excellent working
conditions, 49 Hr work week.
VILLAGE 04 DCCtCEX
LON4W OOO ___
M l 41M
IkUHUWCt UCttTARV
For busy orthopMlic office m
Pettona Full time .
747 W >
Its Rack Rigger Thee (v e rt
House of Ltoyd s Super Party
Ptan! Earn |7 000by Dec 1st*
32) 442t m 9744 a r m 4771
J O B O P P O R T U N t T I C I IN
A U S T R A L IA
O penings
available in sever at arras
will tram For intocaH
J It?! 41— 20rxt 190_____
K E Y E S F L A . INC Realtors
pays tuition to Weal Estate
School!
Celt H3 HOD
U H M K tt
Workers needed skilled 4
unskilled* Work today* P a d
today* 91> French As IW 2411
Ledws earn 14/hr or more from
your home or ottue No exp
necessary Must t r H A have
phone* 7 ter tra>n*ig )M 7174
LABOSCATCK
Experienced with drive's
ticense lull tune position
good pay and benefits J72 |1JJ
LAUMWV PttSOX
Clean press, told linens Full
time evenings M hour Ref
erernes No exivnence re
qu ied Can
U J 9J9>
LAWK MAIKTIXANCC
landvLaping maestenanse *n
♦urf ionltoi | * p iir n ir net
rssat f
C a ll)? ) 179)
LAM PERSON
Experience in Commercial
LawnMamtmancft
)?< §MJ
•HEAVY TRUCK MECHANICS*
•FIRE MECHANIC*
•TIRE MAN*
•WELDER*
tn the Santord area
Excellent opportunity and
benefits' Contact Ray at
407 J?) 2W0 ext 247 or ?7|
Bush 0 1vd Sanford Ft EOE
M ANAGEM ENT
$72,000 + COMM
70 yr old. AAA HH Dunn A
Bradstreet Co seeks % top
level managers tor opening ot
new regional framing center
_______ Call — 7 >97 4441_____
MANAGER TRAINEE
Nat I co looking tor ag
gresVive individual Start «m
m e d ia te ly• Call Tito tor
appointment
*1i *6* f
M A TU R E PERSON
To care
tor elderly man. 7AM 3 JOfAft
Helerencesreq ti Call >11 1731
MECHANICAL DRAHER
With sheet metal experience
Prefer individual with some
CAD schooling Entry level
position I Call
H M IM
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTiOklST
For bust orthopaedic offices.
_______ Contact 747 i m
MEDICAL POSITION
Needed for weight control
clinic! Experienced only (
_________ Call 12J 9$r> J ____ *
M E D IC A L TRANSCRIBER
1340 wkt ferritic career op
iportunity to put your medical
experience to work! Accurate
Typing takes this wat now!
A AA E M P L O Y M E N T
m w tlth it.
323 )174
NEED A M r
Call Olsten Today!
O L S TE N IE R V IC E I
1— 4771 ________
NEEO H ELPN O W !
Natl Co e xpanding I Need
regional m grt income poten
lial IfS 000 yr • Catl Mr
Scott. PeLand 9Q4 774 007>
N E W H IO H E R S T A R T I N G
PA Y I For certified or expert
enced Nurse Aides All shifts!
Appty m person to
Lakeview kuryiqj Center
t i t i . MBS*........... ........ SawNed
NCWSfAfER CARRIER
AM Route, Must have own
_yeh»cle_________ CatlH3R7S4
NUR SIN G ASSISTANTS
Will train! Alt sNffs Contact
DeBary Manor tor an ap
polntment On the |0b framing
and classes will be ottered
with pay! Will need to provide
two satisfactory references
— N. Hory. 17B f l, Oebary, Ff
Men. thru Fri
9A M N 4P M 44444)4 E l O
O F F IC E M ANAGER
S300 wk! In Deltona! Believe
iff Keep this accounting office
running smoothly! Go to work
immediately' Call us*
A AA E M P L O Y M E N T
y » W )H h S I.
H I 1174
PA IN TER S
Fla D L ■repaint experience
only. Apply 739/ Santord Ave
PART TIME FLOOR MAN
Tile floor wrubbrng. Ik hr
Only experienced person need
_______ Catt §301130
P A R ? TIM E
II you m,oy
people and want to make
11,400* mo keeping your
present job, call 3— — 0______
PARTS RUNNER
Reliable with good driving
record quality company Calf
Aero Products Ling wood
___I I I #941
Pesdtens Available With quail
ly CR M Care Cetders Teach
• rt, Assistants. A Bos
Drivers t i p prel 333— H ___
fMMI riwt SfctrtXMM
N ,'.n o ,i Lota' T o m hi
I M l t i l l Tattol >MlN n
■i ci
io n i n t e c h n i c i a n
W A N TE D
I antastic $wm s
Hair Salon Sanford Call
H l f — to r 1)1 )74t
Rriiabte person !o help move
spas Good pay ituctuating
hours
377 4iJ>
H IT 4M M T WORKERS
PM dishwashers cooks 7 ul!
or part time
pay b
benefits’ Rabat N iM Country
Club U ngexed
— 9 MM
MN »
We now have M l A pa»t time
positions available cm our
7AM IPM sh.tt as a result ©i
oprminq up a subacute unit
taring lor the mote skilled
resident We are a superior
r a t e d f a c i li t y o t t e r in g
rxtrnsive rehab restorative
programs We invite you to
(Out ou» tM ility to look 4* *br
possibility o' twcommg a part
Ot Out tram Salary dependt-nY
u p n rip m m t*
v 'odav
D IB A B V MANOR
M N Nwy II A 92 Debary Fl
MWn thru Frt
9AM •• 4PM 449 4414 I I'O
71— Help Wanted
RN
f kf , I C li Mwt Sufq or
Psych Full time nr part time
I it or It t shifts Every other
w«a*kend oft Competitive sat
ary A benefits
Contart
W Volusia MemotMl HospdaI
70! W Plymouth. Cbtjftd, Fl
RN'S 4 IM S
At Meridian Nursing Center,
nurses are en<out«igerf to turn
their common seme ideas and
motivational spirits min ere
ativefy manaqmq patients'
i are fle x ib le scheduling
(full par! time », eligibility for
health insurance from date ot
hire and retirement proqram
available1 You owe it to
your sett !u experience a dif
frrenf 4 md ul nursing Oursf
9)0 7744
EOE
BITS/iPN'S
P R IV A TE D U T Y
I new round the clock cases
High I.*, hpay
Call 740 S7N4
M E D IC A L PER SO NNEL POOL
Exchange BsNtdiftf
HWY 17 9?, Maitland
ROOFING ESTIMATOR
C F I tcomm erciat roofing
tontrac torsi will train en
thusiastic person with sales
IhK kgrounq ailhng to learn*
Draffinq exper xence helpful
Send resume to P O Box 47,
Oebary. Ft 37713 00)7
I A L E I P E R IO N
To call on
mote*s apts lor sale and re
pair of outdoor furniture
Commission only.flQ t i l l
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Needed immediately* Honest
and hard working No exp
necessary Good opportunity
for advancement Apply m
persona! Don Mealey 1oyo!a
>471 $ Hwy 17 VIDeLand
No phone calls please!!
t qua! Opportunity I: mptoyer
4 J -R o o m * lor Rent
SANFORD
tnnvxmient lex a
lion, efficiency, furnished,
coin* TV- paddle lam, private
enframe, w ily maid servile,
tffaswnable rates Call 123 RflBR
r r — Apartm ent*
Furnished / Rent
A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm Quiet
area downtown SI 10 week
j m t utilities Call3?t 9941
SAN FO R D
1 bdrm studio,
close to downtowev, S90 wk
plus 4709sec ■H I7 H 9
I bdrm . rvi pelt Quiet
residential area 1371/mo plus
dep Ret required )7) — 19
SANFORO
Lovety 7 bdrm
w ith w rap around sernd
porch washer dryer, 1100
wk . plus S7*0 secietty 37) 2H9
SANFORD
1 room efticiency
with private bath Complete
privacy, close to downtown
4— wk plus 41— sec H I 7749
SPACIOUS Private, upstairs. I
bdrm , all utilifies furnished
Super lor single or working
couple* 43W mo , plus dep No
pets' 373 1917 leave message
t t — Apartm ent*
Unfum ithed / Rent
111IRI Ml M l R Al’
L H i M h i Ai m
Call I I I m u
If M U u i m iw V l H I il
C « IIM « iw i> r'
SM IN*
I m M H t w l Apu tu M i
FURNISHED STUDW
UNFURNISHED
14 29DRM.«rn.
1144 o rn sm o RENT
CALL TOOKT
171-3341ECT. 444
M A R IN E X -i V IL LA G E
Lk AdattKtrm
fJlOm o
SALESPERSON
7 bdrm 1344 mo_A up 373 — 70
E xper lence required makeup
NO D E F O t IT I i HEDUOOM
to 4*00 *4
3)0 7440
A P A t t T M E N T . L ite P E N
M O N TH, C A L L » M W
tA N F O X O t 1 tx P m . I tMtti.
Ma*e nr female account exec
tans, carpet, u r s n e d porch,
ut'ves Previous radio sales
wash-dryer, Cen H/A. all
experience helpful Salary
kdchenapp! .
S3l0permo
plus commission Call 371 >771
4740 dep SI Johns Realty Co .
i
________
Call
H
I
41)3__________
SrAMSTRESS
Needed immediately Expen
SENIOR SPECIAL!!
ence in awrtmq helpful but will
M O N M Ith rU U m
tram Eapertence on tommer
IIN iN lil m . m l
da! mathinet a must! Full
IM m .llIH r m .
lime Call FIorence, 740 — 09
SALESPERSON
SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED
Im m ediateiyt Lake M ary
areal Phone tor appt. H I 94H
_______Ask toe B Mw— rff_______
S E C U R ITY GUARDS
Hiring for Lake Mary area
^V eekly pay
Cat! IS I 7799
S E C U R IT Y O FFIC E R S
Pinkerton s is looking tor
part time security officers for
Santord Will tram! Apply at
>291 Lawton Rd . Salto I?)
_______Orlande. >949741_______
SHERITON ORLANDO NORTH
I T ir m ir lr IIn H a ii/
M x IU n d i h it im m W ilt
■ p n M M Mr M A IM
A iW T m ■»>— '
111
NUt1t.nl A lv i
M n . r n .. MA M IB M . XDX
IN ir r iN O C L X K R
Ship ,k d m and lu n tlt p ip ir
M V t I T r im on compufir I
F m Titltc b rn rtil,1
A AA t M A L O T M IN T
IM W .It lh M ..
H ll» *
U A A L L t N O IN I M ECH AN IC
P ir M u llf im . Erp'd Rrl
C ili Dalton, tor If f M il
SfRATER/FMISHER
Full time position, day or
evening shill, must be exp in
a ll phases ot f u rn itu re
finishing Call 371 9990 or
apply at 717 Hickman Dr .
Santord II I Induifrial Park!
Te k marketer*
S300a day faking phone orders
___ 407 — 4 — 14, ext L
TERMITE 4 REST CONTROL
E x p an ding com pany hat
openings for all post I ion* No
experience necessary Salary
plus commission Good al
mosphere
C all I I I — t
TR A IN E R S
J n shift avail
able Our clients show their
appreciation for what you do!
f or me I training A bonus
Call.......................... .........M i - m i
TR A N SPO R T 0R IVER
4900 wkt Clean chauffeurs
license puts you an the road to
success! Don t w#*tf
A AA E M P L O Y M E N T
7— W. Ilth St-.
IS) 1174
T R C T emp/Pebm
It-XXONNEl
PM-1 IN
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
SAM OPERATORS
Both shifts experience pre
ter red Apply in person
Lowe's Truss Plant
)9>l AilerfN Ctrcte. kanNrd
A n l u ' l lUlipn Nnlpurpnl.
Apply in pprion MT«M B » l
PI*,A. W ilo rd
____I I I W O
Full cm p A r i t m peviion
Baud v’.r f.ng u lp r w . M ull
lUK f o*n phon# A trpniparlp
l,on Cull IM M O lA IS N o lw
A M O C IA T E O
tC M P O N A X V
tT A F F IN O
407744t i l l
For M IG and TIG aluminum
pipe Must know layout Call
tor appointment I— 1— 7
E xper rented M 00 hr
Call H I —
MOMV0UR0MHOURS!
Part lim e Demonstrators tor
supermarkets Central Ft
area Retard A moms wet
come* Send letter to Boa ■JOS
POBoa US7Santord t I 37771
Y A R D M AN DRIVER
Chaul
teur s license Experience
preferred LocaUo 177 4— 7
43M A D A Y ! faking
order s People call you
)?) ear? F at l
*1-Apartment*/
Newtek Mure
•44 — If or Condo 1)0 — 91. 449
je ^ w e e ^ k M u J d rW M W C M ^ ^
133-liei E«i S4S
AM lUSINESS CENTER
B 1399' — hte TBNrti Bey. 4)44
• |||4‘ ON4ce/i*f......43—
located in pretty Industrlet
perk with Lake Skylight In
eechtuxy No credit needed* 1?
mo leose or month to month
Free w «t#r, dumpster. B
perking Hwy 1?/9)BSR«7?
CALL NOW.......
U * im
117— Ceanmertlxl
Refrtei*
KAtfTT SHOf/LIASE
Downtown Lanford area with
convonlml parlinq Call Np
dale!Ill_________
ITT l*>*
For Learn ar ia N i urn A n m
One of Lanford t holtael bull
n a n localioni* C o in o f/ I
H w y 1 1 L u ll
lo r U t a d
Furnilurt. Imurarva. tic
w* IM IM td a yia r
W I T H liw a ao i
121-Cenkeminium
Rente!*
HIDDEN LAKE VILLAGE
New 2 bdrm . I bdth rondo
with firtpU c# , Applionce*
plus washer /dryer Ament
ties! 4474 mo C«tl collect
_________ 114 3— — 12_________
S A N D itW O O O Furn.peol.
Sublet to t Netp, non smoker .
47— dtp Ref No pot* 377 4 7 - 1
SANFORD Pine R idgeCtobTl
N ic e f b d rm , J b e t h l
WBshet dryer, tcreened pkltoj
pool, fecuifi. Ieke, no pets*
4440 mo plus 4440deposit
‘
-------------4 )9 —
US— Fer Leete
LEAUOmONI
“
HMMtn Lata Villat. I dory,
I 'l . gardan villa all appli
enrol lam. careened pan*,
grrapa Pool, tomit A la b
mg I t*M mo C U M I U M
117—Office Rewtel* ;
o m m XWa >
XR A N O N EW !
FaiWd caaiaar. *M
aw FoHOd
FoHoa N
p a.
Neat t i M i laaN rd tta ia w r
aw w ft. w I M id- N. Dadp X
avlal M tab I Dal eat at Wo *W J
------------------Mar L E W
!
fReee Rt Sroncfdf!
__________ W199
SMALL RRNTAL OfFICCS \
Very reesenebto! II K 14 Fork
defeil* cell now
373 4374 j
seacious!!
I M r N m», I N I N
X m l It.rtiB * A t :
ill-lNkm trixl
_____ Rente!*
M
i - H em e* fe r t o t e ;
MW
a o o v t x i f o x i u l e i i ”^
ROAM BALL. JX. P A .C LAA. i
(J n m H e w V m -
IP*
WW L*kt M a t t XlvE.
M14S44
1 tlRO RM -Arfs
t i l Park A m . Laniard H I A
tW want. ailM IM I A p M il
Caiiaoi w i « n _______
I M rm naar do*nls*n Laniard.
I1M me Call lor 4 *>l
,________ w a i n a iii__________
1 bdrm. claan. ntca. ton**
niontt* loealad L S I p i n I M
dapowl *14 IW Ia ra M aOM
1 XO XM A P T f . P X O M U W I
P O X IIO X E A L T V
141— Hemet
FwmitheM / Rent
LAN FO R D
Lovol* 1 bdrm
Ere alien I artal I1M waa*.
p i n ^ » *afYrH|fl
m U P
111— Hemet
UnFwmitke#/Rent
•yMUHU!
Lmall 1 bdrm hema M llm a
Call m aaarar w r m laai
L AK E M A B V X E A L T T H i a n i ;
A i t u M i i i T i T l c ii
u r .w e
L A R R T H ERM AN. BR O K ER <
IIP OJM
All h n
TIT «M I .
BRVtm—
H
BR r
BUILDER CLOtBOUTI
Lai A Ian 11AM to*PM
j modal hornet, all 11
bam. with tireplecet Bui
p a rt tlo iln p c o lli
te l W0 T 'i % I t year ti
I inane inp ararlapaa Call
w iiw a a n f
V EN TU R E I f
STENSTROM
R E AL T Y, I NC.
WV IM
m i reR
>lx We Greeter
.S d f r f a n l/ U k e M p r y
m
l
.
U N F O X e t N E A T T bdrm In
Van Lante Flraptaca. new
carpal. Can M 'A. lam A vary
much m o ra l................. ua.WP
Nlc*. clean 1 b * m . t bam.
carport, now carpal A paint
M ttm o
a il M* MW
or W4 IW MM
LAN FO R O I R EN O V A TED
TH R O U G H O U T! Lovely I
bdrm . A I condition New
appiipncoa. carpal, windewtt
Lltlad al only I ............ las M0
Lanford. > bdrm I bam.
control M 'A. mm carpal. M il
p i n H I A latl W r u t lo a n
menage or call aba, *PM
L A K E M A E V 1 bdrm Y bam.
larpt lanced yard, clow to
Khoolt
U »
LAKE M AR TI LIKE NEW I
bdrm . I bam al me Crottinft
Neman tub Lake Mary
tchooli A chopping! You Mull
wo mitene today!
WTJBB
___________
] M m . lemur
room oar ape. pale OK
Ltlo
A L T A M O N T E IP X IN O t
1
b d r m . dininp area, appli
pate OK
U li
LA N F O R O I
GORGEOUL T
bdrm . T bath In Idyll*.Ida
Lpaciout. in riling Ealrai
gatorrI Warranty!
t r i m*
LANFO R O I
MAVFAIRI
a
bdrm . >' i bam Newly deco
ratod New uraan porch and
irrtgalan lyitom Wall land
tcaped Enctocad yard wim
watorlalll
t m *00
LANFORD
WOLtOW
L E A IE / O P TIO N LaMord. cuia
1 bdrm* . I bam. hardwood
Maori Immad'Ola occupancy 1
m i me m > m iM T w a i t a
LmaM bouia Lent lif t 'm e
Alto. le »J* iio ra p bvild>n« al
M I E Im Av#
m an
IH -O w p e i
T ripe k / Rent
m m R fH T
1 bdrm . Bppliences carpet,
gif 4)44 mo plus deposit
Cell 330 14— or J— — ___
O E U ilE N T U I
A rt you l,rad id apettmeni
Ityinpl__________ Call 110 a m
LA. Mary > bdrm I bam trail
(o man carpal lilchen appli
arvat tan Ira* H A i j l 01W
IA N F O E O 1 J . C H A. par apt
A w rnd porch all appl
m i l mo altar dmcounl' Hal
A dap raqd O m rm rlM e lll
LAN FO R D
1 bdrm dupierl
Wring
range dithoethef
C H ^ ll^ N a M o ^ l^ a e ^
~ 147—Mtoile
i/ l
WELTI O N \
B E A U TIF U L W EKIVAi
RIVER 1 bdrm. I bam I AW j
sq tt home with extra ferege i
lor boot Only 9 year* — d I—
ft frontage on river with nice I
dock I
| I4 S J» I
SANFORD! ON ST JOHNS! 3 |
bdrm . | bath Boat 4 fish
from your own dock. Too {
many extras to Itsl hare! See i
it now!
17)9 9—
* * # # * * # # * #
N vm m
Ac l.tlle *c LMS lol
cost will help buy you and
your family a new or pre
owned 3 bdrm home with a
monthly payment a* low a*
4*40 Cal! today to confirm if
you qualify!
eeeeeeeeee
321- 2720
322- 2420
2444 F a rt D r . Santord
4 4 1 - Lake Mary Bl . U Mary
E L D E R tP X IN O t
oil H N V
e ll I A I tap m i tig
lit
meat C a illM U It o i He IUd
O E N E V A . i bdrm I
tam rd' C H A LW0 mo H< A
■All Ita tM td a y l mvje
a e p lM U t irw ^ r ju ^
fl-Roemi ter Reef
144— Mekile Heme
Leta/Rent
l U P l M II I O m M*> (IP M
O n . i l N u > Nil* I U M M (h
P.rpr<v*M Ca I I I I I H M
N I C ! I k— «
»0Mi) add* fan I
light* A water lum f — wk ♦
damagedrposit X— T f li
Leketroni* Lovely 3 bdrm 3
bath eat m kitchen Oak
floor* work room garage
Storage room *ai* to — inn
pixie Located in a nice
14? too
34t toil or 44S 4441
�Senior.! Htnaiti Sanford. Flotilla - Sunday May 14 1<M9 - TO
141— HmweH ec tote
141 Heines Iec I e Ie
oufta
MOOCH IM E! OUST SCI!
7 bdrm% . I both #och
Mf ms! A tiling'
if
i.
•
RRUEDOUMOUK
Imtd |#ay(
' men! location Tar m%' M JT O
l.SACK
141— Homos tor SbIr
J B d r m .lB a Eac condilion!
Intarlor nanly paintad A
car patad! Ceramic HI* toyar.
partially wallpapered I call
in* Ian*, lovaly lot a tancad
backyard tor privacy For tact
•or youn« family or raliroat!
Prlcod al S44.«M ianlc*
Brink.WatyonRealty M N N
Beautifully weeded Senior*
Ay* Tremttor.fhlpartyi
•14.M0
■ATCMAN R C A LTT
Lk Km I Citat* •radar
H d iM M tn
im m ---------in-mi
B EAU TIFUL TBSEO CO NNER
LOTI Sacludt* Ihi* 1 bdrm .
* I ' l bath homo. Iarft room*,
family room, tcreened porch,
■ privacy toncod Thlt ham*
I ottered*1 only!
IBMOO
Call Manuta Cartt
. .M I N I
1211444
I DANIILA
3
(
MAUTINC
FREE W EEKLY LIST ot pro
• party "lor taN by manor" Call
HatoU SoK l i N i r ........m i n i
* IOMDOOI •UM MMV
Han ] bdrm I bath ralth dbl
far at* very prlyat* lot.
•1X110 Croat whaoltl IAMBS
m a to t..........ar..
SII-7S23
SANFORD! Now comlructlonl
Beautiful corner toll I bdrm .
I both, larpa k itche n.
Iiroploco. privacy toncod. and
much moral ............ IIIS.MO
SANFORDI ) bdrm. > bath,
tplit bdrm plan, tiraplaca.
andalllhaoatrat!
1114.
SANFORDI Idyllwlld* area
Immaculate pool homo! ]
bdrm . I bath, ro o t roam,
tiraplaca. reduced toI tajtoo
PRICED TO SBLLI 4 bdrm . I
bath, family room, comer tot.
nanclnil
............
SIM
A LARBE FAM ILY NOME I 4
bdrm . a bath, family room,
dtnmp. lamily A 11amp room*,
piu* dm on wooded I aero tot
I 't mlto* W al Santord!
Pricedrl«htalt
Bid
LO O K A
U lIM Y M .SM fO tO
Owner Fmanclnp' I bdrm . I
bath! Broker owner, SMIIOI
I bdrm daUheutal Fireplace
new paint and carp**. Ptrd* ol
ownerthp theert1Only sat too
B4MB Tarry UvM
ynM4nHB6
m -o o sB rM m o o
!49-C9mmtrci«l
USSMMSIM4C4W
R fB P B r t y / l o k
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
1 A 4 bdrm homo* to Santord.
Deltona. DoBary. Lake Alary.
Lonpwood 4 Altam anta
Sprinpt For tatoctlan call
PAUL OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
__________ Mt-SISS__________
a NS ATI a
1 bdrm fromo an I total Bit
aSUNLAND ESTATES! o
] bdrm . I bath on lorpo 1*11
Family foam I H ub* Oak
traak! Intida work thap! All
thlt tori
.................. IST.WI
i n id h i
a lA C R B I*
Hu«d Oak treat! Fenced!
Carafe! .................... SIM M
a l ACRES O S TE IN ! a
Fadturat me* d yr. aid <
widal Can M/AI Kid* ft
animate wakama I ..... MB. IBB
Tam Banality IllBSTI
a SANFORD. PARK ORIVB *
Oftic* btdfl I aftkatl Recap
Han room I Cantoranc*. I
bathtl Mutt w ill........I1V.WS
a LONRWOOBI a
Far tha matt dttcnmtoattoBl
I bdrm*. ] bathtl I tun
r o o m t l F a m ily ra a m l
Fireplace! Lacatod an corner
»> acre tot!................. flMJSF
t n id w i
a LAKE AAARTI a
I array! Near tchaoll Ready
torarototttonaluaat ..J
(tof RlUtolRM
NUN
to m *
f lR V S f
R B T S Ia llN TN8 SOUTN
C E L E B R A T E Your
B IR T H D A Y !!
C0MK4CIM. fOTtHTIALt
I a A SB a* Corridar 1 acrat
» . cath llaw I rental property
plutarttatl_________ M l FOR)
ti itottoWt me
I J J — A c rF A Q P -
141-HMtM tor Sato
I rental hamat. I bdrmt.. I
bath to Santord. patitla* cath
I tow Owner I..............tlt.W il
Call I
a bdrm. I bath, edmptototy
rattarad. ramadatad. and
land!raped Ctoeatokhw
autotnatohbarhaadl SI.
WALLACE CRESS RE Al
WI4SFI
at N .U Repair I
Tea Prep. A P rieto aural
a m n -adit.ka tH tan*
i a
>
ft
thapplnp plaid , to acre
waadad tot. dbl. car farad*.
malar appl. larf* K m d .
parch. C/H/A.HS.WF Firm
CaHIM-MSI.todtni
VA
tbdrato. I'kb*. WAdFF. N X d a
U.toKBNaa.Wl daMdNprFPW
OWNERMUST SELL
Shtoy bnphl I bdrm ipllt plan,
c e n t r a l H / A . b llc h a n
Mtodi. haw carpal. If yard,
hufa aakt, picnic araa.
duality I I M K
i.taM/ma SUMS
Wathinfton Oakt araa I 1
bdrm t. t ba . family ream
w/tiraplaca. baetoltully land
leaped earner tot. ternd
fatw
j aa/ort. I F H M
itto..tot
OBIJOO/Oftor
ii u i iii \ m
TWO STRRVI a b * m . I bam
ham* wtRt paaai Larpa lamily
raaml Maw carpatmpl Larpa
cavarad partoI Cauntr y kitch
anl Oarpaaui landKaptofl
Pncadtowiil.............. BBSSPO
AFFORDABLE! Sl.aM dn tor
FHA buyarl Namtop pawn tor
VA buyarl S bdrm . > bam
ham*! Family rm l W/W
carpal! Fancad B mar*I
LUMP at anly Itat .to*
to m *
C R TS !
<3
K E V E S lI M TNB SOUTN
LAKE MARY! Lsawtl prMad
Eaac I ' t cand* to Hi
ViUagal baducad to
w'totk than SS.FSF
Attum*. to* dualityt Marti
Saniakavk at* MFS'Ul m t
ESTATE AREA! Oattona aaac
utiya ham* an wall tree* I
act* tot Landed with eitrail 1
bdrmt . I<| ba wMH antor
lammanlraam Calltorappl
Evat JeanHaantop g «B IM
O I N IV A I New an mar tell
Only IMFR/acra tor IU *
acrat w'ipri"S tod pend B
Oakt St Jahni accaut
Ilka at* Marti Santakavic
M UM
E e a tM ltlF I
APARTMENTS
H O I W. ISIh SI.. Sanloid
14011m-TOTO
a taw i - w la i M e h ar*. a*
U N D E R H EW M A H A Q E to E H T
I STONY ORE AMI Ekdtotito
w avary imapuiabto aatralll
Batamenl to Be comp u te* at
dturedll Kitchen any woman
would toy* I ...........
Siaww
Stephana 111 IH I I BN III
LIKC NEW! I 'l an tpaciout
t r e a d 1*1 I n | i a l
na.phbarhaad! Owner writ
help with ctotmpl Wan I tail
la n p ll C a ll S ta ph anl*
Manlpamary US 1111 IBM IFI
"NQMftV*'l I ' l wim FI raam.
m SE Orlanda. Bean* H S
d l t t n c l l G re a t la m ily
nawhRwhaad and toncad tot'
All new appl‘Once*'
MFFFR
Stephana U ! till IRW 1*1
H O M 1
MOOa OPfN 7 DAYS A WKK UNTIL 6:00 PM.
TNI VOVAMt
is orro ol out Iwo models
on t'Ktftcify Hd 4Como by &
sue ntxjl M y o o r so tQ u a M y
M M t o g to Votuwo County
can produce Some ol the
sianda»d tealutos on trio
VOyOfW ate R 30 msukllion
teal buck Itim stucco ovet
block on 3 sides tile lo>et
Me baths covetea paio
10 yea' warranty stained
inletot doots i mote
yyitRTW tw rv iC R A
OuaWy
Com# FM
Puces sutyecl to cnange ettots and omivnons
Price includes an loans costs 2 dscount pts 1*. eng lee fMA
VA C O W and an cort.tr uctron loans costs
REPRESENTED BY
J
407*1740216
C O L D U ie U .
B A N K 6 R
F URN ISMC O NOFFIt Lacatod
in tare!lent araa IFuriutur*
•A* haw I Great tor yaunp
le ip u ar at retirtmant hamat
S « l FFF C all ItaRhania
Manlpamary I U till IRH IFI
GCNCVAI Land an Hwy to
a Macrae Dnaabyl Fr<c*d*t
S1IFFF Call C Hantan Ml
USD ar 111 M il
ICHMI
O C L T O N A t Atlardablat )
bdrm 1 bam m layaly area
Co.n*. tot family rm . car
arid patio A utility SM MB
Seat Jehn Haanmp II*FIM.
Curdy Hantan m M U IRH III
BRICK R IA U T Y I 1 bdrm . I
ba a M i l l poet an larpa
teener tol l«a*r hem* 4
•ran, tope, buy1 Skl.MF Call
Joan Haanmp l l a s il l ar
Cindy Hantan H I MO IKF 141
A IS U M B B L B NO G UftLf
F TING! Onl, |t MB dawn
1*!*|| 1 bdrm . I bam An
appiraraet lia r' Can Etta
Spivav 'Sharon Sinpialan
U l U N aw t 111 alto ibF 111
* 5 9 ,9 0 0
11
•IS M o m tKd
Ngna, No. IDEAL REAl ESTATE
111
k te M M lirf t o li
•Y OWNS AI Hlddm Lab*. 1
bdrm . I bam. <pbt
M
A many aatratl ......SFI.WF
Call Ml MBI/M1 toil
renter STNntt MM
I 'l . Ipactout yard, central
M / A . i i p a n k l u #
ramadatmp................. Sto.NF
Lots/Solo
FBANKLIN. NOBTH
CAROLINA
I to t wooded
acrat. baautitul newt trout
pondt. payed read*, common,
ty water tytlam Lett from
111.«0. Hamat tram SM JO*
Build now or later, your build
ar or ourt! Call lor complalr
pretenlalion and brochure!
OrrflRTWMTI MOCKS
Duptoi to canvamant lacatton
|/l each i*dk New carpet,
train paint and rear unift
Ta rm s U .................... ESI.WF
Yawn* ft KM Beatty toe.
masss
TO T
With Our I BEDROOM. I BATH QARDEfl ART.
SPECIAL!
^
MOO DORM
Non VA S im down! New 1
bdrm Dalton* horn* SCI*
Iliad P B I Call The Brail,
Shop** a*___________ Ml aits
NORUALIF V ALL ARCASI
COPNIM 01FM. REALTORS
f l » IMS or MIASM
aCASSELBEBBTI a
Outtlandtof duptoal t bdrmt I
Family roam! Screen parch B
carport! Only I............ Sla n t
Ta m OanniPy MI BOO?
i
SANFORO Raliradf > Bdrm
doiihout*. I car parafa. r ir
locaI*en' Only
S1S.S00
NafaU SaR Rrabar-.....m SMS
From your I 'l Nme. Orongo
Cltf. 7on#dC7 ONff I H NB
N U R lM C O tF / ftlO R K R
m %n*m
LARK M AR T I M m I both,
q u o litf ond i p i d i l t l i i
Niroufhoull................. I W t
U N Froior CfMf
I UMMNlM
aGROVEVIEWI a
] bdrm. I both Can H'At
Traak! Near Lake Mary!
Prtcadrifthttokalll..... MI.SW
Tarrl OaaaaNy nidFFI
Iw N ittM W
141— HMiMtHr Salt
BUYING OR SELLINBI
NEW IN TOWNf
N S B D TO B U ILD f
Our Soralcoi Aro Frtoodty
AddFoRyC
■tun*
nkiau ii.a r t iu u u n i m m
W EKIVA FINES
S ACRE NOMESITEI R I M
atf N ittM o r R It t t t
i d JO T T N I SUMMER I May*
, I* the 1*4*1 } bdrm t. ) baltn.
. I ] acrat at country! EASY
, s h o w ! ottvftdi
t it t n e
.'CUSTOMISED NEW NOME I In
quiet rmdanlial era* Walk to
elementary I bdrm t. I bathv
tiraplaca. aal in kitchen, lot*
. ot piu*a*'
Mf.MS
KIT N’ CAM.VIJiO by l«R»»y WrlgM
ADULT LIFCSTVLBI Saaoayt
1 bdrm . I bam larpa tot I
paart nub haute tonn.t A
mare' I H M0 CItw Sprrer
i l l am I .e i i u aiw ibG m
W E K IV A K IV E K ACCCSSI
Larpa rawmt' Oy*. I acre
zonae Apr .culture 1 bdrmt 1
b*mt Reduced to S '! Mb Call
I Itw Swrer ar Sheran imp.*
•will) U S
I t w III
POOL NORkEI On avartliad fra*
thadad tot Cham link toncad
pa*l drt*. Immdculat* I
bdrm., I bam lam* Batin
kitchen, dtotop are*. Ilyina
ream, lamily raam. anctoted
parch, ullllly B carport
Owner an■tout I ..........SIM M
S O U T N R IB L L O N V IL L B /
SANFORDI Luaury araa and
4 Bdrmt. I bam ham# an
■pprai. to acre tol with hup*
ipraadinp Oakt Larpa rauph
cadar bdrmt /larp* bam B
walk to ctottf, I alilcav llytop
raam/litaplaca. tormai dm
toa. country nfchan. I car
attached parapt and wpar ito
I car parape wtm arttea Much
maral Celt Far appatnF^nantl
LlttodatantylSUMM
C L O S B TO
C A T N O L IC
BaauHM lPant* built). I
bdrm . I bam tame wtm lake
braam tram acrat
Larpa llytop raam
tommy, kltcnen a
M ckblnatt. para
, akcl SIT.
t e l f a in
^ ^ B
m c a ltv
I t NWY. I MB. DEBAR Y
B A.. Fam. B i
rtotSaAK
I barm, dan'patllbto Ird
bdrm. lit ftatoa. toncad car
tier tol. ctoaa to tcbaelt By
aw nar.SM M Appil MI Flak
Eafr* Meal I bdrm. I'ib*m .
BRAND NEW CARPETI Can
H/A. mild* tounmy. bn car
nartollOMyl
su.no
m im n
ASSUM E
M TG . NO
QUALIFY INC I Super 1 bdrm
to Tha Craattopkt Scraanad
raaliymcal
nrrSupr e a l t o r s
M ftltFFM
U k t B f ( M EstFlti
Lo) Siro Appro■ 10X1)0 on
CAAAl tO IAh*. ttft.SOO )?) 1)49
lor moro HiformAtton ___
OCALA NATIONAL FO BIS T
Weeded loll Rive, accett
SUM each Na manay dawn!
1*1 al monthly
Owner
IFNI IM tu to r ItaaikU HM
1S3— AcreageLots/Sele
TOR SALE IT ORDER
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
CARRIAGE COVE
1', acre* near Lk Athliy1
tllOOO 171IIH alter *PM
It PEACHTFEE. it.an i
hdffyt% r<tMthv H0 900 CAM
OrljnOA
1290 1)50
OSTEEN
Buy I acre*, tel I
acrei FR E E'
t » 0*0
SELLER FINANCING!
Laman Blutl araa
I aka Mary Raatly J U 4 U I - -
'DEALER COST*
ID.StSI )/}er 2 1 Double*.de%
2« a ih re lro d waiH ) ea
SUNARNCECOUNTY
UNO SALE
I ACRE 14 H i
7 S ACRES
ffS
4 \ ACRES tn *9N
Only mmutw% 4*4y l»o»n
SudbAnomm Riyff
Spp.nq*
Uof9%tfit»ed mood pfr(r>% on
county roids Financing
fvBilfbt*' U H Patl*n Corp
your lot' Ask at»u! !*♦ doah
CAlll SO0 444 1192
NEWMODULAR HOMES
AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
TO Q UALIFIED BUYER
PREOWNED MOBILE HOMES
AVAILABLE
Ail Sml Up In Mobile Home P.s' f
Orvfory Mobil# Homes
15S— Condom inium s
C o -O p /Sal*
BY OWNER: Nor IMAM* V.i'Acjn
7 7 »4i MO Blmd% «pp'<
#nc»s fpl . ihjdr f'n f t?l
70S) r y u Mon thruThurs
SANFORO 7 7. sernd porch
pool, no* Appl . CArpvt pAmt
MAShAf d r y f . SM 000 171 AIM
32) 5200
'VOLUME GIANT*
W#n Wpi>( PoAerPo'#*'
%*mSinAnctnq AvAiiAbte'
lATQ#\lFl Mobile Horn* CVA'f*
Can i too m IS«7
•wow*
BiQQ#t! Mob-1#Home m FI •
21 • 10 A.th All Opfion%* I ) ; 9un
CAlll MS4S4 1)42
�•D — Sanlord Me..iid Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. May 14 1!W9
•f lei tfuriii Main!empire Ti'f.hmdogy
• CiHTtputhf MatfitfdimC'B' Trn;limjtot|y
1 J 7 — M o b ile
1 1 1 — A p p lia n c e s
1 8 1 - A p p li a n c e s
H o m e s / Sale
/ F u rn itu re
/ F u rn itu re
•1 Manatee H it # 7 M i ms 1
bi
l H A
n r» tn ^ fi
I t Wfl b n U H f r 171 WO****
1 * 1 — C o u n try
P ro p e rty / S a le
H U N T t a
t H O M E
f U N N U M l N G l (f o r m a lly
T Hr Harqa.n B*rP" Ne* A
i sp<t quality tw fliH '* f' Hi'y
%rll A i ftnii(|fi'inprtf It I E tit
St vanto* d
121 lid*
t**l\ptt tuffntufP
Meadtm** d
N*f»**d frame utdiiplpl
MINI MUCH MOBILE HOME
S anford
O w ner fina n cing
a id il J N frm ! ba J 4 sctrs
pop'
pf»rd
p o tth
b ii r i
ITep*it
at'#* tfflitnl |40000
rn ii G 'e a t b uy' IJ tllC O
•1* » v ir * * * m e % i* Q e
ik
i i gtfl, y m
o*
»
1 * 3 — W a te rfro n t
P ro p e rty / Sale
UWE RESERVOIR
M u ll %e"
J *i-rr*
Oid#*
h<Sr*y(i t#«i |*d * ***** ly%tr'**
t<#st (?tfe» ove# i IS i W C*
MC0S BEDS M0S
thp f*<to* t outlet Sid*# to*
S.mmnns Se*i* A Spf'ng*,*
A 11 ne* tAt tor s ?nd* and t *<3*e
Out* C cm p -rtf with warranty
T * m Set |rt Queen Set | r #
♦ tilt Set |*N n ,rvo Set flip
C iiw lN fri
2*0 ***l
B J \ B t SAL I
t u-rmfvre A Collet tuple* By*
A Vr ;it»l S Sanford A*e
Call 177 ?•••
OlNlNC ROOM SIT
*4f **31da**t>>IM) II*i eirn
I
am
3
di * * f t n<ah♦( her, t Med» um
(Mk Aa* | H «e * t ft o‘d
I77»<a*ht.rm 172 ’ ♦<*
122 tfil
Stanley
spud If witaood 4
padded (ha»t*
Taf»*e *ifh
trv Me«fi* ie*t bvtfaf and (h<n*
!l©*©t all very #a*d toad#
Irani |M© It t 120* t alt »orta.
CE M f ilH lR
I** qrmri n n 'im ^
STONE ISLAND M l * '
J27 ft 1 Jafter i P V
|
sylvan
t.s»c*r*> tn, •
J Inf*m J
hath
**#**©nf
I Odd sq ft y^d**' *©ot 'o*d*-i1
V s' W
|;>* ,m
W M*iii r* * ik i U n it e r
itrnd.T.en |yO Call .1*1i 1*4n#
St Johr- % kn*er
At ( p i i to
1**9# freed
*n*’fc»ivPf
Ifl*
Bight*
*p
11*000
CALL BART
l [ A | ( IT A t l
lU tjo j
mrwf
ill- A p p lia n c e s
/ Furniture
MNMQRf
. »* 9# t *P*C iff
*nr mad** Aw At o*e*t' 1 1*0
Can 127 l i t ! Alter »P M
B IN G S l i t B I D A H am * | v
S.ngip (leepr* C O U C H %'SS
t*©*n t r e « i shapr ' 173 BaH
L A B B V 1 M A R T J l i San«o*d
A*e New Used turn A app
Bey Veil Trade
171 4112
• M A P l f O lN lN G B O O M •
S IT
T* tn #n »n J leaf* I U dan
i l l aiM
• M IC R O W A V E O V E N
•
A ith turnf*t>Le *ec pe hr*?*
**t*tr*#t:»*iiPi ISO 77C output
CV * |\s
Ca ' W M M
1RJ— Television/
Radio / Stereo
GoodUsedT V *MSandup
* « * « * * «
M IL L C B S
74l«Oflar*doD*
MICROWAVE OVEN
WITH WOODEN CART
MAOf BV TOSHIBA 24 i
INCHES LONG it INCHES
d ia l
c o n tr o l
» ITS PfRErcn V ON ITS 7
SHE Lf AOODfNCAMT
f »CF UE NT CONDITION
* »O t
223 — M is c e lla n e o u s
M a t e r ia ls
• A U T O M O B IL E B A T T f B Y B
ItftL
t U IL D IN O l
..I
dealer invoice 1000 to SO 0D0
177 01*7
t a l l C*H 40’
I2#1 colfrt 1
2*1
1IS -C o m p u te r!
IfS -M ic h in e ry / T o o li
CO M MO G O B I 44 Flappy D«*<
Of tee 27 tfftf iff h i t color
TV tS M O U 171 4114 alter 4PM
TA N D Y
Itte IX
A . th
m ivwyhrom y monitor OME’
I V A p . infer | « 0 171 OWT
• S A N D B L A tT f B *
100 tf* pot N e n ’ tlCY Call
171 E T B l t 114 f i l l
17 volt, Helen freedom II
I77F 401 Mainlenaoie tree
lnever neetf^ water f 47* CCA
710 Load fe*t AMI* Asktnq
!♦ to
Cati 171 m i
Baby item* ter tale Jenny L >nd
oak trdi | ID qoiHf <nndd>oii
rni*c Emby i lothe* A ottw-*
item* Call Gma M tS fli I«
m*q or c all after 7PM
I f f - F i t s 4 Supplies
RUGER REVOLVER
CALL 321-9399
V m * »e 'ii S-ng'e i f
77 77
mai|nijm . o***r# *aPre ocntit
c ond t iiW
I I tfl
o#ami a>iept pe*t otter1
EVES I WEEKENDS
Can177«4io
* * * * * * *
V n
FRII TOG000 HOME!
ARC
4S ti'*e o* **a’i""e** *
AJOclip* Ai*o M.ru 10 * ava i
|iiO
SAW
171.IrryfA
CfHlef
121 I t t ; at*e* tPV
7*1#’ t^d* %ma aptt< *nye*
(Hina *««* c tape* 'O** more
ustDorrtct
furniture
CV*4* rtvair* fefjw'a# fie*
i *eprc»t t«'e* *a*te t>a*4eH
de*l organnet* etc P t w
177
for 4iHW>ntmrnt
f 7 or IJiC
Call 117 #414
• TWrlN S i f t M A T T B E S S *
A 1«0ftd 'ion 111
f a ’1 177 m ‘ ’
• M ALNUT B U M I T H U TC H *
i t l Creed <•**itree'
Ifl-B u ild in g
177 414*
• 4 DINE TTE CMAlRSa
Bed
Cedar
Ear
Dedt*
7*4
random lenftli tat L f 1*4
lA'O.en *e*i| and Patki adfi
tandem lenftB 1 14 l E t u b
A Carry* Call
1711*41
0*4, tramp* f llf 'jr m Cart
m t**»
♦ef * 7 y f i I I * H
2 ' t TON AC.
I J *0
SOAR TO
NEW HEIQHTBI
mom i tittib A b y!
T
171 2#*i
RACING fiRCWMlMS!
Poultry
LOANS
*4
1mrricart
•Rt Fm'erg *D«tdCohietdiTon
•Hsn-eimpfcve^a'l •(XedCtirsg
•inewtmeHi *Nohnwe&mk
•A m B -y D o 'W h •A f P^-pcm
Si «n<h round t*b e 1rune m<t>
* (bail'*
AK
iji
aiji
3 1 3 — A u c tio n s
48 Hour Preiiminary
Approval By Phoo*
(407)260*6216
Adroit Financial
Services
JERRY DROSS
BRIDGESANDSON
Wf RUTESTATES!
S00 i. HWV. 136
CstHlbtrry, PL 1370T
1C IWIT0ML MO.1V ,
Antapu* Mad Space Available
Licenve *AB 147 AU*4’
Hwy 4*
»l? # 0 i
1
1 -8 0 0 -432-3004
H.,nJ.hJ ir.aik,» sinu
w
1RAIN
TO B l A P R O U S S IO N A l
• SECRETARY
• SEC.IRECEPTION1ST
• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Stall locally Fudtune pwMtime
Lea»fT afuiif ptoceusinqanti related
h4MmIafial skuIa. HOftw 51udyand
ftr‘3»dent tfaming Natl heart
gua»ler3, Pimipanri Bch FL
•FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
•JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1-800*432*3004
Accessories
MSS B04T
Ebbt * t *4 H U e t **n red
Iforpg* fro!ling motor, depth
finder, tut trailer. !? m or twit
offer i l l '*41 lea«e m enace
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS
BAYUNIN CAf NIS
HM I* ft 121 HF» onboard
a F ic o rf trader D00 down A
aiiume payment*
Evenmgi
__________ 3?l AM#___________
JONBOAT
Intracoastal Living Affordably]
IPriced from
The $70sl
Alum inum V Hull, 12 ft
S2M Can 121 1*44
313— O orof# Soles
B*Byard**4pf I**I L*b*Ave
B l Private, on-site
boat ramp
M Walkways A jogging trails
R t R iv e rfro n t fishing
promenade
K F u II sice washer (dryer,
microwave, refrigerator
w ith kemaker, and large
screened patio in every
home!
Join us year-round or at your leisure.
our comprehensive rental
7C
3lt—Wonted to Buy
TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
S it A'uwuaum Can* newspaper
Nen Ee rre vt M e tad ..........Glass
K O K O M O .......................... H I SI—
IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YO U C A N GRADUATE
AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
M A N T E D Good uved furniture
and antique* CASH P A ID
lTe n n is courts
tSw im m ing poo)
[Pool house
331-Oood Thine*
to Eft
r
r
r
r
POONBEMirUMS
m ih i
333-Musicol
Morchondiso
^ “TilSruio smr*
Fo r electric guitar. 11 watt
p o w e r, re v e rb
E o c e lie n f
condition |100 Call U S 1771
CALL NOW - 695 - 4000
FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
H3—Misi»Uoiwoiys
O p tion a l F a m ih in
COMPUTER KEVBOAVD'NG
• WORD PROCESSING
M CrfO COMPuTER SvSTEMS
• DATA BASE APPLICATIONS
BASC PROGRAMMING
• ELECRON'C SPREAD SHEETS
LOTUS T23- e WORD PERFECT' • aBASE ill e •
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES •BEGINNING MONTHLY
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
V iR f K b l O r tan Gaantf
IM M EDIATE
O C C Ua Pa AoN C Y !
lofca Kathryn Ptoio -
1217 3. Hwy. 17-92, lo n g w o o d , FI 12750
rtM JiriKcr
/
Boy* 14 . Good etarter b>ke
S70
C a m M l At Id
O i l Collect
BOUCHELLE
(9 0 4 ) 4 2 7 *1 2 3 9
1-4 East to E*it 44,
than Hwy. 44 East to
A1A South Causeway
w<
Off Myrtle A Matter Sanford
Saturday A Sunday! I AM til
IP M Baby clothe*, lad ret
wear toy* bid* Hooter*
furniture aitoned part* for
1HJ 4? Chevy trueh A morel
Breathtaking view* are |u>t one reaoon to en|oy
riv e rfro n t living on Boudsalle Island. T h is
elegant community o f spacious, aw ard-w inning
1 ■bed room condominium homes is located |ust
three miles fro m the inlet on the Intracoastal
Waterway o ffe rin g an outstanding waterside
w ith
I
O r Visit
Bouchtlk Island Today!
S
L
A
N
■nrT U T
D
CENTER, INC.
Ml Harbour Boulevard.
New Smyrna Beach. FI I10H
FORD - LINCOLN
04 rASt LOMMfllCiAl SfMffT
SAN FORD ElOPDA 17771
G L • MAYTAG
n N Serve# A> Mate* *rt*o»cas
D IS C O V I t ~
D IS C O V IR ^ .
OUR LOW RAW 14440 PM RAT RAH NOUM
D IS C O V lt* * .
D IS C O V S R m
HHIIMt
u n ia
U M ltM U
.
C U M P If T f A U TO C O lf H A t if
CASH REGISTER AUTO
INSURANCE OF SANFORD
I
L
H
19195 Eterii ti Aye Sanfutd
(407) 321-2274
Or**
Ahlauht j kusv
M U 4MI*
C«M« *9C-WW
Kam i In B u rn c a A f ncy, Inc.
*♦* #y-iitfl*a«i*ie#ei
«*»a • •»•*'iwi
'rf iu 'd 4 -I* 1*I7t
M-t *-* 477 17*4
fwi
h i 8«t4i«B
/ m im v m m m ts u ti
S tin*.
9 A U T O •H O M S •P U S IN E S S
il #i a*.**iqv mi
fsy .
/lflfTtt9
U | | ir V » 1
*
■m ' irm #j* r*
» JM IP "
PUri ik u e ili' |T*
WO H 'iF J B t
r * 'O 4 * . t ^ 0 * . A .r s ,
* 4 ¥ CM4P
#777*
9aaft A l j
tiOO W iht St Sanfdtd' Ft
(407)322-0305
H e p iO M H itin g
lo iL -m u s l. H d it l o i d . T u t i - l e r s b j i c t i
K t-b iiie n lin l P t-is o ri.il U o b .lt - H u i i . r
TUCKER A BRANHAM. INC.
31 1 W
1st Si
Sonloid FL i3771
(407) 322-4451
I'* .-9 -l.r .r ,#»^»e-r/4
•
LHetime Service Guarantee.
Cuoiontccd ioi icpout In •tili.ifl Mr lire lilelime SriI me Gacignlte II rou **« need to hote joui fold. MetI |M|, lintoln oi iotd l.yhl lrwk Iticd. (00 p9| onir. and
I II gta'antee ihot, il the toncicd pjii cici hot lo be
iued ogam. I ll In il lice f lee po.U fire loboi lou» oi
long ov rou oon |0Uf *rhule Wo mallei -here oi -hen ,
ton baughl it (o .cn rhoutandt ol pout Mr lice Lilelime I
Scmcr Guaionice Woo no one eitc boiiv rou U * I do
I Hour m foi dcladil
Aak utfo. a tree top* of the Guo. a nice
SIHLE 4 WILLIAMSON
s i trrii* i i n n . i l l l . a i . i .i
'>ni,i i*i.’ >
M
C a r t t r T r a in i
THE HART SCHOOL
fc l ’>,3*1 Mi l»B‘t
31S-Baatsand
ur
.1
r «r t f( ItNOUi
No AppUcafcn Fee
2 H -A n t iq u e s /
*amut I h t
a«aitAtvta Joh tiiarerrenl aMiitahtt* National Mnad
quaMett Pompano Boar h, FL
S5.000-S2S0.00C
LowMonty Payments
171 *CM
leave* m t a w
f nil tune or pad time We *f«m nh live auiuve com
pu lei* Hirfne^tiHly a nt tem ten! traininq Financial P<d
HOME OWNER
HO
L A Y I N G M f N%
EBYfBb
DUCK I A TURKEYS
17 E# M H
h is a r
•CREDIT PROBLEMS?
•N0UPR0VABLE
NC0ME?
303 - L i v e s t o c k and
I I 10
> TR A V EL A G E N T • TO U R Q UIO E
• AIRLINE R E S E R V A TIO N 1ST
IP YOU HAVE...
O W N A N IN T F H f S T in
*eil bred pdi1' F a it pa» plan
A t*s |»>wf f* 111 tQH_______
11
TRAIN TO BE
A PROFESSIONAL
Ou t
1200 ilw
IRIOGiS ANTIQUE MALL
•p
each
RIMIALL RJANO
Ope* Monday Saturday to 5
May i l 11 1 mire* f ot I 4
Santord
1717*01
Ant-aug-% Gia***a'e
1 ornlture A (.Oiletfrp r\
Your Island Is Waiting
PriKesitncj
IW S llIo r )io m;y
C olle ctib le s
S lV ^
Data
Up* rite I puppy
CHICRINI
11
12
Call 117 #074
M a t e ria ls
7 jh *
Weem with air hand IW
Bk'M !rm (»e all puppy
A »*riies M .moplh%oHl |?OP
Call ll# I# 7#
DUCRi
•
Sec
Be
•VYmtl and
malthrnq tmal* platle# tot
lee %et vet etc
|7|
Call 171 W77
ARC VPt'itft • motbe# A da ugh
l i e — O ffice S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
• Sliiifto t nqm ferm ci TocttnoloOV
• (ito M ed teal TprhouliMjy
• (vottiputeti/fTif A rx o u n tin q ^
fid.iti.fi
ip eh
•CHINA ST REGIS*
4 leftinq* ot
300 — R e g iste re d Pets
RUCIR RlfltS
• T A B L E A 4 C H A IR * #
f aid* in*© !4jnt.*a*ei G«eat to#
, **»e ii«0 1 Cd** |I(W Spit to#
ISfl Cal*
177 M24
•tab le floob la m p *
P R A S S A S P l#L ASS | J t
A *■..>» Playful1Call 122 12#I
I ah** A p w femat# i yr old
i *n I7J 1*17
• Ban >1 E ir ik e e tt *
A 'th fl-ce i agr* ei|»j*pmefit
nduded 110 fa n 177 >01*
!i#*ve mettaqe
•c:iiiTifHitr*t t nfiirieehnij Tffthnolm|y
• BUO D E F L E C T O R *
P la it* ' W«th ureen fit* movt
Geoer a I Motor *b»g cat* i 10
m u<t
r r e t t cu ts R i m n r
1< gcwxt homy,1 Kut y EI1« I
117-SportingG oodt
$150.... BEST OFFER!
Ca
ALL
191 — B u ild in g
I
SfRVCt HOURS Mob Hi 7 JO 6 S<J' M ?
I
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. May 14 ISd'J - «D
2U—MtctOanNtti
• "DYNLMIRB P LU S '*
Capra Lie
133-MUCUltoflMUt
*
*
________ Can w a r n _________
•iiiKmanit
*
*
*
*
*
p u b l i c i u t o r u c t io n
B l TIR E S #
Llkanarr.SJO
S irr P K * r» la
aw rtr teat
/ Atctstftos
BVEBY WED. NtOHT MSPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Nary, ri, Daytona Batch
7 CARAT
tetri, dwol Action, ti tolly tor
233— Auto P arts
w* m a i n ________
1N0. «lto L I D odpm^to* ft
Ipooftomotor i mm oW P*id
lift.
AbATfAtoAlllOO
334-1
Cars
____ cam 110 n n
o a a a r a f a r ------- M « l w l l
tiom a lig h t. haavv du ty,
t i r i w « r i u h Laddtr rack
SOLITAIRE
to c r* t.H 1 C tim n iM
FASHIONEDRING
Grratttrap* pan* *«*»*, ant
bota*. Ary •alii, ttopt Mira
<M Conerata, m Elm Ara
g jW tH j
nAUC NATION8MCCT0IT
Hoar to attana all tala* in Itia
Orianaa araa Call Futwra
Cancapt*. Man Frl M U N I
SATELLITE DISH - U n a Da
pai r
taka a * •r
•HIM? altar «PM
THARP TV. Ramnta Conlrol. >4
inch
S tM 'P tfar!
Ramiatt
aratar Wttanar. esmputorutd.
nwibattattori
m tail
• TRUCK TOOT. ROAR
FittFprdRangar
WO
Call Ml am
• UPNO itTR R Y M A TtRIA LR
Brand nan. actortad From
Ml____________ C altlll Way
* * * * *
VIDEO CAMERA
WITH PORTABLE
VIDEO CASETTE
T E A T U B E S A N
E L E C T R O N I C
v i e w f i n d e b /m o n i t o r , a
I T E R E O P H O N I C
MICROPHONE. AUTO
FOCUS AND AN a R ZOOM
LENS' THIS PORTABLE
CAMERA MAKES QUALITY
MOVIES AND WILL ENA
RLE YOU TO REMEMBER
AND RECORD ALL THOSE
PRECIOUS MOMENTS! IN
E X C E L L E N T CONDITION
AND HARDLY USED! WILL
SELL VIDEO CAMERA
S E P A R A T E L Y ! BOTH
MADE RY RCAItt
$349CAMERAONLY
$929VIDEOf t CASS
CALL|407)2124999
THIS B EA U T I F UL . ELE
C A N T AND E X Q U I S I T E
Y E L L OW CO LD. ROUND.
B R I L L I A N T . DI AMOND
S O L I T A I R E R I N G HAS
BEEN FASHIONED WITH A
H E A V Y la X C O L O
OIAMONO MOUNTING' IT
HAS A NEW YORK
WHOLESALE PRI CE OF
sas.aae' m u s t b e s a c r i
F ICED B ELO W THIS
WHOLESALE PRICE! THE
OWNER WILL CONSIDER
A LL SERI OUS REASON
ABLE OFFERS FOR AD
DITIONAL INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL
— ~,— ------------j.j— . ■
CHECHIK K PIKISl
■VOL VO . I!
nr* lira* Good tandillon
Racordt. 14,TOO » I M l
*BICatl. Metthranghautl t l .M
H Fair man! a ap a . atrt It,an
'at Panttac Flrabtrt. alrl si.an
'to Camara, aata , air 1Sl.an
I3S— Truths /
Justs/Vans
SHMMMMTTOGOI
msMctwmuus
n lu ilt from, to* at 14 In in
totol Part il,te>........$$$ 9177
FO R D PICK U P ITU . V I. auto,
rough, good M r t truck. U D
212— Tractors ant
Traitors_____
cmc netiip
a by a .... si II or bail otlar
_ C a H ] » >n i ^ — _ _
imUTTTMHtl
V I Muto. Punt oood' 71.000
m*to%.
$1,494
m o supmcm pickup
•til. run* B look* food I tl.It l
C a t t m -M n / m
Call III Blit
2J#-V#htelBi
Wants*
iUNR a w t H T i T c T T r
C KV TIU KI4I4
tm
341— Racraat tonal
V th lctos / Caw pars
O C A M R E tO
Pop up tont stpto' No con***
Would m*h# qra*i uf tilt *
traitor $23
m 2*7*
DUMP Tracts
7 trucks *r*d Hrftitor 1117111
3979 4 ■ 4 J* t» PH9 «*. J IB. AC.
c h e w pick u p
itra. c »
V I. aula . mark truck.
SIM
RW BM 98
itn . La* mlNtl k cyl .
. NleaBCNan! II.B
3214414
lt;>. ro 0 I milfv
91.000
V I . Auto .p/»,
tali, aw cu in , tmaii block.
Munctaa ipaad. t » Hoi lay.
SI.ITS tailor Iradv
O rar ao Truck*. Vank A axat
Buyltara P a yh trt!
Ill M t
PHYLLIS'CAR CENTER
M l I. Palmatta Ara ,
FORD VAN
341— Racraattonal
Vahiclas/Cawptrt
133-Trucks/
Busts / Vans
333-Trucks/
Busts / Vans
131— Cart
TRUCKS Running or not Wo
alto tall good uwd motor* A
tran*mi**ion*
M l Ilia
WE PAY TO P U l tor nrraclod
cart truck*! W E S I L L auar
anlaad utad part* AA A U TO
S A L V A B I at DtBary. W a M
CHEVY VAN
CORVtITtDTORV11!
ISk>. Bunt traatl a cylindar.
rabuilt tranunlulon. rabullt
air conditwnar. now thoefct I
lira*
throughout wilt* back kaatt
conrafting to guoon H it bad!
Middw tabta. kink. 1 *atrr
holding tank* *lth pump, plut
Ira th * a l t r cpnnactlon
AC DC ralngtrater. let bo.
TV Nica carpal throughout!
r n e v i IS M R
*i
0KVI........ 33.344
HAM
*11*^1
Will CWHWT it 111i
can w r m
* ★ * * ★
If74 Class A J i It Op*n »o*d
M/M. tour mil**, C H E V
CMA$»II. WITH 4M MOTOP
B*furb*sh*d 177 1740 (toys
Ml 7*74 Bitot 4PM
141— Junk Cars
JU N K CABS BEM O V E D
NOCHAROE
___________ H H I I I
Junk C a r t , M a la r* . A
T r i a i m l t i l a n i R a m a rtii
Fraal
m a m attar *FM
StTap Dalian* Paid tor |unt
car*, truck*, a n h rrl drlra
Any condition Call III ta n
677-4S5S
mmtapMa
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*31-Cars
NOMMCMSI
M . dir tltrao. tunrool. S
tpaad, whito. 11 .n o m in t.
si aao_________
i n n it
I want N aafl your car or track
ir w i n m e m > if*, wr m w
ptatotitd. Call Hack, i n iaal
daytpr
M M l , IP M tPM
N E E D A CAB* SantrupfeiatT
Bad or SIP* CrodltF Rapott
O r No Credit! Mutt h a rt 1 yr
on tha |ab! Call Jim Hught* or
Jaa Gun N r at
SW ttW
*******
MC0 MSTMT MOMCTf
DO N’T M A KE a
Caortaty D a ia h * and Mar
Uaai NCdM M UH S. May. U
B n . Stntord, m il par r r r top
dpHar Mr your mod car N
day I Ca*M By wMR your MM
B roRtcN A NT a* maba yto a t
attar ypo can! turn daam! I
$1 0 0 0 ° °
M ISTAKE!
*******
P0HTI4CTMkt Ml
li lt , aw angmp. automaii
loadtd.narrintarior! .. SJ.a
Call H I IWaar 111 M il
ton
i t»;c)U?^v' * HARRY’S
EXPERT AUTO REPAIR
B R A K E S P E C IA L
IMMLBNwy. 42411
WWTSMTVT0T4ITM0M0 PICKUP
4 E C Z C s
SG588
^ A b 30095
i** ftAitak
s6788
M ItoBk * f t «H Im*
W W 1888 TOYOTA
PICKUP
HIW 1IM TOYOTA
■ 4i 4oickui ■
•8328",
suning s g g g g
NO CHARGE
AIR CONDITIONING OR
CAMPER TOPPER
CASH REBATES
UP *2500
rr==BlTO
UP
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 14, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 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
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/316d2b605732a288a64a419df915e4eb.pdf
5deb3f89050290da1ad27b0d6938c4ee
PDF Text
Text
BSE
6 0 C en ts
SU N D A Y
1
-------------------------------| NEWS DIGEST
BRIEFS
B o y ch a rg e d in m o th er’s death
WHEATON. Md. — A 12-ycar-old boy. who
was apparently upset about being suspended
from school, was being held at a youth detention
Saturday after allegedly opening fire in the
family kitchen, killing his mother and wounding
his father.
Montgomery County Police said Evelyn Nupp.
45, was found dead on the kitchen floor Friday
after being shot once in the back of the head
with a .22-callber. bolt-action rifle while pre
paring dinner. Police said mixed vegetables and
chicken were on the stove and plates were set
around the table when they arrived on the
scene.
James Nupp. 44. a medical researcher at
Georgetown University, arrived home Just after
his wife had been shot. Sgt. Harry Gcchreng
said.
Nupp was shot twice In the chest and once In
the chin but made It back Into the house and
called police. He was taken to Suburban
Hospital where he was listed Saturday in fair
condition.
From United Press International roports
INSIDE____________
□ Nation
B u s h b e g in s v isit to C h in a
BEIJING — IVcsIdcnt Bush, halfway through
Ills first overseas tour, began a sentimental
weekend visit to China Saturday to reaffirm and
b o ls te r a r e la
tionship lie helped
nurture as chief of
th e A m e r i c a n
mission In 1974
and 1975.
T h ou sa n d s o f
citizens with their
bicycles lined the
s t r e e t s of
downtown Beijing
and Chinese lead
ers eager to make
their voices heard
on several Issues
gave Bush a warm
welcome on Ills
arrival from Tokyo
S atu rd ay a fte r
noon on the secGeorge Bush
ond leg of Ills Asia swing.
S ee Page 4A
□ Sports
J o h n s o n in, Lan d ry out
DALLAS — Arkansas oilman Jerry Jones and
Miami Hurricane Coach Jimmy Johnson,
roommates and teammates at the University of
Arkansas 25 years ago.
appeared ready Satur
day to assume control
of the Dallas Cowboys
and end the historic
29-ycar career of Coach
Tom I-andry.
Cowboys President
and General Manager
Tex Schramm, who had
not been aware of the
l>osslble sale until last Thursday, met Saturday
with Jones and current owner II.It "Bum "
Bright.
Bright, hard hit by the slumping Texas
economy and tin- effect that slump has had on
Ills own financial Institutions, has asked $1H0
million for the Cowboys. Joins, owner of an
Arkansas-based oil exploration company, has
offered $150 million.
If the sale goes through. Jones was expected
to Immediately shove Landry aside as coach of
the Cowboys and hire Johnson to take his place.
S«« S p o rts
INDEX
......4C Hsalth...............
..............1E Nation...............
Calendar................ 3C Poopla..............
C rossw ord....... ......SC Porspactlva......
... 3C Pollco..............
Editorial..........
Education........
W arm , m o stly su n n y today
Sunny and wanner
today with a high lit
the mid tills There
will !m- only a light,
westerly wind Clear
tonight wtlli a low in
the mid l(N Partly
cloudy and warinrr
to m o rro w w ith a
high In the mnl 7(H
C a r hits tw o p e d e stria n s
Shots fired,
rocks thrown
at vehicle
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Three youths were
treated for Injuries Friday after a
group of pedestrians threw rocks at
a car. the car struck two pedestri
ans. and a bystander fired shots at
the ear. wounding a passenger,
police said Saturday.
Two of the Injured were treated
and released from a hospital Friday.
One remained hospitalized Satur
day afternoon at Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
The Incident
occurred at approximately 1:40
p.m. Friday at the comer of Fifth
and Olive streets In Sanford.
According to a police report. Larry
Rash. 1217 Palmetto Avc., Sanford,
was shot In the left shoulder after
the driver of the automobile In
which he was an occupant struck
two youths.
Rash told police that he and Ills
three companions were at Fifth and
Olive streets trying to solicit pro
stitution when a group of boys
started to throw rocks and bottles at
their Buick station wagon.
In the automobile with Rash were
Bryan Almarond. 311 San Miguel,
Winter Springs: Earnlc Rash, 1217
Palmetto Avc.. Sanford: and Ralph
Rash. 128 Jcnlcus Drive, Sanford,
according lo the police report.
Officer Frank Hcwlll. who took
the report, said Saturday that the
tag on the car was not the one
assigned to It. He could not say who
was driving the vehicle and to
whom ft belonged.
Rash told police he and his friends
drove directly to Central Florida
Regional Hospital where he was
treated for Ills wound.
The police report stales that a
witness told jhiIIcc that the station
wagon was headed wcsl on Fifth
Street toward a dead end: 11 turned
□ 8ee Shot, Page 2A
Abuse inquiries stifling teachers
NASA engineers
study delicate
telescope repair
By CAROL J.RUM8EY
Herald Stall Writer________________________________
Unltsd P raia International____________
CAPE CANAVERAL - Engineers urc
studying how to fix a potential problem
with the $1.4 billion Hubble Space
Telescope lhat will require a delicate
repair Job by technicians on a makeshift
"diving board" extended Into the In
strument's open tube.
"A ll the procedures are essentially In
p la ce." said Jean Olivier, deputy
manger of the telescope project at
NASA's Marshall Space Might Center In
Huntsville. Ala. "You Just hale lo go
through something like this."
The 43-foot telescope, equipped with
an ultra-precise 94.5-lnch mirror
sensitive lo the slightest traces of
contamination. Is scheduled for launch
from the shuttle Discovery In December,
more than three years behind schedule
because of the 1986 Challenger disaster
and earlier delays.
The 25.500-pmmd Instrument, the
most (Kiwerful telescope ever bull! lor
civilian space science. Is expected lo
revolutionize optical astronomy with Us
ability lo deleel objects 50 limes fainter
ami seven times farther away than
current Instruments on the ground. In
simpler terms. It can detect the light ul a
firefly at lO.OOOnillcs.
The telescope Is a "cassegratn" deSee NASA. Page 2A
SANFORD — Ten years ago a teacher wouldn't
think twice about giving a student an encouraging
pat on the back, but that's an attitude that may be
changing, according to several Seminole County
educators.
There Is a new awareness on the part of school
e m p lo y e e s that such g e stu re s cou ld be
misconstrued. Further, educators fear they could
wind up being Investigated by the Department of
Health At Rehabilitative Services for suspicion of
child abuse.
"W e try lo make teachers aware that they are
vulnerable to this." said Nancy Wheeler, executive
director for the Seminole Education Association, a
local union of teachers. "But I think It's sad
because It's taken a lot ol the human quality out of
teaching."
Recent tales of HRS Inquiries gone amok have
caused the School Board to ask for a study
committee In Its 1989 Legislative Program. If
Legislators agree, this committee would review all
laws, rules, and administrative requirements
governing both school boards and HRS. clarify the
role of each, and make recommendations lo the
1990 Legislature.
No one Is disputing the need lo Investigate
questions of wrongdoing. It Is the method used that
lias become controversial.
Complaints are varied: A loo-long appeals
process, charges that are unfounded. Investigators
that lack experience. Superintendent Robert
Hughes said It's now a hot Issue with teachers
throughout the stale.
Officials for HRS say they are doing their Job.
They are protecting children, and responding to all
parties as quickly as possible.
"I'm sure there are horror stories." Betsy Webb.
state HRS program administrator said, regarding
the Investigations. "But I hope and I feel these
stories are the exceptions, and not the routine
practice.”
Lawton Elementary Principal Michael Mizwlekl
believes the matters could best be handled bv the
□ See Teacher*. Page 2A
HRS investigation
nearly caused this
teacher to leave job
By CAROL J.RUMSEY
Herald staff writer____________________________ _
Last March. Judy Lockwood received a letter
that caused her to question her teaching
profession and nearly caused her to leave II.
She was a fourth grade Instructor at a
Seminole County elementary school and she
was being charged by The Department or
Health & Rehabilitative Services with child
ncglecl — charges that would lake 13 months
lo clear.
"Il was the mosl frustrating time I've ever
spent," Lockwood said. "I was being wrongly
accused. I’m a real |>ersoii. and ibis happened
to me. and 1 believe It happens loo often to
others."
Her battle Is not with HRS Invrstlgators. It Is
with an Investigative system that she says nels
In the good with the bad.
Betsy Webb, state program administrator for
HRS. said the agency In July began a ease
tracking procedure (bat requires Investigators
□ S e e Accused, Page BA
Freeze caused light damage to crops
By SANORA BOUCHAHINE
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — The Ireezlng weather that gripped
must of Florida the past two days caused light
damage lo some crops in this area as well as
elsewhere and caused record-breaking consump
tion ol electricity.
A warming trend was forecast to Ix-ghi today
although more cold bad been predicted for last
night.
"It didn't get quite as cold (Saturday morning)
as predicted." said Lyle Burk, owner ot Burk
Farms, west ol Sanford "W e've got some
Idarnage) lint I don't believe It's real severe." be
said Saturday He recorded an overnight low ol
25
Virginia Lommcrae of Dutch Mill Nursery Inc .
Sanford, said Saturday lhat her 6b-acrr citrus
grove also sustained sonic damage due to the
cold."W e saw some trust damage." site said
Mike Justice of Eastern Growers A Shippers
Inc . Sanford, a broker for vegetable growers also
reported damage lo cabbage and cucumber
crops Yrs. ma’am, we're sure we've got damage
but li will lake a couple ol days to trll how
extensive II is.” hr said
Tile chilly weather Saturday also prixturrd a
record demand lor electricity from Florida Power
A Light Co The record was set between 8 and 9
a m and tiroke the old mark ol 12.500
megawatts sri in 1985 by 359 megawatts
FPL
s|Mikrsman lia rv
Sec Weather. Page 2A
-1 1 -1 ! { fT f v
ill']
Tw o Sanford youths were struck by a car Friday. The case is still under investigation.
Mrliallk
said
II
was
M ««M etwlo b, Tornm, vm c*«l
W a t e r w a s left to f ree ze on t h e s e v in e s to p r o t e c t t h e m fr om the Irost.
TTTTTt
�»A — Ssnlord Hatsld. Santord, Florida — Sunday. February 26. 1989
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
Tw ins death controversy rages
United Preen International
Eastern prot ests recommendation report
MIAMI - Ea»l(
Mediation Board protesting the agency’s reported recommen
dation to President Bush that he delay a Machinists union
strike next weekend by naming an emergency board, the
carrier disclosed Saturday.
A letter signed by Thomas J. Matthews, senior vice president
for human resources, and sent to board chairman Walter C.
Wallace, said apparent leaks to the press have undermined
negotiations which began Wednesday In Washington.
The International Association of Machinists Is facing a March
4 strike showdown over Eastern's demand for 1 150 million In
concessions. Both sides are observing a 30-day cooling-off
period that expires at midnight March 3.
The board wants Bush to name a presidential emergency
board to Investigate the dispute, The Miami Herald and The
Boston Globe have reported. That would automatically delay
the strike by 60 days and Indicate that Bush thinks a strike
would cause an emergency situation In the airline Industry.
Sources at Eastern said they were not sure If the
recommendation has been made or was about to be made and
olllclals of the mediation board were unavailable fo; comment.
The Herald quoted government sources as saying the
recommendation had been made.
Matthews said the recommendation "almost totally un
dermines the negotiations. The March 3 deadline Is so essential
for creating the climate that almost always leads to a
negotiated settlement."
Hospital cleared in pregnant child case
TALLAHASSEE — Officials at Tallahassee Community
Hospital say a federal Investigation has cleared the facility of
any Improper action In the transfer of a pregnant 11-year-old to
another hospital.
“ As far as we are concerned, the case is closed. A decision
was rendered," TCH spokesman Rheb Harblson said Friday
after the results o f the Investigation were announced.
Harblson said Investigators from the Health Care Financing
Administration had looked Into the circumstances surrounding
the transfer and agreed TCH doctors took proper medical
action.
Controversy over the Jan. 9 Incident erupted after It was
learned the girl, who came to TCH complaining of stomach
pains, was transferred to Tallahassee Memorial Regional
Medical Center after a doctor discovered she was pregnant with
twins.
BELLE VIEW — Controversy over the
deaths of 7-month-old twins Amanda and
Adrian Hall earlier In the week continued
Saturday, as police reported they were still
Investigating but had made no arrests.
Authorities began Investigating the case
as a double homicide after an autopsy
concluded Thursday that the babies were
suffocated, Sgt. Ken Ergle of the marion
County Sheriff's Office said.
The mother of the children said Friday
she believes It was murder.
"M y children were fine and healthy. If you
don't call It murder, I don't know what In
the hell It is." the twins' mother. Geneva
Hall, said Friday.
Hall, a 23-year-old single parent and hotel
restaurant cook from Ocala, had given
temporary custody of her twins to two
families. She has four other children ages 2
to 8.
Unit** Press Intsmstlonal
TALLAHASSEE — The leader o f an antiabortion group Friday called upon Sen. Bob
Graham, D-Fla., to perform one o f his workdays In
an abortion clinic, "helping to dismember these
precious, Innocent children."
The suggestion came from Ken Connor, chief
lobbyist for Florida Right To Life.
It came as Sen. Con
annle Mack, R-Fla., Joined
more than 100 members o f Congress In petition
ing the Supreme Court to overturn the 1973 Roe
vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion.
"After spending the day helping to dismember
these precious, Innocent children, he then ought
to be required to spread their tiny parts In front of
.the camera and look the people of Florida In the
eye and tell us, 'These were not persons within the
TAMPA — Aerodyne Investment Castings Inc. has agreed to
plead guilty to making false statements to the U.S. Department
of Defense and substituting scrap, or re-used alloy,
/, for virgin
newly refined alloy In the production o f parts for turbine
engines for military aircraft and the M-l "Abram s" tank.
U.8. Attorney Robert W. Genzman said Friday a one-count
Information was filed in U.S. District Court against Aerodyne,
along with a plea bargain agreement which must be approved
by the court.
The agreement provides for Aerodyne to be fined $250,000
and placed on five years probation, to pay $25,000 each to the
FBI and the OfTlce o f the Inspector General of the U.S.
Department of Defense to cover Investigative costs of the case
and to terminate the use of certain corporate officials and
supervisory whose names were in a separate sealed document
filed by Ine govenment.
In addition, former president Russell K. Baker Jr., resigned
from .the board o f directors. Aerodyne will disclose to the
government all information • developed during Us internal
Investigation and will cooperate in the Continuing investiga
tion.
The company also has agreed to make restitution to the
government following settlement of a civil action.
The one-count Information said Aerodyne submitted false
certifications of engine parts to the Department of Defense
between 1980 and October 1987.
Aerodyne, near Tampa International Airport, employs about
175 people and has been a major defense contractor for the
past decade.
Professional Practices
Services. This Is the state agency
that Investigates serious charges
dealing with teacher Job perfor
mance. Mizwlcld said Investiga
tions need the expertise o f peo
ple who understand the school
system. This Is also the stance of
SEA and their state afllllate,
both o f which are sue
legislation to bring this about.
Debe Taute, human services
program supervisor for local
HRS e ffo rts , said teach ers
misunderstand what the agency
Is doing. .
"There's a lot of fear," Taute
said. “ I understand that as
teachers have a tough role to
play, bul so do we.”
She explained that specific
Investigators are assigned to
school cases, generally those
with more experience. They also
contact a school liaison to ac
company them on the Investiga
tion.
M lz w ic k l says th o se In-
LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE - The
winning numbers In the
LOTTO game on Saturday
were 36. 49.41.43. 2. and
26.
Th* (telly numb*f Saturday In th*
Florida Lottery CASH 1 Sam* o n
Straight Play (nutiWare In *>ac1
o rd trl; U K an a S c a t ! bat. uoo an
•1.
la a I (numbart In any ortter): MO
ter a Meant bat. 114* an 51.
Baa 0 (numbar* In any ardar): MO
ter a Meant bat. MO an II.
Straight Baa 1 : U K In ardor drawn.
MO In any artter an a II bat.
Straight Baa a U M In ardw drawn.
MO It ptekad In camblnallan on 51 bat.
TH E
Weather-
The light Is brought to a sharp
focu s 4.9 feet beh in d the
primary mirror where cameras
turn M l MO)
PuMItbed Dally and Sunday, aacapt
Saturday by Tba Santerd Herald.
Inc.. MO N. France Ava.. Santerd.
Fla. n m .
Sacand C la n Pottag* Paid at Santerd.
F terIda u n i
P O STM A STE R : Sand addrati c kangri
t* T H E SA N FO R O H E R A L D . P.O.
Baa l u r . Santerd. F L S jrn .
Ham* Oatluary: S Month*. llt J O j 0
Manttn. I X M. Year, i n M. la Slate
M all i 1 Manttn 111 It. « Manttn
Mtf.Mi Yaar. IH .M
Out Ot State Mail: Tbraa Manttn UlAtfi
t Mania* M M i Yaar i n M
(M M i n M il.
and oth er .Instrum ents are
mounted.
The secondary mirror must be
perfectly positioned for the tele
scope to operate properly. And
therein lies the prof
lolcm.
The secondary mirror Is posi
tioned by six "actuators" con
nected to the assembly by 12
small bolts. The nuts on these
bolts should have been glued, or
"staked." Into position to pre
vent any from backing ofT. or
unscrewing, under the Influence
o f launch vibrations.
Continued from page 1A
unusual lo r a
weekend day because those re
cords are usually set during the
week when people are getting
ready to go to work.
Elsewhere, the cold front that
swept down the state Friday and
Saturday killed at least one
woman, damaged scattered
pockets of citrus groves and
crops.
Thh report contain* Irtfor motion from United
Prat* International
In m ates
w in e a rly
re le a se
TALLAH ASSEE Another 137 Inmates were
granted early release Frid a y fr o m F l o r i d a 's
chronically overcrowded
prison system, but officials
said 24 o f them were
merely being transferred to
other jurisdictions.
Prior to the release, the
Inm ate population was
35.746. over 98 percent of
the system's design capaci
ty-
T h e system Is under
court order to prevent
overcrowding.
Gov. Bob Martinez has
called for the construction
o f another 8,800 prison
beds and a revival of the
p r o b a tio n and p a r o le
system, to cut back on the
number o f Inmates getting
out early.
But continued early re
leases were forecast as the
state's prison population Is
expected to nearly double
in the next few years.
ShotContinued from Page 1A
around and
headed east toward Olive Street
and then struck the two youths.
Injured were Elijah McCloud,
907 W. 12th St.. Sanford, who
was reported to be standing on
the side of the road, and Charles
Williams. 15. 906 Pecan Ave.,
Sanford, according to police.
T h ey were transported to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal by Rural Metro Ambulance.
According to the report. San
ford Police spotted the vehicle
fitting the description of the one
that hit the youths at Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
A receptionist had called the
police and reported that some
one was being treated for a
gunshot wound.
It was determined by police
that the patient with the wound
was one of the occupants of the
vehicle.
McCloud was admitted to the
hospital and the others were
treated and released, according
to a hospital spokesperson.
W EATH ER
T*
*
NATIONAL
—
Today...Sunny and warmer
(thank God) with u high In the
mid to upper 60s with a light,
westerly wind.
Tunlghl...Clear with a low In F R ID A Y
the mid 40s. The wind will P tyC ld y 0 2-4 0
flutter by on gossamer wings.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy and
wurmer. Illghs In the mid 70s.
Winds will be from the west at 5
to lOmph.
Extended outlook...Continued
w a rm in g T u esd ay through
NOW
Feb. $■
Thursday with u chance of rain
(doesn't that Just figure) Tues
day and Wednesday. 1-ows will
be In the 50s nearing 60 degrees.
Iilglu In the mid to upper 70s.
City S Farocatt
Albwquarquat
Anchoras* cy
Atlantaty
Billing*cy
I
Birmingham ly
Bitmarck in
Bottantn
FtyCldy 78-88
Sulfatepc
Charlotte NC. pc
Chicago»y
Cincinnati pc
Ctevotandcy
STATISTICS
—
~ ]
Columbwtpc
OaNaapc
S U N D A Y ! SO LU N A R T A
The high temperature In San'
BLE:
Min.
9:05
am..
9:35
p
m.:
ford
Saturday
wa*
56
degrees
[
t * ^ " * * ,|r
LA ST
MaJ. 2:55 a.m.. 3:12 p.m. and the overnight low was 30.
Duiumcy
March 7
Rrcordrd rainfall during the E*antviii*»y
TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs.
11:15 a.m.. 1148 p.m.: lows. 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m.
5:26 a.m.. 5:21 p.m.: New Sunday toialledO.OO Inch.
indionapJitiy
8 m7rna Beach: highs. 11:20
The temperature at 8 p.m. last JackaanMiu cy
FIRST
FULL
a.m.. 11:53 p.m.: lows. 5:31 night was 50 degrees and FriMarch 1 4 1
JMarch t f a.m.. 5:26 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: day's overnight low was 30, as unit Rackpc
FLORIDA TSMFS
highs. 11:35 a.m.. 12 08 p.m.: re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l LokAng*i*»pc
lows. 5:46 a.m.. 5:41 p.m.
Weather Service ul the Orlando ^ * *''*.7
MIAMI IUPII — Floxia 14 hour tempara
International Airport.
MaTiukaTpc
turat and rainlall at / a m E IT Saturday
Hi La
Other data
Mmrwapoiiapc
City
NATIONAL WSATHKR CONDITIONS
SI IS
Apalachicola
C Saturday's high..............08 " « * * " • *
n
C rettvtew
C Barom etric pressure..30.24 N*«vark*y
it
Daytena Saadi
Up to a foot uf snow battered Mass., the National Weather C Relative humidity.... 18 pet
H
•
Fart Laudardate
v New England coastal areas Sat Service said.
FartMyar*
r Winds....Northwest. 15 mph
IS urday and the mercury plunged
As much as 12 Inches ol snow
Gauw««m *
R ainfall..... - ................. O In. % wtai
» to record cold levels In Florida, fell over Cape Cod. Mass., and
Jacktonvilte
C Today's sunset..... 8:23 p.m. Pitttburgncy
M
Kay Watt
freezing a woman lo death In an arras south ol Iktslon repurtrd
It
L airland
Tomorrow’s sunrise.... 0:53 £ £ £ £ £
V unhealed home and damaging accumulations train 5 lo 8 In
Miami
U Lou'*ly
SI scattered pockets o f citrus ches.
Orlando
tail LakaCitypc
U
Pantatote
Weather
ofllcktls
said
the
snow
San
Antentecy
SS groves.
Varatota Bradantan
Son Owgapc
ss Strong winds bufleted the New was tapering oil and headed
Tallah*****
San Francitcacy
SI ss England shoreline with gusts of toward Maine, which could re
Saattiri
M
Vara Saadi
ceive
as
much
as
10
Inches.
Wath.ngtenpc
52 mph pounding Chatham.
SS
Watt Palm Baacti
9
Sunday. February 26. 1969
Vol. 61. No 160
vestlgators range from very good kind of evidence and case needs
to terrible, and It's a toss up as to to be looked at to sec If there's
which you'll receive.
even a case there."
Until the Issue settles, Wheeler
"Y ou ’re Innocent until proven
guilty," Taute responded. "Even is w a rn in g teachers to be
If we find abuse, there are extremely cautious. A warning
that many In the elementary
several levels of appeal.”
It's the timetable on those grades find dlfllcult to heed.
" I hear some teachers arc
appeals that concerns educators.
After the Initial finding, a letter b e in g to ld d o n 't t o u c h . "
Is m a iled to.- the
....
'a lle g e d Mlzwickl said. “ I say. Oh my
p erp etra to r" explaining the Ood, our youngest students are
charge and the expungcqicnt 3-4 years old (preschool)...Can
process. If they disagree with the you Imagine?"
D avla Scott, p rin cipal o f
finding, they have 30 days In
which to file for an expunge Longw ood Elementary, said
ment. The case would be re teachers are on the front line,
viewed,'and If again-denied.‘a und the majority want to do a
request for a formal hearing can good Job for children, but they
need to know they will receive a
be made.
But SEA attorney Pam Cooper, fair and Impartial hearing on
charges that repeated post such sensitive matters.
"W e ’re not living In fear that If
ponements drag out the process
and leave teachers In the lurch a child comes up and gives you a
with their names listed on an hug you're In trouble with
HRS." Mike Townsley. Sterling
electronic abuse registry.
“ Some o f these cases arc Park Elementary principal, said.
pretty frivolous." Cooper said. "But there Is still that concern
‘ My
**" case
----- load l*“
has
- Increased out there that you're guilty
three-fold. At some point, the before presumed Innocent.”
N ASA
Continued from Page 1A
sign, that Is, light
en ters the telescope tube,
bounces ofT the primary mirror
at the base of the Instrument
and travels 16 feet up to a
smaller 12.2-Inch secondary
mirror positioned In the center of
the tube. The light then bounces
back down the tube and through
a 24-Inch hole In the center of
t h e p r i m a r y m ir r o r .
From United Prats Intsmstlonal reports
language and meaning of the constitution. These
lives were not worth living.'" Connor said.
" I f after being confronted with the humanity of
the unborn child. Sen. Graham still Insists that
women have the absolute right to destroy their
unborn children, then he ought to bear the label
he sought to pin on Sen. Mack during the
campaign against Buddy MacKay. ‘ Ideological
whacko,'*' Conner said In a written statement.
The Roe decision says women have the privacy
right to end a pregnancy in the first trimester, and
limited rights to abortion later In pregnancies
depending on the viability o f the fetus.
Graham took up his workdays gimmick when
running for governor In 1978, working a day at a
Job an average Floridian might hold.
Mack defeated Democrat MacKay In the general
election last November.
Teachers
Continued from Paga 1A
MIAMI BEACH — Some 13 paintings by Norman Rockwell
have been returned to the Sharon!
on SteelI Com.
C
after being In the
Floridai office o
off Victor Posnci
Posner, who bought the company In
1969.
Sharon Steel of Farrell. Pa., commissioned the paintings by
Rockwell In 1966.
Posner took the paintings to Miami Beach after he bought
Sharon Steel.
A trustee for the financially troubled steelmaker later sued
Posner for the paintings and the $20 million In salary and
expenses creditors accused him of taking from the company.
E
God. said It would be "the work of the devil"
If his children are arrested.
.The elder Heflin said he and his wife have
raised eight children and that none of them
appears capable of murder.
"I'v e taught them to be God-fearing
children and to love everybody," Heflin said.
The Heflins were baby-sitting the twins
for the first time.
The Rev. Frank Jefferson, a friend of the
Heflin family for 30 years, said the twins'
regular baby sitter was not available that
day because she was having a new mobile
home moved onto her lot.
Jefferson, a preacher at the Church of the
Most High God In Bellevlew. said he got
Involved with Hall's babies earlier this
month, when the mother gave him and his
wife, Mary Jefferson, temporary legal
custody of Adrian.
Last November, Hall gave her sister,
Lomlnc Ramsey, temporary legal custody of
Amanda.
Graham gets abortion challenge
Aerodyne to be fined In defense case
Rockwell paintings leave Florida
The babies were at a minister’s home
Wednesday In Bellevlew. a tiny town just
south of Ocala. They were being supervised
by three o f his children, who called
paramedics after noticing the twins stopped
breathing about ;1:30 p.m. The babies were
renounced deaid on arrival at Munroe
eglonal Medical Center In Ocala.
The sitters Sandra Mobley. 27. Shirley
Heflin. 22. and Jbhn Heflin Jr.. 21 arc being
questioned by authorities.
The Heflin children and their parents, the
Rev. John and Edith Heflin, said Friday they
believe the twtnsdled of natural causes.
Family members cried occasionally and
appeared stunned as they talked. "There's
nothing to say. You have to pray." Mobley
said.
Said Shirley Heflin: "It leaves your mind
wondering especially after they tell you It's
murder."
Their father, a 62-year- old carpenter who
preaches at True Pentecostal Church of
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�S in lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 26. 1989 — 3A
j. ■
b ism iss Sweeting suit, city asks
i
tm
■» LAURA L. SULLIVAN
HerSId stall writer
Pot, guns, cash confiscated In raid
SANFORD — A Sanford couple was charged with possession
o f more than four pounds of marijuana and several guns after
agents from the clty/county Investigative bureau raided their
home Friday evening.
Charged with possession o f firearms during the commission
o f a felony, carrying a concealed weapon, possession with
marijuana with Intent to distribute, possession of more than 20
grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia were
Betty Self Harper. 28, and Vincent Lloyd Hathaway, 24. both of
2401 Airport Blvd., Sanford.
Acting on a tip, agents raided the home at about 6:30 p.m
Friday after harper and Hathaway returned home. In a safe,
they reported finding four pounds o f marijuana, $4,500 In
cash, a shotgun, a rifle and a scale. Harper had a .22-callber
semi-automatic pistol and a bag of marijuana In her purse at
the time o f the arrest, police said.
Agents also reported finding nearly $4,000 In cash In
Hathaway's pocket and wallet. They also reported finding a
loaded ,357-callber handgun In the couple's Jeep Suburban
parked outside.
During the raid, a car with three women arrived and agents
reported finding a small amount o f marijuana In the purse of
Kelly Lee Gault, 21, 250 N. Second St., Lake Mary. Gault was
charged with less than 20 grams of marijuana. Bond was set at
$500. Bond was set at $2,000 for Harper and Hathaway.
Sft NFORD - The city
i mo lion to dismiss a su
In
Seminole County circuit court
demanding a recount of ballots
that decided the District 1 com
mission run-off race In De
cember.
In a two-page motion to dis
miss the suit filed last week, City
Attorney Bill Colbert said the
complaint failed to show proof of
election fraud. The suit alleges
Five arrested In separate drug cases
SANFORD — Police and deputy sheriffs arrested five Sanford
men on drug-related charges In separate Incidents over the
weekend. Those arrested are:
•Scott William Olivieri, 29, *1608, BOO W. Airport Blvd.,
Sanford, was charged with possession o f cocaine and drug
paraphernalia Saturday at about 2 a.m. by a Seminole County
deputy after the deputy reportedly spotted Olivieri smoking a
pipe In his car parked near Lake Howell Road and Pine Street.
The deputy alsqireportedly found crack cocaine on Olivieri's
dashboard. Bond was set at $2,000.
• Michael Andre Simmons, 21, 1118 Cypress Ave., Sanford,
was anested by'Sanford police Friday at about 10:30 p.m.
when a vice officer reported seeing him driving a car similar to
one owned by a wanted person near 18th Street and Southwest
Road. After Hie car was stopped, Investigator* reported seeing
a passenger, William Ellis; 22. 2441 Church St., Sanford,
attempting to hide a matchbox found to contain cocaine under
the passenger seat.
Both men were charged with possession of cocaine. Bond was
set at $2,000 for each man.
•Gordon Junius Hayes, 32, 115 French Ave., Sanford, was
charged with possession of cocaine by Sanford police Saturday
at about 4 a.m. after he was stopped near Fifth Street and Elm
Avenue. Police report finding cocaine powder on his front seat.
Bond was set at $2,000.
• Kirk Pritchard. 22. 214 Yale Dr., Sanford, was charged
with possession o f cocaine by Sanford police after they reported
discovering cocaine In his Jacket pocket after the vehicle he
was riding in was stopped at 13th Styreet and U.S. Highway
17-92. Bond was set at $2,000.
• Inez Irene Paige, 25, 36 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, was
charged with possession of cocaine after a scorch warrant was
served on her home Friday at about 7:15 p.m. Bond was set at
$ 2 ,0 0 0 .
Man charged with burglary
LAKE MARY — A Sanford man was charged with burglary to
an occupied residence after police reportedly found him at the
front door of the Ruskln Street home r
ami. wearing a Jacket owned by an occur iL
S, French <
Although Darren1Scott TOUnrtafL 31
told police he didn’t remember being In
Jacket, the 15-year-old son o f the owner told police he had
ven Tllllnghast the Jacket In his bedroom about 10 minutes
:fore to get him to leave. Bond was set at $5,000.
S
Man holding Itsms chargad with burglary
SANFORD — Scott Eugene Dunn. 25. 2018 Palmetto Ave.,
Sanford, who Sanford police said was detained while walking
on 19th Street near Magnolia Avenue on Friday night carrying
a camera and Jewelry, was charged with burglary and grand
theft on Saturday after a woman reported the Items stolen.
Bond was set at $1,000.
Three charged with DUI
The folllowlng men have been charged with DUI:
• Stephen Russell Long, 24, Orlando, was charged with driving
while under the influence o f alcohol by Lake Mary police Friday
at about 11 p.m. after an oUlcer reported spotting him run olT
the road while travelling west on Lake Mary Boulevard near the
Grovevlew Apartments. Bond was set at $500.
After searching the vehicle, the officer reported finding three
bags, containing a total of 85 grams of marijuana, under the
passenger's seat.
• Mark David Cross. 35, of Apopka, was charged with DUI
Saturday at about 1:30 a.m. after an Altamonte Springs officer
reported seeing his pick-up truck weaving while westbound on
State Road 436. Bond was set at $500.
• William John Faulkner, 29. o f 629 Swallow Drive,
Casselberry, was arrested Thursday after his car was In an
accident on Howell Branch Road. Casselberry.
• 7:59 p.m. — 107 Scott
Dr.; trash fire , e x t in
guished.
• 7:48 p.m. - 301 E. Fifth
St.; lockout by diabetic
n ee d in g In s u lin ; d oor
hinges removed to gain
entry.
• 6:52 p.m. — 218 Elm
Ave.; smouldering fire in
Ben Franklin stove, extin
guished with Ice and water:
no damage.
• 1:51 p.m. - 1407 W.
n t l ■mb rflHlB By I pm nafebm o
T h e _____ , _______
Jerry Keeth, of Lock Harbor, slopped by the
Sanford Civic Center Saturday to buy azaleas
from Chamber of Commerce members Winifred
Mosteller to be sentenced
for killing Gen. McNenny
■ y BRAD CHURCH
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Sentencing of
Arthur Mosteller Is set for April 3
on two counts of murder after he
pleaded "n o contest" to the
charges.
Mosetller, 27, was charged
with second degree murder In
the death of retired Marine Brig.
Gen. Wilbur McNenny during a
r o b b e r y a t t e m p t a t h is
Longwood home last May.
He also was charged with
felony first degree murder In the
death of his alleged partner In
the robbery attempt, who died
after being shot by McNenny.
Florida law provides that a
person Involved In committing a
crime In which Bomeone Is killed
is liable for u charge of felony
first degree murder.
Jaycees ready ::
to clean up
downtown today
SANFORD — A section of First
Street will be closed for five
hour* today while a local civic
group cleans up downtown.
Shaun B riggs o f Sanford
Jaycees said he expects up to 30
members today to help prepare
the downtown area for the St.
Johns River Festival Arts and
Crafts Show March 4 and 5.
First Street will be closed
between Park and Palmetto
Avenues today between 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m.
• 8 :3 1 a .m . — 2 4 3 7
Marshall Ave.: man. 80,
transported to CFRH by
AMT.
INSULATION
SAVES YOU $$$
Know What I Mean, Vern.
A L L TYPES O F INSULATION
As you probably know, home Insulation saves you DOLLARS
by reducing heating and cooling costs. While Florida Power
& Light Company Is offering their "Watt-Savei" service, we are
helping to spread the word to their customers that they can
pay for up to (and sometimes more than) half the cost of
Insulating.
Protect your family’s comfort and, plaaaa, call the beat,
8PEAR8 INSULATION, for a free estimate.
SPEARS
IN S U LA TIO N
(407) 321-7423
IPARTICIPATIN G
CONTRACTOR
ts rr for YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP-
•vwc out oars •Kimtxn iw n m
•comi»Ti w i •*nv oountMiwwn
• stop FCHtaoeuw and law sues
FREE LECflMESAOON, SATURDAYS
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
• CALI PON
339-2022
10S • *77 I
*
you el any time and they are prepared to back up
ihelr sales with guarantees.
Florida Carpet and Vinyl owners Gene Blue (left)
and Joe Savoie stand In Ironl of some of their
vast quantities of carpet. They are ready to serve
3 3 0 -0 2
10
W lodor
Chiropractic
Cantor
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
You and your friends are cordially
invited to attend a reception for
nationally acclaimed wildlife artist
Friday, Man* 3, 1999
2:00-9:00 PM
„a »
P A IN T & G L A S S
247 N. WOODLAMD BLVD.
DELANO, FL 32720
(904) 734-2122
“ Blue - Winged Teal"
Mosteller and his wife, Gina,
33. were indicted on the murder
charges by a grand Jury last
July.
Mrs. Mosteller has not yet
pleaded to the charges.
According to the lndlctmenL
Mosteller and Clive Mltto, 24.
appeared at McNenny'a front
door by the two robbers on May
2. Police said Motto posed as a
pizza deliveryman as a ruse to
get the general to come to the
door.
McNInny, 76, answered the
door and then closed It, appar
ently after the two robbers tried
to perpetrate a robbery. He was
shot twice through the door, but
returned the fire with a handgun
and hit Clve three times.
Clive was found dead in a car
In Sanford the next day. Gen.
M cN e n n y d ie d a b o u t tw o
months after the shooting.
Ralph Ericsson: assistant state
a t t o r n e y , s a id C liv e and
Mosteller planned to rob the
McNenny residence for several
weeks before the robbery at
tempt was made.
Mr*. Mosteller had worked as a
nurse In the McNenny household
and Is accused of helping plan
the robbery.
■Ba N K R U P T C Y ^ V
13th St.; medical call: man.
54. transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital
(CFRH) by American Medi
cal Transport (AMT).
• 11:36 a.m. — Seventh
Street and Cypress Ave.;
medical call; man. 54.
transported to CFRH by
AMT.
"Bill” Glelow, sealed left, and Martha Yancy.
The proceeds from the annual sale are used for
civic beautification In Sanford.
that James Sweeting III might
have won the commission race,
Colbert said. Instead of alleging
that he would have won.
A 1953 case decided by the
Florida Supreme Court requires
substantial proof that uncounted
votes would have changed the
outcome of the race, Colbert
said.
Sweeting filed the suit against
the city, his opponent Lon
Howell and Seminole County
Supervisor of Elections Sandra
Goard. Sweeting, who lost the
race by eight votes, asked for a
hand recount of ballots In the
suit filed Dec. 29.
"The point Is: we don’ t know.
No one could know If those votes
could have changed the out
come," Colbert said.
The city commission voted 3-2
not to order a hand recount of
the votes. At that time. Colbert
advised tlie city that any recount
should be conducted In the same
manner as the Initial ballot
count.
Nine ballots were not counted
because they were rejected byj
tabulating machines.
The suit calls for a recount td
determine if "certain absented
ballots may have been cost more
than once by the same Indlvldul
al" or wrongly obtained, and
why nine ballots were rejected
by the machine.
Register for a nmarqued artist proof
by Phillip Crowe and other prizes.
Is $w 1st SO p t > h "
A
F
l w
l o
a
r i d
y
s
a
a
C
l a
a
r g
r p
e
The owner* of Florida Carpet and Vinyl bring
the finest In flooring producta to their realdentlal
and commercial customer* In their beautiful
and spacious facility at 2803 Orlando Dr. (U.S.
Highway 17-92). Sanford.
Prices are compctatlve at Florida Carpet and
Vinyl. Take advantage of the Stalnmaster carpel
special: only 814.09 per square yard. All work Is
guaranteed for one year.
Partner* Joe Savoie and Gene iiluc have been
In business In Sanford for three years. The two
have a combined total of 30 year* of experience
In the carpet business.
“ My partner and I arc both Christians and try
to run a Christian business and plan to be In
Sanford for a long time," Joe said.
A January 1088 move from Seminole Centre
(Wal-Mart Shopping Center! to their present
location between ABC Liquor* and Card's Deli
quadrupled their space lo a massive 8,000
e
s e
t
a
n
l e
d
c
V
t i o
n
i n
y
a
t
l
square leet.
Their 3.300 square fool showroom, one of the
largest In central Florida, displays hundreds of
samples In a myriad of styles and colors. Florida
Carpet and Vinyl's large Inventory allowa you lo
buy your flouring today and have It Installed
tomorrow.
They carry plush, sculptured and patio carpel
from nearly a dozen quality mills, such as
Mohawk. Galaxy. Horizon and Armstrong. They
also carry the finest in vinyl, ceramic tile and
hardwood floor coverings.
In-home estimates and 90 day saine-os-cash
financing are available.
Store hour* are 9 a.in. lo 6 pm . Monday
throgh Thursday. 0 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Friday, and 9
a m. to 0 p.m. Saturday. For more Information,
call Florida Carpet and Vinyl at 321-8939 or.
from outside the area, coll them toll free at
1-800348-8497.
PO Abv
�4 A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 26, 1969
B u sh b e g in s visit to China, s h a k e s han ds
Unltad P ra a i International
BEIJING — President Bush,
h a lfw a y th ro u gh hts firs t
overseas tour, began a sentimen
tal weekend visit to China Sat
urday to reaffirm and bolster a
relationship he helped nurture
as chief of the American mission
in 1974 and t975.
Thousands of citizens with
their bicycles lined the streets of
downtown Beijing and Chinese
leaders eager to make their
voices heard on several Issues
gave Bush a warm welcome on
his arrival from Tokyo Saturday
afternoon on the second leg of
his Asia swing.
In s p ra w lin g T ia n cn m e n
Square — a huge portrait of the
late leader Mao Tse-tung in the
F ir s t la d y la m e n t s n o t
b e in g ‘t o u r is t ’ in C h in a
U n l f d f m i International
BEIJING. China — Barbara
Bush had one regret Saturday
on her sentimental Journey to
China, saying " I ’m no longer
a tourist."
The first lady, who has been
to China on six previous
occasions, explained that she
can no longer walk around
the Chinese capital as she
used to. or ride her bicycle.
"I used to be tour guide,"
she said proudly, recalling the
time she lived In Beijing from
1974-75.
But a ccom p a n y in g her
husband on hts Asian swing
15 years after he served as
chief of the U.S. mission In
Beijing has cramped her style
somewhat, and she is now
bound by protocol and tight
security.
"Seeing China for the first
time was like seeing a black
and white movie." she said.
"But the last time we were
here three or four years ago. It
was really an emerged na
tion."
"I love China." she said. “ I
had very, very happy years
there."
She planned to retrace her
steps Sunday by visiting the
Forbidden City and the palace
of the last emperor.
Bush told reporters aboard
Air Force One en route to
China from Japan where she
and her husband attended the
funeral of Emperor Hirohlto
that she was Impressed by the
new emperor, Akihlto. and his
wife, Mlchlko.
"They are very nice peo
ple." she said, adding she was
particularly struck by the
beauty and grace o f the
empress.
Bush, whose trademark Is a
three-strand heavy fake pearl
choker, succumbed to the
lure of Japan, however, by
purchasing a cultured pearl
bracelet for herself.
background — Bush stopped his
armored limousine and hopped
out to have his picture taken
shaking hands with the people.
As two girls gave him flowers
and others pressed forward
waving tiny American flags.
Bush repeatedly said, "Xlc. xlc
(thank you, thank you),” and
then warmly grasped the hand
of one Chinese man and told
aides. "I know this guy!”
*'It’s wonderful to be here."
the president told Premier LI
Peng upon shaking hands at the
plush Diaoyulal state guest
house, a wooded compound on
the city's west side where Bush
Is staying in a sumptuous villa.
"A warm welcome to you here
In Beijing." LI responded, Invit
ing the president to chat briefly
over tea and exchange gifts —
bicycles from the Chinese, boots
from the Americans — before
moving on to a formal dinner at
the Great Hall of the People In
the bustling capital.
Bush toasted his hosts at the
dinner by reaffirming the heart
of the landmark U.S,-Chinese
communique signed more than
a decade ago, "that there is but
one China."
Acknowledging the persistent
concern In China about U.S.
relations with Taiwan, which it
considers a renegade province.
Bush said. "W e have found ways
to a d d r e s s T a iw a n c o n
structively and without rancor."
China's Peoples Liberation
Army band struck up "T h e
Yellow Rose of T ex as" and
President Yang Shangkun said
In his toast that Chinese leaders,
as well as the public, attach
.great Importance to Bush's visit.
"For a decade and more valu
able friendship has been forged
between you and Chinese lead
ers. Chairman Deng Xloplng In
particular which Is widely ac
claimed by the two peoples."
Shangkun was quoted by the
official Xinhua news agency as
saying.
Bush brushed aside sugges
tions that Soviet leader Mlkhnll
Gorbachev's planned visit in
May for a summit may result In
a closer partnership between the
c o m m u n is t s u p e r p o w e r s ,
assuring his hosts the United
State- is not threatened by an
oppe '.rnlty for China and the
Soviet Union to overcome some
of their decades-old differences.
"(That) Inspires hope for new
progress in the search for selfdetermination and peace for the
Cambodian people and stability
for Korea." he said.
Bush told reporters before
le a v in g T o k y o th a t " t h e
U.S.-China relationship stands
on Its own."
Speaking at the banquet, Bush
said: "Each time we come here
we arc fascinated by the dynam
ic change and growth ... (and)
Barbara and I arc grateful for the
friendship and kindness thnt we
have been shown over the years
by the Chinese people.
"The expanding relationship
between your country and ours
has been a source o f satisfaction
to us as well. Let us continue,
then, to work together, to plant
trees together, so that the next
generation ... can sit together in
the shade." he said.
Bush's visit is his fifth to
China since his 1974-1975 stint
as chief of the U.S. mission In
UctJIng before the establishment
of full diplomatic relations Jan.
1. 1979. He visited twice as vice
president, in 1982 and 1985.
George Bush begins a sentimental trjp to China
After preaching at a downtown
Protestant church where he
worshipped In the mid-1970s.
Bush will spend Sunday In
meetings with senior Chinese
leaders, Including a lunch
hosted by Deng. China's para
mount leader.
Bush also will meet aver the
weekend with U.S. Embassy
staff and hofet a return dinner
featuring a Texas barbecue. He
leaves Beijing Monday for a brief
visit to South Korea before
returning to Washington.
China Is facing Its worst crisis
In a decade-old program of
market-oriented economic re
forms. with Inflation at record
levels.
Hirohito entombed with
Mickey Mouse watch
R O A D W O R K THIS W E E K
United Press tntarnetlonel
TOKYO — Like the pharoahs
o f ancient Egypt, Emperor
H iro h lto w as b u rled w ith
momentos he treasured most in
life — Including a Mickey Mouse
w atcb and a list o f sumo
wrestlers, news reports said.
T h e Im p e ria l H ou seh old
Agency refused to Identify the
Items buried with Hirohlto. who
was entombed Friday afternoon
In a mausoleum In western
Tokyo after 13 hours of solemn
ceremonies rich In Shinto re
ligion ritual.
But Japanese news reports
have said the momentos he was
entombed with range from a
microscope he used in marine
biology In which he excelled,
and a list of illustrous sumo
wrestlers, his favorite sport, and
a Mickey Mouse watch he was
presented during his visit to
Disneyland in California In the
early 1970s.
Hirohito, the last of the major
World War 11 leuders. was burled
wearing a white silk kimono but
was entombed with sonic of the
clothes he liked best — a
Western suit and tic.
Am id to w erin g Japanese
cypress irccs nt the Musashl
Imperial Mauscolcum In HacbloJI
In wcslcm Tokyo. It took three
hours to entomb Hlrohllo whose
coffin was placed In a stone
enclosure In a 3-yard deep hole
carved Into the hillside and lined
with concrete and faced with
granite.
The coffin shared the tomb
with u sword, ceremonial shoes,
books written by Hirohlto on
marine biology along with Iris
other favored earthly Items.
Completion of the masuolcum
complex will take a full year
from Ills death on Jan. 7.
Hirohlto died of cancer at age 87.
€
Lv
6
CALL TULL FR EE
I4M-M I-III1
SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e your dentist
TRAN SM ISSIO N TRO U BLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street • S a n fo rd
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
29 YR S . S A M E L O C A T IO N
•'FAMILY OWNED"
TREAT THEM LIKE ROYALTY
D o n ’t have them stay in an
o le ’ m otel room !
G iv e them the c o m fo rts
o f h om e.
Here are the profects in Sem inole County that may affect the flow of traffic:
Rod Bug Lake Road from
oasi of Staio Road 436 to
Autumn Glenn Lano. Road
widening from two lo four lanes.
■ £ 4 Interstate 4 from Lew
Road in Orange County lo just
north of Slate Road 436 Re
surfacing, with all work requir
This major project Includes ing lane closures to be done
s u b s t a n tia l u n d e rg ro u n d between 7 pm and 6 30 am
drainago work and removal of Expected com pletion; mid
oxistlng road surface. Flagmen February. Jurlsd'ction: Florida
or detours may bo used, but DOT.
traffic backups are not expected
to bo worse that they were _____ Lake Mary Boulevard
extension: two lane construc
previously.
tion, new alignment fron C-427
to U.S. 17-92 at Lake Mary
Boulevard. Completion date.
April.
H * j|
Construction of an
orwancu toad and parking lot in
Mullet Lake Park Ramp will be
closed until construction is
complete. Expected completion:
Feb 24 Jurisdiction; Seminole
County. (Not on map)
Wekiva Springs Road is
limited to one-iane traffic 24
hours a day at the bridge over
CORPORATE LEASES
AVAILABLE
PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION A SPACIO U S LIVING
Sweetwater Creek for bridge
con stru ctio n . Ju risd iction :
Seminole County. Completion:
Early May.
Installation of utility lines
on s evera l s treets in the
Northwood Subdivision off State
Road 343 south of Sand Lake
Road One-lane traffic in con
struction areas Completion
date: Friday. Jurisdiction: Alta
monte Springs
tmtrti
RANDOLPH COURT A PTS.
330-1300
UO H ID D EN L A K E DR.
SANFORD
�S an lo fd
Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday,
February 20,
1909
- SA
Accused------
DEATHS
"She (the liaison) was very
known. The wliolc thing didn't
go on long enough to enable a kind to me. as was the In
In rile specific distinction. Lockwood believes vestigator." Lockwood said "ll
reasons for delays In Ihclr work she asked If anyone was hurl. was nil very friendly."
and holds (hem accountable for There was no answer, and no
Lockwood was lolil one ol the
sloppy work. She hopes this will sign of Injury, w> she dismissed
prevent eases like Lockwood's the episode. The boys were Itoy's had bruised Ills back In the
fight. Stic thought HRS just
from recurring.
talked to about fighting, and
needed some help with the
"W e don't nave enough peo
discipline silos were sent home
ple," Webb said. "W e never will. to parents. That was to lx* the details. Nothing seemed trouble
Still we try In be sensitive to end of It. no detention, no some about It. A child bad been
everyone Involved."
paddling, no principal. But It hurt, and some adults were
trying to determine the cause.
Lockwood's story began on an didn't rnd there.
Five months would pass, the
ordinary day in October. 1987.
episode
nearly forgotten, when a
Students in iter classroom were
The following morning, an
just finishing tliclr lunettes. Site HRS Investigator arrived on letter arrived In the mall charg
remembers wnlklrg across iht
campus to t ill, with her. The ing Lockwood with neglect for
room tn a file cabinet. While her investigator was not alone: she not sending the boy to the school
bark was turned from si orients, was accompanied by a School clinic, she said. It was. site says,
someone called, 'Miss Lockwood Board liaison, whose purpose U the first stir realized she was
they’re on the floor.'
Is io avail Hie agency with a under Investigation. Her name
She turned to find two young representative familiar with the bad now been placed on a
computerized child abuse regis
bovs fighting. Wlm lilt wlm is not setiool system.
try. and she Ilk I 30 days to
request an expungement.
"1 couldn't Ix'llevc It was
HOSPITAL NOTES
happening." Lockwood said "I
couldn't believe It."
C*nlr*l Florid* Rpqional Hoc pit* I
She received free legal counsel
M a e H a m p to n
Thursday
E II ja il M c C lo u d
through her membership In the
ADMISSIONS
A m a n d a Pa dg et
rounly's leat her union. A letter
Son lo rd
G eorge R Tow nsend. D e B a ry
M a r g a r t l E D anas
H e rb e rt B re se m a n . D elton a
was drafted In her defense, but
N a n cy M C a u k ln , D eltona
L a lo n la S D a n ie ls
si
III Iter request Inr expunge
E ls ie D y e r. D eltona
A n th o n y E F e rg u so n
ment was denied. She then bad
G ilb e r t M e y e r
C h a rle s W F a u st, D eltona
E tta F ro s t. D elton a
J a m e s S llv ls
30 days In which to request a
D a v id S m a ll
Theodore Ja ck s o n , D eltona
formal hearing. Site was to rile
F ra n k K u c h in s k y , D eltona
J a m e s M W a rn e r
specific reasons for this request,
J F V a n G in k e l, D eltona
Th eod is W illia m s
yet she bad ik i Investigative
D o ris 0 B u sh , O ra n g e C ity
B re n d a K K ilts , C a s s e lb e rry
C a rl J L etta u . O ra n g e C ity
M a r la J F rls o n . O efta ry
report from which to respond.
M is ty K r lc k , L a k e M a r y
D a v e y B row n . D elton a
For two months, Utekwoori
K e n n e lh C o n v e ry . D eltona
DISCHARGES
S a n lo r d :
N o rm a t H en de rso n, D eltona
said, her own defense was held
E d w a rd A M a rh a s S y , D eltona
U e v e rly E A m lro
up while I IRS allnrnlcs worked
J a m e s A Thorpe, D eltona
C h a rle s D H a r r is
oil the rcqtort It was May lie fore
E n v ls J Johnson
V e rn a T ra c y , D elton a
Jo h n S, M o n osa
T ere sa V a rq u e r. D eltona
site received It. and then another
M in i A Fogg, L a k e M o n roe
A m a n d a D P a d g et
series of legal delays ensiled, all
W illia m Thom as
Ja co b se n R u th V M a C a o le y . L a k e M o n roe
tile w h ile Iter name on a
E lb e rt H W oodw orth
B e rn ic e L a u r e tll. O ra n g e C lly
S ta n le y H D onovan. D e B a ry
DISCHARGES
statewide registry.
S h e rry B e n |a m in , D e llo n a
Sanford:
A Tlnal hearing more than a
N a th a lin e A le x a n d e r
E u n ic e F lo y d B ra d d o ck . D e llo n a
year after the Incident cleared
A d e ll F re n c h y . D e lto n a
D e b o ra h Jon es
D a n H a ig h . D elton a
F lo re n c e R M e y e r
her and resulted in her name
H a y m o n d H M a s s e y . D elton a
J a n ic e L V ern oy
being
erased from tlull registry.
C tltto rd S ch aeu b le, D eltona
L e o n a rd H o lt. D e B a ry
But II didn't erase the memory.
S a ra S im pson and ba b y g irl. D elton a
W endy C a n a d a . D elton a
"I think HRS Is good In a
J F V a n G ln k e l, D eltona
O lg a M lk lja n ls , D e llo n a
A n d re w J , P a rk e r , D e llo n a
M in n ie A Fogg, L a k e M o n roe
certain capacity, hut they need
K e ith W illia m s . L a k e M a r y
R o se U tess. D elton a
to lx* more familiar with the
M ild r e d A n d erson , W in te r S p rin g s
R o b e rt H R u sse ll. G en eva
schools." Lockwood said. "I
M u r ie l S a h lln . O ra n g e C ity
B illy J C o rn e liu s III, W in ter S p rin g s
Stephanie G oss, W in te r S p rin g s
M a r g a re t C. Stephan. O ra n g e C ity
didn't go Into leaching lor the
K a th y J B a tch e lo r, S orren to
L a u ra B M o b le y, Jen n in g s. F la
money, I wanted to work with
BIRTHS
F a n n y H M a n s lie ld . C a r le r s v llle . G a
Steph an ie W B row n , a baby boy. Sanford
S ta ce y M L u c e an d baby boy. S a n lo rd
children. Yet. tlumigli litis whole
B a rb a r a A F o le y , a baby g ir l, S a n lo rd
T e rr i B M lr l an d ba b y boy, O steen
ordeal, 1 was never given a lair
M a e V. H a m pton , a baby g irl, S a n lo rd
BIRTHS
shot, tliarsoll I ask,"
Central Florida Regional Hospital
M is t y K r lc k . a ba b y g irl. L a k e M a r y
Continued from Page 1A
SOPHIE CHRISTIANI
CIPOLLONE
Sophie Chrlslliinl Clpollonc.
78, 380 Onkluirst Si., Allamonlc
S prin gs, dire) Thursday at
Florida Hospital A ltam on te
Springs. Born June 30, 1910 In
Italy, she moved to Altamonte
Springs from Flushing, N.Y.. In
1961. She was n homemaker
and a Catholic.
Survivors Include husband.
Domcnlck: son. Richard. Winter
Park; daughters. Gloria Hunter.
Orlando. Alice Cooper. Alta
m o n te S p r in g s ; s is t e r s ,
Josephine Tompson. Orlando,
Lucy Tcdcchc. Long Island City,
N.Y.: brothers. Salvatore Chris
tian!. Orlando. Daniel Christian!.
W estch ester. N.Y.. Michael
Chrlstlanl, New York. Frank
Christianl, Danbury. Conn.,
Anthony Chrlstlanl. Whittier,
Calif.: five grandchildren.
Da Id w In •Fa I re h 11d Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
KENNETH HOWARD DODD
Kenneth Howard Dodd. 72.
1463 N. Delaware SL. Sanford,
died Thursday. Feb. 23. at
Florida Hospital, Altam onte
Springs. Dorn March 21. 1916 In
Shirley. Ind.. he moved to San
ford from France In 1965. He
was a retired Army lieutenant
colonel In the U.S. Army, a
member of the VFW. Orlando,
and of the Officers Club at the
Orlando Naval Training Center.
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e sons.
Christopher K.. Fort Hragg. N.C.,
Jeffrey II., Orlando: daughters.
Elizabeth M. Carter. Sanford.
Gayle Lape, Maryland, Kendall
S lo a n e. T en n essee; sister.
Thelma, California; six grand
children.
O a k In w n P a rk C c m c tcry/Funcral Home. Lake Mary.
In charge of arrangements.
VE RA I. FLANDERS
Vera I. Flanders. 84, 1706
Miller St.. Winter Park, died
Thursday at her residence. Born
Sept. 20, 1904 in Atkinson
County. Gu.. she moved to
Winter Park from there in 1939.
She was a homemaker mid a
member of the Bethel Baptist
Church. Orlando.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons,
Charles D.. Geneva. Jack O..
Everglades City: daughters,
P a u lin e M organ . G e n e v a .
Mildred C. Oswald, Hawaii;
brother. Ben Bullard. Sanford;
sisters. Lillian Burke. Lake
Mary. Linda Paulk. Atlanta;
seven grandchildren: seven
great-grandchildren.
C o x - P a r k e r C n rey Hand
Guardian Chapel. Winter Park.
In charge of arrangements.
SAR A LEEANN LASZAIC
Sara Lccaim Laszalc. Infant,
112 Essex Ave., Altam onte
Springs, died Monday Florida
Hospital, Altamonte Springs.
She was born Feb. 20. 1989 in
Altamonte Springs and was a
Christian.
Survivors Include mother.
Tammy. Altamonte Springs: fa
ther. John Hlpley, Altamonte
Springs;,maternal grandparents.
Stella. Altamonte Springs, Tony.
Longwood: paternal grandfather.
Jerry Hlpley, Alaska; paternal
grandmother. Martlyn Henson.
P in e H i l l s : 1p a tern a l stepgrandfather. Mike Henson. Pine
H ills ; m a te rn a l g re a tgran dparen ts. C h arles and
Florence 1lappet. New York City:
paternal greal-grandmoter. Pal
Drawdy, Pine Hills.
Woodlawn Funeral Home, Or
lande. in charge or arrange
ments.
W ILFRED EDWARD
LOISELLE
Wilfred Edward Lolsclle. 76.
Sacramento Street. Deltona, died
Thursday. Feb. 23. at Hlllhaven
Health Care Center. Sanford.
Born July 3. 1912 in Pawtucket.
ILL. he moved to Deltona In
1982 from there. He was a
retired lead man for Pawtucket
D ie and B le a c h in g and a
member of All Saints Episcopal
Church. Enterprise. He was a
member of the AARP.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Dorothy; daughter. Barbara
Gendron. DeBary; six grand
children: 4 great-grandchildren.
Altman Funeral Home. De
Bary. In charge of arrangements.
CHARLES T. N1BLACK
Chnrles T. Nlbtack. 87. 418 N.
Central Ave.. Oviedo, died Frtdny. Feb. 24. at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Orlando.
Born June 15. 1901 in Dunnellon, he moved to Oviedo in
1925 from there. He was the
former owner of the Oviedo Drug
Store, a farmer and a member of
First United Methodist Church.
Oviedo. He was also a member of
the Masonic Lodge. Oviedo.
Survivors Include wife, Lucille;
daughter. Dorothy Jackson.
Tampa: brother Walter, Dunnellon; sisters, Jessie Brock.
Oakland. Cora Nichols. Crystal
River. Elsie Gales, Jacksonville:
two grandchildren: two great
grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
HELEN EMMA TIMM
Helen Emma Timm, 81. 2039
Outer Circle Drive. Oviedo, died
Thursday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Bom July 22. 1907
in LaPortc County, Ind., she
moved to Oviedo from South
Bend, Ind,, In 1978. She was a
homemaker and a member of St.
Luke's Lutheran Church.
Survivors Include husband.
Oscar: son. Donald. Wanatah.
Ind.; daughters. Margaret J.
Miller. Granger. Ind.. Mary FT
Barnes. Mishawaka. Ind.; nine
g ra n d c h ild re n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
Bnldwin-Fnirchlld Funeral
Home, Goldenrnd. In charge ol
arrangements.
SARAH W. WILLOUGHBY
Sarah W. Willoughby, 72. 301
Robin Hill Drive. Allam onlc
Springs, died Thu rsday at
Florida Hospital. Altnmnnlc
Springs. Born April 9. 1916 In
Charleston, Tenn., she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Forest
City In 1969. SIk- was a home
maker and a member of the First
Baptist Church o f Altamonte
Spring.*.
Survivors Include husband.
Bernard: daughter. Juanita
Johnson. Allamonlc Springs:
brothers. Tommy Wallace. Or
lando. Robert Wallace. Ocoee:
sister. Wanda Palm. Orlando;
four grandchildren.
C o x - P a r k e r C a re y Hand
Guardian Chapel. Winter Park,
in charge of arrangements.
EDYTHE M. WOODS
Edylhc M. Woods. 78. 60 Hwy.
17-92, DeBary. died Friday al
Ccnlral Florida Regional llnspllal. Sanford. Bom June 2. 1910
In Ml. Pleasant. Pa., she moved
to D e B a ry In 1952 fro m
Brownsville, Pa. She was a
rclircd registered nurse and a
Catholic.
Survivors Include daughter,
Rosalie L. T aylor. DeBary:
brothers. Donald Brierrheek,
C r y s t a l R iv e r . C h a r le s
Brierrheek.; one granddaughter.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
VIRGINIA J. ZIPPERLY
Virginia J. Zlppcrly. 63. 103
Variety Tree Circle, Spring
•Valley. Altamonte Springs, died
Friday al her residence. Born
July 15, 1925 In Pori Arthur,
Texas, site moved to Altamonte
Springs from Plantation In 1971.
She was a homemaker and a
past treasurer t>f Hie Altamonte
Women's Club.
Survivors Include husband,
Arthur T. Jr.: sons. Richard.
Pori Canaveral. Arthur T., Sefflie r; d a u g h ter, E liz a b e th
laiutcrboeh. Longwood; brother.
Harlan James, Houston: three
grandchildren.
Baldwin-Falreltild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
FUN ER ALS
L a lrm la D a n ie ls, a bab y boy, S a n lo rd
B re n d a K K ills , a bab y g irl, C a s se lb e rry
S a ra L S im pson , a bab y g ir l. D e llo n a
F r id a y
Car Insurance?
ADMISSIONS
S a n lo rd
M a r y It A d a m s
Joseph A m o re
D e b o ra h B e n tle y
Stephanie W B row n
S h irle y B F ie ld s
B a rb a r a A F o le y
One name says it best.
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
NIBLACK. CHARLES T.
F u n e ra l t e r v ic e t for C h a rle s P . N lb la c h , 17,
of O vied o, who d ie d f rk fa y w ill be h e ld 3 p m
M o n d a y a t I he F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t
C h u rch , O vied o, w ith D r S te ie n M ille r and
D r R ev, L a r r y A fk ln ic n o ffic ia tin g V ie w in g
for the p u b lic w ill be fro m N oon to I p m
today (S u n day) at B risso n G u a rd ia n C h a p el,
S a n fo rd
In te rm e n ! to fo llo w in O v ie d o
C e m e te ry
B ris s o n G u a id ia n C h a p e l. S a n fo rd , in
ch a rg e of a rra n g em en ts
I’ll. 322-0285
it
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
■ 2S75 S. French Ave., Sanlord
H w y . 17-9 2 — F e m Park
P h . 339-6988
c/tuto-Owners insurance
Gena Hunt, Owner
Bronze, Marble A Granite
I ili
It.,m i
< , ir
lt u - . n n
t in ,
n . iim
, j i , it . i l l
Happy Birthday 52 years, Feb. 26, Sharon
16 years ago you went away.
We miss you more than 1 can say.
You were the |oy of we four.
We depended on you more and more
And something else I want to say.
Look for Llad, he s on hts way
And brother A1 sends a message too.
Good Luck. Good Times and sunny weather
Until we llradcns get together
Love, Mom
PHIUIPS
PHILLIPS
" 6 6 "
IS STILL IN
SEMINOLE C O U N T Y
CALL
1-800-433-3520
• SUPECtClEAN GASOLINES
• BULK LUBRICANTS
• DIESEL FUEL
• HOME HEATING FUEL
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 3 -3 5 2 0
PHILLIPS “66”
Your Island Is Waiting.
Kememlx-r those romantk notions you've had afxnil living
on an island? 11try re true. Bui don I take our word for it, come
private ramp tor
j
n u i x along the pic lure-per tee t lnlr.no.tsul
Waterway, or through Tuner Inlet to the open sea
to Houcbelle island jrul (ind out lor yourself. ITtr sound of water
Chrxwe from an award-winning hut affordable collection ol
gently lapping at the shore. The sight of sails surging against
condominium residences smartly geared lor gracious iodtxir-
I he evening sky. I he snail and fee! of salty bicr/rs against your
outdoor living. And lor those who prefer, a comprehensive
cheek. litis is part of the fktuchelle Island experience.
rental management program is available Just off I he-
Spend long, la/y days fishing from our waterside
Soulh Causeway on A 1A in New Smyrna Beach, the
■ «
promenade. A l the ptxil. launch your boat from our
romance of Bouchelle Island is waiting for you.
B o u c m jj-;
1 s t
A N D
.101 Harbour Buulrxard New S m i i i u Heath H onda ,120rvJ
»'X>4 . 127-12.W
�• A — Sanford Herald, Santord, Florida — Sunday, February 26, 1969
Possible structural failure examined
Experts: Hole in plane not due
to explosion, search continues
United Prate International
Wrong body shipped from Mexico
H O N O L U L U — A v ia t io n
experts examining the United
Airlines Jumbo Jet that lost its
cargo door at 23,000 feet focused
their attention Saturday on the
possibility of structural failure.
The Coast Guard, meanwhile,
renumrd Its search over a
3,000-squarr-mtle area of the
Pacific on the chance of locating
any o f the nine passengers
sucked out of the Boeing 747
when it ripped open less than 30
minutes after taking ofT on a
flight to New Zealand early
Friday.
ANDERSON. S.C. — A funeral service was switched to a
memorial service and burial was postponed until Sunday when
a grieving family discovered Friday that the Mexican
government had switched the bodies of two car-wreck victims.
John Vogler Burnett, 24, of Anderson, and Anthony Jones.
28, from Great Britain, were killed Feb. 18. In a car crash while
■during In Tijuana. Mexico. The men had been in San Diego for
convention and crossed the border for sight-seeing.
Funeral home spokesmen said the Mexican government
delivered Jones' body and Burnett's paperwork to the
Humphrey Mortuary In Chula Vista. Calif. The body was flown
to South Carolina, where the McDougald Funeral Home was to
conduct funeral and burial services.
It arrived Just hours before a scheduled funeral service.
When call came, no truck was available
The search effort 100 miles
south of Oahu — which so far
has turned up two airplane
seats, a shoe, a 4-by-6-foot piece
or metal and several emergency
escape pamphlets usually found
tucked Into the back of seats —
Involved three cutters, the USS
Coronado, three helicopters and
a cargo plane. Coast Guard Chief
Lowry Wilson said.
A s im ila rly e x a ctin g Job
awaited National Transportation
S afety Board Investigators,
whose Job It will be to explain
why a 10* by 40-foot rectangular
hole opened up around the side
baggage door beneath the ninth
caused part of the engine to
pierce the fuselage.
The plane's nge may have
been a factor in the Incident.
Boeing said the aircraft was
nearing the end of what It calls
the "economic service life" of Its
planes.
A number of the 336 passen
gers and 18 crew members
aboard the Jet reported hearing
an explosion as the huge hole
opened up around the cargo door
17 minutes Into the flight.
The pilot. Capt. David Cronin,
a 34-year United veteran, nursed
the crippled Jet the 100 miles
back to Honolulu on two of Its
four engines after descending to
4.400 feet.
The hole follows the outline of
the cargo door, extending from
the baggage compartment.
row of Flight 811's businessclass section.
The findings are crucial to
Boeing, which has experienced
difficulties with aging aircraft
and has been troubled as well by
mlswlred emergency systems In
newer planes and by 747 pro
duction delays.
Although federal officials said
It was too early to rule out foul
play, most experts, Including a
law enforcem ent official In
Washington who requested ano
nymity. agreed the incident
aboard the 18-year-old Jet was
not the result o f "an explosive
tear."
Speculation centered on the
possibility of a failed cargo door,
a structural failure In the
fuselage or the possibility that
an explosion in an engine had
EPA chief to seek changes in pesticide laws
SAN ANTONIO — When flames engulfed an apartment
Friday, across the street from Fire Station No. 3. firefighter
Robert Ford found himself without a truck to fight It.
Alexandra Lee found Ford all alone at the station house when
she knocked on the door for help, alerting him to the blaze at
her upstairs apartment.
But even with the station's only truck sidelined for routine
servicing. Ford responded to the call, bolting to her aid and
calling for assistance from neighboring fire companies.
Trucks and crews from nearby fire stations arrived on the
scene shortly after the call and were battling the blaze, with
Ford lending a hand.
No Injuries were re;
current law. his agency cannot
act quickly to take pesticides off
WASHINGTON — The new the market even If It has com
head of the Environmental Pro piled exten sive data docu
tection Agency says he will seek menting a substantial threat to
legislation to give his agency public health.
Reilly said that, except In
greater powers to Immediately
halt use of pesticides posing extraordinary "emergency" sit
uations. the EPA must follow a
significant cancer risks.
In an Interview with United lengthy bureaucratic process be
Press International. EPA Ad fore suspending use of a uuspect
m in is tra to r W illia m R e illy pesticide. The process, which
expressed concerned that, under can take years, is designed to
U n l f d P ra ia Intamatlonal
Report says
education is
key to future
ing authority to take bad pro
ducts off the market. If only
temporarily until questions were
cleared up. For example, he
cited the Security and Exchange
Commission's powers to halt
trading of a stock.
give a pesticide manufacturer a
chance to challenge a ban.
"Th e principal surprise I've
gotten since I’ve been here is.
even after you get a lot of data
and Information about chemi
cals. the EPA is not empowered
under the law to get rid of these
chemicals without an extensive
process of appeals, of hearings
and of reviews," he said.
Reilly said other government
regulators had far more sweep
"W e are not In that position,
absent the very extensive find
ings and overwhelming evidence
that warrant an emergency ac
tion." Reilly said.
HURRY, S A LE ENDS S O O N !!!
Some items are limited!!
United Press Interaatlonel
WASHINGTON - A National
G overnor's Association task
force headed by New Jersey Gov.
Thomas Kean released a report
Saturday calling education on
International Issues a key In
gredient In U.S. competitiveness
In the world economy.
"More than ever before, our
national security — Indeed,
world stability as a whole —
depends on our understanding of
and communication with other
countries," Kean said In releas
ing the report.
" I f we are to reap continued
prosperity and security in the
21st century, we must plant the
seeds of International education
today." he said.
Kean is chairman of the NGA's
Task Force on International Educatjpn. which
released Its
rcpofP*-at the opening o f the
association’s winter conference
in Washington.
T h e ta s k fo r c e r e p o r t
highlighted "Inn ovative and
successful" courses, classes and
p rojects already In use In
schools, and called for a national
commitment to International
education drawing together state
agencies, all levels of education
and the private sector.
The report recommended that
governors develop strategic
plans for International education
at the elementary, secondary
and college levels, create coali
tions of education, business and
government and "remain re
sponsive" to changing focuses In
International education.
International education must
become "part of the basic educa
tion of all our students," Kean
said In the report.
The report specifically re
commended that more students
be taught forclffi languages and
that separate classes be offered
on world culture and world
hlstorv.
Only 5 percent o f U.S. college
students graduate with fluency
In a second language, the report
•aid. recommending that foreign
language classes be offered as
early as first grade. Summer
school and after-school foreign
language classes were also re
commended.
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HOCKEY
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'
___________________ _
W ings fly on short’handed
DETROIT — Steve Yzerman and Shawn Bunscored short-handed goals 54 seconds apart late
In the second period and goalie Glen Hanlon
stopped 27 shots for his first shutout of the
season to lead the Detroit Red Wings to a 5-0
victory Saturday over the Chicago Blackhawks.
The victory Increased
Detroit's Norris Division
lead over second-place
Chicago to 13 points.
The teams play again In
Chicago Sunday.
Hanlon's shutout was
the first recorded by a
Detroit netmlndcr this
season and extended
his shutout string to 102:56 over three games. It
was hts 12th career shutout and sixth In three
seasons with Detroit.
The Red Wings scored three times during a
2:11 span of the second period to take a 4-0 lead
Into the final period.
BASEBALL
Boggs questions role of media
WINTER HAVEN - Boston Red Sox third
baseman Wade Boggs, whose mentality has
been scrutinized since an extramarital affair was
exposed last June. Saturday questioned the
mentality o f the media.
" I don't read the papers anymore." Boggs said
after a spring training workouL "I couldn't tell
you what's happening in the world because I'm
tired of seeing my face all over the news."
The five-time American League batting
champion's four-year affair with Margo Adams
has been the hottest topic of spring training.
Adams, who is suing Boggs In California. Is also
chronicling her version of the affair In Pent
house magazine.
"She's using you all." Boggs told a small
group of writers.
The media Is too preoccupied with negative
news, according to Boggs.
" I did a benefit for an (slain) officer's family In
my hometown of Tampa, to get money for his
child's trust fund," Boggs said. "T h ey put that
on the sixth page and run a story about what
.this broad said an the front page.
—.
*** "That's the mentality o f newii
vspapera.
DALLAS — Jerry Jones, a millionaire oilman
who played offensive guard in college, purchased
the Dallas Cowboys Saturday and ended the
historic reign of Tbm Landry as the only coach In
the team's 29-year history, replacing him with
University of Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson.
Jones purchased the team from the financially
beleaguered 11.R. "B um " Bright and Immediately
Installed Johnson, his old University o f Arkansas
roommate and teammate, to coach the Cowboys.
Tex Schramm, the Cowboys’ president and
general manager and Landry's off-field partner at
the Cowboys' helm throughout the team's
history, will remain with the club.
" I want to emphasize to you that one of the
greatest things that will have happened In the
Cowboys history is Mr. Jimmy Johnson joining
the Cowboys," Jones said.
" I want to say how happy I am that the big
coach In the sky gave me this opportunity (to
Into a new business with A not new *jerson." the
Arkansas oilman added. "T o me. certainly Tom
was not a new person, but to Jerry Jones,
Jimmy’s not new."
He refused to comment on how Landry will fit
Into the Cowboys' organization, adding, "W e ’ve
Just gone through something that's so genuinely
enormous that 1 didn't think past Just visiting
with Tom.”
Jones did not comment on Schramm’s role
with the team but said. "T ex Is with me. and
we're here tonight."
Bright, hard-hit by the slumping Texas
economy and the effect that slump has had on
his own financial Institutions, had asked $180
million for the Cowboys. Jones, owner of an
Arkansas-based oil exploration company, offered
$130 million, but terms of the agreement were
not disclosed Saturday night.
Jones said Houston businessman Ed Smith, a
limited partner In the Bright ownership team.
Lady ’Noles rip Leopards
on way to state tournam ent
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer
A d ria n H llfsm a n and S h eri R ed dick s
spearheaded a strong first half to help send
Seminole to the state tournament with a 72-47
thrashing of Hernando Saturday night before 601
fans at BUI Flemming Memorial Gymnasium.
The Lady Tribe Improved to 24-3 and will take
on the winner of the Titusville Astronaut-Si. Pete
Lakewood winner In the state semifinals. The
Lady Leopards completed their season with a
24-4 mark.
Mayotte ready to defend
PHILADELPHIA — Using an effective first
serve to dictate the tempo o f the match,
two-time defending champion Tim Mayotte
ousted top seed Andre Agassi Saturday and
advanced to the finals of the $602,500 Ebel U.S.
Pro Indoor tennis championships.
Mayotte, the third seed, defeated Agassi 6-4,
4-6. 6-4, and will play the winner of Saturday
night's semifinal between second-seeded Boris
Becker of West Germany and fourth-seeded
Mikael Pemfors o f Sweden In Sunday after
noon's final.
Mayotte, who stretched hts tournament win
ning streak to 14 matches In a row. got 69
percent of hts first serves In during the match
and won 80 percent of the points decided on his
first serve.
TRACK
‘FloJo* to run a different race
NEW YORK — Florence GrlfTlth Joyner Is
leaving track Just the way you saw her at the
Olympics — far ahead of the field.
Griffith Joyner, who electrified the sports
world In 1088 with her times and outfits, retired
from athletics Saturday to pursue a career that
could take her to Hollywood and bring her
millions of dollars.
"FloJo" leaves a world In which she won
three Olympic gold medals to concentrate on
writing and acting. Griffith Joyner says writing
Is one of her lifelong passions.
"From now an. I have decided to run on a
different track and to strive for the best or which
I am capable In a different field." Griffith Joyner
said at press gathering In a cramped room at the
New York Penta Hotel. "Life has many things to
offer all of us. and since the Olympics, many
challenges and opportunities have been pres
ented to me. I want to pursue them and I hope
God will help me In my new work as much as he
has helped me up to now."
purcho.ve the Cowboys)," he add jd.
Johnson, who guided the Hurricanes to the
1987 national championship and ncar-mlsses In
both 1986 and 1988. will replace one of the
legends of pro football In a takeover that enraged
Dallas fans.
Schramm met Saturday afternoon In Austin
with Landry, the only head coach In the
Cowboys' 29-year history, and said the normally
stoic head conch reacted emotionally to his
dismissal.
"1 think he was (emotional)." Schramm said.
"It's very hard to give up a relationship with an
organization after 29 years. It's an awful long
time. I think for Tom It was emotional, but I
know Tom ."
Jones said "Tom Landry Is the Cowboys. Tex
Schramm Is the Cowboys." but expressed his
strong desire to take over the Cowboys with his
longtime friend. Johnson, at the helm.
"This Is a new era for the Cowboys,” he said.
"Th e thing that Jimmy bring* Tor me Is going
In Saturday night's 3A-S«ctlon II championship
game, Seminole's Adrian Hillsman (No. 30, left)
stole the show with 22 points, seven assists,
eight rebounds and eight steals.
"W e had a tremendous team effort tonight."
Seminole coach John McNamara said. "Everyone
was hitting the open person and we were able to
score a lot off our pressing defense. We never
really got Into an offensive structure because of
our strong defense."
Hillsman finished with 22 points, eight re
bounds. eight steals and seven assists with
Reddicks adding 20 points and 12 boards.
Chlneta Gilchrist chipped In nine points and six
rebounds with Liz Long. Koscla Kennon and
Aretha Riggins all coming up with strong games.
Kristi Poore led Hernando with 29 points. 25 of
which came In the second half, and 13 rebounds
with Jeanette Coleman adding nine points.
The game opened slowly with neither team
capitalizing on Its first three possessions.
Seminole then hit consecutive buckets as
Kennon hit a baseline Jumper before Hillsman
came up with a steal and worked the ball Into
Reddicks to gave her team a 4-0 lead with 7:02 to
play.
The teams then traded hoops before Reddicks
hit back to back layups to give the Lady Tribe a
10-4 lead with 3:16 remaining In the period.
After a free throw by Sheri Toth the Lady Tribe
went on a eight point run to take control of the
game.
Hillsman opened the streak with a Jumper In
the lane followed by a pair of free throws by
Long. Hillsman then hit a pair of layups to
increase the lead to 18-5 with 1:19 to play. Lori
Plngley hit a short Jumper for the Lady Leopards
with 36 seconds left to complete the quarters
scoring with Seminole up 18-7.
The Lady 'Noles took complete command at
the outset of the second quarter when they reeled
off eight straight points. Long opened the run
with a Jumper from the wing before Riggins
drilled a Jumper from the top of the key. Gilchrist
followed with a power move and Hillsman scored
off a steal to up the lead to 26-7 with 6:04 to play
In the half.
Seminole went on another eight point tear later
In the period with Reddicks starting things off by
grabbing an offensive rebound and putting It
back. Emily Anderson then sank a Jumper
followed by two Hillsman buckets that widened
the lead to 38-11 with 1:03 left In the quarter.
Coleman netted two free throws with 41
seconds to play to cut the lead to 38-13 and that
was the score at Intermission as Seminole's last
shot attempt was off the mark.
Hernando came out pressing In the second half
but could not keep up with the speed of
Seminole. The Lady Leopards did catch the their
opponents off guard and forced three consecutive
turnovers but could never get back In the game.
Seminole took Its biggest lead of the night.
63-29. with 6:32 to play off a Hillsman free
throw. Hillsman hus played tremendously In the
playoffs and had a great floor game for the Lady
hlle she did take second billing to teammate
Jrlan Hillsman on Saturday night, Seminole's
-terl Reddicks (No. 50, right) still gave a
and-out performance, scoring 20 points and
. iit e a Is O fsk/M inH a
Tribe again against Hernando.
"I Just concentrated on playing team ball."
Hillsman said. "W e've never been to stale so I
was going tq do everything I could to get there.
We knew we hud to stop their big girl and their
point guard and we did a good Job of that."
HERNANDO MM - Poor* It. Lori Plngtoy I. Toth 1. Common t.
Adklnt I. B «k «f 1. Lotllo Plngloy I, ToMIt II M 2111.
SEMINOLE (M l - Lyon J, Rlgglnt 4. Hllltman n . Kwmon 4.
Andorwo I. Long 4. RoddkLt 20. O lkhrlil t. Toomb* 0. B*k*r 0 .
ToU lt: 2011 ISM
Halltlmo—Hornondo II. Somlnolo 10 Foull—Hornando IS.
Somlnolo II. Fowlod out—Lori Ping toy. Long Ttchnkolt—None.
Throo point Hold pools-Somlnolo I (Lyon). Rocordo—Hornondo
24 4. Somlnolo 24 2
From staff and w in reports
BASEBALL
[J8 p.m. - ESPN. College. Miami at Texas. (L)
BASKETBALL
□ I p.m. - WESH 2. Arizona vs. Duke. |L)
□ 2 p m. - WCPX 6. NBA. Boston Celtics at
New York Knlcks. |LI
HOCKEY
□7:30 p.m. — SC. NHL. Los Angeles Kings at
New Jersey Devils. (LI
gOCCKR
□ 5 p.m. - FNN. MISL. Kansas City Comets at
Wichita Wings
up
Despite being outplayed for most ol the game, the Lake Mary High School
boys soccer team scored first In Friday night's state semifinal contest
with Tampa Gaither. Playing at The University of Tampa, the Rams went
HoraM Kioto by VNAi DoSorador
up 1-0 when John Mora (No. 9. center) headed in a free kick from Eric
Ravndal. But Gaither tied the score a little while later and won the game
In penalty kicks. See related story. Page4B_______________________________
�S B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 26, 1989
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
DOGS
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N B A S T A N D IN G S
IIO N A L BASKETBALL ASSOC.
Eastarn Canlsranca
Atlantic Civilian
W L Pet.
New York
X 11 •Ml
Philadelphia
35 33 .550
Boston
73 35 .471
31 X .411
Washington
Now Jersey
31 33 •305
14 t t .344
Charlotte
Central Division
Cleveland'
41 11 .774
Detroit
34 1) 454
Milwaukee
33 II .440
Atlanta
11 X
Chicago
3) K 411
Indiana
1) 40 .3)1
■
na
MMwast Ovhlaa
W L Pd.
Utah
X 31 411
Houston
31 31 454
Denver
35 31 .537
37 34 .535
Dallas
San Antonio
13 35 J X
Miami
0 44 .154
PecHtcOMstoa
LA Lakers
34 17 475
Phoenix
34 II 454
Seattle
33 15 437
Golden State
X 31 -S44
Portland
3) 24 .450
Sacramanto
14 X .345
LA Clipper*
11 44 700
Friday’ s Rssutts
Boston IIS. Milwaukee 111
Miami 111, LA Clippers51
Clowland 110, Ptrlland 51
Indiana 11I, San Witon la 51
Washington 110. Nsw York 117
Danvar111, Utah 101
Chicago 100, Houston 57
Goldsn Stala 117, Dallas 51
Phoanls 110. Phlladalphla55
LA Lakart 115, Sacramento 101
Saturday’s Oamas
(A ll Timas EST)
Dalroil al Naur Jarsay. 7:10p m.
San Antonio a I Char lotlo, 7:10p.r
Chicago at Allanla. 7:10 p m .
Washington al Dallas. 0:10p m
Houston al Milwaukee, 5 p.m.
Sacramanto at Saattla. 10 p.m.
Sunday's Oamas
Boston at Now York
Portland at Miami, nlghl
LA Clippart al Dalroil, night
Utah al Indiana, night
Phlladalphlaat Danvar, nlghl
Phoanls al LA Lakart, nlghl
OB
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4
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llte
13
site
5
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ite
34W
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—
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NBA BOXES
Friday's NBA BasteSrat
M ILW AUKEE (111)
Cummings 510 14 II, Kryslkowiak O i l
OO II, Slkma M l 44 17. Humphries 1 II 11
11. Pras’ ay M l 1 1 0 . Plarca 5 14 11 23.
Moncrls' 1 5 14 10. Mokaskl 11 on 5. Davis
11 14 1. Brown 00 11 1. Brtuar M 00 0
Totals 44 ss 1015111.
BOSTON ( t i l l
McHala 13 Id 14 M. Lawls 7 15 01 11.
Parish 7 5 5J 15, Johnson 4 4 11 II, Shaw
7-5 00 14, Passon 111 1-1 15, Grandlson
5 0 15 11. Acras M O O 1. Gambia M i l l ,
Rivas D O J I . Totals51111111 115.
Mllwaukaa
u n is ia - tii
Boston
17 17 11 40-111
THraa-polm g o a ls —Slkm a, P la rc a ,
Moncrlal, Mokaskl, Lewli. Foulad out—None
Total louts—Mllwaukaa 14, Boston 11.
“ aboundi—Mllwaukaa 54 (Cummings 5),
doston
1)
(P a rld i
id ).
Assists—
Mllwaukaa 17 (Hum fh-lej 10), Boston 1/
(Show 11). Tachnlcals—Mllwaukaa coach
Harris, Mllwaukaa (Illegal dalansa). A —
15,?jr.
D A LLA S (M l
Tyler 413 00 11 Perkins 1 10 44 10.
Williams 17 14 5. Harper 7 15 14 X ,
Blackman 10 I I 1111. Dantley 0 7 0 101. Blab
1 1 1 4 7, Davis 1 7 0 0 1 Wiley 14 00 5. Jones
04 0 0 0 Totals 53 05 35 X 53.
Golden Slate
13 17 54 11-117
14 14 31 10- 51
Dallas
Threepolnt goalt-M ullm 3, Toagie.
Bol. Harper 1. Blackman, Wiley. Fouled
out—none. Total louls—Golden Slate 17,
Dallas 14. Rebounds—Golden Stale SS
(Mullln. Higgins I ), Dallas 41 (Tyler ID.
Assists—Golden Stato 34 (Garland 141,
Dallas 10 (Harper 4). Technicals—none.
A-17J07.
w in , lose & D REW
g id ? # MS&MSS'? M
S
K
HOUSTON (57)
Johnson 4 0 11 10 Thorpe 1515 31 15.
Olo|uwen 510 41 34. Floyo 30 00 I.
Woodson I I 1 4 5, McCormick 1-4501, Berry
15 0 14. Chlevous 30 1-1 7, Leavell 0 Q0 0
0. Short 5-7 00 10. Totah 35 03 17 31 57.
PORTLAND (51)
CHICAGO (111)
Jonas 1-4 OO 1. Karsay 5-13 0J II,
Plppon 7 17 51 15, Grant 14 00 4.
Duckworth 4-11 l-l U, Droslar 4-M 4-0 10,
Cortlne 40 OJ 5, Vincent M l 00 10.
Portor 5-11 OO 10 Bowla I t 00 0.
Jordan 1511 1115 n . Sellers 14 13 4.
Johnson 17 0 0 0, Slchtlng IS OO 4.
Cartwright 3-11 4 4 10, Davis 4-5 0J 0. Passon
Andtrson 14 OO 5, Branch 14 11 5.
51 00 0. Hodges 30 I I 1. Totals 4007 2 5X
Bryant 1-1007. Totals 41-100 0 1151.
CLEVELAND (111)
104.
Houston
17 17 IS t l - 57
Nanco 10 14 I I t t Sanders 510 0 0 4,
Dauoharty 11-14 5 7 27, Harpar 5-10 51 IS.
Chicago
35 N 14 31-144
Prlca 7-11 00 IA Ehlo 5 4 OO 10. Rollins
Three point goals—Floyd 3, Cor line
Fouled
01 OJ 0. Williams O il 00 14. Valantlna3
7 out—non*. Total louls-Houslan 14,
Chicago 30. Rebound*-Houston 34 (Thorpe
00 0. Kays 1-1 0J 4. Dudley 1-1 00 1. Totals
17), Chicago 44 (Plppen 13). Assisi*—
5550I I 11 in .
Houston 15 (Floyd ID , Chicago 34 (Jordan
Portland
is t l 1414- 51
I ), Technicals—none. A — 10,541.
Cleveland
M M 14 44-111
Thrao-point goals—Anderson. Foulad
out—Nona.
Total
louls—Portland
71.
PHILADELPHIA (55)
Clovoland
II.
Rebounds—Portland
51
Barkley 1-1) 01 tt. Jones 3 4 00 4.
(Droslar II), Cleveland 50 (Ehlo 101.
Assists—Portland N (Droslar 111, Cleve Gmlnskl 515 1-1 1), Cheeks 4-14 34 IS.
Hawkins M l 31 13. Anderson 5-1) 1-t 15.
land 15 (P rice 51. Technicals—Nona. A —
Coleman 1-7 50 4. Brooks 1-4 OO 1, Smith 0 3
15,514.
00 0, Henderson 54 1-3 1. Thornton 5 1 0J 0,
Welp 1-3 0J 3. Totals 4)50 14 31 55.
LA CLIPPERS (5)1
Norman 1 11 00 14, Smith 511 13 II.
PHOEHIX (115)
Bon|amln a 14 IM 4 15, Grant 3-15 OJ 4,
Corbin 3 4 3-1 I, Gilliam 4-14 3 3 IS.
Williams 1 1 00 J. Nlxcn 3 to 1 1 1. Woll 1-1JJ
Chambers
511 4 4 t t . Homacak 11-17 M 13,
I. Whitt 3 4 1 1 1. Garrick I II I 1 17, Kilo 04
K. Johnson 1111I I 31 West 14 3 4 0. Malerle
000. Lock 0-10 0 0. Totals 34-50 15 1151.
34 3-11. Dunn 00 00 0. Nealy 0 3 1-1 1. Perry
M l-l 3. L a n g0 J 0 0 0 .Totals40 53 34 33 130.
M IAM I ( t i l )
Long 0-11 4-4 10. Thompson 4-11 1-1 5,
Philadelphia
1117 t t 15 55
Cummings 511 M 11, Edwards 10II M » .
Washington IS 11 I. Sundvold 7 14. 00 17,
Phoanls
3114 I I 13-110
Three point goals—Hawkins. Foulad out
Solkaly 10 1-4 7, Gray 4 0 115, Noel M 317,
—Non*.
Total
fouls—Philadelphia
33,
Hastings 0-1 0J 0, Shisky 51 0J 0. Totals
Phoanls 30. Rtboundt—Philadelphia 44
44-511510111.
(Barkley
13).
Phoenix
.'I
(Gilliam,
LA Clippers
17111111-51
Chamber*. West 5). Assists—Philadelphia 15
Miami
l i n n 14-111
Three poinl goal*-Sundvold 3, Noel. .(Cheeks 41, Phoenix 17 (K. Johnson 14).
Technicals—Non*. A—14,471.
Fouled out—Nona. Total fouls—LA Clip- pars.
15, Miami 14. Rebounds—LA Clippers 41
SACRAMENTO (141)
(Bon|omln I ) , Miami 50 (Gray
5).
Assists—LA
Clippers
I I (Ben|omln 4).
McCray 514 34 15, Tl*d4l* 511 3 ) II,
Potorson 7-1451 14, Prossley 4 5 0 0 10. Smith
Miami IS (Washington 10). Technicals—
13 33 3 4 X . Berry 4-10) 3 10. Oel Negro 4 7
Nono.A-1S.000.
M 10, Glltory 00 13 1, Jackson l-l 5 0 1.
Totals 0 501415103.
SAN ANTONIO (51)
G. Anderson 5111-1II, Comeg ys 4 510-15
LOS ANOELES LAKERS (113)
Green 14 7-1) U Worthy 4-10 4 4 1],
II. Brlckowikl 511 1-3 II, M. Anderson 0 3
1- 11, W. Anderson 5111110, Me swell 1-1154 Abdul Jabber 4-7 5 4 11, Johnson 11 4-4 I.
Scott 1)21 M 31, Thompson 5 52 2 12, Rivers
I t. Smrek 51 1-4 1, King 3 4 117, Whitehead
54 51 5 Cooper 511 31 I). Wool ridge 1 5
5 1 5 5 5 Roth 5 0 5 0 0. Totals 1501 3337 53.
5 0 4, Campbell 1 ) 1 3 5, Lamp 0 10J 0. Total*
41-03 35 34115.
INDIANA (113)
Sacramtflto
11 30 31 31—143
Parson 10 30 4-5 35 Thompson 4 7 5 0 I,
Smlls 4 0 14 II, Flaming 54 7J 13, Miller
L A . Lakers
31 31 13 25-115
1 14 3 3 15, Wlttman I S 50 4, Gray ] J 54
Threepolnt goal*—Scoll 4. Pressley 3,
Smith, Campbell. Fouled out—Petersen.
11, Schrampl 510 13 II, Sklles 14 54 7,
Total louls—Sacramanto 3). LA LaktrslO.
Drolling 51 1-1 1, Frederick 0J J J 0,
Rebounds—Sacramento 43 (McCray ID . LA
Stephens 5 0113. Totals 10I I 1517 113.
Lakers 41 (Green IS). Assists— Sacramento
Son Antonio
35 31 141 J - 53
13 (Smith 10), LA Lakers 31 (M.Johnson 0)
Technicals—none. A — 17,505.
IndUM
11I I 35 33-111
Threepolnt goals—M e swell.
Person,
Millar S. Fouled out—Comegys, Thomp son,
C O LLEG E BASKETBALL
Smlls. Total louls—San Anionlo 31, Indiana
35. Rebounds—Sen Antonio 35 (G. Anderson.
Comegys 5), Indian* 10 (Thompson It ).
Saturday's Callage Basketball Bases
Assists—San Antonio 14 (Maswell 5), Indi
ana 10 iSkllas 0). Technicals-Nona.
CLEMSOH144)
A — 10,304.
Jones 34 00 7. Davis 5 7 15 11, Campbell
SO 1 3 II. Forrest 517 4 3 13, Kincaid 3-10 3 3
UTAH (111)
I. Young 5-13 00 14, Pryor 1-3 0 3 3, Howling
Malone 514 7-5 15, iivarenl 13 50 4.
1-4 0J 3. Mitchell OJ 0 3 0. Cash 41 00 0.
Eaton 34 4-7 5 Stockton 4-13 55 13,
Totals 35 7) I I * 44.
Grlttllh 45 1 3 5, Bailey 511 33 13.
NORTH CAROLINA (IM )
Hansen 14 U 5 Brown 4 71-110, Los 5 1 M
Madden 30 13 tl. Fox 3 5 11 II. Williams
1.
Lacknor 1 41 5 4. Fomsor 1 3 4 4 7,O rlli 1-1554 0 I). Lebo 1J 1 3 1 Rico 13 0J 3. Reid 4 7
344. Totals 157011-44 TO.
I I 14. Bucfcnoll 710 11-11 30. Davis 1 1 00 3.
DENVER (111)
Chllcutt 3 5 3 4 7. Denny 00 31 3. Hensley 00
English 511. 51 II. Cooper 15 0 J 4,
OJO. Total* 11 5411 41100.
Schoyes 4J 7-0 15, Lovor 515 14 IS.
Halttlmo—North Carolina 51, Clem son 34.
Thro* point goals—Clem ton I N (Jones 1-3.
Adams 1111 44 13. Turner 53 OJ 0.
Forrest 3 10, Klnceld 0 1, Young 4-10, Howling
Davis 7-11 11 14. Hanillk 51 11 7,
Rasmussen 4-10 50 A Greenwood 51 0J 5
51). North Carolna 7-14 I Lebo 15, Bucknall
Cook530J0. Totals 5050 17-34 111.
3 1 ). Fouled out—Young. T olel toul*—
Utah
13 15 30 35-111
Clem son 11, North Carolina II. Rebounds—
Danvar
m i n 11-111
Clem ton at (Davit 7. Campbell 7), North
Throe point goal*-Farm er, Adams 4.
Carolina 34 (Williams 5. Raid 51. A s t lt lt Clemton 11 (Forrest 5), North Caroline 73
Fouled out—Cooper. Hanillk. Total louls
-U ta h 11. Denver X Rebounds-Uiah 45
(Bucknall 5). A —11,444
(Eaton 13), Denver 44 (Cooper
ID.
Assists—Utah 32 (Stockton 111, Denver 10 LOUISVILLE (71)
(Adams
7).
Technical—Utah,
Illegal
Payna510 50 14, K tm b ro 4 5 !4 II, Ellison
defense. A — 15.354.
5 5 71 17. Williams 1 5 1 4 7. Smith 1 7 5 3 II.
Spencer 11551. Sullivan 14 00 3. Holden 11
NEW YORK (117)
1 11. Brewer 11001. Totals 1) 51 10 13 75.
Nawmen 4 11 11 14. Oakley 55 I I II,
SOUTH CAROLINA (77)
Ewing 15 IS 7 7 45. Tucker 51100 13. Jackson
Dollar 4-13 5 4 14. Hudson 4 5 1113. X .
4 14 0010, K.Walker 0 10 0 0, G Wilkins 4 11
Breckenridge 02 00 0. Vernau 51 OO 0.
11 10. Green 3 4 0 0 4. Strickland I I JO 4.
Manning 7 5 0J 14, Price 4 4 4 4 II, Roulston
E Wilkins0 0 0 0 0. Totals 54 57 1511 111.
44 00 4. Rhelt ] ] 11 4, English 00 00 0.
GtoverOOOOO T ola ltD 4511 14 77.
WASHINGTON (IM 1
Hallllme—South Carolina 41. Louisville 34.
King 1514 34 » . Celledge 711 14 1J.
Three point goals—Louisville M l (Payne 1-4.
Chas. Jones 01 00 5 Melon* 515 51 15,
Kimbro I I, Smilh 0 1 Sullivan 11, Brewer
Walker 14001, J W IIIoms5 I I 5513, Alarte
I II. South Carolina 14 (D oiier I I. Price
4 5 I I 11. Eackles 14 44 10. H Grant 3 4
11). Fouled out—Ellison, Sponcor. Roulston.
I I 11, Cottar 33 4 4 10. Total* 51 54 34 3)
T oltl tout*—Louisville II. South Carolina 1).
110
Rebounds-Louisville I t (Ellison 5). South
New Yerk
17 M 15 11-117
Carolina 14 (Hudson 7). Assists—Louisville 17
Washington
1 7 1 7 U 1 1 -IM
(Peyne, Smith. Sullivan 1), South Carolina 17
Threepolnt gcsals—Jackson 4. Tucker 1.
(Price 71. A —17.031
Newman G.WIIklns
Fouled out—none.
Total louls—Now York 11. Washington 14.
PR O VID ZNCE (M )
Rebounds—New York 14 (Oakley II).
Foster 4 4 11 10. P d a u l 4 II 1 1 5. Conton
Washington
15 |D Walker 7). Assists— 3 5 )4 5 . Screen 4 10 I 15. Murdock 531 OO31.
New York 34 (JtckSOT ID . Washington 15 Wright 1 1 4 4 4. Shamtld Deen ) 4 3 ) I.
(J.Williams I). Technfcals-New York coach
Burton0 0000. W alls] 100 4. Bant 1 100 2.
Pillno. Ewing. Attondance-11,117.
Saddler0 0 0 0 0 T o t a ls * 41111410
S E T O N H A LL1141
OOLDEN STATE 1117)
Gaia O il 4 7 to. Walker I I 510 10. Remo*
Mullln 1515 I I 34. Teagle 4 15 00 II.
1 7 1 1 4 . Greene 014 44. Morion 515 11 1) M.
L.Smith 14 00 4. Garland 411 00 11.
Avonl 1 1 1 1 4 . Cooper 1 ] 00 4. Volcy 01 00
Richmond 5 14 14 10. Bol 14 I I 4.
0. Crowley 00 00 0. KaltlMt 00 00 0. Totals
O Smith 4 5 1 I IX Higgins 4 10 11 It. Allord
I I 44 14 41 04.
15 14 5. Sampson 00 00 5 Starks 11 13 3.
Hallllme—Seton HOI 44. Providence 11
Frank 3 4 044. Totals U 104 13 I1 137
Three poinl goals-Providence 7 14 (Murdock
1-13, W alls 11, ConlonO I, Palau I 0-1, Screen
51. Wright 5 1 ). Seton Hell 1-14 (Gate 55.
Morion 2 5, Greene 0 3). Fouled out—Conlon,
P alan l. Screen. Total fouls—Providence 12 ,
Seton Hall 15. Rebounds—Providence 35
(Foster 7), Seton H olla) (Walker and Ramos
10). Assists— Providence II (Murdock 4 ),
Seton Hall 17 (Greene *nd Morion 5).
A —14,147.
EASTERN M ICHIGAN(4D
Henderson M l 31 IS Ca Thomas 1 11004.
Nolan 4 5 1 3 5, Neely M l SJ 14. Chambers
3 4 0 0 1. Hallas 3 7 3 4 7, Ch. Thomas 1 10 0 3,
Hughe* 53 00 0. DeSalvo 0 0 00 0 Totals
31 41 14 3141.
BALL STATE 174)
McCurdy 510 64 )4, Parrish 1 10 3 3 5, Kidd
to 14 35 35, Bulls 3 I 13 4, Nichols I 5 00 3.
Millar 0 4 0 0 0. Stalling M 10 0 11, Mueller 3 4
13 7, Spicer 53 0 0 0, Hall 0 0 00 0 Totals
35 7014 33 74.
Hallllmo—Ball State 30. Eastern Michigan
X . Threepolnt goals—Eastern Michigan 3 17
(Ca. Thomas 03. Neely 1-4, Chambers 3-4,
Ch. Thomas 0 3. Hughes OD. Ball Slate 17
(Bulls 13. Miller OX Stalling M ). Foulad
out—Naely, Hallas. Total louls—Eastarn
Michigan X . Ball Stala 13 Rebounds—
Eastarn Michigan 31 (Henderson, Nolan 71,
Ball Slalo 51 (Kidd 14). Asslsts-Eastam
Michigan a (Henderson, Ca. Thomas, Naely
31, Ball Stale 14 (Butts. Spicer 4). A—4.400.
N H L S T A N D IN G S
NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE
Wale* Conference
Patrick Division
W L T PIS. OF
Pittsburgh
13 31 4 70 173
N Y Rangers
31 73 • 70 345
Washington
X 34 10 70 313
Philadelphia
31 35 3 4) 741
New Jersey
31 31 10 53 334
N Y Itlandert
71 77 3 45 204
Ad*m& Ofrttion
Montreal
41 1) 7 55 344
Bullalo
* 37 4 44 240
Boston
to 34 11 41 20*
Hart lord
to X
4 54 334
Quebec
21 3) 4 X
313
Campbell Coherence
Norris Division
W L T
Pis. OF
Oolroll
77 34 10 44 145
Chicago
23 31 5 53 241
SI. Louis
31 X 10 51 304
Minnesota
15 7* 14 51 101
Toronto
71 34 5 47 115
Smyth* Division
Calgary
43 11 1 54 174
Los Angelo*
13 11 5 45 310
Edmonton
.31 27 4 44 24)
Vancouver
27 35 7 41 304
Winnipeg
234
30 31 10 X
Friday's Result*
Buffalo). Winnipeg 4
Philadelphia 5 New Jersey 3
Calgary A St. Louis)
Edmonton A Los Angeles I
Saturday'* Gam**
(All Times EST)
Chicago al Dalroil, 1:01 p.m.
Pittsburgh al NY Islanders, 7:05p.r
R angers a I Quebec, 7:IS p.m.
Boston al Hartford, 7:31p.m.
Buflato al Montreal, 1:0) p.m.
SI. Louis al Edmonton. 1:05 p.m.
Toronto at Minnesota, 1:35 p.m.
Sunday's Oamas
Detroit at Chicago
Calgary al Winnipeg
Pittsburgh al Hartford, night
Vancouver el Montreal, night
Los Angeles at New Jersey, nlghl
OA
2)4
331
313
714
341
154
111
741
150
317
373
OA
153
340
334
335
1)4
111
373
344
150
171
N H L S U M M A R IE S
Saturday's NHL Summaries
Chicago
0 0 0 -0
Dalroil
1 1 1 —I
First period —1. Detroit. Kllma I)
lOaltS. Zombol. I 32 Penalties Gallant.
Del. dostole minor, 2 5): Brown. Chi. 4.20.
Houda. Del, 10 1)
Second period-2 . Detroit. Houda 3 (
Yrerman.
Gallant). 1)34. X
Detroit.
Yrarman
M (Chabot). *h. 14:53
A
Dalroil. Burr I ) (Norwood. Barrl, ah.
15 47. Penalties Houda. Ool. 0:1). Vln
ctlelto. Chi. 3 03. Sutter. Chi. 14 14: Nlll.
Del. 14 14: Zombo. Del. 14 a : Higgins. Dal.
17 04; Batson Chi. I I 10. Nlll. Del. 10 10
Third period—5. Detroit, Higgins 5
(Chabot), 4:04. Penalties Menton. Chi,
ma|or (lighting), 5:57; Kocur, Dal, major
lllghtlng), 5:57; Balfour, Chi (served by
Creighton),
4:51;
McGill.
Chi,
4:51:
Prober!, Del, 4.-51; Bassen. Chi, 1:45;
Sutter, Chi, misconduct, 10:41: Gallant,
Del, misconduct. 10:41.
Shot* on
goal—Chicago
510 0—37.
Detroit*-* 1 3-X .
Power play
conversions Chicago 40.
Detroit 40.
Goalie* — Chicago, Bellour. Detroit,
Hanlon. A-15.075.
Rater**—Dan Mareuelll.
Friday's NHL Summaries
Winnipeg
1 11—4
Bullal*
1 1 0 -5
First period—I, Buflato, Housley 14
(Turgeon, Andreychuk), pp,
11:11. 3.
Bultalo. Napier 5 (Rut!. Bodger), 11:55. X
Winnipeg, Ashton 34 (Hawerchuk, Kyle),
15:34. Penalties-Sleerv Wpg. 4:11; Kulak,
Wpg.
10:34;
Kulak.
Wpg, misconduct,
11:1); Hartman, Bui, 14:41.
Second period—4, Bullalo, Turgeon 35
(Housley, Hartman). 4:47. 5. Bullalo.
Andreychuk 15 (Tucker, Maguire), 13:51. 4,
Bullalo, Sheppard II (Andraychukl, !1:S3.
7, Winnipeg, Olauttot II (Hewer- chuk.
Siren), 11:04.1, Wlnnpeg, Ashton 35 (Steen.
ElleHl, 11:44. Penalties— Cloutier. Bui,
5:15; Fenton, Wpg. 15:35.
Third period—5, Winnipeg. Lemay 1
(Steen, Carlyle), J: 17. Penalties—none
Shall on goal—Winnipeg 1-11-1—11.
Buffalo 11-1110-3).
Power-play conversions—Winnipeg 3 0.
Bullalo 3-1.
Goalies—Winnipeg. Essen**
Buffalo.
Cloullor.A-U.431.
Rater**— Dav* Newell.
«
Philadelphia
1 1 1 -4
New Jarsay
1 1 0 -1
First period—I, New Jersey, tunditrom
D (Shanahan. Kurvers), 0-30 l.Phlladal
phi a, Kerr X
(Wkllsl. pp, 4:15. 1.
Philadelphia, Semualsson l(Poulln), 7:01.
Penalltos—Bullard, R*l. 0:53; Lolielle, NJ,
1:54; Chychrun.minor, ma|or-lighting, 4:11;
Malay, NJ, major.(billing. 4:31; Berube.
Phi,misconduct. 7:04; Korn. NJ, misconduct.
7:04; Eklund. Phi, 0:41; Clrolla. NJ.11:4);
Vollschok, NJ, 17:07.
Second period—4, Philadelphia. Eklund
1)
(Propp.
Howe),
pp,
4:01.
5.
NtwJartoy, Mac Lean 14 (Korn, Albollnl,
7:51. A Philadelphia. Kerr Itlunasslsledl,
13:30, Penalties—Cbych run, Phi, 3:17;
Brown, NJ, 1:05; Berube,Phi, me|orlighting. 5:47; Dantyko. ma|or-lighting.
0:47: Karr. Phi, 1l:03;Chychrun. Phi,
14:31; Haxtall (served by Bullardl, Plus,
14:57.
Third period—7, Philadelphia, Bullard
31 (Howe), 15:10. I. Philadelphia. Smith 14
(Kerr, Acton), 15:01. (ton*Itles—Smith, Phi,
7:0);
Borub*. Phl.ma|or fighting, 14:34;
Shanahan. NJ, U:S4.
Shots on goal—Rilledtlphla 1155-34
New Jorsey 11-11-13—>
Power-play conversions—Philadelphia 43. New Jersey OJ.
G oallenderi — Philadelphia. Hextell.
New Jersey, Burk*. A —15,040.
Referee— Bob Myers.
SI. Louis
0 11—3
Calgary
1 1 1-4
First period—I, Calgary, Flaury 5
IMecInnlA Hrdlnal, (p. 13:15. 3. Calgary.
Murtyn 3 (Mullen. Pallersonl, *h, 15:11.
Penalties—Momesso, StL. 0:10; Pepllnskl.
Cgy, 7:04; Banning. SIL. 10:51; Me Do
nald, Cgy, I4:1A
Second period—3. Calgary, Roberts X
(Loob. Nleuwendykl, 1:44. 4 St Louis. Hrkec
17 (Gingras. Petlw edil), pp, 4:44. 5. St.
Louis. Zero) II IH iil). 5:54. Panamas—
Fleury. Cgy. 3:31; Ronning. SIL. 2:11;
Meclnnls. Cgy. 3 05; Naltrass. Cgy, 15:15;
Zeiel. SIL. major (high sllcklngl-gama
misconduct. 14:47.
Third period—4. St. Louis. Momesso *
IP Cavalllnl). 3:33. 7. Calgary. Macoun 7
lM Hunter. Hrdlnal.
7:14
Penallles—
P Cavalllnl. SIL. 13 15; Ftderko. SIL.
misconduct. IS: 15; MHunter. Cgy. 11 15;
T. Hunter, Cgy, misconduct. 15:15.
Shots on goal—SI
Louis 4 1 4 —X
Calgary 141J10-54
Power play goals—SI. Louis 4 1. Cel
gery 1 1.
Goa Ilenders -Si Louis. Milton Calgary.
Wamtley. A —20,002.
R eltrct—Bob Hal L
Los Angeles
* • I —I
Edmonton
3 1 1—*
First period—EOnonlon,
Muddy
10
(MacTovIsh), *h, 4:0*. 3, Edmonton,
Tlkkanen n (Carson), pp, 5:53. Penalties
—Messier, Edm. 1:11; LA, bench minor
(served by M iller), 1:11; Nlchollt. LA,
1:44;
DeGray, LA, 1:47; MacTavIsh,
Edm. 1:47; Halward Edm, 4:13; LA,
bench minor (served by M iller), 1:35;
RobllalUe, LA. 14:0); Muni, Edm. 11:41.
Second period—1. Edmonton. Kurrl 31
(Messier, Tlkkenen). pp, 5:03. Penalties—
Hunter, Edm, :51; MacTavish, Edm, 3:11;
DeGray, Edm, 3:11; McSorley, LA Idoubl*
minor), 4:13; Carson LA. 4:13; Miller, LA
(misconduct), 4:33; Messier, Edm. 5:44;
Duchesne, LA, 1:51; Kasper, LA, 5:37i
Hunter, Edm, 15.-00.
Third period—4, Los Angelos, Taylor 15
(RobllalUe), 1:54. 5, Edmonton, Anderson 14
(Tlkkenen, Messier), 15:14. Penalties— M ill
er. LA, ma|or (d a tin g ), 3:13; Brown,
Edm, ma|or
(lighting),
3:1); Hunter,
Edm, 5:35; Allison, LA, double minor,
lOmlnult
misconduct,
10:30; Nlchollt.
LA, 13:05; Simpson. E<Sn, 14:14.
Shots on goal—Los Angeles 7-10-Id—37,
Edmonton 5-14-13—54.
Power play conversions—Lo* Angeles 70. Edmonton I 3.
G oalies— Los Angeles, Hrudey. E d
monton, Fuhr. A —17.5CD.
Referee-D on Kohsrskl.
TV/RAD IO
Tt It vision
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(U
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Noon — WCPX 4, Kentucky al Syracuse
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I p.m, — WESH 3, Arliona vs. Duke, (L )
3 p m. - WCPX 4. NBA. Boston Celtic* al
New York Knlck*. (L I
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M O p m . - SC. N H L Los Angeles Klngsal
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Season com ing for those who look to hook snook
It may well be argued (hat the
snook to Florida's most accessi
ble suit wutrr gamrfUh Unlike
m any species that require
ex {tensive boats and elaborate
equipment, snook are frequently
caught from jetties and bridged
with ordinary bass tackle.
Sebastian Inlet Is the snook
spot In our area, and It hard lo
Hud elbow room at nlghl when
(be snook arc running. Florida
has n closed season on snouk
during January and February,
urn! again in June. July and
August. You will need a crowbar
to pry umir spare for yourself
when (be season re-opens on
March I
Ue prepared to loose a lot of
sleep if you want In catch snook.
Snook are nocturnal and feed
heavily at night. Anglers who
want lo be successful must
accomodate (he snook's feeding
habits
Most Sebastian anglers prefer
lo llsb from the north jetties us It
FISH IN G
JIM
SHUPE
Is built af concrete and provides
a stable fishing platform. Those
of us who have risked life and
limb on sllp|>rry jetty rocks can
appreciate (he safely of such a
structure.
Sebastian Inlet Is shallow and
narrow, und (he water pouring
through (hts slender neck can
aitum speeds ul 14 knots This
swill current has (wo ramtfka
(ions for the fisherman-one of
safety and one of tackle.
More than one angler has lost
his life al Sebastian. As tl Is
Impossible lo swim against such
a powerful surge, anglers must
be extra careful not to loose their
fooling or balance.
Secondly, fighting fish in such
u current requires stout tucklr,
for anglers must buttle the
current as well as the fish.
Snook will strike u variety of
halts and lures. Large live
shrimp, mrnhandrn. und ringer
mullet are the most popular
halts. Jigs und big plugs such as
Rebels or Repalas are equally us
effective when fished slowly in
the currents.
Shupe's Scoop
Always use a length of 50
pound lest monofllamriit as u
shock leader when fishing for
snook. Their sharp gill plates
and raspy teeth can make short
work o f thin (Inc.
Fishing Forecast
The predicted cold weather
may ultcr (he fishing pattern
significantly. If we do not have
any sustained cold wrathrr.
species such as speckled perch
und bass will noi change their
behavior drastically.
Canaveral reports that high sraB
have pro hi tilled offshore fishing.
Predicted high winds for this
weekend offer no hope for the
deepsea hufTs. The buoy line
w
i
l
l
be rough and dirty, while tnslde
the Port, blueflsh. jack crevalle,
sheepshead. and Rounder wtll
keep anglers happy. Trout and
reds are rated as good In the
Banana and Indian Rivers, but
the cooler weather may drive
them from the shallows.
Lemon Bluff Fish Comp re
ports good has* fishing In the
Pnssle Lake area. Specks an*
good (n the rtver und In Lakes
Harney and Jessup.
Steve Gard at the Osteen
Bridge Fish Comp said (hat
fishing Is In full swing. Limit
catches of specks arc being
made In the old river channel.
W o o d r u f f C r e e k , and
Smokehouse Cove. Some nice
It may well he too rough to fish
stripers are also lieglnnlng to the New Smyrna jetties, but
bile Shad and liass are also sheepshead are biting well
cooperating and adding to the around (hr bridge pilings and
marker pilings In (he river.
action.
Snook ure d oin g w ell al Fiddler crabs are hard to beat,
Sebastian, but the expected hut liv e shrim p Is ulso a
colder weather may put a damp sherpshrad favorite. Use a small
cr on (he weekend action. weight and fish just off (he
Flounder, hlueflsh. redflah. and bottom. Keep moving (he halt up
seat rout will coni in ue to hit with and down slowly, while main
the weather change
taining a tight line In order to
C a p t a in J a c k a I P o r t feel (he delicate bites.
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SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
NormoiOrtando. just Oft Hwy 17-92
301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood
831-1600
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 26, 19B9 — 3B
I Kowboys get
M c C lo u d , B u c s
nest of ’Noles
ly MARK BLYTHK
Herald sports writer
OVIEDO — KI ssl rnmcc -Oscco la
’amc on In the second half and
jpended Seminole, 77-68, Frt*
lay night in the opening 3ADistrict 6 semifinal matchup
before 551 fans at Oviedo High
school.
In the other semifinal. Jones
sed a pressing defense to break
f
way from Bishop Moore In the
Second half and cruise to a 72-50
Victory, Osceola and Jones met
In Saturday's final at Oviedo
With tlpoff scheduled for 7:30.
"W e made some crucial turn
o v e rs d ow n the s t r e t c h ."
Seminole coach Greg Robinson
said. "W e had a real good
season, though, these kids have
come a long way and I'm In
know way dtsaappolnted with
them."
Justin Thom pson led the
Kowboys with a game-high 25
points as Paul Shlpc added 20,
Lcs Vermillion 15 and Cortez
Edwards 13. Bernard Eady led
Seminole with 21 points, Robert
Moore netted 16, Kerry Wiggins
11 and Von Eric Small 10.
Eady scored 12 first quarter
points and Seminole Jumped out
to a quick 20-14 lead. Eady
continually broke the Osceola
press and converted on layups
before drawing the defense on
him and feeding off In the later
parts of the period.
Shlpe kept the Kowboys close
by scoring 10 points In the frame
as reserves Paul McCrtmon and
Denny Norman added strong
support. Osceola dropped ofT Its
fullcourt press In the second
quarter and slow ly worked
itsself back in the game.
The Tribe led 26-20 before
Thompson and Shlpe hit back to
back layups to trim the lead to
26-24 with 3:09 to play In the
first half. After a pair of Brandon
Cash free throws the Kowboys
cut the lead to one, 28-27, off a
th re e p o in t fie ld g o a l by
Vermillion with 2:27 left In the
quarter.
Small counteicd with a power
move before the teams traded
buckets. Vermillion even the
score at 32 all with another three
point bomb with 1:25 to go In
the half. Robert Moore then
grabbed an offensive rebound
and put In the stick back and
Eady hit a pair of free throws
with seven seconds to play ns
Seminole went Into the locker
room with a 34-32 lead at
halftime.
Osceola then came alive In the
th ird q u a r te r , o u ts c o r ln g
Seminole 25-17, powered by
Thompson 15 point explosion
during the eight minute span.
A fte r tra d in g fre e th ro w s
Thompson broke free for a layup
and the teams went on trading
buckets before back to back field
goals, the second being a goril
la-dunk by Thompson, gave
Osceola a five-point lead, 46-41,
with 3:13 to play.
"I knew If they ever got a
dunk, we were In trouble."
Robinson said. "Once they get
running and get fired up, they're
tough to stop.
"W e had three conscutlve
chances to score and we missed
to layups and turned the ball
over, on the turnover they went
down and dunked the ball and
that changed the outlook on the
game. Instead of cutting the lead
or tying the score we went down
even further."
Seminole cut the lead to 50-49
on consecutive layups by Sean
Roberts with 1:56 to play In the
third period but Thom pson,
scored six points in the next
minute added to a Shlpe free
throw to give Osceola a 57-49
lead with 30 seconds remaining
In the quarter. Moore then hit a
shot at the buzzer to cut the lead
to 57-51 heading Into the final
eight minutes.
Shlpc and Vermillion opened
the final period with Jumpers
and Seminole could never pull to
closer than five points for the
rest of the game. The Tribe hod
trouble at the line, 2 of 6 In the
final 1:39, to prevent any chance
b u ry ’H o u n d s
DAYTONA BEACH - Sidney
McCloud scored a school-record
46 points ns the host Buccaneers
o f M a in la n d H ig h S c h o o l
crushed visiting Lyman 101-56
before a full house at Mainland
Friday night to f « l up an all
Volusia County final for the
4A-Dlstrlct 9 championship.
Mainland took on the Hawks of
Port Orange Spruce Creek High
School on Saturday night for the
right to ndvance to the sectional
playoffs Tuesday night. In a
preliminary to the contest, the
Lyman High Junior varsity took
on the Mainland Junior Jarstty for
the Junior Varsity Champion
ship.
The Hawks advanced to 22-4
as they won the right to play
Mainland by defeating DeLand
56-45. Mark Southall followed
up his 33-point performance
Thursday night against Lake
Brantley with a game-high 36
points, tossing In eight threepoint field goals during the
contest.
Denny Hinson scored 15
points for the DeLand as the
Bulldogs ended their season at
14-15.
Friday's win moved Mainland
to 21-5 on the season. The 46
points by the Junior guard Mc
Cloud, whose brother George Is a
probable All-American at Florida
State, broke the single game
scoring record set by All-State
guard Sam Henry back In the
1979-80 season.
The only other Buccaneer In
double figures was Phillip King
with 20 points, but everyone on
the Mainland team played well
and contributed.
h« « m hmw Hrm
"This was a good win for us."
Try they did, but Shawn Roberts (No. 54) and the Fighting Semlnolea s a id C o a c h D ick T o th o f
of Seminole High School couldn't hang on to their first-quarter lead Mainland. "It gives us some
and fell to the Klsslmee-Osceola Kowboys In the semifinals of the momentum heading Into the
3A-Dlstrlct 6 tournament at Oviedo High School.
final. I'm glad It will be ar,
all-Volusia final, also. The gym
of working themselves back Into Derek Collins netting 10 to lead will be full and really rocking. It
Jones its hammering over Bish should be a good game.
the game.
"Tills was as lively as we have
In the Becond game Clarence op Moore. The Hornets were led
been for a while and Tom
Anderson scored 20 points with □See 'Noles, Page 4B
Gators getting closer to first SEC title;
No. 1 back up for grabs as Sooners lose
The Sooners. 24-4 and 10-2,
have held the top ranking the
G AIN E SV ILLE - Renaldo past two weeks after the spot
Garcia set up Dwayne Davis for had changed hands for four
the game-tying score in regula straight weeks.
T h e T ig e rs again played
tion and keyed a 9-0 run In
o v e rtim e S atu rd ay, lift in g without Coach Norm Stewart,
Florida to an 83-80 triumph over who Is listed In satisfactory
condition at Columbia Regional
Vanderbilt.
The win left the Gators within Hospial after cancer surgery
one v ic t o r y o f th e ir firs t earlier this month. Under assis
Southeastern Conference cham tant Rich Daly, the Tigers are
3-3.
pionship.
Florida, 18-10. posted its 10th
straight SEC victory after a 2-4 North Carolina 100
conference start and can clinch C le m so n 86
at least a tie for the league title
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. - Steve
by beating Louisiana State at Bucknall scored a career-high 30
Baton Rouge Wednesday.
points and dished out nine
Vanderbilt, 17-11 overall and assists Saturday to lead fourth11-5 In the SEC. scored the first ranked North Carolina to a
point of overtime before Dwayne .100-86 Atlantic Coast Confer
Schlntzius hit a 5-foot Jumper to ence win over Clemson.
put Florida ahead to stay at
The Tar Heels. 24-5 and 9-3 In
72-71.
the ACC. built a 51-34 halftime
Garcia, who finished with 17 lead as B u ck n all hit fou r
points, hit a Jumper and a three-pointers In a 31-7 run by
fast break layup that capped a North Carollnu that erased an
9-0 spurt and gave Florida a early seven-point Clemson lead.
79-71 advantage with 94 sec
During the run, the Tigers.
onds remaining In overtime.
16-9 and 5-7 in the ACC. went
Guard Clifford Lett, the only scoreless for 6:26, a full 10
Gator senior, added four foul minutes without a field goal and
shots In the final minute and scored on on ly two o f 20
scored 15 of his 21 points after possessions.
the Intermission In his last home
appearance.
South Carolina 77
Barry Goheen scored 25 points
for the Commodores, who went Loulavillt 73
COLUMBIA, S.C. - John
more than 11 minutes without a
Hudson scored 20 points and
field goal down the stretch.
In action Involving top 20 South Carolina's defense held off
teams. No. 7 Missouri upset No. No. 9 Louisville In the final
1 Oklahoma 97-84. No. 4 North seconds Saturday, sparking the
Carolina beat Clemson 100-86, Gamecocks to a 77-73 Metro
No. 9 Louisville was defeated by Conference victory.
The Cardinals cut the lead to
South Carolina 77-73, No. 13
M ichigan drilled W isconsin 76-73 when Kenny Payne hit a
90-72. No. 14 Seton Hall got past 3-polnt shot with 44 seconds left.
Providence 84-80, Louisiana After a Gamecock turnover, the
State upended Ku. 18 Ncvada- Cardinals missed a pair of 3Las Vegas 88-87 and No. 20 Ball point tries and called time-out
State beat Central Michigan with 10 seconds remaining.
Louisville set up for a 3-polnt
7663
try but could not get off a shot
and fouled Hudson, who sank a
M issouri 97
free throw with one second to
Oklahom a 84
play.
COLUMBIA. Mo. - Bryon
T h e v ic t o r y g a ve South
Irvin scored a career-high 34 Carolina a 16-9 record overall.
points Saturday to lead No. 7 6-4 In the Metro. Louisville
Missouri to a 97-84 Big Eight dropped to 19-7 and 8-3. The
upset of top-ranked Oklahoma, triumph was only the second for
putting the No. 1 ranking up for th e G a m e c o c k s a g a i n s t
grabs again.
Louisville.
Oklahoma center Stacey King
scored 36 points, but Mookte
M ichigan 90
Blaylock, who was averaging
W
isco n sin 72
21.3 points a game, scored only
ANN ARBOR. Mich. - The
7.
Missouri. 23-6 overall and 9-3 only time Michigan Coach Bill
Frteder doesn't want Glen Rice
In the c o n fe re n c e , dented
to shoot the ball la when he
Oklahoma from clinching the
league regular-season champi doesn't have It.
Rice scored 38 points Satur
onship while Improving to 15-0
day. hitting all 7 three-point
at home
United P ro w International
fLyman coach Lawrence) said
this was the worst his team has
played all year. That Is what led
to the blowout. We had a little
lull there In the third period then
really got In gear. 1 did not want
to leave Sidney (McCloud) In the
game so long but he had a slioi
nt the school record so we had to
give him his shot at It."
L e a d in g L y n iu n . w h ic h
finished Its season at 14-12, was
senior guard J.J. Miller with 1H
points. Including four three
pointers, and James Flint with
12. Mike Harden also played
well, scoring eight {mints.
Mainland opened the game
strong, outscorlng Lyman 22-11
In the first period behind Me
Cloud, Tim Ricks, and Steve
Hinson. The second quarter was
fairly even with Mainland only
Increasing Its lead by foui
leading nt halftime 45-30.
McCloud had 21 first hall
[minis, including three threepointers for Mainland. Miller had
12 of his 18 In the first half, nine
of which came on three threepointers.
In the third period, the Bucca
neers got off to slow start ns
Lyman kept the lead between 12
and 17 {mints. But then the
Buccaneers got their fust break
In gear and started to turn on the
speed taking their first 20 {mini
lead, 64-44. with 1:00 left in the
third quarter. Mainland led nftcr
three quarters 68-48.
Mainland still had n 20-point
lead, 74-54. with 5:43 to play
when the dam gates opened. The
Burs scored the next 20 {mints.
Including eight by McCloud and
four by King, over the next 4:23
to taken40-polnt lead. 94-54.
Paul Bowen flnully broke the
string for Lyman when he hit u
18-foot Jump shot front the
comer with 1:02 to play. Mc
Cloud answered with n 15-foot
Jumper to put the lead back at
40 with :40 left.
After a Lyman miss. Tommy
Lee made two free throws to
make It 98-56 with 29 seconds
left and McCloud finished the
□S ee 'Hounds, Page 4B
By Daan Smith
Herald correspondent
s i o n \ S . \NC.
the left baseline with 4 seconds
re m a in in g S n tu rday lifte d
Louisiana State to an 88-87
victory over No. 18 Nevada-Las
Vegas.
Greg Anthony connected on 1
o f 2 free throws with 14 seconds
remaining to give the Rebels an
87-85 lead . B la n ton , whes
finished with 18 points, took a
pass from Lyle Mauton and fired
In the game-winner.
Freshm an Chris Jackson
scored 29 [mints for the Tigers,
who Improved to 20-8.Staccy
Augmon scored 25 points and
grabbed 12 rebounds for the
Runnln' Rebels, 20-7. David
Butler added 24 points for
UNLV.
attempts, to move Into third
place on Michigan's all-time
scoring list and lead the 13thranked Wolverines to a 90-72
Big Ten victory over Wisconsin.
" R ic e was s e n s a tio n a l,"
Fricder said. "You guys get mad
at me for not getting the ball
Inside more. I want to get Glen
open."
Wisconsin coach Steve Yoder
said Michigan "might have been
the best team in the country
to d a y . A lot o f gu y s say
Oklahoma might be. Arizona
might be, but today, Michigan
might have been."
Seton Hall 84
Providence 80
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J, Andrew Gaze and John Morion
each scored 26 points Saturday
to lead No. 14 Seton Hall to nil
84-80 Big East victory over
Providence.
Gaze made all seven of his
field-goal attempts in the first
lialf, Including six 3-polnters,
and scored 22 of his points to
help the Pirates to a 46-33 lead.
Seton Hall, which has won four
of Its last five games. Improved
to 23-5 overall and 10-5 In the
Big East.
Providence got within 46-41 in
the opening minutes of the
second half before Morton hit
two baskets and Gaze added a
foul shot to boost the Pirates to a
52-43 lead.
The Friars. 17-8 and 6-8. have
lost four straight and eight of
their last 12 games after starting
the season with 13 successive
victories.
Ball State 76
Eastern M ichigan 63
MUNCIE. Ind. (UPI) - Curtis |
Kidd scored 25 points and
grabbed 14 rebounds to lead No.
20 Balt Stale to a 76-63 victory
Saturday over Eastern Michigan,
clinching the Mid-American
Conference title for the Cardi
nals.
Purls M cCurdy udded 16
points and Keith Stalling 11 for
ilall State, which Improved to
12-2 In the MAC and 23-2
overall, establishing a school
record for the most victories In a
season.
Eastern Michigan, the defen
ding MAC regular-season cham
pion. dropped to 14-11 and 6-8.
The Hurons were led by Lorenzo
Neely's 16 points and Isaac
Henderson's 15 [mints.
Thanks to you.
It works ...
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Louisiana State 88
Nevada Las Vegas 87
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�4B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 26, 1989
Lake Mary’s luck runs out
in state soccer semifinals
By TO N Y DoSORMIIR
Herald a ports editor
_______________
TAMPA — As hfa teammates wandered aim
lessly around him, Steve Sharp sat under the
floodlights at The University of Tampa's PepinRood Stadium on Friday night and Just shook his
slowly,
lust minutes before. Sharp had been thrust
Into the ultimate stnl;-cr-swtm situation. As the
goalie for the Lake Mary High School soccer team,
he bore the full weight of his team’s state
championship hopes as Friday night's semifinal
game with Tampa Oalther went to penalty kicks.
It took 10 rounds, but the Oalther Cowboys
finally constructed the winning margin on a goal
by Jonathan Farrell and two consecutive saves by
Gaither 'keeper Jeremy Oraeber. The win
advanced Oalther, 17-3-4, Into Saturday night's
state championship game against Mlaml-Sunset
(3-1 winners over Orange Park Friday).
Anyone with knowledge o f the sport un
derstands that the goalkeeper, any goalkeeper. Is
at an extreme disadvantage In a penalty kick
situation, the rules of the game slating that he
can't move until the ball Is kicked Just 20 yards
away from him.
Still, after the contest was over, Sharp was
trying to figure out what had gone wrong.
"I guess my luck Just ran out," said Sharp, who
was nothing short of brilliant when the Rams
defeated Boca Raton In penalty kicks last Friday
to advance to the semifinals.
" I Just wasn't concentrating, I mean. I was Into
the game because I knew how Important it was.
But I wasn't following their feet or anything. I
know I can play a lot better. That wasn't the
regular Steve out there tonight."
If not, It was a pretty good Impersonation as
Sharp made 15 saves on the 23 shots that Gaither
sent on goal during the 80 minutes of regulation,
the two 10-mlnute overtime periods and the two
flve-mlnute sudden death periods.
Playing In finger-numbing cold, the Rams and
Cowboys heated things up with Intense play
highlighted by Oalther continually storming the
Ram goal and being turned away Just as often.
Just seven minutes into the game. Gaither's
Brian Lee was all alone In front of the Ram goal,
but was robbed by Sharp with a kick save. A few
minutes Into the second half, William Helms had
a free kick for Gaither that hit one post and
appeared to be going In, only to be cleared off the
line by Bill Govemalc.
Then, despite being decisively outplayed. Lake
Mary scored the game's first goal. After a Gaither
player was called for obstruction Juot Inside the
Cowboy penalty area along the goal line, Eric
Ravndall chipped In a cross that John Mora
headed In fora 1-0 lead at 52:07.
Lake Mary's lead was short-lived as Curtis
Peyer volleyed In the rebound o f a shot by Helms
to tie the game 1-1 In the 59th minute. Helms
original shot was again cleared off the goal line,
this time by Ravndal.
The Rams' best chance to retake the lead with
about 10 minutes to play, when the Cowboys
were again called for obstruction In their penalty
area, this time directly In front of the goal.
After the touch on the Indirect kick, Ravndal
cranked a wicked shot that hit Gaither's Bcmd
Wuerschlng In the side of the head as he stood on
the goal line.
All four overtime periods were dominated by
the Cowboys as time after time they created
opportunities but were frustrated. At least two
more times, a Gaither shot looked to be
goal-bound was kicked or headed away by a Ram
defender at the last second.
Toward the end of the third overtime period,
Lake Mary received an unexpected advantage
when Gaither's Daniel Porter was given a red
card (ejected) after kicking John Brooks, who had
fallen on the ground, In the face.
But even with the man advantage (ejected
players cannot be replaced In soccer), Lake Mary
was unable to create a solid scoring opportunity.
Finally, the game moved to penalty kicks.
Shooting first, the Cowboys converted their first
three attempts. But after each successful shot, the
Rams followed It up with conversions by Alex
Acosta. Mora andRavndal.
When Lee's attempt In the fourth round hit the
left post and was grabbed by Sharp, the Rams
had their opening. But Jim Splchcr sent hls shot
high and, after Gaither’s Anthony Cilentl and
HeraM Photo by VtoU DMonMar
Lake Mary's John BrookB (No. 10) and his
offensive teammates found the going rough In
their state semifinal game Friday night against
Chris Greco (No. 23) and the Gallher Cowboys. In
110 minutes of regulation and overtime play, the
Rams managed just 12 shots on goal.
Lake Mary's James Nobile converted on round
No. 5, the contest went to sudden death penalty
kicks.
But the next six shots were true as Wuerschlng,
Henry Diaz and Scott Barthle all converted for
Gaither, only to sec Chris Doran John Brooks
and Travis Bctsinger match them shot for shot.
Then the Rams had another chance to win the
game handed to them as Dennis Cllmer's shot on
the ninth round hit both posts, rolling from one to
the other Just outside of the goal line, before being
gathered In by Sharp. But then Graebcr made an
outstanding leg save on a shot by Darren Forde to
keep his learn alive.
Farrell came on and nailed his shot, then
watched as Gracber got to the shot by Mike
Hodak.
"The guys tried their best.” said Lake Mary
coach Larry McCorkle. "You have to give them
(Gaither) credit for not giving us any op
portunitles.
"W e got to the final four. My rather was In
intensive care and now he’s ok. It’s been a great
week for me."
Landry's long tenure as coach was about to end
infuriated most Cowboys fans.
Calls to Cowboys headquarters and to area
sports talk shows were overwhelming In their
support of Landiy, despite the team’s recent fall
to tne bottom of the NFL standings. Dallas' 3-13
record Iasi year was Its worst since Its Inaugural
season of 1960.
What that means Is that ir at the completion or
any round, one team has one more goal than the
other, the game Is over.
Cowboys----------Continued from IB
will remain with his group as a limited partner.
Johnson and Jones have visited Dallas ofT and
on since November In their bid to gain control of
the team. They returned to town Friday to
complete arrangements, and Schramm said
Johnson will return to Dallas next week to
assume control o f the team.
Jones said it would have been Inappropriate for
Johnson to attend the news conference at the
Cowboys' headquarters at Valley Ranch in
Irving.
Jones said he resented being known aa the
man who fired Tbm Landry.
"T h e facts are that I wouldn't have been an
ownel' If 'Jimmy Johnson hadn't of been head
coach." he said.
Bright broke in at that point, noting the age
difference between Jones, who played college
football In the 1960s, and Landry, who in the
same decade built the Cowboys Into one o f the
NFL's contending teams.
"W hat you have here Is a new generation that
Is the most competent, capable and has the
resources, the desire and the will to make the
Cowboys what the generation that Is leaving did
25 years ago," Bright said. "It's a part o f life. It
happens In every business In every family and
that Is what’s happening here."
Other than Smith, Jones did not disclose
details o f (he new ownership plan. However, he
Introduced business pamters Mike McCoy and
"new friends" Sam and Charles Wyly, Evan
W yly and Rubs GIbbs.
Jones promised that the Cowboys, who have
had three straight losing seasons, will return to
the winning form that earned them the nickname
"America’s Team."
"There Is no substitute for winning," he said.
"I know It’s a cliche, but we must win. We will
win. Winning Is the name o f the game. The only
excuse for not winning is to have done something
that la going to make you win the next timeout."
Bright said he talked to 75 potential buyers for
the Cowboys and 15 bidders "Intensely."
“ I've visited with Jerry enough to know the
guy Is as square as a graham cracker," Bright
said. “ He will do exactly what he says he'll do.
We consider the deal has been made.
" I think that the Cowboys, the fans, the group
out here, the team, is In the best hands that It
could be placed l a "
The change in ownership not only ended an
NFL era, but was likely to create major
aftershocks throughout collegiate and pro
fessional football.
In Miami, University of Miami Athletic Director
Sam Jankovlch said before the announcement
that the move was an "Impressive step forward"
for Johnson.
*'I thank him for the great things he has done
for the University of Miami," Jankovlch said.
Although the sale of the team had been a
foregone conclusion for months, and although It
was clear Landry’s future might be In Jeopardy
should the team be sold, the realization that
’Hounds----Continued from Page 3B
scoring and broke the clock
when he scored on an offensive
rebound and was fouled. Hls free
throw with eight seconds left
made the final score 101-56.
Brought to you
B y Kon Rum m sl
W h o Is tha TALLEST baskalball
playar o l alMlma?...Tha man who
h olds tha racord la All Naahnuih
w h o play ad lor the Libyan National
loam ...H a was S tool ta ll— tha
lallaat player In the hlalory o t the
sport.
••»
Haro'S a basketball oddi
ty... Thera was one season In the
National Basketball Association
whan — oddly enough— only 3
teams In the whols league were
able to win more games than they
k>all~.ln the 19M-S7 season only
B oston, Golden State and
Philadelphia finished above .500.
• aa
Old you know a boser on ce won
Ihe heavyweight cham pionship ot
th e w orld w h ile lying or. hls
back?...H ow did this happen? In
1930, Jack S harkey and M u
S c h m e lln g m e t lo r th e t i
tle Sharkey knocked Schm ellng
dow n In the fourth round but hls
p u n ch
was
c a lle d
a
lo u l
blow Because ol the foul. Sharkey
was disqualified and Ihe champion
ship was awarded lo Schm ellng aa
he was lying on hls backl
see
Look for our special advents
ment Friday on the back covet ot
Ihe Sanford Herald's N EW weekly
magazine T.V. Week I
Lyman coach Tom Lawrence
summed up the game with a
classic understatement. "They
have a nice team, don't they?"
LONOWOOD LYM AN 134) - Patter von 5.
Bowen 1. Reed 0. Whittington 5. Miller II.
Harden I. Flint I}. Holtgrof* 4. Holiday I.
M orris0 Totals: 114 13 34.
DAYTONA BEACH M AINLAND (H I ) Lawlt 5, McCloud 41, P olilt 4, Hinton 4. Rlcki
I. Atama 4, King 10, Lee J. Wllllama I, Powell
0. Smith 1. Totalv: 411111101.
H a lf llm t — M ain lan d 41, Lym an 10.
Three point Paid goal*—Lyman a (Millar 4.
Pattarvon I, Whittington 1), Mainland I
(McCloud a. Lawlv 1. Lae t). Team foulv—
Lyman Id. Mainland 11. Fouled out—
Mainland. Hlnvon. Recordt—Lyman 14 11.
Malnlan-tll S
’Noles
off the fast break.
by John Gucmple with 15 points
and RobGruham with 14.
Bishop Moore hung tough In
the first half and trailed Just
28-24. Jones, though, used Us
H|K-rd and Inside stength lo blow
pust the slower and smaller
Hornets.
SEMINOLE (M l - Robarlv 4. Eady II,
Cavh 4. Allan 0. Wigglnv 11. Small 10. TichnofI
0. Moor* 14. Totalv: 24 If I t M.
The Tigers oulscored Bishop
Moore 20-12ln the third period to
take a convincing 48-36 lead
heading Into the final quarter.
The Hornets never did And a
wav to break Ihe press and
Jones managed to score at will
BISHOP MOORE ( I t ) - Hodgev 1.
G ra h a m 14. G u e m p le 11. B u tch *.
Mavrolrldav 2. Zimmerman ]. Fltigarald f.
Totalv: If 10 IV SO
Malttlma-Jonev I I . Blvhop Moore 24.
Foulv—Jonev 14. Blvhop Moore IS. Fouled
out — Z im m erm a n . T a c h n lc a lt— Nona.
Thraa point flald goalv—Blvhop Moore 4
(Graham 4, Guemple 1). Recordv—Jonev
If II. Blvhop Moore II 10
YOU MAY PASS THE FLORIDA
I ■ 1rjrn how lo qualify costs key points
| and more
j a Stale application coveted in detail
| ■ Discover vital facts you need to pass
OSCEOLA (77) - McCrlmon 4. Woodard 0.
Thompvon 13, Edwardv 11, Varmllllon li.
Stupe 20. Norman 0. Totalv: 1414 2111.
M alttlm a— Sam lnola 14. Ovcaola 14.
Foulv—Samlnola 11. Ovcaola If. Foulad
out—Nona Technlcals-None Thraa point
Held goalv—Seminole 1 (Eady 2. Cavh),
Ovcaola 1 (Varmllllon II. Records—Samlnola
If tl.O v c v o la ia i
JONES ( f t ) - Alklnc (. Coleman 4.
Mallory 4. Parry 4. Moore J, Andervon JO.
Collins to. Totalv: 1? 14 10 f l
CONTRACTOR S EXAM!
|
Thanks to you...
FREE Introductory Class 7PM to 9PM
STATI APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
J Orlando
Regular I v i n
IN S
1141
IN I
(M3
(144
1145
1444
IN7
IN I
(1
1470
1171
1171
1173
1174
1175
1174
1177
1171
(171
1N0
IN I
HU
1N3
IN4
1193
1N4
IN7
IN I
Rag. Season
Playoffs
TOTALS
W L
0 11
4 1
5 1
4 10
3 4
7 7
10 3
4 1
11 1
• It 1
10 4
11 1
10 4
10 4
1 1
10 4
11 3
11 1
11 4
11 3
12 4
tl 4
1 1
(2 4
1 7
10 *
» 1
7 1
3 l)
134143
11 11
171 i n
Fla yell Rvvultv
1*49: Baltimore IS. D »ll*v 3
Plsyoll Bowl I
l»M : Croon Boy 14, Dollav I f
Championship)
1V4f: Dallas SI, Clovalond 14
Division Playotlv)
Groan Boy 21. Oollas I f
Championship)
I H i Cleveland II. Dallas 10
T
I
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
o
0
0
0
4
0
1
(N F L
(N F L
(NFC
(N FL
(NFC
Division Playoffs)
Dallas If, Mlnnovofa II (N F L Playoff
Bowl)
IN f : Cleveland 31, Dallas 14 (NFC
Division Playoffs)
L.A. Rams 31, Dallas 0 (N F L Playoll
Bowl)
1170: Dallas S. Datroll 0 (NFC Division
Playoffs)
Dallas If, San Francisco 10 (NFC
Championship)
Baltimore 14, Oollas 13 (Super Bowl
V)
1*71: Dallas 10. Minnesota 13 (NFC
Division Playoffs)
Dallas 14, San Francisco 3 (NFC
Championship)
Dallas 24, Miami 3 (Super Bowl V il
m i : Dallas 10. San Francisco 11
(NFCOIvIslon Playotlv)
Washington 14, Dallas 3 (NFC
Championshlpl
1*73: Dallas IT, L A . Rams 14 (NFC
Division Playoffs)
Minnesota If, Dallas 10 INFC Cham
pionship)
1*79: Dallas 17, Mlnnasola 14 (NFC
Division Playoffs)
Dallas 17, L A . Rams 7 INFC
Champlonshp)
Pittsburgh II. Dallas 17 (Supar Bowl
X)
1174: L A. Rama 14. Dallas t l INFC
Olvlslon Playoffs)
1177: Dallas IT, Chicago f (NFC
Olvlslon Playoffs)
Dallas 11. Mlnnasola 4 (NFC
Cham-plonshlp)
Dallas I f , Denver K ( Super Bowl X II)
l i f t : Dalles 17, Atlanta 20 INFC
Olvlslon Playoffs)
Dellas M. L A . Rams 0 (NFC
Championship)
Pittsburgh 13. Dallas 31 (Supar Bowl
X III)
l i f t : L.A. R an* II, Dallas I I INFC
Division Playoltsl
Henning, Littler
share lead in
Sr. Challenge
United Praat International
Continued from 3B
1 Daytona Beach
1
Tom Landry's
Coaching Record
Tues . February 71
Indigo lakes Resort
1 95 and Volusia Arenue
Thurs March 9
Hilton Inn Florida Center
7400 International Drive
1
|
.
It w o t k s ...
for ALL O F US
I
|
NAPLES — Harold Henning and Gene Littler
each shot a 2-under-par 70 Saturday to share a
two-stroke lead entering (he final round of Ihe
$300,000 PGA Seniors Challenge.
Henning and Littler went Into Sunday's final
round at 4-under 140, while Bruce Crumpton,
who shot even par Saturday, finished at 142.
Bob Charles and and Lou Graham each shot
69s Saturday to Join Henning and Littler as the
only golfers below par for the day. Charles was
tied with Miller Barber and Chick Evans, who
both shot 73s, at 143.
Graham finished tied with George Landing (71)
and rookie Mike Hill (73) at 144.
Defending champion Gary Player, after an
opening-round 71, shot a G-over 78 for a two-day
(Dial of 149. lied with four other golfers. Including
Arnold Palmer (75-74).
Henning started the day tied for the lead at 70
with Littler. Evans. Barber and Cramplon. but he
bogled two of the first five holes.
"T h e wind didn't make for good scoring
today." Henning said. "There are about 10 guys
In there with a chance. One shot Is nothing.
Anybody within four or five shots has a chance."
Littler had 16 pars and birdies at 11 and 15. He
too said scores would be lower Sunday If the wind
subsided.
"I played reasonably well, but I didn't play
great." he said. "I got tt going on the back nine,
but the best thing I did waa not make any bogeys,
If the weather is good tomorrow I can shoot a 66
or67 and win."
TOLL FREE IN FLORIDA 1 800 M 2 6853
_
H W Y . 17-92 S A N FO R D
321*78 00
DAVE BUSTER S SCHOOL
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■ ■ Hi -wsvAe Fl 325LV
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i
U n it e d Vtta}|
The circulatory eyetem of th* hum an bo d y contains
■bout 60.000 mil#* of blood vaatfa* and cap illarftt
1100: Dallas 34 L.A. Rams 13 INFC
W ildcard)
Dallas 10, Atlanta I f (NFC Division
Playoffs)
Philadelphia
10,
O allas
f
(NFC Championship)
1 W : Dallas 11. Tampa Bay 0 (NFC
Olvlslon Playoffs)
San Francisco I t Oallas I f INFC
Champlonshp)
IN I: Dallas 10. Tampa Bay I f INFC
W ildcard)
Dallas 37. Grom Bay M INFC Division
Playoffs)
Washington
11,
O allas
17
(NFC Championship)
( I d : L.A. Rams 24. Dallas 17 INFC
W ildcard)
1495: LJL R a m 20. Dallas 0 (NFC
Division PtayoHs)
Jimmy Johnson's
Coaching Record
Oklahoma SNte
W L T
7 4 0
4 7 0
7 5 0
4 5 1
• 40
I t 13 I
1171
1190
IN I
IN I
1193
Totals
Miami
1194
INS
1444
1N7
IN I
Tallis
W L T
• 50
10 2 0
11 1 0
12 0 0
11 1 0
SI 4 0
CAREER
n
m
i
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business el 1334
Sam ln ola B lv d .. Sulla 14,
Casselberry, FL 31707, Samlnola
County, Florid a under Ihe
Fictitious Nemo ol DELTA
CARS, end that I Intend lo
register sold name with the
Clerk ol tho Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Nemo Stalutas.
ToW II Sod Ion 443 01 Florida
Statutes 1137.
H A M and Associates Inc.
/S/Mokhberl Hessen. Pres
Publish: Feb 24. March 3. 11.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
ere engaged In business at 234
E Lake Ave . Long wood 31730.
Samlnola County. Florida under
•ha Fictitious Name ol J C
REMODELING, and thot we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol tha Circuit
Court, Samlnola County, Florida
In accordance with tha Pro
visions ot tha Fictitious Name
Statutes. To WII: Section 443 01
Florida Statutes 1137.
/s/Wylie Carter
t s/JIm Lucas
Publish: Fab 12. II. 14. /March
3. IN I
DEBUS
11.1M1
DEB 14]
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
ere engaged In business et Suite
11075 U30 W 13th S I. Sanford.
FL l l f f l , Samlnola County.
Florida under the Fictitious
Name of ROCO IN T E R N A
TIONAL. and that see Intend to
register said name with the
Clark ol tha Circuit Court,
Samlnola Cuunly, Florida in
accordance with tha Provisions
of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
T o w n Section 143 OS Florida
Statutes 1137
/srColeen Chamberlain
SvRoger L Chamberlain
Publish Feb 11. 14. March 1.
li. net
D E B 141
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice IS hereby given that I
am engaged In business al le t}
Sam lnola B lvd . Suite 44,
Casselberry. FL SV91. Samlnola
County, F lo rid a under the
F ictitiou s Nam e e l DAN'S
S O U T H E R N A U T O
EXCHANGE, end met I intend
•e register said name with tha
Clark ol tha Circuit Court.
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordance with the Previsions
o l the Fictitious Name Statutes.
ToW lt Section MS os Florida
Statutes 1137
•s Denial D Haver
Publish Feb M. March 1. II.
te. lies
DEB M l
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al P O
Boa 4303. Sanford. Fla 31771.
Samlnola County, Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N e m o o f
ROCKY'S ROOTER A SEPTIC
SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clark et the Circuit Court,
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordance with tha Previsions
ot tha Fictitious Name Statute*.
ToW lt Section 443 01 Florida
Statutes 1137
/4/RockyD Lowe
PtAllsh Feb 34. March s. II.
tl. l i
DEB 134
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3701
Casselberry. Seminote County,
Florida under tha Fictitious
Name ol ANIMAL CLINIC OF
T U S C A W IL L A la / k / a l
TUSCAWILLA ANIMAL HO3
| PITA L la/k/al TUSCAWILLA
ANIMAL CLINIC, and that I
intend la register said name
with the Clark ot tha Circuit
Court. Samlnola County. Florida
in accordance with tha Pro
visions at tha Fictitious Name
Statutes. ToW lt Section 441 OS
Florida statute* 1137
/S/AioiG SuoreDVM
Publish Fab 14. 34. March V
tl. t l
DEB 111
�I
S an fo rd
L e g a l N o tic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
L e g a l N o t ic e s
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
IEM INOLCCOUNTY
CASE NO. M-Mfl-CA-tf-P
GENERAL JURIIDICTION
DIVIIION
CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK
PLAIN TIFF ,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR THE STATE OF
FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Cate No. t f 1754 CA f f L
General Jvrltdlctlen
FLEETM ORTGAGECORP..
Plaintiff.
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE tlTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. I t 1447 CA09 L
CARTERETSAVINGSBANK.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. U -M ff CA-11-P
GREG NIENHUIS,
Plal ntlll,
vt.
JERRY L WATSON. JAMES
McNEAL, lOLAM cNEAL
HAAAMETT. MARTHA
M cNEAL WATSON. THOMAS
McNEAL. JR and M.J
RAMBO,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Jerry L. Watson
1440 Avenue H East
Rlvlara Beach, F L 11404
lola McNaal Hammett
lltfS elcedo
New Orleans. Louisiana
Thomas McNaal, Jr.
Route!, Boa I l f A
Oviedo. Florida
James McNaal
I t lt Hawkins Avenue
Sanlord. FL 12771
Martha McNaal Walton
1000 Avenue "O ", Apt. B
Rlvlara Beach. F L 11404
M.J. Rambo
Rout* 3, Boa 240 4
Brandon. Florida 12047
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to quiet till# on the
following property In Seminole
Counly, Florida:
Lot S. Block 7, A L L E N ’ S
F IR S T A D D I T IO N TO
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, at
recorded In Plal Book 1, Paga 11
o l Ih * P u b lic R ec o rd s ol
Seminole Counly, Florida; and
Lois 4 to IS and 17 to 10. Block
7, ALLEN'S FIRST ADDITION
TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
at recorded In Plal Book 1. Pag*
11 ol the Public Records ol
Semlnol* County, Florida,
hat been tiled agelnst you end
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written d*lenses. If any,
to It on CAREY N. BOS, P.A.,
p la ln t lll't attorn ay, whose
address It Post O lllc t Boa
S 34fl4, O rla n d o . F lo r id a ,
1711149*4. on or before March
14. I fff. and Ilia lb* original
wllh the clerk ol this court
either before service on plain
till’s attorney or Immedlalely
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered egeinst you lor
the relief demanded In Ih*
complain! or petition.
Deled on February f, Ifff.
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Courl
By: Kelly McClain
As Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Feb. II. If. 14. March
S. If t f
DEB in
. ——v t.—
BETTY S. LEONARD;
CHARLES E BALL. IIIA N D
VICKIS BALL,HIS WIFE;
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO ,
INC.; FORDMOTORCREDIT
COMPANY.
DEFENDANT1SI.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to «n Order o! Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure doled
Febryiry II, Ifff. entered In
Civil Cate No H ilt] ot fho
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and lor
SEMINOLE County. Florida,
wherein CENLAR FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK, Plalnllft and
BETTY S LEONARD are do
lendanl(t), I will tell lo the
hlghetl and bet! bidder tor cath,
AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COU RTHO USE. SAN FO RD .
FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. April
M. Itlt. the following detcrlbed
properly at tat lorlh In laid
Final Judgment, to w ll:
LO T SI. C E D AR R ID G E
U N IT III. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II.
AT PAGE Z0, OF THE PUBLIC
R ECO R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
D A T E D at S A N F O R D .
Florida, (hit Nth day ol Febru
ary, Iff?
MARVANNE MORSE.
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County, Florida
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Feb it.ze. life
DEB If !
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. t7 1 fU CA4t-P
THERONBASS.
Plaintiff,
vt
HILDA BASS McNEIL.
Defendant.
NOTICEOFSALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY given
that purtuent to Final Judgment
of Forecloture rendered on the
4th day of February. Itlt, In
that certain caute pending In the
* C ir c u it C o u rt In and fo r
Sem inole County, F lo rid a,
wherein TH ERO N BASS It
Plain t!It and H IL D A BASS
M cNE IL It Defendant, Cate
Number 17 I f l l CA Of P. I.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of
the aforesaid Circuit Court, will
r at 1100 A M. on the l l t t day ol
March. Itlt, ofler lor tale and
tell lo the highest and best
bidder for cath al the West front
door of the Seminole County
Court House at Sanlord. Florida,
the following detcrlbed real
property, situate and being In
Seminole County, Florida, toI wit:
The Eatl ZS feel of the West
100 feet of the North SO feet of
Block IT. ROBINSON'S SUR
VEY OF AN ADDITION TO
SANFORD, as recorded In Plat
Book 1. page ts. ol the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
Said sate w ill be m ade
pursuant lo and In order lo
satisfy the lermt of said Final
Judgment.
Dated this ISth day of Febru
ary, INI.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Publlth: Feb. If. ZS, iff?
DEB-IN
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
art engaged In butlnett at ZZ4
Hickory Ct„ Apopka, Fla. ZZT1Z.
Seminole County, Florida under
Ihe Fictitious Name of CON
TE K, and that we Intend to
register said name with ll>e
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit Section US Of Florida
Statutes IfST
/t/C.G. Sutherland. Jr.
j
/t/Del Monk
| Publlth Feb Z4. March S. IZ.
> If. I N f
DEB 157
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett al 7IZ
Conetut Lane. Winter Springs.
Seminole County. Florida under
the Fictitious Name ol R C MAC
A ASSOCIATES, and lhal I
Intend lo register said name
wllh the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statute). To Wit: Section US Of
Florida SlatutetlfST
/If Robert C MacKinnon
Publlth: Feb II. If. Ze. March
S, IN f_________________ P F B U4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In butlnett al EM
Me Kenny Ave , Deltona FL
ZZTZS Seminole County Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol
PETER A PETE, and that we
Intend to register laid name
wllh ttw Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Slalulet. To Wit Section US Of
Florida Statutes IfST
m Carmen Ariola
/1/Pedro Arioia
Publlth Feb M. March 1. IZ.
If. I f t !
DEB * 4
vt.
MINDER LEE WILKERSON
now known at MINDER LEE
FR A N K LIN .el u «„ t i l l . .
Defendants
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice It t r -eby given the I the
undersigned Maryanne Morta,
Clark of tha Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County. Florida, will,
on tha 30th day of March. Ifff,
at 11:00 A M . at tha W ell Front
door ol tha Stmlnole County
Courthouia. In tha City of San
ford, Florida, offer for tale and
tall at public oulcry to tha
highest and best bidder for cath.
the following detcrlbed property
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, tbw ll:
Lol 4. ACADEMY MANOR,
Unit Two, Clly ol Sanford,
according lo tha plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 14. Paga
34. Public Retordt of Seminole
County. Florida.
pursuant to tha final dacron ol
foreclosure entered In a cate
pending In said Court, tha tlyle
o f w h ic h I t : F L E E T
MORTGAGE CORP.. Plalnllft.
v t .. M I N D E R
L EE
WILKERSON now known at
MINDER LEE FRANKLIN, at
uk„ al al.. Defendants.
WITNESS my hand and of
/Iclal teal of said Court Ihlt 17th
day of Ftbruary, Ifff.
ISEAL)
BY: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Feb 14. March 5. I f f f
DEB 24?
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett al 1S50
Freer Lane, Sanlord. Fla JZ7T1,
Samlnola County. Florida under
the Fictitious Name ol K A S
INFORMATION SPECIALISTS,
and that I Inland to register laid
name with the Clark ol the
Clrcull Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provision! ot the Fictitious
Name 5tetutes. To Wit: Section
US Of Florida Statutes lfS7.
/t/Sharron A. Freer
Publlth: Feb. IZ. If. Z4. March
S, I f f f
DEB-111
INTH E CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO: U-Z71f-CA-tl-L
KrebtMylond/b/a Krebt
Mylon and Attoclalat,
Plaintiff.
v t.
Dytron Industries, Inc..
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DYTRON INDUSTRIES.
INC.
4S WE SCOTT BOULEVARD
STATEN ISLAND.
NEW YO RK 10114
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for damages, breach ot
contract and quantum meruit
i hat bean (Had and you art
required to terve a copy of your
written d i l i n u i , It any on
MONROE AND CHAMBERS.
P.A., plalntlll't attorney, whose
addrett It P.O. Box 141207,
Altam onte Springs, Florida
32714, on or before March f.
Ifff
WITNESS my hand and I he
teal ol thle court on Ftbruary 1.
Ifff.
(SEAL!
M ARYANNE MORSE,
Clerk of Clrcull Court
By: Cecelia V Ekarn
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Feb 5, IZ. If. H, I f f f
DEB S4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number t f MS CP
iN R E l ESTATE OF
DOLORES M. THOMPSON,
Deceeted
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of Ibe
e s ta te of D O LO R E S M
THOMPSON, deceased. File
Number f t OtS CP, It pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C ou n ty, F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, the address of which It
Sanford, Florida Z377I. The
names end addresses of the
personal reprasantatlve and the
personal repratanlallva'S al
lor nay are set forth below
A ll Interested persons ere
required to lile with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE I I ) all claims
against tha estate and IZ) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
malted that challenges the valid
lly of the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice hat
begun on February If. If t f
Personal Representative:
Michael E Pinter. Jr
111 N Spring Lake Or
Altamonte Springs. FL 11714
Attorney for
Personal Repretantalive
William H Morrison
(OlOrienla Ave
Altamonte Springs. Fl 17701
Telephone « 7 414 lent
Publish Tab t f . 34. 1F«
DEB 111
FA.
Plalnllft,
vs.
LAURENCE G.CHIVERS.
at u a .eta l.,
Datendantls).
NOTICE OF ACTION
u n it
TO: TINACHIVERS
If a llv f. and/or dead his
llhalr) known hairs, davlsaes.
legatees or grantees and all
parsons or parlies claiming by,
through under or egalnsl him
(them).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action for foreclosure ol a
mortgage the following property
In Seminole County. Florida:
Commencing at the Southeast
corner ol Government Lot I, In
Section 14. Township I f South.
Range Zt East, thane# run West
along the South line ol said
Government Lot I. a distance ol
I l f left, more or lets, to the
East right ot way line of county
road (Canter Road), thence run
North along the Eatl right of
way line ol said county road
(center Road) a distance ol 110
teet to the point of beginning.
From the point of beginning,
thence continue North along the
East right of way Una ol said
County Road (canter Road) a
distance of 111 (eel lo the South
right of way Una of County Road
(North R oad), lhanca E ait
along the South right ol way lint
ol said County Road (North Rd)
a distance ol 100 teat,thane* run
South 111 feet, thence run West
ZOOfeet to the point of beginning
has been (Had against you and
you are required to terve a copy
ol your written defenses, II any,
lo II on SPEAR AND HOFF
MAN. Attorneys, whose addrett
It 700 South Olale Highway,
Second Floor, Coral Gablet,
Florida 11144, on or before the
M b day ol March, If ff , and lo
file Ih* original wllh the Clerk of
this Court elitter before service
on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
attorneys or Immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor the
rallat demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand end teal
of this Court on this Zlrd day ot
February, iff?.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE,
At Clerk ot the Court
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
As Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Feb. 14, March 1, Tl,
If, I f f f
DEB 145
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. tf-1151-CA-tf-L
JOHN R. SUDBERRY,
Plaintiff.
vs.
G6RALDC. WALLENSand
JANE C, WALLENS, hit wife,
NOTICEOFSALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ihat the undersigned, Maryanne
Morse, Clerk of the Court,
Seminole County, Florida will on
the nth day ot March. I f t f at
11:00 a m., at the watt door ol
the Seminole Counly Court
house. San lord. Florida, otter
for sale and sail at public outcry
to lb* hlghatl and best bidder
lor cath, the following described
property In Seminole County,
Florida to wll:
Lol 71. ol MANDARIN. SEC
TION ONE. Samlnola County,
Florida according lo the plal
thereof at recorded In Plal Book
10. Paget 41 and 41, of the Public
Records ol Samlnola County.
Florida
pursuant to Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure entered In Ihe
above sty led pending caute.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this Zlsl day ol
Febru ary.Ifff
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Court
BY: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Feb 14. March 1. I f f f
DEB 171_______________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 141]
$. Orlando A v e . Sanlord. FL
11771, Samlnola County, Florida
under Ihe Fictitious Name ot
KWIK FIT M UFFLER, end that
I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance wllh the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wll: Section U ! Of
Florida Slalulettf!7.
I l l Abbas Altharl
Publish: Fab 14. March 1, II.
If. I f t f
DEB 240
INTH E CIR CU IT COURTOF
THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. I t 954 CA-ff L
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
TROY A NICHOLS. INC
PLAIN TIFF.
—vt—
KENDALL C HOLC7WAY AND
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF
MARRIED. LEWIS COBB
INC . UNKNOWN TENANTISI,
BAY GULF CREDIT UNION
AMHERST HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC .
OE FENOANT IS).
NOTICEOFSALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order ot Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
Febryery 14. Ifff. entered in
Civil Case No M f U of the
C ircu it Court ol the H IM
Judicial Circuit In and lor
SEMINOLE County. Florid*
wherein TROy A NICHOLS.
INC. Plalnllft and KENDALL
C HOLOWAY a rt detendanllsl.
I will sell to the highest end best
bidder tor cash. AT THE WEST
F R O N T D O O R OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
at 11 QOAM. Match 14, Ifff. me
following described property as
se< form in sold Final Judg
mont. to wit
LOTS II. AM HERST, AC
C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK It PAGES I f ANO
tf. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
D ATE D al SAN FO R O .
Florida. Ihli 14m day ol Febru
a r y .I fff
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COUR f
SEMINOLE County. F lor Ida
By JaneE Jetewic
Deputy Clerk
Pubdth Feb If 2* >ftf
DEB I f 7
AFFID AVIT UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
STATE OF FLORDA)
COUNTYOF ORANGE)
SS:
Tha undersigned, under oalh,
says:
I. This Instrument It balng
eaeculed lor the purpose ol
complying with Section *45 Of ol
Florida Statutes.
1. It Is the Intention ol tha
u n d erlin ed to engage In a
business enterprise under the
llctltoui name ol U L MUTT
WOOD PRODUCTS. 114 Orient#
Drive, In Ih* Clly ol A L T A
MONTE SPRINGS. Semlnol*
County, Florid*.
1. Attached hereto end mad* a
part ot hereof It the newspaper
Proof ol Publication at required
by said Statute.
4. Those Interested In said
enterprise, and the extend of the
Interest ol each, It at tallows;
NAME OF OWNER:
G A L LIGHTING, INC.
INTEREST:
100\
SIGNATURE OF OWNER:
Michele G Phillips
President
Sworn to end subscribed be
lore me at Edgewater Drive,
Orange County, Florida, this 7th
day of February, Ifff.
I l l H tltn P. Flaming
Notary Public,
State ot F lor Ida al Large
My Commission Expires:
March 30. I t fl
As rtltrred to In Paragraph 1
above. Proof ot Publication ol
Ihlt Intention to register It tiled
herewith pursuant to the pro
visions of Section U i Of Florida
Slalulet
Publish: February If. 14 A
March 1. II. I f f f
DEB 1*4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 411
N. Haw thorn Clr . W inter
Springs. S em lnol* County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Nem e ol CHRISTOPHE RR
BURGHAROT ASSOCIATES,
end lhal I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot Ih*
Clrcull Court. Semlnol* County.
Florid* In accordance with the
Provisions ot Ih* Fictitious
Nam* Slalulet. To Wll: Section
445 W Florida Slalulet 1957
I H Army* L Reto*
Publish Feb 34 March S. II.
If. It**
DEB 241 ’
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO U 4712 C A ff P
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
PMM FINANCE
CORPORATION I
PLAIN TIFF,
I —'VI—
M AR IAM GERRITY.
SHADOW S** CLUB HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC ;
UNKNOWN TENANTISI
DEFENDANTIS)
NOTICEOFSALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo an Order ol Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure deled
February II. Iff*, entered In
Civil Case No U 4711 of the
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In end for
SEMINOLE County. Florida
w h e r e in P M M F IN A N C E
CORPORATION I. Plaintiff end
M ARIA M GERRITV are de
tondentts). I will tell tf m*
highest and bast bidder tor cash.
AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SANFO RD
FLORIDA. *1 11.00 AM, May t l
I ft f. the following described
property 41 set term In said
Final Judgment, to wit
LOT 17*. S H A O O W B A Y .
UNIT TWO PHASE II AC
C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK It PAGE S S4 ANO
M O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY
D A T E D at S A N F O R D .
Ftw Id*, mis um day ol 7ebru
* r y .Ifff
m a r y a n n e m orse
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
By J*ne E Jatewlc
Deputy Clert
Publish Fab If M I f f f
DEB If)
H e rald, S an ford . F lo rid a — S u n day, F e b ru a ry
L e g a l N o t ic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CIVIL ACTION NO.
at-uu -C A-tf p
FIR STFED E R AL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
corporation orgenliad and
existing under lb* Laws of The
United Stales ol America.
Plaintiff,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. t f 1114 CAP? P
RICHARDD BARKER. INC .
Plaintiff,
v».
RUTH ANN STUART,
COU NTRYCLUBVILLAGE AT
TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC i
MICHAEL MANNING end
CHRISTINE MANNING, hit
wit* and DAVID G
M cCa r t h y , a single man,
Defendants
NOTICEOFSALE
NOTICE IF HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure ran
dered on the t4lh day ol Febru
ary, Iftf. In that certain causa
pending In Ih* Circuit Courl In
and lor Sam lnola Counly.
riorlda, wherein FIRST FED
ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY Is Plaintiff, and RUTH
AN N S TU AR T, CO U NTRY
C L U B V I L L A G E AT
TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS
A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C .;
M IC H A E L M A N N IN G ANO
C H R ISTIN E M AN N IN G , his
w it# and O A V IO G. M e
CARTHY, a tingle man, are
Defendants. Civil Action No
*7 1111 CA Of Pi
I, M A R Y A N N E M O R S E ,
Clerk ol Ihe aforesaid Circuit
Court, will al 11 00 A M., on tha
14th day of March, Iftf. oiler for
tale and tall fo the highest
bidder for cath at the Watt front
door o l lha Courthouse In
Semlnol* County. Florida, Ih*
following described property,
situated and being In Semlnol*
Counly, Florida, lo wll:
Lot 71, C O U N TR Y CLUB
V IL L A G E . U N IT TWO, ac
cording fo the Plaf thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 11, Pag*
71. ol the Public Records of
Samlnola County. Florida.
Said t a la w ill ba m ade
pursuant lo and In order to
satisfy the terms of said Sum
mary Final Judgment.
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Jan* E. Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Feb l f . l t . I f f f
DEB IM _____________________
INTH E CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IH AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Cat* No. M-lfM-CA-tf-L
OENERAL JURISDICTION
BARNETT BANKS TRUST CO.,
N .A., as T rust** for lb* F lor Ida
Housing Finance Agency under
a Resolution adopted and dated
at of July 1,11*4.
Plaintiff.
vs.
LAURI ANN ALLEN, et ux„
at al..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
B YC LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
Notice It hereby given that the
undersigned Maryann* Mors*.
Clerk ol the Clrcull Court of
Seminole County, Florida, will,
on Ih* K)lb day ol March, Ifff.
at II 00 o'clock A M ,, at the
Front Door ol the Semlnol*
Counly Courthouse In Sanford.
Florid*, offer tor sal* and sell at
public Outcry to th# highest and
best bidder for cash, th* follow
Ing detcrlbed property situated
In Semlnol* County. Florid*,
to wit:
L O T 41. R E P L A T OF
G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E
THIRD ADDITION. ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS R E C O R O E O IN P L A T
BOOK 14. PAGES f AND 10. OP
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
purtuent to lb* final decree of
foreclosure entered In * case
pending In seld Court, th* style
ol which It BARNETT BANKS
TRUST CO. N.A., as Trustee
for Ih* Florid* Housing Finance
Agency under * Resolution
adopled and deled at of July t,
Itt4 v t LAURI ANN ALLEN,
et ux .eta l
WITNESS my hand end ol
flclal seal of seld Court this list
day of February. I f f f
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE,
Clerk of th* Clrcull Court
BY JaneE Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb 14. March 1. Iff*
OEB 171
INTH E CIR CU IT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR THE
STATE OF FLORIOA
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Case No. *7-41t f CA-ff P
General Jurisdiction
THE HOWARD SAVINGS
BANK.
Plaintiff.
v t.
GLENNH LANEY. JR.,
Defendant! 11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE B YC LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
Notice Is hereby given that th*
undersigned Maryann* Morse.
Clerk ol the Circuit Court of
Semlnol* County, Florid*, will,
on Ih* llrd dey ot March, Iftf,
at 11:00 A M , al the Was! Front
door ol th* Semlnol* County
Courthouse, In th* City Ol Sen
lord. Florid*, otter lor M l* and
Mil at public outcry to th*
highest and bast bidder tor cath.
th* following described property
situated In Semlnol* Counly.
Florida, to wit:
West 41 4* teet ot Lot 10, Eat'
4141 fact of Lot tl, Block 54
S A N LA N D O THE SUBURB
BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRING!
SECTION, according to Ih* plal
thereat at recorded In Plal Book
1. Pag* ills . Public Records ol
Semlnol* County, Florida,
pursuant to th* final deer** ot
fortelotura entered In a cate
pending In Mid Court, Ih* style
ol which It THE HOWARD
SAVINGS BANK, VI GLENN
H LANEY. JR
WITNESS my hand end ol
liclal Mel of Mid Court this Mth
day ol February. I f f f
ISEAL I
BY Jana E Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish Fab If. 14. I f f f OEB I f f
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T . E I G H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA CASE NO f t 747 CA I t L
INRE FORFEITURE ol 111.00000 UNIT ED
STATESCURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEOINOS
TO Timothy Wlndat end Paul E Smith,
Jr It If Pooco Val lay Way, Long wood
FL 12779 and Richard C. Joyner, 1)0
National. Coco*. FL J7Y17
end all others who clelm an Interest In Ih* following properly ■)
I I I 000 00 US currency, which was toned on or about lha 7th day ol
November. I f f f *1 or hoar 14lf Pooco Valley Woy. Long wood
Samlnola County, Florid*, by and being hold by lha Saminol* Counly
Shari If ft Department Semlnol* County, Florid*, who will oppoor
before Ih* HONORABLE KENNETH M LE FFLE R. on 20th day of
April, 'ft * *1 * 10 A M In room N]14 tor Ih* purpose ol tiling a
Pal 11Km tor Mu'* lo Show Causa and lor Final Order ot For failure
why ih* described property should not be lor 1*1lad to Ih* use ol or
sale by th* Srwrltf ot Semlnol* County. Florid*, upon producing due
proof lhal tha same was used In Seminole Counly. Florida. In
violation ot th* laws of tho State ot Florida dealing wllh conlrabend
end other criminal o fltn tet pursuant la Florid* Slalulet 912 Ttl 704
I HEREBY CERTIFY that Ihlt Notlca and lit accompanying
pleadings ar* being tarvod pursuant to Fiorldo Slelutot T13 701 704
this l i t ! dey ol February, ISOS
NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY
BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG A S A . 100
Cast f let! 'treat, Sanford, rigrlda U77I
Publish Fob M. AAarch S. I f f f
DEBIae
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CASE NO H t t f C A 10 P
IN R E : FORFEITURE OF A I SfO TO YOTA CE L 1CA
AUTOMOBILE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
MA44114170
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEOINOS
TO John A Peacock. III. TOfCrotby
Avenue Altamonte Springs. FL 11714
and all others who claim an Inleresl In th* following properly al on*
1*00 Tarot* Colic* Automobila. VIN M AaantJil which was tauad
on or about ih* Ifth day et December if t f *t ar near t i t Alhambra
Avenue Altamonte Springs. Saminol* Cpcmly. Florida by and being
held by Ih* Saminol* County Sharltfs Department Seminota Counly
E lor id* Whe will appear be lor a th* HONORABLE S JOSEPH
DAVIS. JR . on TOth day at April. I f f f *t * M A M In room N134 tor
tho pvrpot* ot tiling * Potilien tor Rule to Show Cause and tor Fm*i
Order of Forfeiture why th* dasentwd property should net to
lorlaitod to the us* of or sal* by th* Sharitt ot Semlnol* County
Florid* upon producing duo proof lha* Ih* same was used in
Saminol* County. Florid*, m violation of ih# lows of Ih* Slat* ol
Florid* dealing wllh conlrabend end o'har criminal ollantat
pursuant to Florid* Slalufos TO I f f 704 I HEREBY CERTIFY that
this Notice end 111 accompanying pleed-ngs era bamg tarrad
purtuent to Florid* Slatvfot TO f f l 704 Ihlt l lt t day of February
Im
NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNE »
BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG A S A 100
Eatl First Street. Sanford Florida 0771
Publish Fab M. March 5. l i f t
O f B 74 1
\
1989 — BU
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
O rla n d o - W in te r Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PA RTY RATES
10 cfRSKBtlv* II*** . . . 5*c • Bn*
HOURS
v
DORIS L. LOVE. JORDAN
MARSH COMPANY.
CITIBANK. N A .and
CHEVRON. U S A . INC ,a
corporation.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
N olle* It hereby given to
Doris L. Love and all parties
having or claiming lo have any
right. Iltl* or Inleresl In lha
property herein described, lhal
an action by th* above named
P la in tiff has been brought
against you sacking to foreclose
a mortgage on th* following
described property located In
Seminole County, Florida:
A parcel ol land situated In
Section 11, Township 10 South,
R a n g * 11 E a s t, S am in ol*
County, Florida, being more
p a r t ic u la r ly d es crib e d at
follows:
Commence at th* Northwest
corner ol said Section 11, as
established by Jim Pullen, Reg
Islered Land Surveyor. Florida
Certificate No. l i l t and shown
on a survey map deled April II.
19*2, and run South 00 deg 10
min. I f tec. East along th* West
line ol said Section 12. a distance
ot 3*51.U feet to th* Northwest
comer ot Government Lol 5 ol
said Section II; thence run
South 00 deg. II min. 11 tec.
East along West line ol seld
Government Lot S. a distance ot
50.14 Ieel to Point ol Beginning;
thence continue South 00 dag. 12
min. 1] tec. Eatl along West and
ol Mid Lot 5, a distance ot
MI.15; thence run North 12 deg.
Ot min. IS sec. East, 300 tact to
th* radius polnl ol a cut da sac
and th* centerline ol a 70 loot
•element tor Utilities end Gen
eral Road Purposes; thence
continue North 13 deg. 01 min. 15
sec. East along Mid canlerlln*.
901 00 tail; thence run North t7
deg. 1* min. SI sec. West 5*4 77
teet to Point ol Beginning.
Each ol you Is required to III*
your written defenses wllh th*
Clerk ol Ih* Clrcull Court ol th*
Ninth Judicial Clrcull, and to
Mrve a copy ol th* written
defenses not later than March I.
I f t f on th* attorney lor th*
Plalnllft: Gary L. Simmons.
Esquire, ff4 Douglas Avenue,
Suit* 100, Altamonte Springs,
Florida 11714.
DATED this 2nd day ol Fab
ruary, Itlt.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Wendy W. Collins
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb S, II. If. 14. I f f f
DEB 55
26,
7 censecutly* times . ., 67C a line
3 CMtfctrtlf* tl*** . . . I7C ■ Bn*
1 time...................... 1.14 a Une
8:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 -Nm it
Rates a rt per Hsu*
3 Lines Minimum
ROW ACCEPTING
P ik e * above r e lie d a 1 3.50 cash discount for prom pt payfn*n 1 Start your
ad for 10 day* ot a lo w er c o if per day, 3 lin e m in im u m ch arge C a m e l
w hen you g e l rem it*. Pay only lo r day* your a d run* a l ra le earned,
li» e full detcriplton for fa tte d rem it*. If pay* fo fe ll fhe w hole tfo ry w hen
e if r a line* c o tf to little m ore
DIAOltNf S
Naan Ihe Day before Publication
Sunday - II A M . Saturday
Monday - 1130 A M, Saturday
N O T ! : In the event cf the p ob llih in g ot error* In »dv*rt!»#fnent*, the
Sen ford H ereld th ell p u b llth the edvertl*em#nt, efter It he* been corrected
et no c o d to the e d v e r fiirr hut »txh Inter lion* th e ll num ber no m ore then
one <t)
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details 1 100 431 4154
Florida Notary Association
55— Business
Opportunities
OWN YOUR OWN)
27—Nursery &
Child Care
INTH E P A T H OF PROGRESS
SANFORD Sub thopt, good
net. turn key operation Ir
last growing area
154 000
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME
T e rm s a v a ila b le I
Good ratas I Call III- 71tf
_________ Betoraf P.M,_________
CHILDCARE 5 days a wk Lk.
Mary Blvd araa, 30 yrs. rest
deni Flexible hrtl 111 11*1
Christian Lav* A Car* For your
child while mother works or
Iravels......................Ill 1CM
DAYS NIGHTS WEEKENDS
In my Home Experienced
Lotto! T L C t ............ I l l I72«
Mother ol 4 yr old boy would
like lo welch a 1 lo 4 yr old
boy In my home Call 111 4109
Mother ol en* wants babysitting
In my homa. Call 111 M lid a y t
or 111-lift armings
55— Business
Opportunities
LOAN BROKERAOE. Prestige,
hug* profit, work from home
A complete butlnett lor UfS
__________) *00 *44 0*41_________
L e g a l N o tic e s
INVITATION TO BIO
Bids are requested on a Gen
e r a l C o n lr a c l, In c lu d in g
Mechanical and Electrical Work
lor the Renovatlon/Retlorellon
Ol Th* Cultural Arts Center
located el th* southeast corner
ol Filth and Oak In Sanlord,
F l o r i d * . T h is p r o t e c t Is
sponsored In part by tha Stale of
Florida. Department of Stale.
All Bids are required lo be on
a lump sum basis with specified
additive bid alternates Segr*
gated bids will not be accepted
Protect lo be completed within
110 Calender Days from Ih* date
ol "Notice lo Proceed": lo be
Issued by the Owners
Th* Owners City ot Sanlord
Purchasing Agent, will recalve
Bid propoMlt until 100 p m
local time March 77. I f f f *1 th*
City Hall, City ol Sanlord. Sac
ond Floor.
Drawings and Pro|*cl Manual
have been prepared by.
BURKE, B ALESAM ILLS
ASSOCIATES. INC
111 N ORANGE AVENUE.
SUITE 4 »
ORLANDO. FLORIDA 11WI
(tf7| 411 4747
with their Pro|*ct Number U
050 lor this protect end may be
examined or obtained upon d*
posit ol IIOOOO per set, et their
offices, or examined et
CENTRAL FLORIDA
BUILDER'S EXCHANGE
tlO IRMA AVENUE
ORLANDO. FLORIDA 11W1
end
F W DODGE CORPORATION
II SOUTH BUMBT. SUITE 101
ORLANDO. FLORIOA U tt]
Th* Owners reserve th* right
to wttv* any Inlormalilet. lo
accept or re|*cl all bids withoul
further action, whatever ep
pears lo be In th* best interest ol
th* Owners
Bid may be held by Ih*
Owners lor a period no' lo
exceed thirty 1101 days Irom
del* ol Bid Opening lor lha
purpose ot reviewing lha Bids
and Investigating lha quaiihca
•Ions ol Ihe Bidders prior lo
• warding lha Conlracl
CITY OF SANFORO
OWNERS
BY Waller Shear in
PURCHASING AGENT
Publish Feb la. l* lf
DE B 15*
INTH ECIRCUITCOURT.IN
ANOFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
CASE NO t f t i l C A M P
INRE Th* M e 'ria g a ol.
DAVID ALLEN CAMPBELL.
P el 11ion*' Mvtbend
and
SUSAN AOE LE CAMPBELL
Respondent Wile
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF I LOHIDA TO
SUSAN ADC LE CAMP BE L L
Whose Res'dsnc* and Address
ere Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a Petition lor
D issolution ol M a rria g e has
been Hied in lha above styled
causa and lh a l you • '* f*qu‘»*d
lo tar va a copy of your Ratpona
or Answer to the Petition upon
lh a P e t i l i o n e f t ’ a t i o r n a r ,
FRANK C WMIGHAM ES
QUIRE P a d Office Bo. 1110
Sanlord Florid* ll/ r ] UK and
Ilia lha origin*! Response or
Answer m th* OrIk a ol in* Claes
ol ih* C lrcull Courl lor Sem inal*
J County
Florida
al
Sanlord.
| Elot id*. 12771 . on or before Ih*
Nth d er of M arch. A D I ff! II
you fail Hi do so a O aleuil
Judgm ent will ba taken again st
you and a f i n a l Ju d g m e n t
entered granting unto th* P*ti
| H a n a r , O A V IO A L L E N
! CAMPBELL, his dem and lor tha
dissolution ef m a rria g e
DA TE O a l Sanlord Sem inole
County. F la n d * this l l r d dey ol
F ebruary A D Ilfs
ISEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Or Jerm tler P p ttt*
Deputy Clark
Publish Feb It M arch S. 13
If. i f f f
DEB 144
260-8800
Own yeur ewn business fer S41.
Earn up lo 1700 a day People
c a ll you lo o r d e r ....... . . J W IAES
WHY WORK FOR LESS THAN
YOU ARE WORTHT Top
rated lervlce company leeks
ambitious Individual wllh
strong desire lo work lor
himsell Full training A man
egrmenl assistance Unllmlt
rd p erson al A fin a n cia l
growth I Investment required
Financing a vaila b le Call
l NO 424 741). ext I7M
61—Money to Lend
CASH A V A IL A B L E
Fo7
houses, mortgages. Income
property guns A gold M l 4594
1 HOMEOWNERS!
Consolidate bills. Home Im
provemenlt. Pool loans, any
worlhwhll* purpose Liberal
C r e d it P o lic y
W * buy
mortgages Apply by phone
Otd South Financial
Lie. Mtg. Broker____447 1)1 4SM
71— Help Wanted
BAB YSITT ER/Hovtek taper
Mon F r l. 4 10AM 5 15PM,
lor 4 J yr old girl References
A transportation required
I 4/44 area Call 111 4)U
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN THECIRCUIT COURTOF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVIIION
CASE NO. 49415 CA 4? L
CURTIS RUDOLPH.
Plaintiff,
vs
PE TER J JAENSCH.
a s Trustee.
Defendant
NOTICEOFSALE
N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n
pursuant to lha Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure entered in th*
above styled case, number
• s g llC A O fL . in Ih* Circuit
Courl ol Sem lnol* Counly,
Florida, described et
Lois 1 through II. Block 14.
F O U R T H A O D I T IO N OF
DREAMWORLO according lo
the Plal thereof at recorded In
Plal Book 4 , Paga ft. of Ih*
Public Records ol Saminol*
County, Florida
a l public sal*, lo Ih* highest and
bast bidder lor cash, a l Ih* W atl
Front Door ol Ih* Sam lnola
Counly Courthouse in Sanlord.
F lor Ida, a l l I 00 A M on M arch
70 le f t
c l e r k of c ir c u it c o u r t
My Jana E Jasew ic
OEPUTYCLERK
P ubllth Fab It M arch 5 . I fff
OEB 77 )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIOKTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDEOR
SEMINOLE COUNTV.
FLORIDA
CASE NO M 1141 CA as L
THEATRE a r t s
INTERNATIONAL.
P laln lilfltl.
, •’
MICHAELC
MEGEL.
DOROTHY CHADWICK.
JAMT S LAWRENCE and
MARL T ATKINS.
D a la n d e n lltl
NOTICE o r
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a F m*i JurSgmant et
M o 'ig a g a f o r e c lo s u r e d e le d
i ecu v ary it , iffy and en tered
in C a t. No M 1 U S C A 0 9 L ot
the C ircuit Court of th* E lgh
•aanlh Ju d icial C lrcu ll In end for
S a m in o l* C o u n ly , F lo r id a ,
wh*T*m THEATRE ARTS IN
TEHNATIONAL. I s ’ M
an d M ICHAEL C M E G E L.
DOROTHY CHAOWICK,
JAMES LAWRENCE end
AAA CL T ATKINS b t l w d a n l i
I will sell to lha highest end best
b-ddar tor cash In m* lobby ol
th a C o u n ty C o u rfh o u s o In
Sam inol* County, F lo rid * *1
t l 00 A M on Ih* Mth d ey ot
M arch if f f ih* lot low mg da
term ed pro perly a t S*I forth In
u>d F inal Judgm ent to w ll
Section II Township 20 South
R ang* ) ) E a tl E ast XM 71 le a l
ol North N of N orthwest '*
South ot SUN Road at I Less
South 417 4 ) t**l and Beginning
417 41 la * l North ol Southootl
co rn er run W atl M 71 fa a l
North ) 17 41 tael Southerly to e
poml 100 tael North ot Iwg-nmng
South 100 loaf to a point ot
begin nin g together w ith Ih*
im provem ents lh*r*on and Ih*
lit lu re s ond oquipm anl therein
contained and which prem'SOS
o s a H ig h w ay *4 Sanlord,
Florid*
DATEO this I l t l day e l Fab
ru a ry isos
CLERKOE IHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Jan * | Ja a e w x
OEPUTYCLERK
P ub llth Tab M AAarch I. ISfS
DEB 37f
�— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 28. 1989
71— Help Wanted
A/A APPLICATORS
ACRYLIC APPLICATORS
•HIRING TODAY*
Earn *10 tIJSO par hour No
experience necessary. Full A
pari lima In local araa.
Call Tampa
t AM *P M ......- ...... 511*54715)
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWIII
m a o a o ...... or...........M H W
AIRLINES JOBS
I It,000 lo tTtroo par yaar.
________ 11421*1, art. A
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
tll/hr. Mu»l ba experienced In
home Improvers* rUsl . lSO tPM
APPO INTM E NT SETTERS
Tha who la world lovai k a
croam. Halp our takai/drlvan
•how our dallelou* product*.
Pari lima evenings Hourly +
commlitlon. Apply Rich Food
Plan, aai W. t|Ms SI.. Sanlard.
ASSISTANT
ACTIVITY COORDINATOR
Experienced In long Itrm
health care prafarred.
E real lent salary A bene! Itil
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
MANAGER
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
t400 pat week pi us bonuses I
Please call Frank. 1X174*7
Own tool* excellent working
conditions Benefits.... 717 71U
MANAGER/ASSIS. MANAGER
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
W AITRESSES
Apply In person: O a iy Wings
17/T7. Sanford, ar call
71Q-I771 ( betweenTAM 1PM)
M ARKETIN O R E P - Thriving
company wants you to pro
mol# their product I Dynamite
chance tor o dream career I
AAA Employment. 700 W. 11th
St............................... 111117*
FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS
Must be hard working and
honest. E xcellen t benefit
package plus competitive sal
ary. Apply In person only:
Speedway Starvln Marvin
I 4ASR44. Sanlard
★
★
★
★
★
★
MECHANIC
★
E xp arlan cad with haavy
equipment A trucks. 117-1101
Full lima or pari time night
cook. Position available Im
mediately. Apply In person
between 1PM 1PM. isk lor
Mery, or call 1714100. ext. 700
Tasty Wertd Restaurant
*45* W. It. Rd. 4 * lenterd. Ft.
O A L FR ID A Y • En|oy this
exciting atmosphere I Fun va
riety spoil Schedule ealet
calls A work on .computer.
B e n e fits g a la d t l A A A
Empleymenl. 700 W. 15th
St................................171517*
MECHANIC’S APfRENTICE
Starting salary M par hour.
Under the direction ot the City
Mechanic. Change* lir e * oil
and filters, etc. HS diploma or
G E D r e q u ir e d . Som e
mechanical experience pre
tarred. Obtain applications
Irom Labs Mary City Hall
II* East Lake Mary Blvd.
Su. I l l , Lake Mary, FI.. 1774*
#r call m -T t II. Clating data
March 1, t W ..............An Equal
Opportunity Employer.
GENERAL HELP
MODELS!!
LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE
Call lltW *B >ar apt.
tl0tll.SQ/hr. Outdoor work,
local area, wo train. Call
Tampa. *A M 4 P M ,*ll*a 4 7111
ASSISTANT MANAGER
GOODWORKERS NEEDED)
CHILDREN
Dally W ert
Dally Pay
Call B et ter detail* H7-T11I
G overnm ent la te t i e . 040 •
*5*.2X/yr. Now Hiring. Call
110}*(7-4000 Ext. R *177 for
current federal list.___________
O R O U N D S P E R S O N , For
apartm ent com plex. P art
time................... ......-M7 7QSO
3 M0S. TO 16 YRS.
*200 par wmtfc plus bonuses I
Pleate call Frank, 2X14*1
ASSISTAN TS/TRAINEES
EARN/TRAVEL/LEARN
Youth oriented group hiring
sharp energetic Individual!
lor special promotion work.
NO EXP. OR EDUCATION
N E E D E D . W * train . A ll
expanses paid. Must be free to
visit Gainesville. Tallahassee
A Miami. Great pay and
benefit*. For details call Mr.
Sullivan..................... 221W41
Assistant Mechanic, lull time,
experience required. Good
wages, good benefits. Apply In
person: Winter Springs Golf
Club, to mile east of highway
17 t? on 414. Winter Springs.
ATTENTIO N • HIRINOI Gov
ernment fobs- your area.
tl 7 .t 4 0 tet.4IS. Call
t ew t i t ttt i. Ext. RlO.lft
CABINETMAKERS
Custom mica shop hat Im
mediate openings In all pot
lions, Long wood area, m-Otet
FOR REVIEW BY MAJOR
NEW YORK TALENT Dl
RECTO RY. OUR A F F IL I
ATES PLACE CHILDREN IN
FILMS. SOAPS. NEW SPA
PER ANO MAGAZINE ADS
AN D TV COMMERCIALS.
INTERVIEW ING SOON IN
YOUR AR E A I CALL TOOAY:
HAIRSTYLIST
Ha Ir-a-ranger*
in -asater l a - m i
RASCALS TAUNT DIRECTORY
412-856-1055
MTG. LOAN PROCESSOR
HOME HEALTH AIDES
It you Ilk* helping people and
you are a Certified HHA.
Paragon Homo Coro of San
ford hot weekend and part
time positions available In
Semlnoi* County I W * otter
competitive rates and flexible
scheduling. Call 1710*00 lor
appointment................... EOE
I year conventional process
ing experience required. Sala
ry will ba low to mid teens
depending on experience.
Apply In person at:
1st. Federal ol Seminole.
I l l W. 1*1 SI.. Sanford
HOSTESS/CASHIER
DISHWASHER
NAIL TECH
With following. Call lor Intarvlow..................... 111*007
Will train. Apply 7 4PM. Holl
day House Restaurants.. Hwy.
17 W, near Lake Mary________
NEED A JOB?.
Call Olsten Today I
OLSTEN SERVICES
____________ 74**777____________
NEED DEPENDABLE
tiller
tor 1 yr. old starting /March 7,
1PM to 7PM. Doyt H I « m or
night* collect f04 7 (f aai*.
betore 1/1/ ti..............Carrie
N E W H IO H IR S T A R T IN O
PAY I For certified or experi
enced Nurse Alda*. All shills I
Apply In parson to:
Lakovlew Nursing Confer
f i t E. 7nd St________
NURSE AIDES NEEDED!!
71 and 1-11 shltt* FT I. PT.
Apply: DEBARY MANOR. *0
N. Hwy. 17 4*1. Otbery.FI.
Mon. thru Frl.
*A M to4 P M .**l*4 1 *E E O
CARPENTERS I HELPERS
Mint have experience! Call
attar e P M ..........- .....2*4-11*1
CARVER
To serve meat to customers at
butteI . Apply 1 to 4PM. Holi
day House Restaurants.. Hwy.
, near Lake Mary
17-n.t
CLEANING PERSON
Sanford. For office A rest
dance. No agencies. M i t t 71
C N A 't Part lime. Apply:
t Center
Hlllhaven Healthcare
m t M 4 . . .■•••••••••••••••••••••aEOE/H
CONSTRUCTION
M uakpy
vu u m u M U M A '
BOOMINGAREA!
HIGH NUMBER Of SALES..
...Hat forced Huskey Realty,
Lake Mary office lo expendl
Looking for a few more expe
rienced associates to handle
this hot area. For private
In te rv ie w c o n la c l Lin da
Martin today I ............110 tu t
A l l t r a d e s . C a r ib b e a n
Islands/Local........... to t i t hr.
Call 1-W7 t i n
T A L E N T EUILDERS
OFFICE CURK
CONSTRUCTION
Exp.'d foreman. Underground
cable ...nt-OMO,ext. Tie
CREDIT MANADER - Don't
,set1 )t^ N K .a lob • Start a
career? dpen new account* A
'Tcfltow'TtWU to cotlectlohsl
Sen lord co.' needs you today I
AAA EnAM*y meaL n o w . lilts
St....................... - .....J H II7 4
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
Now hiring I All posltlontl Call
n r n i t . etx. p-t, io a m to
1PM,............!...Mon, thru Frl.
DAYS INN/100GE
I
Now hiring Room Cleaners.
H o u tm e n , F r o n t D e s k ,
Waitresses and W alter* AM A
PM shuts available. Apply In
person: 410Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte Spring* FI.
DELIVERY DRIVER
And stockman. Apply RetllH
Ante Parts, 1714 Orlando Dr.
DOGTRAINER
F U L L OR PART TIME
tt/Hr. Te Hart
In Obedience Training
_________ C alllSS-TtH _________
DOORMAN
Night work, weekends Apply
In person. Whiskey River
North. 1710E. Stele Rd 44
____________117 7117____________
DRIVERS: aT-R TEAMS
AND SOLO'S
e Minimum 11 Years Old
e 1 YEARS Verifiable O-T-R
e I yr mtn A I yr produce exp.
O CLEAN M VR-PASS DOT
A CO. REQUIREMENTS
a Drug A Alcohol Screening
Far appointment call 121-2114
EARN S200 DAILY!
Own your own business for *41
taking phone orders, helping
people with employment. Call
T.J............................... 47S4S11
EARN MONEY Reading books I
UO.OOO/yr. Income poten. O t
tails t *014*7 tOOOExt V-AI71
ElfCTRICJANS
Licensed In residential
_________ Call H I IN I_________
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Experienced National com
pony. Long wood Sobol Center
locei.on Excellent benefits!
PC experience (will train),
typing. *1 WPM Salary com
mensural! with experience
Call 4*7 0041 tor appointment
with either Dottier Patll
EXP OSERVERS WANTED
A P P L Y IN PERSON
Mon Ihur Thors.,!PM 4PM
BAHAMA JOE’S
1M*S. FRENCHAVE.
SANFORD. FL
No Phone Calls. Please
EXPERIENCED 1EWINO
MACHINE OPERATORS
tan Del Manufacturing
774* Old Lake Mary Reed
laniard. Florida 17771
171 M l ! _______
E x p e r ie n c e d C a r p e n te r s
needed Must he«e hand tools
Call after 1PM
see aIt I
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SOJOOl
• A N ro C «f»«T
• A N t « ftc-ginniog
Call F r H w Stu
32)3700
SNEWPAYRATESS
NURSES/HHA’ S/CNA'S
P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E .
A L L SHIFTS - Apply, orient
and work today. Gat paid
tomorrow I Vacation pay.
Memend,
>4*17*4
JOB O P P O R T U N IT IE S IN
AUSTRALIA- Openings avail.
In several areas. Will train.
Call: 117 741 StTO.axt. It*
Lnt Otfka Rtcaptionht
Part lima. • » l oc, Monday
thru Friday. General office
dutia* good typist. 4 «7 7 it
LAW N TECHNICIAN - Nice
bos* will train fully I Uniforms
1 co. truck provided! You'll
bo In demand with this knowl
e d ge I H irin g n ow l A A A
Emplaymant. 700 W. 7Hh
St......................... ......173 1174
Apply Easlbound between
1AM 4 I PM ........ —Lf
________Ask tor Rocky,
LPN’S/RN’S/CNA’S
PART-TIME SECRETARY
R N 't t* ITt/hr. L P N 'tte
tlf/hr. C N A 't teta.4*/hr.
__________Call 4*7*171_______ __
Experienced National com
pany, Long wood Sebol Center
location. Excellent benelllsl
PC experience (will train),
typing. IS WPM. Salary com
mensural* with experience.
Cell 4*7 0041 for appointment
with either Dottl or Petti
Part time lawn maintenance
person. Genova area Coll
a tt*r*A M
14*1*17
LPN’S
PEDIATRIC NURSE
Write your own schedule and
direct your own career. You
are needed Immediately. W*
otter Ilex. hr*., high pay,
groat assignments, sign up &
referral bonuses. Insurance.
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
Full or part llm# Submit
resume to : P O Box 177*
Santord, FI 17777 ITT*
Full lime Fxcetlent salary
and benefit*. All shifts
CNA’S
PEST TECH TRAINEE Ltarn
a trade! No exp needed!
Stable company oilers com
plot* training. Don't delay I
AAA Emptoymant. 700 W. 71th
s i .............................. n u n *
PLANT WORKER NO expert
enc* neededi Fabulous San
lord Col Train tor general
plant work I Good benefits 4
stability I AAA Emptoymant.
700 W 71th St..... ........m 117*
Full lima . Excellent salary
and benefits. AH shifts
LAUNDRY AIDE
Part time. 1 deyt/week. pot
slbiltty of full time In tutura
LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE
C ai 17**70* ter apt.
" MAIDS
th e r e ta n O rlan d e N ertk
(formerly Sheraton Maitland)
hat Immediate cpenlngt lor
me Ids I Apply In person. I 4 A
Maitland Blvd Monday thru
Friday. MAM 1PM ..... EOE
MAINTENANCE- Exp'd onlyl
Mutt have qood driving re
cord Need cut going, orga
niiad parson Non smokers
only Apply Rich Food Plea
4*1 W 17th SI . Sanlard
PRE KINDERGARTEN
1
PRESS OPERATOR
Experienced onlyl Full tlmo.
B en efits. Apply a t: Tru
Dimensions, 1474 N. SR f477,
lon g wood. FI. or call 17* *047
PRODUCTION W0RRER
In p'*nl nursery, tcrrl skilled
Will tram. 40 hr. w-tek. Call
_________C relf, 777-MY7________
TEACHER
Chauffeur's tic or able to
quality 1140 hr week Need
mature, reliable person Start
14 par hr Paid holidays. Mon
Frl Bonus plan, credit union
available
Apply
fringes breed ttovse
7114 Elm Ava , Santord
Part llma/lull lima potlllont
available. Carolyn 1400401
TRC T
e m p /P e rm
PERSONNEL
280-5100
Track DrJftf/Wmhoesaman
Musi bo able to obtain Chauf
fer's llcanta. Apply at:
Penn Aluminum lot.
714* Jewett La. Santord
Wellres*/Cook/Beverage Cart
parson. Full or part lima.
Good wages, good tip*, good
bonollts. Apply In person:
Winter Springs Golf Club, to
mil# oast ol highway 17*1 on
414, Winter Springs, FI.
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
F000 SERVICE WORKERS
ASSEMBURS
PRODUCTION PERSON
Ground floor opportunity. Join
a winning team I On* of tha
nations largest toed service
packers
E xcellent trlng*
benefit*. Apply: BS Randyard
Rd . Santord Call 773 7740
R EAL ESTATE R E C E P
T IO N IS T • Answer those
phones with a smile I Your
clerical Skill* ar* a valuable
a s s a il No lim it to your
growth I AAA Emptoymant,
too W. 11th St............. 1111174
RN- 71 shill, lull tlmo.
Apply In parson.
Lakevtew Nursing Canter
*t»E .?n d SI , Santord
RN- FU LL TIME/DAY SHIFT.
4 R N / L P N P A R T - T IM E
potlllont available
Pleas* contact:
Hlllhaven Health Car* Canter
771*1*4
................... EOE/H
SALES OFFICE CLERK- Taka
food orders and confirm ap
pointment* by phone and
serve a t Helton with Held
personnel. Outgoing, orga
nized. non smokers only
Apply: Rich Food Plan
e*IW . 11th St., Sentord
SAUS REPRESENTATIVE
Good knowledge ot Central
Florida, calling on retail
stores to lumlluro companies.
Exp. In this Held It a plus or
will train. Good salary plus
commission. Call between
* :10AM to 17:00, 111 MOO
SALES/TECNICIAN
As the loader In our Industry
we need the best tale* and
service technician* we can
find to there and ensure our
continued success.
WE OFFE R : Excellent pay.
G reat banallts. Complete
train in g. P a id vacations.
Company paid retlramant
plan. Advancement bated on
performance. A solid future
with management potential In
a recession proof Industry.
WE REQUIRE: A desire to
succeed. A good driving re
cord. A neat appearance
Good people skills and to work
with minimal supervision. A
desire to help people. A good
work history.
It you a r t committed to
excellence and have the desire
to succeed and grow with a
Fortune M0 Company, we
would like to moot you. Call or
apply In parton between
■ :00AM end 4:00PM
SECRETARY
PART TIME REST AREA
ATTENDANT WANTED I
UVE IN ATTENDANT
Exp'd Hr*., I PM 7 PM. Possible
SUStlS/hr. Call 171*11*
OFFICE SECRETARY
PART TIME/FUU TIME
txoo mo. plus room A board
Mature I.............. Call 171 141*
PHONE PRO
ORK1N PEST CONTROL
Steve Rohal
111 Commerce Way, Santord FI.
____________121*171____________
P o s itio n s lo r T e a c h e rs ,
Assistant*. 4 Bus
Drivers
with quality Child Car* Can
tars. Exp, pre torred. 777 *411
TEUMARRETERS
PERRY'S FAMILY REST.
Altamonte Mall. Upper Level,
n e x t lo S e a r * . H i r i n g
waltreseas. cooks, cashiers,
hostesses, and dishwashers.
A M /P M s h ills . Com plete
company benefits, excellent
salary, apply In person. EOE.
Full time position available
with last growing company.
Duties Include tiling, order
entry and lalamarkatlng. Ex
p e rie n c e not n e c e ss a ry .
Weakly pay, good benefits. II
Inltret tod. apply:
Brown Moulding
*
14*0 FItipatrick. Port of Sentord
LakeMenree
7111*41...............
EOE
For non profit organliatton,
Sanford area. BS BA degree
and experience In bookeeping
and word processing required.
Send resume to: HPI, Alton
tton M. McCabe. PO Box *0*.
Little Rock. AR. 71103
P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S
W ANTED Thursdays only. *4
per hour. Apply In person:
The Sanford Auto Auctton
M isstate Rood44 East
Sentord. Sam til 4pm
M IO IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
Hary. 17-41
71— Help Wanted
7 1 - H e lp Wanted
S100 par weak plus bonuses I
Easy work. C a ll.-..... 130 7441
SECRETARY
Wanted lor large construction
co. Typing, account* receiv
able, general offlct experi
ence required with construc
tion code knowledge helpful.
Cell collect, TQ4 1H H 0I
SECURITY OUARD
Full or pari llm* potlllont
avallabtol Retire** welcomol
__________Call 171 M il__________
SERVICE MANAGER
FARTS MANAGER
SECRETARY
Only exparlancad need apply.
Computer experience a plus.
Sand return* to. Box 111. c/o
Santord Herald. P.O. Box
1*17, Santord. FI. 17771________
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR
W* aro looking for a telephone
solicitor who It looking lor an
opportunity to gro w and
advance with ut. Call Charles
Bard el....................... 77714*3
Volt temporary service* he*
Immediate tong/short term
assignments Irom Santord to
Maitland. Call today, work
Volt Temporary Services
____________47*-*7**____________
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Full or part-tlm* position.
Good starting salaries. Must
have own phono 4 transporta
tion. Call 7401SH ATS No la*.
ASSOCIATED
TEM PO R ARY
STAFFIHO
407-740-5533
WAREHOUSe / DRI VER
Established medical distribu
tor needs your diversity I Pull
4 fill orders. Deliver to local
Doctor's! Lot's of bonofltsl
AA A Emptoymant. 700 W. 11th
St.............................. J711I74
WOODWORKERS
Experienced. Needed tor Tnd
shift, lull or port time to 11
midnight. Mon. thru Frl. It
Interested applications may
b* picked up at: H I Hickman
Drive, Santord or call:
111 ***0tor more Into.
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
Part-Time Demonstrators tor
supermarkets. Central FI.
area. Retired 4 moms wel
come I Sand latter to: Box IMS
PO Box 1*17 Santord FI, 11771
1150,000 HUS!
Earn a six figure Income In
1*0* with established national
company In explosive In
dustry. Opening new offices
locally. For more kilo., call
____
mt-iu-im
M Light Industrial Jobs I Start
Monday........................Call:
Veil Temporary Services
U H lt l
$300 A DAT
People call you. S4S start up.
Call 487*71-4111. ext. L I
73— Employment
_______ Wanted_______
FLIIIB U ELDERLY HEIFER
Heurty, dally or weekly. White
tomato Driver I Cell 771-4*77
91—Apartments/
House to Share
CON DO TO SHARE
Full privileges, pool side, 7
bdrm, 1 bath, SM/wk. MOM* I
FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGES
Close to town. USD per month
plus depoelt. Call 2X1171
LARGE NEWHOME
Excl. neighborhood) Need
female roommate. Christian
preferred. DeBary, 17*0/mo.
FARR AVE. LOCATION
House, lull privilege*, room
lor 1 morel tISO/mo. each plus
share utilities. 77I T7I*
Schwart’s Salat ot Northern Florida la looking for
mature, personable and aggressive salespeople who
want more out of life then a salary and are willing to
work hard to achieve success
You can earn a high Income per year You will be sup
plied with everything you need to succeed, expenses
to operate your route and complete training.
• Insurance
* Profit Sharing
* Incentives
e Repeat Business
a Good Com m issions
Interviews will be held Monday end Tuesday, February
21 4 20. at Florida Job Service. 2460 Perk Avenue. Sen
lord. F L Call 1-407-322 7322 tor an appointment or just
drop by
UNFURNISHED
1 A 2 BDRM. AFTS.
$100 OFT 1ST MONTHS RENT
CALL TOOAY
323-3301 EXT. 214
$200 MOVE IN SPECIAL
I bdrm. from 071 mo.
D O R C H E S T E R APTS.
Lake Mary.
.1114*71
103-Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
CHARMING i CLEAN!
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
1/1. garage, washer/drytr,
*415 month..................I l l 0314
DEBARY
HIDDEN LAKE
1/1, doubt* garage, no pets.
5575 me. -t- set. 211*114
HIDDEN LAKE SUBDIVISION
1 bdrm i., 1 baths, redecorated
with new carpet. Us* ol pool 4
tennis court. Call 504 4114147
CAU. TODAY
SANFORD COURT AFTS
323-3301
HID0EN LAKE VILLA
P A R TLY FURNISHED 1 4 1
room apt*. 1300/5171 mo. On
tha bus lint 1.............. 177 7115
SANFORD - 1 4 7 bdrm. apt*.
CLEAN I SMS 4 up. plus dap.
4 rut................... .Call 111 1147
SANFORD • I room efficiency
w/pr. bath 4 entrance Close
to downtown. Perfect lor I
person I S70 wk. -f t i l l sac.,
Incl.utll....................773 774*
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. Clot* to
downtown, private entrance.
5*1 wk. plus 5700 tec 171774*
1 bdrm., fenced, new Interior
paint. Pet* and kids ok 1....5410
SANFORD - Hug* 7 bdrm. clot*
to downtown. I WO wk. plus
5 7 » security......... . 171774*
I
LAKE MART
1 Bdrmt., 1 bathe, fireplace,
all appliance*.... .............5421
SANFORO
DOWNTOWN SANFORO
I and 1 bdrm. apartments.
5171 and up................ 173 4507
M ARINER'S VILLAOE
Lk. Ada 1 bdrm ......... 5110 mo
1 bdrm.-IMS mo 4 up. .MH470
MAYFAIR MEADOWS
2 bedroom, 1 bath. Haw, all
appllancasl 54*1 par month
plus 14W deposit.
CALL TODAYI
CALL BART
SPACIOUS!!
n
« Villas
{jroveview
T
..
Ap*
7*** Lake Mery Blvd.
1 Bdrm. house, fenced yard.
5110 par mo. Can furnish. Salt
on easy terms
- ..... 111*171
SALE/LEASE
v w
w
v v v
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE AFTS
I and 1 bdrm. duplex'* Irom
S170 per month. Individual
patios. Ig. pool, fenced play
ground and laundry tacllltle*.
Excellent location on 17*7
between 414 4 Lk. Mary Blvd.
1 bdrm.i 2 bath. Can. H/A.
screened porch, pool. Includes
water and garbage. S17S mo.
plusdtfsosll.
Excellent Condition I 1 bdrm.,
Ito both. Con. H/A. I car
garage...1430 mo. plus deposit.
Call Chris tor Into
..... 171*7*0
i
Fl
SALVATION!!
Lai ut save your credit I
W* buy homes •test cathl
331477* or *1 1 1 *1 7 ____
- Commercial
Rentals
F0RSALE/LEASE
In Santord. used car tot, two
bay garag* w/llft. sales office,
finance oftlce, X plus vehicle
capacity........ Great Local ton I
________ Call H i m * __________
121—Condominium
_______ Rentals_______
FABULOUS 2 BORM. CONDO!
1 Ba., all appliances, pool,
screened porch. 271-42X. ext.
470 days, or-277 51*7 eve*.
1 Bdrmt., 1 hath*. Laataoptton avallabitl 547* par
month....... 7*f-*2H alter 4PM
127—Office Rentals
BRAND NEWI Fulton Center,
411 Fulton St. Santord. 400 tqIt. expandable office and re
tell space. 17X14 storage/
warehouse. Move In special I
5310/mo.......................7 7 im *
OFFICE SPACE! For toat* at
1 st. F a d . S a m . B n k .
Bldg..downtown Santord,
Finish to suit! Spectacular
view I V S C sq It...Cell 1711774
SANFORD
too tq.
It. on to aero off (7/*7.
5471 per month.......... 171-0114
O range C ity, W hispering
Pines, lt t t sq- «• Beeulllul 4
Immaculate I ..... «... 1-7*2-1*24
BY 0WNERII
Newly remodeled. 2 bdrmt.. I
b a th , la u n d ry h o ok u p *.
gxregx. 124.100. 221 *242
C O U N T R Y C L U B - G ra a t
Starter I Screen Porch. Lovely
Fenced Yard. 2 Bdrm. Prtcad
at only................... ... ..54*,*00
Help-U-Sell Broker........222-7222
CAU BART
Families WMcobmI...323-2920
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
121-74M
EXCELLENT LOCATKJNII
Kttdsess 4 laundry privileges I
M t-M iie r m -m -ie e i
Furnished- Clean 4 qutot. Single
o r doublo, SSO/waok per
person. Ratorenco*. 171 TOM
SANFO RD /LAKE M ART
AREA. • Ream lor rani with
lull house privileges! Call
m m * Irom 4PM III 1PM.
r n
Ti
n
m
r
s u l
T
11
“ 8m
S3
Accounting A
Te x Service
EZ TAX FREFARATI0N
ALUNK CONST.
Additions
S3dTFT A
Remodeling
• 0 U ! ROM * 0(41 M l
• ROMMS RtTM TtMIPOttiTlOB
tan m u m i
REPORT * a.m.
It* I . 2nd Street. Sentord
321-1990
Ins. Est. & Room Additions
Remodelin|....407-322-7029
Financing Stele Lie yCRCOOOall
REPAIRS. CARPENTRY
CONCRETE, REMODELINO
Honest, professional, small
total Call A gora........ 172 107*
Book!(keeping
COMPUTERIZED SERVICE
AAA
EMPLOYMENT
PLACES PEO PLE IN
PERM ANENT JOBS ONLY.
WE ARE T H E VERY B E S T A T WHAT W E DO
SINCE 1957.
Us* your poops* petoneMly Excellent bonue eliuclurel
................. $ 4 0 0 W KI
Vervei* provided expeneee pent, dynamc Demins Tiasn Stow!
COLLECTION N AN A Q ER
. . . $400 W K!
Estend credit tor toot menuteciunng tom Pee Negosiebtol
S E M I • D R I V E R ................................ SSO O W KI
Drive your wey to nrcceexi Plourtetong buonoet eui put
you on the peyron today'
M A IN T E N A N C E S U R E R V IS O R S S IS WKI
t t l N R l h e d c o m p a n y o H e t t $ p o r m t w n l Bpo4 Io t y o w l
Pfoieiumai company local* I
Cainpiato to P 4 LI I I yr*.
experience Pick-up 4 Delivury. Becky, **M W *
Building Contractors*
DOORS. FLOORS. OECKS
L k .«E R *a m s a ............. MI-4141
CUSTOM HOMES
Stove K naatal............... m - I lN
R et/ C o m m ......
CBC04M1S
NSW, REMODEL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All type* cenetruclton. Ret/Cans
1714*17 SO BaUnf. CBCattgtt
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
MR. r s RUG CLEANING
This month spec 1*11 2 rooms
steam cleaned lor *14*11
CALL ................ 4*7 1741*1*
Cleaning Service■ EE CLEANING
______ Concrete
D R IV E W A Y!...............PATIOS
ADDITIONS....... SIDEWALKS
Special.. 10x70 *271
S p eclal.U x X .S 4 W
Licensed/ Bended/1nturad
FREE ESTIMATES
Fence
LICENSED AND BONDED
__________4*7 771 77**
Residential *r Camnserctel
Fro* Eslime tot
274711*
R IT A 'l CLEANING SERVICE
Thto* Sprsogl Thuto Clean I
Uc d /Bended/Insd.... M* to**
"*
CHAIN UNK-W000 FENCE
Dependable 4 Free Estimates
^J/atJoe^enee-jjj^jtlM***
General Services '
DEPENDABLE EXPRESS
Pick op B Delivery Service
Call 771-ttH
Handy Man
Landclcaring
STEN5TROM PAINTINO CO.
W* specialize In refurbishing
older homes I For a Free
Estimate phone any timet
777 75*0 or *04 * t l Hat
WANTED
Pressure Cleaning and Painting.
^^Call^RogtrjnilB*!^^
Pressure CleaningBABSTEAM 6 PRESSURE
CLEANERS
F u lly p g r t a b lu l F re e
Estimates I......... Call 777 770*
MAXWELL
HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric
4 Plumbing Yerd Cleaning 4
Odd Job*. N* Job To* Smell I
Free Estimates! Call X I *077
«4 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION!
Ratlradl Small |obtl Call
727 7424___ ___J it* tor Chuck
~
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shall.
Bush hog. Box blading and
Discing 777 1104 or .221 *217
MORILIZEOWASHER
Res./Camm/Meblto Hemes
STEAM CLEANING
W/CHEMICAL INJECTION
4*7/1X4144 ertS4 7 7 tftll
Roofing
ROOF REPAIRS 4 reroot on
smell tut root Work guaran
toed, references .
177 117*
General Hauling
TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL
Landscaping
BOOUE'S
Fra* Estimates
New P lan tin gs. Pruning.
Mulch 4 Cleanup
771*7*7
Lawn Service
TOTAL LAWN CARE
Mew. Edge- 4 Weed Eating
Light Hauling
Tear Round Service
_________ Call 11**1**_________
ALL OOO JOBS No lob too big
or too small I F re* ettimetot
Call j r , t it e e t i
Let me b u ll" your house
i l l ..... ........ Call 271 *117
CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE
Painting
TA B CONTRACTORS, INC.
Nursing (tare ~ ~
Certified nurse hat large room
tor ambuUtery lady F«eton
a b le r a l e s , h o m e y a t
motpnef*
Can m e rg e
_______ Painting_______
FAMCO PAINTING
EST M VRS EBP
177 U t i
FRANK Barnhart painting L
pressure cleaning IS yrs exp
References___________ 171 tier
f
ix ^
LICENSED
X YRS. EXP.
FREE ESTIMATES 4*7 7X074*
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
116— Real Estate
141— Homes fo r SaleWASHINGTON OAKS
JVAPAINTING CONTRACTORS
X E Y I l l l IN THE SOUTH
AAA BUSINESS CENTER- New
oltlce/whs* Ilia ' bay with
office *171.17*7/07...17**15*
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!!
SANDELW000 VILLAS
321-0584
115— Industrial
_______ Rentals_______
\ i i. i t i : \ i / n
OSTEEN
Santord. 1 bdrm , Ito bath,
c o n c re te block, e n clo sed
garage. Can. H/A. 141,WO or
S47Smo................Call 177 774*
• •
SANFORDAREA
7411 B Lake Avenuu, 7/1, Can.
H /A, c a r p o r t, u til. rm .
w/hoodup. 5171 mo. Call *570770 or a l l 1 lavanlng*
SANFOROAREA
LAKE MART
1 Bdrm*.. I to ba.. C/H/A.
large fenced yard. 547S/mo.
plus 1410 dtp. No pot*. Referonce* required.......... 112-4441
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
B1-74M
1 hedreemt, 7baths
Rent Starting A ti................54*4
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
New unfurnished 3 bdrm., 1
bath, fireplace, wtthtr/dryur,
p o o l, lo n n lt, b o a tin g 4
•xarclta room. ISSO/mo. Call
173 7177 or H I 441*. Realtor.
260*8800
Randolph Court Apartments
Haw Under New Management
Hidden Lake D r, 11011*8
2803 GROVE AVE
1 bdrm.. 1 bath, needs work.
Rent option................5400 mo.
Call I *11*7*11*0
LAKEFR0NT PENTHOUSE
ji
C0ND0I
1 bdrm*.. 1 bath, mlnl-bllnds.
wathar/dryer. pool, newly re
decorated. $411 net. 173 7747
SANFORD AREA RANCH
M acres, with large house, a
•tall ham. 4 mere. SIM* par
month. Near Geneva. 111-4*1
117-
1 bdrm., 1 bath, screened
porch. I car garage. 5510 per
mo. Leas* with option to beryl
Call owner/broker.....1714115
Lake Mary arte-Lak* horn*,
scenic view. Leas* required,
nopete..................... J774I04
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
. large kitchen
large screened
S4*S/mo plus
ruq'd. Avail.
149 7037 _____
DELUXE DUPLEX
4 bdrm., 1 baths. Can. H/A.
washer/drytr. dishwasher,
dan. patio, utility, drape*,
carpal I *1*1 mo.. 5400 ttcurl
>y........................ Call a » 7*07
$299 M0.
4 bdrm* . 1 ba
4 living room,
porch, oaksl
security. Rat.
J 10 Mby appt
Are you tired ol apartment
Hying*.................Call 1X0147
SANFORO • 1 bdrm. studio apt.
m wk. plus 5X0 security.
Incl.utll.
A T T R A C T IV I • I bdrm.. qutot
area. S ill par weak Includes
uttlttto*................Call 311-4*47
ACE CARPEN TER
O U T SID E S A L E S
GENEVA IAKEFR0NT
NICE!!
I 4 1 bdrm. apart men 1st 5741
mo. 4 up. plus security and
deposit. 171 M il prat, eves
ADO RABLE • Ibdrm., 1 bath.
FI. cottage, hardnood floors.
fireplace. 5471/mo 1771*14
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
93—Rooms te r Rent
P U B L IC R E L A T I O N S ............ $ 4 0 0 W K i
ROUTE SALES. G O O D P A Y l
G O O D FUTUREI G O O D BENEFITS!
TERRIFIC RESULTS!!
"Evurytlma I advertise with
the Sanford Herald Classified
Dept.. I have results within 1
to 1 days.’ ' said D. Norton,
attar ranting her room. Mr*.
Norton also said that sha "w ill
do more business with the
Santord Herald In the future.”
Something you want to sail
quickly and at tow cost? Try
our special l4 D *y rat*. San
lord Hereto advertising con
sultant* ar* ready to help you
achieve similar tucc*ttl..Try
usl Wouldn't you rather call
Tha Santord Herald
Classified Department
____________ 1711411____________
ALL FORMS. LOWCOSTIII
Winter
Springs- 777 47*1
erlprln
(407) 695-7071
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD!
Single prolesstonel female*
only. Prlvat* room with house
privilege*. 170 ITVwfc
__________Call M l t i o __________
TRAINERS • l i t shltt avail
able. Our clients show ttwlr
appreciation for what you do.
Formal training 4 bonus.
C *11
»» 7 1 1 l
I .in ! Hid Hi
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
93— Rooms for Rent
Swimming Pool
Service
sea* Swimming pool! see*
Warehouse clearance of new
IN * pools 74 It i 17 ft
completely Installed Include*
hug* deck, ladder, fencing,
tiller and skimmer Financing
a,enable Other pools ovall
able Call Soli Ire* 14 hour it
I ate 11144** American Pools
By An American Company
CONO C4 CO 1140*
Tile
Ceetam K ltc h t a . Bath, B
Foyers. General hem* repair1 1 Eapl Free Estimates!
m a te * o r m a sse
T re e Se rvic e
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free estimates I Low Pr-cev
L k Ins Stump Grinding. Teal
H I 77?* day or nits
“ Let The Pyaleeixaete da I f
JOHN ALLEN LAWN B TREE
Tree removal and lawn car*
LOW PRICCSI Mulch and
HI 51**
dM M Hi
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, February 28, 1989 — 7>
141— Homes fo r Sale
141— Horn es fo r Sale
* * * * * * *
AVAILABLE NOW!
Towering oaki shade over '«
•ere 4 Ddrmi . } Ba . Formal
L iv in g & Dining. Fam ily
Room wllh Breakfast Bar.
B r ic k F l r e p 'a c e , O b it
Garage. New Root. Good Area
MID 10'S........MAKE OFFER
M ARY TOBIN
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
774-9400 or 322 7886
BATEMAN REALTY
DON'T MISS THIS ONE - Re
llree or starter home. I bdrm .
1 b a th , c o m p le t e ly refurblthed. fireplace. 1 car
garage Lot I0S X 110 Wall
k ep t n e ig h b o rh o o d ! Un
beliavablal..................224.900
1440 Sanford Ava.
321-0759......... 321*2257
BOOMING GROWTH
Will Help YOU Cath In Tee
•LISTINOSI........‘ SALESI
Cantrlm Of Fla. REALTORS
rr«-riM orni'4oas
" A Full Service RE Company"
B| Owner, Sanora Townhom*
1/2.5. double garage. 1100 iq .
ff. living area, newly painted
Intlda A out, pool, many
oefrat. 259.000 Day* 4990941
Ever M l H R Atk for Sandy
DELTONA, FLORIDA
New all brick homo. I bdrm., 2
bath, family room , fireplace,
double garage with opener.
Priced at Only............ 199.900
MAKEDA CORP..... 449-S94-4II1
DELTONA, FLORIDA
Nonqualifying m fgl 1 bdrm..
2 bath home*. A lio hornet with
owner financing. For Info call
MAKEDA CORP..... 449 S94 41H
OOV'T REPO RESALES!
Direct VA Computer Hookup
SINCE tors
BOBM BALL. JR P.A..C.S M
LAKE MARY REALTY
____________2214111____________
GOVERNMENT HOMES from
SI IU repair) Delinquent tax
property. Rrpottettlont Call
t aos eat 4000 Eat. GH t i n
______for current rrpo lilt,
RIVER FRONTI St. John! ISO
feel on water, Ite acret. Neat
2 bdrm. houte w great room.
Priced at...................stiaooo
LAKE M ARYI S acret. W/l
home* treat, fenced. Ideal for
any profetllonal ute. Near
new city hall, bordert Country
Club Road..................StS0.000
2 ACRESI Zoned Agricultural
Lovely 2/2 home with pool and
400 tq ft. workthop. Fenced
A real charmer and only to
min. to Long wood or Sanford.
Offered a I...................t M0.000
OSTEENI S acret. high A dry.
near Hwy. A ttorat. 4 bdrm.. 2
bath mobile w/Cen. H/A. front
deck A tprlnkler ly ite m .
Great buy at................. tJt.too
S ACRESI Near SR 44 and I 4.
with 2 bdrm., 2 bath home.
Can. H/A. tone to Induttrlal.
Only........................... 1140.000
LOCAL LISTINGS!
O RO VEVIEW I1 bdrmt.. 2 bath.
Can. H/A, new root, big treat.
Low, low price............. 147.MO
NEAR SR 44 A M l 2 bdrm.
frame with encloted porch on
deadend itreet. Owner will
hold mortgage with reason
able down....................442.200
W I N T E R S P RI NOSI
Town houte. 2 bdrmt.. Ml ba.,
on golf court*...............S42.S00
DEVOTEDTO EXCELLENCE
FOR INFORMATION CALLt
SANFORD!
Owner ready for email home!
Thlt lovely 4 bdrm.. 2 bath
home hat large thade treat
and there It a nice park wllh
lake In back of the tcreened
pool a r e a l.................. I f MOO
LAWANAKISH
A ll YOU
NEED IO
KNOW IN
RIAl ESTATE
%lele R E A L T Y
Makeda Carp........ J94-BIH
OELTONA LAKE GLEASON
In ground pool, brick. 2 bdrm .
2*i bath with family room.
Intercom, double garage and
tprlnklert O nly....... 125 00011
Makeda C a rp --..........J74 0UI
HOMES W/ACREAGE
Uc. Real Eitala Brektr
T41— Homes fo r Sale
DELTONA New all brick. 1
bdrm.. > bath, family room.
tpl , corner lot..... teOOOdown
NEW LISTING!!
Featuring a large ihady lot
on a quiet street ] B d rm t.
Family room. C/H/A.lSe.000
Room lor boat 1 R VI
141— Homes lo r Sale
BEA WILLIAMSON 323-4762
TERRI DONNELLY 327-0597
m aw s
323-3200
321-5323
KEYESI1 IN THE SOUTH
Lot Owners - ^||s
No $$ Down
STENSTROM
REA LTY, INC.
We list and sell
more properly lhan
anyone in the Greater
.Sanlord/Lake Mary area.
NO QUALIFYING lo illu m e
mortgage on thlt very at
tractive 2 ttory 2 bdrm . 2't
bath with pool end on lake
Feeturet loyer. greol room,
fireplace, formal dining room,
fully equipped kitchen wllh
built In microwave, atllc Ian,
celling lent, bllndt. double
g a ra g e , p a llo , Irrig a tio n
lyttem and oven more. Showt
Ilk* a model Owner mull tell
B e il buy In Lake M ary.
Priced at..................... 299,900
BIO TWO STORY F A M ILY
HOME I There'l 5 bdrmt. 2
bathi, fireplace, equipped
kitchen and many other
laaturat. On corner lot In the
heart of Sanford.......... 2(9.500
M AYFAIR MEADOWSI Extra
nice 1 bdrm . 2 bath tram*
with open beamed celllngt.
large bedroomt. formal dining
room, pantry, family room,
tome wood paneling, tkyllghft
and much more. A real cute
doll h oute................... $22,900
CHARMINO 2 ttory. 2 bdrm . 2
bath p lu t 2 -ca r g a r a g e
apartment. Live In on*, rent
the other. An older home but
In A-1 condition. Better yet. no
q u a lify in g n a c a t ta r y to
attume mortgage........ 144.900
STYLISH 4 bdrm , 2W bath
townhome In preitlglout Oakt
of Sanford. Feature! Include
form al dining room. dan.
flreplaca. wet bar. tun deck
and much more. Completely
redecorated Under warranty
plan........................... S1S7.000
EASTER'S NOT H E R * YET
but look what w* found I An
extra nice 4 bdrm.. 2 bath with
family room, fireplace. Ir
rigation lyttem, termite bond
A home warranty........ S22.000
PRICE REDUCED! 1 bdrm . 2
bath brick In Idyllwllde Hat
foyer, formal dining room,
flroploco. family room and
•quipped kitchen. On quarter
acre corner lot, thlt lovely
home hat Irrigation lyttem.
chain link fence and more
Near elementary tchool. golf
and I 4 Wat SS0.000 Owner
now asking................ 174 000
**********
Call Any Time:
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
SPACIOUS
3BR 2 B _
1585 sq.ft.
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
2MS Park Dr . Sanford
441W. Lake Mary B l. Lk. Mary
NICEI 1 bdrm . tty bath home
In ettabllthed neighborhood!
C H/AI Garage! Fenced A
m orel..........................SS4.S00
WE NEED LISTINOSI
NOW HIRINO R.E. AOENTSI
323-5774
(Dovorly 4]
tMASON (REALTY
■I AlHNI
•» si* u in m im i awn \rt* u m r
NEEDED...ACREAGE I
407*740-8500
c o L O iu e u .
DANKCRU
IDEAL REAL ESTATE
M l W. Volutla Ava
Orange City, FI. 22741
194-4471
BEST BUYS
Orange city - $42,000 Flreplaca
and hardwood Iloort I
Deltana
S19.900 Low DP.
attuma PV mortgage.
Orange City - $29,900 New roof. 2
bdrm. Ibatht.
Deland $49,900 4 unit Income
property. Gl St.090/mo. Low
down, attuma PV mortage.
Deltona
$42,100 2 bdrm, 1t%
bathi. tcreened porch.
Debery
141,500 (reduced) 4
bdrm, 2 bath mobile home
w/rlver righ t s _________
R EALTY
IN -O R O U N D S W IM M IN O
POOL) Spec lout 2 bdrm. 2
bath home on pratty, large lot.
Largo living room, family
room, dining, equipped kitch
en. encloted porch and I car
garage. Wall cared tori Mutt
ta el............................ $59,250
LAROE CORNER CHAIN LINK
FENCED LOT Spadout 2
bdrm. home with large living
room, dining area, kitchen,
family room. 2 ullllllet A
carport....................... $54,000
LA K E FR O N T IN-LAW
APARTM ENT With kitchen,
living room, bedroom A bath.
2 bdrm. I bath home with
living room, formal dining,
country kitchen, family room
A utility Reduced to $40,000
OWNER FINANCINO Acrott
from Lake McGerlty • Da
Itoni. Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2 bath
home on large corner lot wllh
tfieda A orange treet Large
living room, kitchen, dining
area, lamlly room, utility A
carport........................151.000
PAR K-LIK E , LAROE YARD
Clota to downtown. 2 bdrm. 2
bath with living room, kltch
on, dining araa, lamlly room,
largo utllTty A carport~.S4l.900
It HWY. 19-92. DEBARV
305-668-4431/305-668-5722
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
1 * I S N la * » a » V | q i h t S e l tee M aw e-w mBfV t ' M >«ev l . a*
• *^ v*h S - e < H i M i d « »> tpf ^ V r Sew — t r y s h —-
FREE W EEKLY LIST of pro
party "for tala by owner" Call
Help-U-Sell Broker....... 222 111!
rCASpT^UYERSSAVE^
351 W HWY 436 • AL1
407-869-4444
SPRINGS
o n e n t i lt . i.
(>*•( N H I M
4 IH U H S
M to <1
R
unlimited, me.
NOQUALIFYING!
LO O K
B e fo re Y o u
Lease!
O N E M ONTH
FR EE RENT
• Seatonal And Corporal# Aparlmanla Available
• Looting Programs To Suit Your Heads
• Walsrfronl Lifestyles
Attuma l ' ! % mortgage! 2
bdrm., large dining room,
extra lo ti.................... US.OOO
O n Ic fro M n rv o o
m i W U inimii
Met* 1 ? fl
ftantod FIart** 12771
323-2628
SANFORDI Excellent
ttarter/ Invettmenl home near
Hamilton Elamantary.
Double tit* lot, large tiled*
treat. O NLY.............. 111.900
Call Larry Skatat 222 1994 or
Jan Fltiglbbawt ......... 211-9491
SE N E Z
Owner teyt tallt Bring all
often ! 1 bdrm., family room,
extra lot I .................... 121.000
REDUCED!
OWNER FINANCING!
Large 1 bdrm . 2 bath home,
large family room, extra lot.
toned multi family, Hurryl
O n lyl..........................Sat,200
OWNER CARRY!
REGATTA
ISHORES
321-9444
HANDYMAN!
1 bdrm condo New carpet,
fenced yard, won't latl at thlt
p ric e !....................
$41,200
Comfortable home Include!
•quipped kitchen,
wathar/dryar. treater, trull
treet. large lot. Priced lor
quick telet
t».900
LINDA A REDMOBGAN
323-5188
260-2000
REAL ESTATE, INC
ALMOST NEWI 1 bdrm t. pool
home All new appllancet.
high corner lot Country Club
area Act fait 1...........199.9000
O R E A T F A M I L Y HOM E I
Great prtcal 2 bdrm . 2 bath. 2
car garage. 12x20 tcreened
porch, greet clot* In location
Priced at
too too
407-574-3000
904-775-3000
LESS THAN S2500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSINO COST
1 A 4 bdrm hornet m Sanford.
Deltona. Denary Lake Mary,
lo r .g w e o d A A l t a mo n t e
Spring, For talection call
PAUL OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
___________ 221-4944___________
• Singla 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
LAKEFRONT ■ Apprx N acre
near Deltona. Stl.995 plut.
term* available......... 1912»9t
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded loft River accett
15400 each No money down.
145 41 monthly Owner
(9Q4H12 4599 or , (9041472 7411
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
100'b y 129' 1114 Evelyn SI In
Lk. Jettup area Fruit treet
and well 29200 Terms avail
Call coll 409 915 9159, eves
Grocery StoreTDeli
SEMINOLE COUNTY
DELTONAI Like new 2 bdrm
home with almotl 1400 tq ft
ol living area plut tcreened
pool with tpa Featuret In
elude fireplace, family room,
eel In kitchen, tecurlty
lyttem ...................... 142.500
SANFOROI beautifully re
novated older 2bdrm. home
with C/H/A. wood floor*.
IIreplace, loti of living area
Priced a l...................155.900
LAKE M ARY LAKEFRONTI
Skiing, boating, tithing. It'* all
yourt. Property Include* a
charming older home with 4
bdrmt , Ibatht. loti morel
Owner will hold mortgage 11
Yourt lor................... 2150,000
Good grott. turnkey opera
tton, mutt tall due to health
2195.000 Including real ettata
(term tl 221 1102 Leave mesg
147— Industrial
Property / Sale
SANFORDI New listing Ittory
10 yr old home with llcented
rented apt. Hat all the charm
ol y e tle rye a r............ 144.500
21.000 tq ft office A ttorage
Leave 12 50 tq ft. Sell: 119 00
tq It. with term tl REAL
ESTATE ONEI
409 422 2100
GAR. APT. 2/1. RC-1.112.900
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
9)0 4)51...... *tt. tire.
291 2449
it? — Commercial
Property / Sale
WHY RENT
AIRPORT BLVD. AREA
W hen Y ou C an O w n
Your N ew H om e!
9 acret. loned Industrial!
Water 1 sewer, 540 ' frontage.
II 01 tq.', $45,000 per acre I
Will tplll/or build totultl
NO DOWN PAYMENT
HIGH EXPOSURE SITE!
144'on E. 25th St . C 2. survey
1 tit* plant available, re
ducedtol..................... 159.900
322-8678
Through The Farmers Home
Administration, You Can Move Into A
New Home At Amazingly Low Terms.
Payments Are Based On Your Family Size
And Adjusted Family Income.
See Us Today!
Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan.
HWY 461C 15 AREA
It acre, C-t................. 195.0001
M ike Often
PRICED TO SELL!
2 rooms. 2 baths, carport, 170
X 145 ft. lot..................240.000
_________ Call 222 9411__________
SANFORD - 2 bdrm , 2 bath.
Can. H/A. Rapalntad. W/W
Caroat .................... 249.100
Owner financing 1.......... 2121422
SANFORD
By owner, 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
double lot, enclosed garage lor
spare room, convenient to
school! A shopping. New Can
H/A. New root. Asking 255.000
w/211.000 assumable non
qualify mtg......... Call la d 254)
SANFORD $129,900
BEST WAREHOUSE BUY!
1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK
4.500 tq ft. building, loading
well. 20 tt. celllngt. 1.4 acres
Mutt Sell I .................. $715,000
C & S HOMES,
Becky Ceurten, CCIMI
Re/Mex 294 n. realty.....429 4224
(±7
me.
(9 0 4 )7 3 8 -0 1 5 3
B n /rtm
SEMINOLE CHURCH
c n c o is j o o
710 WEST NEW YORK AVE.
Seats 495. 1 buildings 25.500
tq. It. -t- 100 car parking. For
flyar call: REAL ESTATE
O N E I...................*09 421 2200
SANFORD
1 B drm t, 1W baths, carport,
dbla. lot. utility building.
fenced yard. 244.500.499 4991
SANFORD- FHA or VA? Fenced
Yard. 2 Bedroom, Energy
Efficient......................$42,900
Help-U-Sail Breker...... .191 9991
SANFOBD- Triple Lot. Fenced.
1 Bdrm .2 Car..............$99,900
Help-U Sell Breker........2221221
SANFOBD- 15.000 Down. No
Quality, T trm i, 2 Bdrmt.
Boat/R V Parking........ 259.500
Halp-U-Sall Broker........222-2222
cd ( a ^ w
o o d
2. 3 or 4 H rdroom llo n tre. A ll
Featured W llh 2 liatli*. O K
K ltehen a — C ath ed ral C elllriK*
Fireplace* and Double Car OaraBre
Priced From The
High $70’s To The
Low $ 100’s
SANFORD
5 bdrm. 2 bathi. pool, lanced,
tpl.. VA attumabla...... 219.000
SANFORD
2 bdrm, 1 baths, new heat
pump, naw carpal, new paint,
good neighborhood...... 240.000
Alter hours call:
Gordon Wilton 222 442?
CALL BART
BEAL ESTATE
BEALTOB
222 9*94
SANOBA- Family. 2 Bdrm . 2
Car. Naw Paint.............*45.500
Halp-U-Sall Breker....... m i n i
VA NODOWN PAYMENT
Non VA only I <450 down 1
b d rm t. I bathi. i car garage
New Horn* In Deltona. Only
$419 Iliad principal and Inter
•ft. No surprise* I Sub|ect to
change, to don't da lay. Call
The Realty Shoppe, i l l *149
WINTER SPRINGS
2 Bdrmt.. 2 baths, on cul da
tac. garage, fenced, naw root I
Walk to Elamantary tchool
*42500..........................279 0029
U H 'J U G Irani M e * ' 4 t Utl Uay a t iral
W t a b R n d ia t 44 . t r . 22 cn Rndurl to 54
2 UNIT DUPLEX
444 In ngrr ox 424 1V5eras , u , . v (tag
179? wdwTJBB (424; 4• * : « irrmrf
1*00 mo. Income I 159.000 41?
W llth SI . Sanlord Call
221 4091 alter 2PM
7ur
APARTMENTS
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
PINECREST- Large 1 Bdrm .
la r g e yard w -trull treet.
Cut O* Sac
159 000
Natp U-Safl Beaker...... 222 2222
PINECBEST No Quality 10V
1 Bedroom New Paint A
Paper
151*00
Hotp^U lob Broker . TO222I
BIDUCEDI
2 bdrm. ) bam
Call Fred *r Cathy
•*«> *• Ualtmrted
>4* Me*
__SPM.
» V ,„ i -e T ir f e m
SALT/HAST
—, c l v
fy
322-3103
he Richmond exemplifies a super
home for Florida living. This arch
itecturally-detailed home features a
unique combination ol angled walls,
plant ledges, and vaulted ceilings . . .
and this perfectly planned pool home
is ideal (or backyard entertaining
Plus, the Richmond is available in 3 or
4 bedrooms.
T
T h e Richm ond
Many eotrns including closing costs
are standard features at Maronda
Homes Single family homes from the
mid S30’a!
'P r W M B v t li C lI O C P ^
eNNjwf noUCi Ot
P r c e t (to *<j*
»***-
-
‘ anti
Living Area 1.643 sf. * b
Priced from S49.900*''
Call:
028-2152 (from Orlando) or 544-4060
574-6634 (from Deltona) or 668-0924
I h t tot
M odels
Open:
Dally 10-6
Sunday 12-6
FHA, VA and Conventional Financing Avallablel
t p l it p l a n O n ly 259 WO
ISOS W. 2 5 th si.. Sanlord
|407| 177-2090
Oitxi n t v i in t A $•« t i e
'
NOW! THERE’S NO REASON NOT TO BUYI
321 9444
g a rd e n s
DELANO
Sat back on 44A, breathtaking
” 100 yaar old VIctorlanI" In
good repair. S FIREPLACESI
2.400 sq. tt. living area, Pina
lloort. tome stained glett.
new double ion* heat pumpt,
root (5 years ol ago), lot (200
X 150). T R E E S I VA
Attuma/non quality
mortgage! Call Pat Gatll,
R E A LTO R , avet. 241 *491
PAT GASTI PROPERTIES
............................407 92* 2222
in s TALA REAL ESTATE
Q e ije v a
CHURCH/L00CE
OR DAY CARE SITE
2r acret fronting Rt 44 and
Waytlde D riv e ......... 221 2429
WHAT IS A SUPER HOME?
LAKE MARY
Cjeqeva C jardeqs
153—AcreageLots/Sale
JEWEL OF A POOH Family
living mad* tun Spacloul 2/2.
tcreened pool, excellent loca
tton All thlt tor
.... 192.100
11, large corner lot. quiet
neighborhood, price reduced
to tell
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
___________ 991 *597___________
rT o lB e a u t i f u f . . .
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
LAKEFRONTI 1/2 tplll plan,
vaulted great room. 10x20
tcreened porch Scenic park
Ilka tatting ....... ........ 144 100
T u n in gs 904-775-3491
Move In Today
TENNESSEE MTS I to 5 *c rt
Ir K lt. 13.000 V e ry low ttrm i.
rtllrt, flth. haunt i f f 1113,
COUNTRY LIVINO on large
Ire* covered lot 2 bdrm home
with family room, franklin
flreplaca Eaiyterm t. S19.S00
Call Toll-Free 1-800-323-3720
I CeCBCSNfBGH*
143—Out of State
P ro p e rty /Sa le
141— Homes (or Sale
Sanlord 1 bdrm
f i t bam
con crete black, en clo ted
garage Con H A. Sat WO or
2495 m e
C a ll 222 9744
( [M a r o n d a H o m e s
�i
BK — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, February 26. 1989
153—AcreageLots/S a le _____
Sanford
C lot* lo town, Jlv » c r » i.
m.000 5 acre*, isa.ooo Treat.
M m im iiw iw w tiu iim
SANFORD
1
City building lot. treesl Owner
Financing!.................... 57.000
PORSIG REALTY, INC.
157—Mobile
Home* / Sale __
WOODED LOT!
3235200
465 HANSON PARKWAY
Carriage Cove. San lord 2
Bdrmt.. I ba , FI. room.
C/H/A, celling twit, carport.
Shed 117.000 ............222 7457
Altamonte Shopping area (oil
4S*I Equity tala, attuma
mortgage Clean I bdrm. 2
bath. Only I4J.TC0 Call.
Arthur'* Real Estate Service
Realter, m m i ____Alter hourt
CalIM.W. Brlstew, Q U I l l
ADULT SECTION
REPOI - 14x40. 2/1. ‘ I I
Fllnlslone....................IS.000
R E P O I - 14xSO, 2 / 1 .‘ 01
Manatee. Low down assump
lion to qualified buyer 11
MICROWAVE OVEN
WATERFRONT
LARD WANTED
Need Im m ediately - Sub
d iv id e d o r tu b d lv ld a b le
acreage on lakes, rivers,
canals, ocean: Fast, cash
closings possible. Patten Corp.
C/O J.L. Forbes. Box 27**
Lake City FI. 220S4
W IL L TR AD E- Clast A motor
home, excellent condition, tor
2 or 1 Bdrm. home In Sanlord/Lake Monroe area.
♦04 425440*
181—Appliances
/ Fu rn itu re
14x70. 2/1 '10 Glen wood
C/H/A 4 extras!...........S14.S00
AUDIO CABINET
14x70.2/2 split. '12 Com
modore/Deluxe. Immaculate!
Only.............................114.000
Solid oak I 4 mo old. Paid
14**.................... Asking 1150
DINETTE
FAMILY SECTION
S piece. 4 mo. old, natural
finish with white tile top. Paid
55**. asking 5200 Call 323 U72
I2i S*. 2/1, '10 Manatee..... 17,000
74x44,2/2 spilt.'IS Scott
Only.............................114,500
14x40.3/llv split. '02 Skyline
Only............................... 12,500
12US.2/I. '10 Nobility..14,000
B R O K ER
2221140 ar 121*2712
193— Lawn & Garden
Panasonic, only 1yr. old. Very
good condition 1158.122 4071
oM IC R O W A VE O VE N e
Penny's older model, good
condition. 17S. will consider all
oilers. Coll................ 173 1055
o fH E L F U N ITo
Suitable lor TV or VCR. 5 tl. I
In. x 4 It. 2 In 150 Call 222 4024
OSMALLBOX FREEZER a
Vary good condition
1108.............................. 221-0514
OSOFABEDO
Standard ilia , aarlh Iona
plaid. Opens Into o double bed.
Very good condition. 1100
____________ 222-2744____________
o STUDIO BED#
Single tire, 14 In. wide, box
springs and mattress. 145
____________ 227 471* _________
eTE LE PH O N E GOSSIPe
BENCH
All wood, ta rly American. 125
Call 111 2474
eV IN Y L S T A C K C H A IR S e
Brown. 110 aach
Call............................... 221 7111
W a ih e r t, D ryers, R e lr lg .,
Rentes, rebuilt end guar. 25*1
len terdA ve.........:......722-47*4
I need lo buy Income property
now I In any condition I Please
call Frank.................. 220 7447
14x52,2/t. ‘12 Eastwood
Only...............................it.ooo
aFREEH O RSEM AN U REa
Sawdust mulch. Great lor
Gardensl Call 2211402
195—Machinery/Tools
a C IR C U L A R iA W e
Mounted on folding saw table.
Black 4 Decker SW In. Lika
je w ^ S ^ ^ ^ a llT m m
200— Registered Pets
ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Solid Blackl M a les* Females
Excellent Breeding!
120010 1225....................2221121
BEAUTIFUL WATCHDOG
AKC Doberman. Blk. 1 Tan,
malt. Great with children I
1200.............................. 221 >114
Chinese Shar-Pel Puppies, show
quality, lawn * black. The
besll 1500* up. Call 242 0*5*
GREYHOUND PUPS
Out of BJ's Justin and Nicky
Finn. Call 407 4301001 alter*
★
Extracleanl 140-11501
Call Buddy 220*122
WASHER B DRYER
145 each. Will deliver. Call
____________ 420 4217_________
W ATER BED - Klngtltt. dresser
headboard. Black 4. Gold.
Cell 2214*30 SAM lo 2PM,
or leave messegs enytlmx
The factory outlet store lor
Simmons. Seely A Sprlngalr.
All new factory 2nd* and close
outs. Complete wIRi warranty
Twin Set..S7S Queen Set..Sll4
Full Set..*** King Set...S1»
Caste!berry...................14441*1
O BRASS HEADBOARDO
Queen site. Selling lor only
US I.....................Call 222-4744
R E G I S T E R E D . SOLID
BROWN WITH WHITE ON
HOCK AND STAR ON FACE.
4 YEARS OLD, WESTERN
TRAINED, HEALTHY AND
IN E X C E L L E N T CO ND I
T IO N ! S P I R I T E D LASS
NEEDS FIRM BUT LOVING
HAND. ALMOST 14 HANOI
$800 OR OFFER
CALL 407-349-9929
aO IR L'S BIKE a
20 In. Lika newt. Purple.
asking 150. Call 221 4221
a 14 INCH DIAMOND BAQK a
BIKE
Boy's. Exrellenl condl I Ion I
Only ISO ............... - ......221-4444
SrfMInola Saif Reliant Housing haa
35 N e w H orn et
R u e lle b le In O u ledo
NO DOWN PRVMENT
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
191-Build ing
M aterials
r flN T A T T "
A L L STEEL BUILDINOS al
dealer Invoice. 3X00 lo 50.000
tq It. Call 407 2*1 4211 collect
SEMINOLE SELF RELIANT
HOUSING, INC.
eLA U R E LO A K TR E E e
Beeutltut, 4»v In. In diameter.
You move, lilt and plug The
time lo move I* now I Retail
1125 Selling for IM0 Call
221-1*74
110 S. PARK AVE.
SANFORD, FL 32771
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
CHAIR
Beauty shop styl*. Used 550
Call 4210*00 or 4*57152
o VICTORIAN CLAW FO O T*
TUB
Also Gray Toilet, whit* sink,
and all fitting*. 5100. Call
522-4124
231—Cars
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
CALL ME TO SELLII
Open Monday Saturday, 10-5
Hwy 44, 1W miles E. ol 1-4
Sanlord .....................222 2001
Antiques. Glassware
Furniture 4 Collectibles
_A u c llo n *o n jn iu n ijil7 £ fT ^ _
It you need help selling your
used car or truck, boat or RV
lor the right price, CALL
FZfl1
574-2*1*1111
CHEVET T E 1*15 • 4
automatic, air. Like Newl!
NADA price. 534*1 Our Price,
t m s i ........................ 221-1470
Government Seised vehicle*
from 5100. Fords. Mercedes.
Corvettes, Chevy*. Surplus.
Buyers Guide 1 1014474000
__________ Ext. S 4177__________
213—Auctions
~
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Antique Mall Space Available
License IAB 247 AU447
Hwy *4....................
222-2011
aF IS H IN O B O A T *
No motor, IS ft. fiberglass
Call lor appointment. 221 WOO
HOUSE BOAT!
(K ey West) ItM Sunseeker 44.
sleeps 10, better than new I
Super nlcal Illness lore**
sat* I..................
021-2157
T R IH U L L BOW RIDER
T V , US Johnson, excellent
condition I 57,4*5.........221X154
IStl.OHEENEE
BRANDNEW
MW..................... CALL 222-4224
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
1988 BBkkCMtRm
BAY THOROUGHBRED
706 SANTA BARBARA DR
Oil Hwy. 17-42. Sal. 4 Sun.. 4
AM til 4 PM. Moving I Every
thing goes I Furniture, clothes,
^anll^ues^andm udwnore^^
7 GRASSY ACRES
4M Aluminum Canv.Newspaper
Nan-Ferrous Metels..........OtaSI
KOKOMO..................... 222-1144
CASH FOR FURNITURE
TOOLS B ETC
__________C jllm -7 «2 *_________
203—Livestock and
_______ Poultry_______
CHI CK S D A Y OLD A N D
STARTED. 54C -11.54. QUAIL
CHICKS. 254.
CALL 122-1424
207—Swap Corner
Equity In Tennessee Mis. acres
lor carport or cement work I
Retire. Fish, hunl.lt* 1111.
219—Wanted to Buy
WANTED: Good used lurnlture
and antiques. CASH PAID.
223 *40*
234— Im port Cars
and Tru c k s
231—Cars
BUICKREOAL
I St I. excellent condl Ion I 52.4*5
22IBI54/22I *252_____________
TOYOTA 4 RUNNER
1*45. Black, 40.000 m ilts.
Excel l ent conditlani New
Tire* 4 Battery......... 511.500
Call 3»0*42 aller 5PM
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERY WED. NIOHT 7:>tPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *2, Daytona Beach
__________ *44-255-421)__________
2 3 5 -Tru c k s /
Buse s/ Vans
SAMUELS TOWING
Fast dependable service. Rea
sonablt Rates! Flat bed or
wrecker. W* will remove your
lunk cars I
... Call 323 2715
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
Over 40 Trucks. Vans 4 4X4'*
Buy h ere-Pay hare 1.... 221 *001
CHEVY BONANZA IV TON
1»7», short bed. excellent
condl ton I S7.*»S...-.... 221X114
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS.
LONOWOOO, F L ..... .221-1111
1969 PLYMOUTH
DODGE RAM CHARGER
4 cylinder, automatic, power
steering, air. very cleanl 114
Maylalr Clr., Sanlord. 222 *270
ROYAL 5E4x4
1*04, Blur, excellent! 20.000
Highway Miles. Fully Loaded I
Locally financed........ 112.5001
Call 407 222 >245
1980 VW RABBIT
4 DOOR. Low mileage I Gas
engine, 4 spd. Iran*., Air.
stereo c a ts e lfe , P.S., new
dutch. Super carl Asking
515*1 obo. Call Mika, 221 0252
1*51 Old*. 52.750 mil#*, while, 4
door Della M. Mini condition.
55.700/ofter.......... 407-444 5*71
'45 NISSAN Centra - 5 speed,
air, new radial llret, clean.
5500 dn., approx. 5120 mo.
GREAT WORKING TRUCKS
Oaad condition!
1*7* Chevy, 4 cylinder*, auto.,
AM FM cassette. 51.200 o/b/o.
1*74 Chevy. 4 cylinders, shift,
very good on gasl 5*00 or best
oiler. 221-1*52 IQAMtoiPM
TWO GOODBUTS
1*44 Chevy Plck Up IV Ton.
55*00. Also. 1*45 Jeep CJ 7
Renegade. 55400.2SM147
‘52 NISSAN Canlra • trash valve
lob, 4 new radial llresl Aulo.
Cold Air I N lcal............. 57,000
W0WIIT SOLDI
In only 1 deysl Lola R. was
thrilled that her Chevy truck
sold so q-ilckly and remarked
that she would continue lo us*
the Sanford Herald Classified
lor her advertising needs.
Something you want to salt
quickly and al low cost? Try
our special 10 Dey rata. Like
Lola, you may b* calling alter
your ad ran just twice to tell
us your vehicle soldi Sanlord
Herald advertising consul
tants are ready to help you
achieve similar success! Try
us I... We care I
The Sanlord Herald
Classified Department
221*2411
‘ M PLYMOUTH Reliant - 4 dr..
4 cyl. aulo. Air, Wire Wheels,
new tires. 5400dn...... 5140 mo.
‘ I I DO DOE AIRES • 4 door. 4
cyl. mltsublshl engine, auto.
Ready to go 1.................... 5750
Wholesaler 572*511 *r 223 *4*1
233—Auto P a rts
/ Accessories
FLORIDA LINE • Rebel II
Topper. Fits SJO or S-15 Long
Bed Truck, 5300. Also, Chrome
Rims, 14x7, lo III GMC. 5200
Call 211-4544 aller 5 PM
TH E PR O GRAM
FOR S U C C E S S !!!
HI TECH C A R E E R S
• ELECTRONICS
• COMPUTERS
• OFFICE AUTOMATION
Job Placement
CALL TODAY...
Systems Tech Institute
p ry
331-2840
STOCK REDUCTION
915 E. Semoran Bhrd., Cataalberry
• WHOLESALE PRICES
• FIVE VARIETIES
Individuals 4 Dealers
- WELCOME -
R U S S E L L 'S
Tree Farm 8
N u raa ry
1440 BeardeN Are.
8 0 A R TO
N E W H EIG H TS!
TRAIN TO BE
A PROFESSIONAL
Non -Frt. 4 *Jn. l p.m.
322-0847
L ,
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
N0N-PR0VABLE
INCOME?
H OM EOW NER
LO AN S
* T R A V EL A G EN T • TOUR GUIDE
• AIRLINE R E S E R V A T I O N S
Full lime or pert lime. We Ireln on lira airline com
puters Horn* study and resident training Financial aid
available. Job placemen! assistance. National Head
quarters Pompano Beach.-FL.
223—Miscellaneous
L o w M onthly
P a y m tn la
a AIRLIN E T IC K E T *
On* way ticket lo Puerto Rico
lor a child. Good exit 115/20/4*
5100 Cell4W4I44
•
H
A m eriean C a r e e r T r aining
T K A V IL S C H O O L
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4
Mrvmftm/ AfrwArr M H O
q
• Re-FInancIng
e
Debt Consolidation
• Home Improvement
• Q ui ck Closing
• Investments
• No Income Check
• We Buy Mortgages
• Any Purpose
(407) 2 6 0 -6 2 16\]
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
JER R Y DROSS
S00 E. HWY. 436
Casselberry, FL 32707
lie MORTOAQE BROKER
T R A IN
TO 0E A P R O F E S S I O N A L
• SECRETARY
• SEC./RECEPTIONIST
•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Start Locally. Full lima I part time
learn word processing and (elated
secretarial skills Home Study and
Resident Training Nat'l. head
quarters. Pompano Bch., FL
• FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
• JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1 -80 0 -43 2 -30 0 4
THE HART SCHOO L
BCa* adACTtaaw
tow M O ftS S lO M l S lC ftlfA R Itl
sis itm
* MO
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS
Karns Insurance A g e n c y , Inc.
Gt'l.
« '» w
|i*bm
t«w%eg f ion * t i f f I
•we < »n u t »pfi
ik » i tee
• ;q j
4)44
n
TU C K E R & BRANHAM. INC.
211 W 1st SI . Sanlord FL 32//1
(407) 322-4451
"S cn lu ti Central R n tld e "
Shier IH2S
f i l l *If "
/) arntV
O O IKAIA
801 KMf
m oO A
Soyf
A lo
g lN O * * A.t*a-«
%ANf OHM riOWiOA %jtt%
i ‘ v W j* » .'iq lr a la q tl
V | I mb/ u *«^ 14
*r\# 9 d * / l
I^ qtaW 4. l
T H E M CK IBB IN A G E N C Y
’ Insure With Confidence’’
Complete Insurance Service
Business/Personal
t T I V C N T OC h l INOIM
B fH
n i l M 4 wr » M v V fts 3 C tH T i*
PI M ? ? l
M U S 4 S2C
_
(407) 322-0331
TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
_ _
S IH L E & W ILLIAM SO N
(407) 322 0305
Call 3 2 1 -8 5 3 2 lixxn Metsegei
ReprcaentinQ
Foremost. Harllord. Travelers. Salco
Residenlial/PersonaHMobile Home
Insurance
Coverage
Alw ays Pay$!
IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE
AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
R .F. SM ITH
INSURANC E AGENCY
SOOW 1st S I . Sanlord Fl
S fM i l . i l u m n III
Com j/rwt-nf t'arr. JUrefawr .Su/iplimml*
FREE
IN SU R AN C E
QUOTES
irra n w n rn to rtr ru i k xn rr *vttcr
noneronrow
CALL 14«n 574 3020
M il MINIS S ASSOOATKS INSURAUCt AOINCV
'n t ( s . - - .
s .r
Etn v t h u r n
4
l
•5,000-$250,000
c c je fie c cB e e o flM flto c fla S 5
m'• a . l''#
li
Financial Aid For Those Who Quality
PRELIMINARY
APPROVAL BY PHONE^
A lls ta te *
1
NOCREDIT???
AS LOW AS 520* DOWN I
BUY H E R C II..... PAY HER El I
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS B TRUCKS)
1ST ST. 4 ELM, SANFORD
311-4*47
4 8 HOUR
o.w too on«M Cm m w Cun
■ {e
Jeeas, Cart, Trucks
UNDERM M ..
Call 24*-54*7 ixl. J3
217—Garage Seles
Tool box and rack lor small
truck, new pool vacuum, lots
e l mlsc. - something lor
everyone I SaturdayOnly.t-T
7212 Milch Cl , Sanlord
14 yrs. I* hands, good d Ispoil
lion, healthy! Straw 111*17*1
HORSE BOARDINO STABLE Sanford area. Clean, licensed,
with resident mgr. Pastured
daily. Full board...... 1175 mo.
Call 122 224* or 221 4751
S. Sanford Av*.. Stalls avail.............. Call 221 5*41
193—Lawn a Garden
• SW IFT HAIR DRYER *
• W EDDINOOOWNe
Sit* 5. can ba let out. Whit*
with lece and pearls, sweet
heart neckline, approx. 4-4
foot train. Wbm once. Asking
1100, costtllOO. Must salll
Call Julia, 22b5002
321-4*14 alterSiJO
______ Anytime weekends______
187—Sporting Goods
— e t-
★
MARE
ODEJAY STEREOO
No tape deck, with remote
speakers. Table on casters
Included. Asking 17*. Call
____________ 240-14*7____________
Good Used T .V .'t 125 and up
MILLERS
2411 Orlando Dr.............222 C152
ORECEIVERO
Boll-on. box and. Used. 125
Call 4*5 3152__________
ARE YOU WILLinG TO
HELP BUILD IT?
★
APPAL00SA
183— Televisio n/
Radio / Stereo
DO Y O U W f M T
fl D E W H O m E ?
★
209—Weering Apparel
515.** YO. INSTALLEDI
Also FHA starting al 57.** yd.
(M A N Y COLORSTO CHOOSE
FRO M I). For quality carpal 4
Installation..37*-1534 anytime I
215— Boats and
Accessories
201— Horses
WASHERS AND DRYERS
BEDS-BEDS-BEDS
TELEPHONE
(407)323-3268
STAINMASTERS
MAYTAGGAS DRYER
WANTEDfl
I bdrm, 2 bath penthouse
tulle. Vaulted calling, tky
light, washer, dryer, screened
patio Overlook* garden, pool,
lacurtl 1 tennis court. SS4.000
Dy aopnl. only. Eves. 272 4744
SCR U BBER
Westing house. With 2 scrub
blng brushes, upright. 520
____________ 222 *245____________
POOL TABLE
Slat* bed. red
tell, accessories, good condl
llo n .t 2 » ....................321 3714
• SEARS K ENM O RE*
SEWINO MACHINE
In wooden cabinet. Zlgrag.
pattern discs lor decorative
stitching. Sews great. Musi
sail. Com* 4 teal 575/oller
____________ 321-4154____________
Really used only I month.
Front end loader. Call 110 22*7
evenings lor appointment
159^Real Estate ~
Wanted
ELEGANT!
157-Mobile
Home* /Sate
GE REFRIGERATOR
Oregery kAe^slle He^is^rs
155—Condominium*
Co-Op /Sale
CONCESSION TRAILER
Tandum axle, open on 3 ikJei
_________ Call 223 42)2__________
a OERPI NOER *
.24 cal. FIE. Never llredl Box
and extra grip* Included. S7S
__________Call *>*-1111__________
* ELECTRIC FLOOR a
17.4 cu. ft . troilfree. 1100 Call
altar 4 P M :.................221 ISW
OE Relrtgerater- Ilka new. 41S0.
Alto. Kreehler Lounge chair. I
y r.ek t.lllO ........ Call 221*110
LARRY'S MART. 2IS Sanford
Avo. New/Uted turn A appl.
Buy7Salinrade
.jn trn
o L O V E S E A )a
Altractlvo plaid. Good condl
Ikm. Only M5I Call B M W
a MATTRESS SET a
Full site, support Iromo In
cludtd. Nearly new I Great
condition 1140. Call Anna
____________220 074S____________
14x70 J bdrm .2 bath S12.S00
12x40..1 bdrm,. 1bath . SIO.OOO
12x54 Sbdrm.. 1bath . If.fOO
14x40..J bdrm., 2 hath .SIJ.SOO
12x40.. J bdrm.. 1bath...SI1,W0
All tel up In Mobile Home Park
2.5 ACRE HOMESITE
* CARPET 4 P A D *
12x11. Craan
sculptured, good condition.
clean. 5100. Call 212 5712
1* x l ■ and
op p a A TltN -rH lF^ .
J.C. Penny, large capacity,
white 541. Call 331 **37
altar SPM A abends
e o R V IR a
Needs element. Only 1251
222 4440 days or 211 473**ve*
AVAILAB LE FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
TO O UALIFIEO BUYER
Otlaan. High A dry, power
underground 4 telephone, adl
b leg ra tt....II*.JOO (T E R M S !)
Call 377 OKI fAM taS PM
•ft* N ffc N OWNCR* H K N h B tt* .
aD RVERa
PREOWNED HOMES
♦O' X 700', Oranga City.
Attumable loanl ION. 4 year*
Price: 114.300...... Call M l STM
223—Miscellaneous
S f A f c £ L f c v T p w T Y L A N -^T r a i a *
CASSELBERRY- Nice Loll 2
b d r m t ., o w n e r le a v in g .
Bargain, terms I a tt l l l l .
Nice Doubtrwtda 24X44. 2 bdrm.
2 bath. 10X20 screened porch,
central H/A. Moving, priced
lor quick tale. 177 Windsor Cl.
CarrlaoeCove........... 372 7*30
__________ m i m - u n __________
K IT N* C A R I.Y I.K ® by l-arry Wright
181—Appliances
/ Fu rn itu re
•
•
•
•
COMPUTER KEYBOARDING
• WORO PROCESSING
M ICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
• DATA BASE APPLICATIONS
BASIC PRO G RAM M ING
• ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS
LOTUS 123* • W ORD PERFECT* • dBASE III +•
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES • BEGINNING MONTHLY
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
CALL NOW - 695 - 4000
FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
La k« Kathryn Plaza - 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92. Longwood, FL 32750
v
�S a n lo rd
________
2 3 5 -Tru c k s /
Buses / Vans __
________
TIRED OF ALL
THE STRINGS
ATTACHED?
1989 CAPRI TRAVEL TRA ILER
M It. Air. awning, deep* 4.
Iron! dinette S kit. w/large
relrlg. Mine**, mutl M crlllcel
Alklng IIP,0001 I D I 1744
237—Tra c to rs and
_______ Traders^
1989 TRAVEL TRA ILER
Cujlom bulll lor owner.Very
elaborate lumlihlngs. 1 large
lip outi. washer, dryer, dish
washer, microwave, 15 It.
awning, bay windows, glass
door. Irl axle, many more
options I Going North, Mil or
frade on smaller trailer. Sac
rltlca this week! 1151 415*
TRA ILER
5X 1. boxed, all lig h t* ,
watertight Made ol 1/4 Imh
marine plywood 5500/ofler,
^ S a n f o r d jlie ^ W f ^ L V im e M a j^
238—Vehicles
_______ Wanted_______
JUNK A WRECKED CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not. We
alio tall good UMd motori a
trantmlnlon*............. I l l 4414
WE PAY TOP M lor wrecked
can/lruck*. We Sell guaren
teed u*ed pari* AA AUTO
SALVAGE at DeBarr-MS-4041
F R O M
STO P IN TO D AY AND
DISCOVER HOW EASY
W E C A N M A K E IT TO
PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS
243—Junk Cars
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHAROE
____________ M l *177____________
Junk Car4. M a t a r i . A
T r a ns mi s s i o ns Ra mo v a d
Free l ......... I l l 1*7] after 4PM
A M E R I C A N
W
A
f
f
E X P R E S S :
i
/ID
Waikiki S u rf Hotel
Travel valid April 1
o r alle rl
M
per person
A ir Included
L O O K IN G F O R A G O O D
M E C H A N IC ?
6 2 8 -8 3 3 8
i don't nerd m America* f i pm t card to honk art* i
* H W V . 17- i l , S A N F O R D
O RLAN D O
41550*1
S A N F O R D 171 J I M
T A K E YOUR C A R TO A PR O V EN PRO
...AN A C E CERTIFIED TECH N ICIAN !
A ll Parts A Labor Guaranteed
For 1 Year or 12,000 Mils*!
D A IH A T S U
LOAN-A-RANGER & PRONTO
To Save HEAP BIG WAMPUM!
,V
r tW
W
W
W
B W
BOSS IS OUT OF TOWN!
WEST leeaM
AUTOMOTIVE
322*7811
la Sew teeter* *<*» IM
L
n ilL f t t a W S r . Sealer* Sewe m * M K M Sec fJ O lfd a
V .} 1
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.rtAN SM ISSIO N TU N E-UP
SPECIAL
M |
1987
G RAN D A M
SE
INCLUDES FILTER A PAN,
CASKET, FLUID.
MOST CARS A TRUCKS
1985
O LD S
C A L A IS
4 Dr., Auto, A/C
V-6, All Power
$3900 To Fin.
1 40 MO. @ 20.25%
$8300 To Fin.
i 48 M0. @ 20%
*100
Sanlord
M u Hwy. 17-92 At Hlawalha Ave.
122-7009
Mon.-Sal. 9 0
A u t o T in t
Pickups from . . . 49.06
2 Door Cars from 59.00
4 Door Cara from 69.00
*175 M ./S II1 0 0 MO.
MO.
1985
'
BUICK
CEN TU R Y
1 9 8 5 FORD
nnnsnanr
P IC K U P
3 3
$8500 To Fin.
» 48 M0. @ 20%
$4900 To Fin.
i 48 MO. @ 20%
At 19th St.
Highway
17-92
w
2011 ftt
8
*Slh St
M-y “
3 2 1 -2 9 9 3
H
UiNCtH |I
MOTORS
W
:
*
5
•Nuiru.TigiDH
I
I
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G O O D Y E A R
TIRE ^CENTER
4000 E. Hwy, 46
Sanford
mi
CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER,
CENTER, INC. V i
I. .ll. .W ilt nest tt.
Across From
Haw Sanlord
Auto Auction
aw Auio
Auction
|
Motor Oil, Lubd A
Filler
M IN C E R M O T O R S
mincch
motors
OIL CHANGE |
SPECIAL
|
In c lu d a r. S O l9. o t Q u a k e r S ta le
• GOOO CREDIT! •RAD CREDIT! •MOCREDIT! •MOPRORLEM1
N
1
* 1 4 95
NO ONE TURNED DOWN PARTNER. . .
1809 S. French Ave.
Sanford
AUTO WINDOW r t l u
jixM na |WeH M Me Pehee OMM— 1 3 3 0 - 2 7 5 3 ^ ~ J
6 CyL, PIS, PIB
4 Speed
N ice Car
§
?M
SH ER M A N 'S A U T O REPAIR
$8500 To Fin.
160 M0. @ 18.25%
1984
CH EVY
CAVAUER
$ 4 8 3£
COUPON
V-6, Loaded
*150 ON./*IILOO MO.
J
a
*50 DN./1217.JJ M0.
$75 M V ' I I I - M MO.
1969 - OB
26.
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
1*771/4 TON CHEVY PICK-UP
UO engine w/Sleem Jenny,
model #1700 tJ.OOOobo Super I
174 Maytalr Circle. Sanlord
If other people have you
dancing like a puppet, cut
yourself free with our
W H Y W A IT FO R Y O U R
T A X REFUND-to buy a car
PR O Q R AM .
Bring your
W-2 forms to Courtesy
Daihatsu, we will do your
Income tax return and use
some or all of your tax
return for down payment.
The amount of money
depends on the car you
want to buy. Immediate
delivery If you qualify.
H e rald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d a y, F e b ru a ry
votes we. ret r set M ■
none
t
L
321 1739
321 1450
J f c i i t JU
$17.00 OFF
On MO.IS Ragular Price
W HEEL AU O N M E N T
Anri 4 Wheal Balance A notation
FR EE SAFETY C H E C K
ATTENTION
FO R D
LIN CO LN
M ER C U R Y
OW N ERS:
T IM S
ear W. Pint a*. Barter*. n .
3 ®
AIR CONDITION
RfCM ARO I SPECIAL
LI
INCLUOES.
1 lb. Freon. Check
Bytlame For look*
DISCO VER...
*
SEMINOLE FORD SERVICE DEPARTMENT!
Additional Freon 5100 por lb.
tip sue*
DISCOVER...
NO
OUR LOW RATES $34.00 PER FLAT RATE HOURI
a p p o in t m e n t
£50
■
■
necessary
tea* a
ncauei
321*1408
SA LES S SERVICE
DISCO VER...
J ropi COOL
OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS!
t i l l Trench Ate
-
Wwy ira t *i im> ait
*
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DISCO VER...
FREE UFETIM E SERVICE GUARANTEEI
4 CYLINDER
• CYLINDER
| I CYLINDER
C^/ r ISTOCRAT c M o i O P
N O LE FO R D
12 mLM* Uj/Tfrt.0
------
★
IONGWOOD SANFORD
f
A
car sales
WE TAKE TRADES
i W w a r M y k i y r h w e t Le Seetw-e ms
mm
)
4TM S Odeaia M m
Acres) hew le t *ed4
323-7720
423 B062
lleeuwew Caaatyl
lOraaga Ueaiyl
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f SANFORD, FL.SS?ffiSK
£?ARS
I lF t lO M A S O A V t p*8Tf I tM lU N F O lO
144 1J#§
__ iy F . * r M X A S Nw F . § 1 Ada j »#
Ask ut for o free copy of the Gvaroniee
S E M
S S R .tO
S S S .1 0
S4S.SO
*
Guaronlttd tor repaid In anting My itrt lifelim t Ser
ine Guoronic* If you tie r need to haie your Ford, Mer
cury, Uneoln or Ford light Truck lurd. you poy owe, and
I'll gjotanlee that, ti the cowed port tier hat to be
(utd ogam. I'll !u (I iree. Free parlv Fret lobar Lodi ot
long ot you own your tchide No moflei where oe when
you bought it C o w l thoutondt ol portt My bet lifetime
Service Guarantee Now no one els* boeki you like I do
Hurry in for details'
l
TU N E UP*
^ ^ jn e lwOeej C h e n g e W g ^ J W M w i j ^ ^ ^
lifetime Service Guarantee.
i
iiiiiiimiimiiinniimin
ARISTOCRAT
SERVICE SPECIAL
LIFETIME
SER V ICE
G U A R A N TEE
1
I
TO ADVERTISE
ON THIS
COUPON SPECIAL
CONTACT
JOHN BASARA
Classified Advertising Salas — 322 2611
CLIP’N’SAVE
,.i
�OB — S anford
H erald. S a n lo rd ,
F lp rid a — Sunday. February
26.
1989
RAY NISSAN
AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION
H
NEW ‘89 HARDBODY 4x4
I
Factory ,
To D ea ler
Incentives
CouldSave
.You Up To
1?35O0L
+ Tax, Tag, Fees, Dealer-Factory Installed Options
+ Tax, Tag, Fees, Dealer-Factory Installed Options
ALL NEW NISSAN BOATS
^
NEW ‘89 MAXIMA
HAVE 5 YEAR WARRANTY
O N BOAT, M O TO R & TRIALER
V
J
L
,
1989 15* BOWRIDER
50 HP Ni&tan Me*or Trader
ft Trot Motor
*
Per l
$ 1 2 9 0 0 Pe,Mo
MAXIMA GXE
5 7 4 9 5 ? ®
* 7 9 9 5 ? ?
3
^
1989 15’ BASS BOAT
70 HP Nuian Motor Trot®#
T»IVA Tnm
$1 3 9 0 °
.
S1400 00 Down. 76 Mo fmoncmg • 13 49% With Approved Oedrt
I
-i- Tax, Tag, Fees, Dealer-Factory Installed Options
I
BAIRD RAY
NISSAN FEBRUARY USED CAR CLEARANCE
DO MESTIC
TRUCKS
88 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
12.000 M Uoi. Signature, Sun Roof
m
86 BUICK CB4TURY WAGON
87 NISSAN SWB
V 6 . P ool Rock. Summer* C om ing
5 Spd . Air. C a s io he
86 BUICK LASABRE
j
29.000 Mile*. O ne Owner
T
88 DODGE CARAVAN SE
lo o d e d . 13.000 Mile* V 6
85 NISSAN S.W.B.
Air. 35 X
86 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
...............................
86 FORD BRONCO II XLT
GT. CONVTRTIBIE
Red/W hite 4.4 V6 Auto . A ll Pow eri
85 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS
i
IS. le a th e r. 44 000 M ib i
88 CHEVY BLAZER
Auto . Air. J 600 Mile*
87 BUICK REGAL
.
V 8. 2 Dr
........
85 BUICK REGAL LIMITED
87 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF
4 .4 Auto . 4 0 lite r. 9«. Mitch Platlorm
:
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87 TOYOTA DLX
Block. M o g i C a sie rte
SPO RTS CARS
♦13,995
♦6995
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87 IROC CAMARO
OTHER IM PO RTS
87 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
$
Auto . lo a d e d . 16.000 Mile*
T top*. Powei Everytting
86 300 ZX
Auto . Red. T lop*
85 NISSAN 300ZX
242. Auto . T lop*. Gold
89 FORD PROBE
Spoiler. Auto. Two terse
86 HONDA ACCORD
s
A u to . N ice C a r. IX
~
86 NISSAN MAXIMA
$1
4 Dr G l
I
86Vj TOYOTA SUPRA
$1
A u to . lo o d e d
T I
88 NISSAN SENTRA
87 SCIROCCO
4 D r. Auto
16 V alve. Suniool Rad R oce C a r
84 NISSAN SENTRA
88 NISSAN SENTRA SPT CPE
2 D r. 5 Spd . PS PB
Auto . An. fled , lo w M ile ,
87 MAZDA 323 LX
87 NISSAN PULSAR
I top*. Auto
♦11,995
♦10,775
♦10,995
♦14,995
♦8995
♦3995
Auto . Air C a iio tte IT 000 Milo*
C a iie tto White
BOATS, MOTORS & TRAILERS
IN STOCKIII
16' BOW RIDER
90 I * M u o n M otor. Trailer. TIB ft Trim
6 Vear W a rra n ty ...........................................
16* FISH ft SKI BOAT
90 HP N in o n M o ld Trailer ft Trot M olcr
5 Yeor W arranty
................
•
16' ALUMINUM BASS BOAT
30 HP M u o n M otor. Trader ft
6 Year W arranty
..
..................
16' ALUMINUM BASS BOAT
,999500
,949500
,579500
60 HP U n io n M otor. Troiler ft
5 Yeor W arranty
♦6395°°
16* BASS BOAT
,949500
90 HP M ila n M otor TUI ft Tnm
Irot M otor. Tiu m m . S Year •Vorrar*.'
15' FISH ft SKI BOAT
90 HP M ila n M otet lot ft Trim
Trollng M otor. 5 Yeor W arranty
19’ CENTER CONSOLE
90 HP M u o n M o ld . TM ft Trim.
* lio d o r 6 Year W ortdsty
...
*8795°°
15' BASS BOAT
60 HP M u o n M otor. Trader ft Trot M otor
C ultom Point. TUI ft Trim. 5 Yeor W arranty
, 7 9 9 5 0 0
15' BASS BOAT
70 HP M ila n M otor. Trader. Tdl ft Tnm
6 Year W arranty
.
♦8395°°
20' PONTOON BOAT
30 HP M tta n M otor ft Trader
5 Yeor W arranty
♦6995°°
24' PONTOON BOAT
60 HP M ila n M otor ft Troder. Tut ft Tnm
6 Yeor W arranty
,349500
70 HP M ila n M otor ft Trader
Till ft Tnm. 6 Year Warronty
*7995°°
NISSAN INFLATABLE DINGHY
2 6 M u o n M otor. O d l
C a n in g B og Repo* tut
*139500
BO AT - M O TO R - TR U CK
PACKAGES
15'BASS BOAT 60 HP M otor tra ie r
85 NISSAN TRUCK a ,> * m .*m stereo
16’ ALUM. BASS BOAT 30 H P Mor
87 NISSAN PICKUP A* AM l M $I*M
*9995°°
AMERICA S FA V0RITE DEALERSHIP.
Se nabla Espanol
4444 Hvvy. 17-92 - Longw ood
2 Ml. North of Hwy. 434
0 0 4
i 4 J Q
0 0 1 * 1 0 1 0
t
fr/ssmr
Open ‘Till 8 pm Mon.Fri. — Set. ‘TUI 6 pm — Sun. ‘Till 6 pm.
* 1 2,99 5
♦7775
�Sanford Herald
‘
^ • I T v * ; * ■»
f ■'« r 1-
__
'
___
INSIDE:
People
FINE ARTS
February 26, 1989
..
■ Com ics, 4C
■ Television, 5C
■ Education, Page 6C
Area program
seeing results
By VICKI DaSORMIER
and BRIAN HBDBBRO
For the Herald
Quintet of the Americas
Quintet to end concert season
LAKE MARY — Quintet or the Americas will
perform woodwind music from Baroque to
contemporary music o f North and South
American composers on Tuesday, March 7.
Beginning at 8 p.m. in the Lake Mary High
School auditorium, the performance will be the
last concert of the 1988-89 season of the
Seminole Community Concert Association.
The Quintet was established In 1976 and
tours throughout South America, Canada,
Puerto Rico and the United States.
Those not members of the SCCA may attend
the concert free If they bring a check on the
night of the Quintet's pcrfonnance for the
1989-90 concert scries, said Shirley Milas, SCCA
president. The tost of next year's scries Is $25.
Acts already booked for the SCCA’s 51st
concert scries arc: the Harvey Plttel Saxophone
quartet; Carol McLaughlin, who will play some
of Har|>o Marx's harp music: and Jury's Irish
Cabaret of Dublin, a 30-member company of
dancers, singers, comedians, harpists and
story-tellers.
For more Information on the Quintet or
Joining the SCCA. call Shirley Milas at 322
7909.
DISTINCTIONS
Teen may becom e cover girl
LONG WOOD - Barbie Gudcnkauf. 16. of
Longwood will appear In ‘T E E N Magazine's
March Issue as a regional semlflnallst In the
m a g a z in e 's Great
Model Search.
If Barbie continues
to advance In the
year-long program,
she could follow In
th e f o o t s t e p s o f
o th e rs w ho h ave
launched their ca
reers on 'T E E N ‘s
c o v e r . In c lu d in g
C h eryl T lc g s and
Kelly Harmon.
In uddltlon to an
appearance on the
., _
cover, the winner of Barbie Gudcnkauf
the model search will receive $10,000 In cosh
and modeling contracts from Maybelllne and
The Gillette Company.
Student takes lead in musical
LAKE MARY — Steve Lane of Lake Mary
|K*rformed In "Brlgadoon," the Broadwuy classic
by Lemcr and Lowe, at Stetson University's
Stover Theatre Feb. 9-11.
Lane, son of Wuller Lane, Is u sophomore at
Stetson und was cast In the role of Harry, the
lead dancer.
Easter contest
offers prize,
publication
Easier Is un appro|irlutc launch date for the
soring season to many. It carries with It
I noughts of new life und freshness.
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 lor dinner, good ttmesand reflection.
Regardless of religious affiliation, Easter
means something special to most everyone,
whether It lx- memories or current traditions.
Whul makes Easter special to you?
The Sanford Herald Invites Its readers, young
or old. lo mall us or bring us their thoughts on
thr subject.
The winning entry will earn Its writer $25 and
publication In our Easter Sunday edition.
Selected excerpts from other entries also may
warrant publication In the March 26 edition.
Entries must be received at the Herald by 1
p.m. on Thursday. March 16.
Address your responses to "Easter To Mr."
Sanlord Herald. ^MJO N. French Ave.. Sanford.
FL 32771. Inrhide your name, city, age and
daytime phonr number.
Responses should be typed or written legibly.
There is no Irngth limit.
The old adage sayB that a dog Is
man's best friend. Perhaps this Is
truer than we ever Imagined.
Scientific studies have shown Hint
people with pets live longer and
happier lives. But some people arc
In situations where they can't have
their animal companions at their
sides. And sometimes It’s when
they need them most.
Project PUP (Pets Uplifting People)
brings together people and pets In
nursing homes, mental care facili
ties and hospitals.
"W e're always looking for new
participants In this program," said
S h ir le y R e illy , o b e d ie n c e
coordinator with the Seminole Dog
F a n c ie rs A s s o c ia tio n , w hich
sponsors Project PUP In Seminole.
Volusia and Lake counties. "W e arc
getting requests from new places
every day, and the places we
already bring our dogs nre calling
and asking If we can come more
often."
Dog with a. fan club
After losing her pet chihuahua lo
a house fire, Mnrgarct Butler of
Sanford went to the pound to find
another canine companion. Most of
the dogs were yapping and Jump
ing. but Butler's eyes remained
fixed on a 6-wcck-old puppy laying
sick In Its enclosure. Butler asked to
take the puppy home with her.
"They kepi telling me. 'She's
going to die, she's going lo die,'"
Butler said. "But she didn't, and
that was a year ago."
Once Butler and her veterinarian
nursed the puppy back to health—II
was named Faith for the love and
life it brought—Butler wanted lo
share her companion with others.
Then a friend told her about Project
PUP.
"She really makes those people at
the nursing home happy," Butler
said o f her pooch. "She Moves
everybody. She gives them more
pleasure than she docs me.
"They look forward to her coming
every Friday. They say. 'Oh. here
comes my doggie!"’
Butler may get u bit of flak or u
show of tears when she attempts to
separate dog and dog-lover.
"I say. 'We've got to go now.'
They'll say. 'Oh. do you have to?
Can you come back tomorrow? Can
I hold her longer?"'
The flret time Butler look Faith lo
a nursing home, she also took u
variety of dog toys tliut Fullh could
run nftcr, fetch and play with.
Butler was under the Impression
that Faith was to entertain the
residents.
"That's nol whul they want,"
Butler suld. "They Just wunt to hold
HcrsM Photo by Tommy Vlncoot
Margaret Butler (loll) loans her mixed-breed, Faith, to 103-year-old Iva Goodson lor a few precious minutes at
Lakoview Nursing Contor in Sanlord. To Goodson, Fallh Is "Momma's Baby."
her and love her."
The pet-health connection
How a dog and Ills owner Interact
with the residents at un Institution
Is determined In part by the animal
and In part by I he nvuilahlc facili
ties. In some places, meetings may
take place In un activity room or
outdoors In u eourtyard. Some
pntlents may I k - conflnrd to l>cd or
to a wheelchair. Euch situation Is
different and the animals must be
uble to adapt.
Numerous studies done over the
y e a r s have c o n c l u d e d t h a t
human-animal Interaction Is a
healthy llulson. One such experi
ment showed that a person's blood
pressure dropped us much as 10
points when petting an animal.
Another showed that (latlents who
had pets wulllng at home recovered
more quickly and belter than those
who did not have an animal for
which they eared.
Reilly tells of a situation where a
woman In a care facility had nol
spoken a word In the many months
since her arrival. She wasn't re
sponding lo uny treatment. When a
cuddly puppy teas placed In her lap.
however, she began to talk and bus
continued speaking.
Not just any animat
Reilly said that dogs arc carefully
screened before being admitted Into
the program. A rigorous test In
cludes the anlmul's ability to be
caslly controlled, his reaction to
w h eelch airs and walkers. Ills
friendliness and nun-agresslvcncss
and even Ills reaction to having his
ears and tall pulled.
An animal that docs not meet
proper standards of behavior on any
portion of the test will be rejected.
Those who fall may attend obe
dience training and try again to
participate In Project PUP at a lutcr
date.
"W e try to encourage people to
wait until a puppy Is 4 to 6 months
old before they bring It In." Reilly
explained.
The screenings, held once u
month at the Casselberry Recre
ation Center in Secret I-ake Park,
arc successful In ensuring that the
animals do not present any pro
blems In the Institutions where they
are sent.
"W e've never had a dog bile
anyone." Reilly said. "Though we
did once have u little girl at a menial
hospital bite one of the dogs."
There 1^ no breed of dog that's
superior when II comes lo perform
ing this loving service. b >ic said. The
program has accepted cocker
spaniels. Irish sellers and even a pit
bull.
“ We don't look for a particular
breed," Reilly explained. "W e Just
look for uny dog that Is sociable und
well behnved."
She said u ent has never been
entered Into the program, Ihough
there Is no reason quullfled feline
wouldn't l>c accepted.
Pets active In Project PUP are
given free exams every six months
by members of the Central Florida
Vetcrlnnry Society.
The unlmuls nre required to lie
parasite-free und well groomed
when they visit (he facilities. Fre
quent physlcul examinations and
bathing help ensure this.
Ill some places therapy dogs (like
those In Project PUP) are accorded
the same rights und privileges that
are accorded seeing eye dogs. They
are allowed to accompany their
□ Bee Pets, Page 3C
Rare Red Ruffed Lemurs live lounging lives
Unless you take a safari through the rain forest
on the Isle of Madagascar, you may never come
face to face with the hlglily endangered Red
RufTed Lemur. You'll have a second chance,
however. If you visit the Central Florida
Zoological Park.
Although on long-term loan to the zoo. the
lemur is only found m the wild off the east coast
of Africa.
Red Ruffed Lemurs see the world from a
bird's-eye view, living In treetops In some of the
densest tropical rainforests In the world. They
eat a vegetarian dirt consisting of leaves and u
variety of fruits. They search for their breakfast
In the early morning and for dinner In the late
afternoon around sunset. The rest of the day they
spend basking in the sun!
These primates have fox-llke faces und thick
coats of fur—with a distinctive red. black and
white pattern—covering their bodies
Full-grown lemurs are about 22 Inches long
and weigh about 10 pounds. Their long bushy
tails measure another 20 Inches long or so.
Ruffed Lemurs have one mate for life. To alert
their mate of possible danger, the lemur
communicates with a loud distinctive call.
A mother lemur usually gives birth lo either
twins or triplets. These babies do not have the
ability to cling to their mother. Thus, the mother
will "park" the Infants In the crook of a tree
branch or In a nest while she seurches lor food.
This characteristic Is unique to the Ruffed
Lemur.
Being an endangered species, the Red Rolled
Lemur nerds man s help to survive The first
step In protecting them Is to presene the wild
population of lemurs and their natural habitat.
Ollier efforts will focus on Increasing the number
of captive-bred lemurs through coordinated
rlforls of zoos, leading to an eventual rrlrasc
back Into their natural habitat.
Don’! monkey around for pels
The zoo has received a number ol inquiries
about having monkeys as pets One should know
that monkeys are wild animals and do nol make
A N IM A L S
DR.
Z00F0RUS
good |lets.
Most monkeys offered for sale have been
caught In thr wild In Central and South America.
Their capture Is often a cruel process Many
times the mother must lx- killed In order to
capture the baby. To develop properly, a baby
monkey cannot rely on Instinct along. Monkeys
need to lx- with other monkeys to develop natural
social patterns and behaviors.
Adult monkeys can be very aggressive
animals. Even hand-raised monkeys can Inflict
serious biles. Some owners of pel monkeys have
resorted In removing all the monkey's teeth to
keep It Irani biting
Monkey lutes can transmit diseases to humans
or carry diseases between humans, such as
herpes, tuberculosis and hepatitis. Monkeys also
can catch human Illnesses and are susceptible to
chlldhiMxl diseases such as mumps and chicken
|xix. A simple case of the llu may prove fatal to a
primate.
The number of monkeys In the wild Is
decreasing at an alarming rate. Many species of
monkey are endangered due lo hunting, loss of
habitat, and overcollect ton for the |x-l trade. By
not purchasing monkeys as |x ts. you can help to
slow the loss of wild monkeys
Historically, zoos have playrd a role, however
small, m the indiscriminate reduction of animals
Irorr. thr wild. Such practices are no longer
morally acceptable. Zoos worldwide have initi
ated numerous captive conservation and re
productive programs in hopes of stabilizing wild
populations
The Red Ruffed Lemur, a primate, looks
something like a fox with Its bushy cheeks and
dog snout
We must all work together to promote the
protection and the conservation of the environ
ment. Every- living being has a role to play on
this planet It Is our duly to prevent the
unnecessary destruction ol plants and animals to
preserve the world for present and future
generations
If you have any animal questions for Or.
Zooforus. spokesman for the Cantral Florida Zoo
In Sanford, writa lo: Dr. Zooforus. Sanlord Harald.
300 N. French Ava., Sanford. FL 32771.
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD
�* c — Sanford
Herald, Sanford,
Florida — Sunday.
February 26, 1989
ENGAGEM ENTS
It took marriage to separate Joan Madison
Hansen from the community and friends
she so dearly loves. Joan said her fond
farewells to Seminole County Feb. 15 and
departed that day for her new Job and to join
her new husband, Barry, at their new home
In Palm Beach Gardens.
Joan, retired director of the Seminole
County Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer
Program, has been in the area for about 20
years. She Is a 1975 graduate of Seminole
Community College and a 1979 graduate of
University o f Central Florida. For more than
two years, she was a feature writer,
columnist and photographer for the Sanford
Herald.
Jones-Campbell
LEONARDTOWN. Md. - Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Jones Jr. of
Leonardtown. Md.. announce
the engagement o f their daught e r , M . D e d lc J o n e s o f
Leonardtown. to Lt. Commander
William H. Campbell Jr.. USN. of
Tum pa, son o f W illiam H.
Campbell of Venice and Roberta
E. Rose o f Sanford.
The brldc-clect Is the paternal
granddaughter o f Hortensc and
the late Joseph P. Jones Sr. of
Leonardtown. and the maternal
granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Murphy Jr. of LaPlnta,
Md.
Miss Jones Is a graduate of SI
Mary's Ryken High School In
L e o n a r d t o w n . an d h as a
bachelor's degree In business
and finance from Mount St.
Mary's College In Emmltsburg.
Md. She Is currently employed
as the advertising and marketing
m a n a ger at the A ir Force
S e r g e a n t s A s s o c ia t io n in
SulUand, Md.
Her fiance is the paternal
grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Campbell of Tampa,
and the maternal grandson of
Sara and the late Charles Brown
o f Sanford.
I
1
William Campbell and
M. Dedle Jones
Campbell is a graduate of
Robinson High School In Tampa,
and has a bachelor's degree In
mathematics from the Universi
ty o f Mississippi In Oxford, Miss.
He also has a master's degree In
aeronautical engineering from
the Naval Postgraduate School
In Monterey. CtUif., and Is a
member o f Air Test and Evalua
tion Squadron One at NAS
Patuxent River. Md.
The wedding is set for May In
Maryland.
Keeling-Marshal!
SANFORD — Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne R. Keeling o f Sanford
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Kristina Jane
Keeling of Sanford, to Brett
Robert Marshall o f Altamonte
Springs, son of Dr. Byrne Robert
Marshall of Fair Oaks, Calif., and
Mrs. Jeremy A. Cooper o f Alta
monte Springs.
Bom In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter o f A.J. Adcock of
Sanford and the paternal grand
daughter o f Virginia Keeling of
Sanford.
Miss Keeling graduated in
1987 from Seminole High School
In Sanford, where she was active
In swim team for four years,
dance team, cheerleading uud
Key Club. At present, she Is a
student at Seminole Community
College In Sanford, where she Is
pursuing a degree In education
and Is a cheerleader.
Her' fiance, born tn Sacra
mento. - Calif., graduated from
L y m a n H i g h S c h o o l In
Longuiood In 1986. He was a
varsity basketball player for
three years.
Getting
married
Engagement and wedding
forms arc available at the
S a n fo rd Herald. 300 N.
French Avc. The forms give
guidelines for writing data
t h a t w i l l b e u s e d In
engagement and wedding
announcements.
The completed forms may
be accompanied by a pro
fessional black-and-white
photograph If a picture Is
desired with llie announce
ment. The Hcndd reserves
the right to reject photo
graphs that will not re
produce properly. Photo
graphs may Ik* picked up
ufler publication.
The llrn d d makes every
effort to cnsvirc that photo
graphs arc not damaged, but
cannot be responsible for any
harm that may come to any
photograph.
Engagement und wedding
forms must tie filled out und
signed before any engage
ment or wedding announce
ment is published in the
Herald. Engagement forma
should lie returned ut least
20 days prior to the wedding.
Engagement und wedding
a n n o u n c e m e n t s are
published in the Sunday edi
tion of the People section.
For more information, cull
322 2611. ext. 34.
RSVP director hangs up her hat;
Marshall in now pursuing a
d e g r e e in p s y c h o lo g y at
Seminole Community College.
The wedding is set lor Satur
day. March 25. at 7 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church in
Sanford.
NEW ARRIVAL
SANFORD - Robert L. and
Sheryl Grover of Sanford an
nounce the birth o f a son,
S p en cer G ardn er Lcnn ln gs
Grover, bom on Monday, Nov.
14. at 11:12 p.m. in Sanford.
The boy weighed In at 6
p o u n d s . 14 o u n c e s , and
measured 20W Inches In length.
Maternal grundparents arc
JaAnnc Gardner and the late
Walter J. Gardner o f Sanford.
Paternal grandparents are
Richard L. Grover and the late
Sidney Grover of Geneva.
Maternal great-grandmother is
Eleanor Gregory of Honesdalc,
Ala.
Paternal great-grandmother is
Eva Belle Williams of Sanford.
Calling herself a "late bloomer," Joan got
a taste of the Joys of volunteerism nearly 10
years ago when she began her career os the
Seminole County RSVP director. At that
time, there were five full-time employees In
the program and 210 volunteers who put In
49,000 hours In 1979. When Joan left her
post last week, there were two full-time
employees, one part-time employee and 650
volunteers who logged 109,000 hours dur
ing the last fiscal year.
Joan said she didn't realize, until she was
about to depart, the unique experiences and
wonderful people she was leaving behind. A
diligent and dedicated worker, Joan said,
"Knowing I have helped change peoples'
lives, helped to enrich and Improve their
lives, has made It all worthwhile."
patrons crowded Into the civic center
between 5 and 8 p.m. for a taste of the
Italian cuisine.
Members arc reminded that the club's
regularly scheduled meeting and luncheon
will be held Wednesday at the clubhouse at
11 a.m. Election of officers will take place
and Richard E.R. Fowler |R. Adm., USN.
ret.) will speak on "Environmental Condi
tions of the St. Johns River."
Ballet with Russian accent
Joan is leaving the area with mixed
emotions, but generally, she Is happy—
, happy for the happiness she has helped
bring to others—but most o f all, happy w ith *
her new life. She is already at work as
director of volunteer services for the Volun
teer Center of Palm Beach County.
On her final day of work, Feb. 15, Joan
was honored with a party by the RSVP
A d v is o ry C ou n cil, c o m p le te w ith a
beautifully decorated tiered cake created by
Rhclda Brewster. The mid-aftemoon event
called for a buffet spread supplied by the
council members, who also presented Joan
with a gold pen and pencil set.
Earlier in the day. the RSVP board of
directors, under the chairmanship o f Gerald
Schnelker, presented Joan with a proclama
tion and a plaque.
The community is going to miss Joan.
She Is one o f those people who has always
taken that extra mile.
Garden Club to host SCFWC
Howard Jefferies, city of Sanford park
superintendent, was the guest speaker at
the February meeting or the Garden Club of
Sanford Inc. He spoke on the necessity of
water conservation and the best ways to
promote this conservation.
Club members participated In the plant
sale Friday and Saturday at the Greater
Sanford Chamber or Commerce.
It was announced that the club will host a
covered dish luncheon and meeting of the
Seminole County Federation of Women's
Clubs, Monday, Feb. 27. beginning at 10:30
a.m., at the clubhouse.
Guests were: Helen Alderman, Kathryn
Ladd, Libby Long and Daisy Wemojasa of
the Geneva Garden Club: and Linda Kuhnlc
and Charlotte Knowles, both of Sanford.
Jacaranda Circle catered the luncheon,
with each garden circle creating Its own
table centerpiece:
SHS Class of *39 to raunlto
The 1939 class of Seminole High School
will gather In Sanford to celebrate Its 50th
reunion. Festivities will include dinner and
dancing at Holiday Inn. Sanford marina, on
April 15, with brunch the next day at the
home of Fred and Boo Ganas.
Several classmates are missing. Please
contact a committee If anyone has any
Information on the whereabouts of the
following: Octavla Blades. Edward C.
Hawke, Don Lee Hendricks. Lorraine
Hegman. Joyce Hunt, Ethel Dale, Bertha
Mae Hart and Christine Cook Reves.
Jack Boll was the class president. The
reunion committee Includes: Anne Aiken,
Lucy Roum lllat McLeod, Mary Ellen
Martina, Doric Sue Williams Elselc, Virginia
Pezold Wedekin, Martha Telford Vlhlen.
Doris Jackson Duxbury. Derieux Hayes
Dean. Ernest Southward. Fred Ganas, Mary
Nancy Brock T erw illeg e r and Helen
Alderman.
Women's Club's arts wow district
Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc. walked off
with nine ribbons at the District VII Arts and
Crafts Festival held Feb. 16 at Tavares,
Members attending were: Hazel Cash, presi
dent; Lcssie Pauline, Faye Siler and Jean
Marcel.
Blue ribbon winners were: Tina Joseph,
painting: Hazel Cash, afghan: Jane Saxon,
skirt; Lcssie Pauline, candlcwlcklng; and
Carol Ann Smith, ceramics. Tina Joseph
also won a second-place ribbon for a
painting and Jean Marcel took two honor
able mention ribbons for her photography.
Also, an owl quilt square, designed by
Faye Slier, was one of two from the district
o f 23 clubs, selected for a quilt to be made
up and presented to the president of the
Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The club's Italian Night Dinner on Friday
was a big success, according to Marty
Colcgrove. A steady stream of hungry
Several dancers of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc will leave for Moscow in June
to study Russian classical ballet techniques
under the masters at BolBhol Ballet.
According to Ed Korgan, BGS spokesman,
135 American dancers will participate in
this pilot program, organized by Sport
Tours International or Milwaukee, which is
designed as an exchange of culture. Who
knows? Maybe the dancers will teach the
Russians a thing or two about tap and Jazz.
Ed says the local dancers arc the only
ones from Florida who will study In Russln
under this program. He added that any
activities are being planned for the local
dancers Including partying with the Russian
dancers and visiting Red Square and the
Kremlin, among other historic sites.
Guild dancers planning to make the trip
and take master classes arc: Heather
Hoffman. Stacl Shannon, Amy Simmons.
Meghan Lugen and Kelli Sullivan. Also
attending will be Miriam Wright, Instructor:
Sandy Orwig, guest BGS dancer: and Kim
Sullivan, president of the BGS Board of
Directors.
Never let it be said that the BGS company
Is not versatile. Since the 21 years Ballet
Guild has been performing, the dancers
have appeared In classical ballets, drama,
comedy, historic dances and. Boon, a ballet
with a rock n’ roll twist.
The rock ballet "Doo Wah Dlddy" will
premier March 11 and 12 in the auditorium
of Lake Mary High School. A cast of 80 will
add a new dimension to ballet, a '50s fling
that is sure to knock your socks off.
Two shows are scheduled, at 8 p.m. on
March 11, and 2:30 p.m. on March 12.
Tickets are available at School of Dance Arts
in Sanford or at the door.
DAR seas modem fashions
A fashion show and luncheon at the
Malson et Jardln in Altamonte Springs
attracted several patrons from Sanford.
□ S e e 8anford, Page 3C
Romantic date is one prize of spring hair-fashion show
SANFORD - The limelight of
the Just-A-Trim Hair Salon's
Third Annual "A Celebration of
Spring" llair/Fushlon Show will
be on the show's 1989 bachelor.
The churily show Is set for
W ednesday, March 8, from
5:30-8 p.m. ut the '50s lounge
Memory Lane, In the Zayes
Plaza in Sanford.
Gene Rizzo, the show's very
eligible bachelor, will lake some
lucky lady on a rout untie date on
the Rlverboat Romance.
The 5-foot. 9-Inch Rizzo has
dark hair and blue eyes. He
enjoys outdoor s|>orts. walking
on the beach, cundlellghl din
ners. dancing and quiet mo
ments. lie Is described as
"health conscious with u clear
healthy mind."
Ladles attending (hr show
may enter the $2 drawing for a
dale with Rizzo.
Proceeds for the show an- to
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• FREE in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
OUR FACTORY PRICLS
START AT ONLY
ot *41*41 4MMJ1*>l
S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S
-A Bfutitul Firm D . r r O J w i Fot
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford (
Joan Madison Hansen (right) has her handB full as she receives congratulations and a
plaque from Barbara Hughes Gregg In behalf of the RSVP board of directors.
There was no stopping Joan Madison. Her
public relations expertise, managerial ap
titudes. grant-writing abilities and overall
concern pushed her to the top of the
volunteers she cared for so deeply. She has
garnered numberous awards for her services
and is currently vice president o f Region IV
RSVP Directors Assolatlon as well as
parlimcntarian for the national membership
and board meetings.
Gens Rizzo
benefit the Sanford/Lake Mary
Unit of the American Cancer
DOUBLE OVEN
t m IAt turn i»l l*
H i f w htooi® Df uonv wttmen
Dow. S «lfC l**n .
Venl Hood
30" Mid*
ONLY
AMANA
"
T o p o tlh *-
Smith, Stacl Shannon und Lee;
Hastings.
More than 20 door prizes will
be given away to raise money for
the event. The "grand prize'!
will be a cruise for two to
Nassau.
Door prize ticket donations are
81 each, and admission is 85 per
head. Tickets may be purchased
at Jusi-A-Trim Salon, Americarl
Cancer Society or atl he door.
I
M ISS IT!
-- ------- —_
Un?
Harvail
So<«-c>**n
inn
_
CERAMIC
TILE
iTj
2 7m°
mow mm
uca n o
ONLY
*330
ELECTION
APPLIANCES
The School of Dance Arts in
Sanford will open the show and
give excerpts from the Ballet
Guild of Sanford's "Doo Wnh
Dlddy" rock-n-roll ballet. The
"Soda Pop" dancers will Include:
Shay Fielder. Erika Mills. Moses
Aviles. Meghan Lugen. Chuch
Pastorc. Amy Simmons. Heather
Huffman. Scott Whlgham. Eddie
K o rg a n . R en e e W h lg h a m ,
Joanna King, Richie Scott. Kcti
Sullivan. Theresa Moore. Chuck
Ceramic Top Range
FEW
DAYS
LEFT
ONLY I
SOQC I
^
your
L
ED Moighbors About Us!
\U V I Cl 1 A M V , l Kl R \ \ \ K | HOti ' -i "•
COM t
IN
til
I IU IM
1 0 ( 1 N| I | i ‘
l-\f\l
II V V l l M ' i t H J ’
3 2 2 -3 8 8 3
W E'VE
3 2 1 *3 6 0 1
)
American*
Society In memory of Randy
Davis, late owner of Just-A-Trim
Hair Salon.
Modeling fashions from shops
In Casselberry, Sanford, and
Winter Springs: will be Alan
Dabson, Ted Miller. Bob Parscl.
Gene Rizzo. Sam Romaldo. Scott
Stlgllch. Dackory Williams, Bab
Wolfe, Paula Best, Kim Belhke.
Dixie Butler, Loretta Carter.
Amy Evans. Lori Hall, Clndl
Smith, Belinda Wagoner and
Esther Willis.
Children models arc to be:
Robert Bailey. Campbell Bark.
Coy Benton, Jacob Davis. Dana
Fausnlght. Kara Fausnlght.
Brandy Haines. Nicholas Keene
und Tommy Gotro.
MOVED
3 4 0 E. C O M M E R C I A L S T .
DOW NTOW N
SANFORD
T W IG S T O T A L C E R A M IC T IL E
1121 S Sanford A»e
32 1 -8 4 5 3 Santord, It
�Sanlord
PetsC o n t in u e d fro m P a g e 1C
owners on public transportation,
into stores and other public
places.
"W e don't have anything like
that In Orlando yet," said Reilly.
"But right now our priority Is
raising funds to get name tags
for the dogs and their owners so
they can be more easily Iden
tified."
For more Information on Pro
ject PUP. call Shirley Reilly at
323-8343 or PUP chairman
Linda Kumanchtk at 322-8650.
Sanford-----C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e 3 C
T h e s c h o la r s h ip b e n e fit ,
sponsored by the William P.
Duvall Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Winter
Park, was attended by about
250.
Representing the Sallle Har
rison Chapter of DAR. Sanford,
were: Grace Parks, regent; and
Libby Boyd. Others from San
ford attending were: Shirley
.Schllke, Mlmi Greene, LaWanda
Sandon, Alenc Higginbotham,
Jerry Whiteside. Alice Daniels
and Barbara Stcnstrom. Also
attending was Bonnie Bradley of
DcLand.
Fashions were from Lois' Place
of uptown Sanford. According to
Libby Boyd, Lois Dycus, owner,
showed beautiful fasnlons.
American-made export
J a n e t S a w czu k . 21, le ft
Thursday for Tokyo, where she
has a two-month dancing con
tract In a Las Vegas typeproduction in the Japanese city.
■ The statuesque redhead audi
tioned for RABCO Enterprises at
the Sanford studio and was
selected by Rober Mlnaml and
Bill Thomas who have recently
relocated their New York City
studios here.
The daughter o f George and
Sally Sawczuk, Janet got hdr
start in dancing at School of
Dance Arts. While completing
her education, she is employed
as a cashier by Publlx.
In support of the arts
Th e Sanford-Sem lnole Art
Association's member show
Sunday at the Sanford Civic
Center was well-attended. Dur
ing the afternoon, about 200
showed up to sample culture
and refreshments during the
afternoon tea.
Faye Siler received the popular
vole for her works. Jean Winters
won the first place In oils, and
Edgar Barnett was the recipient
of the best of show award.
Reading society gathers
Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith was
hostess at her home to the
February meeting o f Epsilon
Sigma Omlcron Chapter, at
reading society. Co-hostesses
were Edith George and Bunny
Logan.
Dr. Bert Perinchlef o f Seminole
Community College, was the
guest speaker. His topic was:
"Censorship in the Arts.
(Doris Diatrich, retired Herald
People editor, is a Sanlord
Herald correspondent covering
the Sanford area. Phone; 3224525.)
College break breaks
parents’ house rules
DEAR ABBY: We recently
sent our 18-ycar-old daughter
back to college after two weeks
at home for her holiday break.
She is a lovely girl, but since
she's gone away (o college we
are having problems over our
"house rules."
There are no curfew rules at
her dormitory, so she's used to
staying out as late os she wishes.
When she’s home, we expect her
to be home by 1 a.m. She cannot
understand that, and says if we
trust her enough to let her go out
o f town to college, we should
trust her to stay out as late as
she wishes when she's at home.
My husband and I feel that It's
not a matter of trust. If Bhc
wants all the freedom of being
an adult, she should accept all
the responsibilltcs that go with
It—such os paying her own way
through college. We feel that as
long as she Is being supported
by us and living in our home,
she should obey the house rules.
What do you think, Abby? Arc
we behind the times?
FRUSTRATED
IN MINNESOTA
DEAR FRUSTRATED. No. I
th in k —and have stated re
peatedly—that a person of any
age who lives at home rent-free
must live according to the house
rules.
One father of teen-agers wrote
to say that he had the following
Herald,
Sanford,
Florida — Sunday,
February 26,
t989 — 1 C
Spring flowers bring baby showers
Spring is, or was, in the air.
And at Sweetwater Athletic
Ciub, there arc babies every
where. Before the babies, come
the baby showers.
A surprise baby shower was
thrown on Feb. 15 at 11 a.m. for
Jennifer Partington o f Lake
Mary. Jennifer's husband. Jack.
Is a co-owner at the club In
Longwood.
Jack "s u p p o s e d ly " asked
Jennifer out for a late Valen
tine's Day lunch. The couple
ended up picking up a lunch and
bringing it back to the club.
While the Partlnglons were out,
Patti LaBrct and Carolyn Junker
busily worked setting up the
shower and getting the members
organized. T ea sandwiches,
fruit, punch and nn adorable
cake w ere laid out. w h ile
everyone anxiously awaited for
Jennifer's return.
Jennifer saw some balloons
when she opened the door. As
she walked down the hall, she
heard, "Surprise!" Oh baby, was
she ever surprised!
"I did wonder why Carolyn let
me go out during the middle of
the d a y ," Jenn ifer said o f
Carolyn Junker, an owner of the
club and Jennifer's superviscr.
Holly Miller of Lake Mary,
another owner of the club, was
present with her brand new
baby g irl, M adison T y le r .
MadlBan's big brother, Zachary,
age 16 months, was at the
shower, too.
Some other members enjoying
the shock on Jennifer's face
were: Pam Maroon. Nita Ferrell,
Linda Matthews. Lisa Ezzard,
Jan et A rg e n b rlg h t, Marcia
Tem ple, Marie Moore, Char
Frandscn. Julie McLaughlin and
•Roscanne Pace.
More than 20 members con
tributed towards the purchase of
a $100 gift certificate at a baby
Btore for Jack, Jennifer and the
baby Partlngton-to-bc. Jennifer
said, "W e're going to make a
long list and fill up the cart!"
L A K E M ARY
LO N Q W O O D
CYNTHIA
AUSTIN
unusual that Chandra didn't say
she wanted to be an entertainer,
but she used the words, "I will
be."
Right now her mother is hnving difficulty proving to Chandra
that school Is Important. When
Chandra tells her mother she
doesn't need to do her math, her
mother explains that she'll need
to be able to count all her money
she'll be making when she sells
her albums.
Chandra lias a solution for
that, however. She plans to hire
an accounlnnt. Chandra also
Informed her mother that her
Tathcr can check on the accuracy
of her accountant. "She's got it
all figured out," Sherry said.
C h a n d ra ’ s g ra n d m o th e r,
Esther Orr of Orlando, believes
in her granddaughter. She'B
been bugging Sherry lo docu
ment Chandra's childhood. That
way. when the reporters ask
when did the parents know their
daughter was going to be a star,
they'll have the facts.
Chandra uses the hearth in
her home for a stage. " I f you
come over, she'll entertain for
you." Sherry said.
Shulterbugglng with style
Another young Longwood res
ident plans to make It Into show
biz, but not as an entertainer.
Julie Esbjom, a senior at Lake
Brantley High, has career aspira
tions of being In the film in
dustry.
Julie was presented with two
art awards from Burdincs as a
part of the 1960 Scholastic
Achievement Awards.
Her ambitions are adult-size
Ju lie entered two photo
Hooray for Chandra Durkin or graphs. One was of her sister
L o n g w o o d ...a n d lo o k out and the other was of a friend.
Hollywood! Durkin, age 0, was The photo of her sister won a
recently selected by the James certificate of merit and the shot
Best Theatre in Longwood to be o f her friend received the Gold
In a May production.
Key and a blue ribbon.
Around 75 elementary-age
"I'm going to gel more Into
children were selected to audi film, because of the film studios
tion and 20 were chosen.
o p e n in g h ere (in C e n tra l
Durkin has been taking dance Florida). I have my own dark
lessons for two years and abso room and all," Julie explained
lutely loves singing and dancing. when asked about her future
According to her mother. Sherry plans.
Durkin, nothing else is impor
tant.
In second grade Chandra told
her class. "I will be an enter
tainer some day." Her secondgrade teacher thought it was
A D V IC E
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
sign posted in his home:
"Young adults and teen-agers:
If you are tired of being hassled
by unreasonable parents, now is
the time for action: Leave home
and pay your own way while you
still know everything!"
Baby shower participants include (from left) Jennifer Partington, Nila
Ferrell, Carolyn Junker holding Zachary Miller, and Holly Miller.
Other scholastic art award
winners from Lake Mary High
School arc: Chris Chard, Jason
C lin e . M yrn F in n , K r is t i
H artw ell, W illiam Huttner.
Piperc Kcrner, George Moy,
David Rltland, Scan Roche,
Suzanne Schncll and Kelly Wilt.
Dressing for spring
If you didn't get a chance (o
sec the Valentine's Day fashion
shows, you still have n chance to
"Swing Into Spring." That's the
title of the Lake Mary Woman's
Club spring fashion and lun
cheon. which will be held Marcli
A little taste of Italy
17 at 11:30 a.m. at the CIA
"Mama mla" may be the new Building in Lake Mary.
name Susan Closck will have
The New Trend Modeling Stu
after March 3. Closck. the lunch
dio
of Casselberry will provide
room manager at Longwood
professional models, and 13
Elementary, is planning nn
members of the club ulso will l>c
Italian Festival Day for March 3.
modeling. Some of the clothes
Closck has been preparing (he
shown will be from Transfor
students for the Italian Festival
m ants, a shop In h isto ric
for several weeks. Among the
Longwood. Sharon Wright Is the
activities to educate students
owner of Transformants and
about Italy was a poster contest.
makes the clothes sold In Iter
Winners of the Italian poster
shop.
contest were Michael McLln,
Rob Early, a radio personality,
who is in Debra Wright's sec
ond-grade class, and Michael will emcee l he show. Barbara
Zlgler, who Is In Lucy Loveless’s Curtain and Cindy Dale will be
preparing a delicious lunch.
Ihlrd-gradc class.
Reservations must be made by
During the week of Feb. 27
through the day of the festival. March 1. Tickets arc $8.50 in
Closek will be contributing lo advance. For more information,
the morning announcements cull Susan Davis a 132 1-4H4 ].
with facts and Information about
(Cynthia Austin is a Sanlord
Italy. She also will be playing
Italian music during lunch all Harald correspondent covering
week. On Friday, the day of the the Lake Mery-Longwood eree.
festival. Closck will be dressed as Phone: 682-0082.)
an Italian chef.
Parents arc invited to cat
Closck's "fam ou s" spaghetti
with their children on Friday.
. / / < w . v /
March 3. Notices will be sent
/ Ml
M l > M M ! M l N l .l t rYl • ,| \
home with the students. For
HI W i n C A T I DN
_____ ___
more information, call the school
( i N i i u M A u
3 2 3 - 7 1 1 8
olflce at 831 -6700.
73 STORES CLOSE FOREVER! YOU SAVE
ON THEIR ENTIRE CURRENT INVENTORY!
DEAR ABBY; My mother and I
arc having a disagreement, la It
necessary to write and thank
someone for a thank-you gift?
This is not a Joke. I am serious.
I had a houseguest over the
holidays. She sent me a gift
thanking me for my hospitality.
My mother says I must acknowl
edge it.
I say that she thanked me for
my hospitality, and there is no
need to thank her for thanking
me.
What do you say?
ENOUQH THANKS,
ALREAD Y
Jii-l
I n m ^ i i i f .
NOW ! SACRIFICE PRICES A T
Krill llt l[> l or
\ ii ( o
C a ll d m
I ii j N f i r - !
NI
( t i l l i i|n .i< In
Health ( t-nt ei at
to
Wieder
Chiropractic
Center
DEAR ENOUOHt It Is nut
enough. You should thank her
for her gift.
B E C A U S E WE'D RATH ER
SELL IT. THAN M O V E ITI
MOST IHSUPAMCES ACCEPTED
NOTHING LESS THAN
WHS Atlantic Stem Hospital for
AddngrrffTdatcty.ywVa— i k m W t M i M»1
Wt art a private rataul teahtesre fadUqr tufftd by
EVERY FAMOUS LABEL
AND BRAND INCLUDED,
MANY BELOW WHOLESALE!
&a»$t»n„ U M . F tu il of I M lo o t " , N>nl*ndo
H tib ru t. L u cie n P it a 'll Waiifvam,
Ad-da $ H t A i p o a R a ilit t , Ga**n.
Co h o
CA*a»M*«i.
furitjr.
Can our FAMILY HELP UNE today for a fiat
iantis. |r«tnliaa-»n, Ovi,*»o*ir
ma«d V.ny*» Hi ata A DaO*. Meiu Ckxd
DwpO“1, 6.lanti Can
H**ung»,
"8 fianiun T,co MwHr Cwraadf,
L e t ilf .
Hdp it within your meant.
F A M IL Y
U
k o n i O
H E L P L IN E
i — T O y in m k
ATLANTIC SHORES HOSPITAL
841 Jimmy Ann Drive —Daytona Beach, Florida
(904) 274-5333
O W o / to u M to a jA O r iZ t fT K U ir U
(M ila n
F rstg
A t m a t ili.
kteal fewddf l.
O u «* h
L u u n ja $ > t n
T e a if m a i l e r
PulaicwiJ Karftfw t*. fLuda-O Q t
Slat#,
Cgtem
M tfo e a e .
Waiiin***!
iFLeai, Pruttbi 5na# MANY MQAI
Appropnele licensee lot l»vt tala
are on til*. Only 2eyre’l regular
•lock
Included.
Not All Heme In All Stores.
*Our leased 1 service depe'/men/i
«/• not going out of buiinttt end
ere e«eludedItom tfiit t tit. IhjI are
alto otIt ting special re lire l
40 70
%
to
%
AND
MORE
OFF EVERYTHING
NOTHING W ILL HE SPARED. CMtftanf fee* man. wmeo a^uj in.**** (left, t<a'daa»*
d - jr t a ii'C i t w i t t e l frfwrio. to otiM ar. ftiaNftU * p f* e n t* «
a**«
* • • * '» latent M W H t tt'ft niareut. d i «
i iatetjAertei. lot^l *n§ gwdt c>*«e 4 g a n eajrLoa'J* c-jo*aa** u u e s m
r>aad$ ftaftith and baawfp e*Jt U#ggefa a-»u feet***! $i#tjen#rf 4 ***$
lare^i g*fii Lai*
CASHIERS DEDUCT40% OFF THE LOWEST MARKED PRICE. EVEN
ON ITEMS ALREADY REDUCED 25% TO 50% AND MORE!
A V A I L A B L E A T O N L Y T H E FO LLO W IN G :
Z A Y R E ’S O F S A N F O R D
2938 O RLAND O DRIVE. S A N FO R D
S U N D A Y 9-7 • M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 9-9
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALES FINAL. MASTERCARD. VISA ANO DISCOVER ARE WELCOME.
�4 C — Sanford
Herald. Sanford,
Florida — Sunday.
February 26.
1989
by Chic Young
B LON DIE
K
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
GRAMPA WAS UIORRIEPTHAT ME WAS 6ETTIN6
FORGETFUL ..NOW, ME HAS A WORSE WORRY...
NOW, ME SAYS HE'S REMEMBERING
TWIN65 THAT NEVER HAPPENED
HOROSCOPE
-L
By Bernice Bede Oaol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
February 28, 1980
Knowledge you’ve acquired
through personal experience will
be utilized to your advantage In
the year ahead. You know a lot
more about yrhlch situations will
pan out over the coming months
than you give yourself credit for.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Today Is the day to put your
ambitious plans Into action.
You'll be an Ingenious thinker as
well as a prime mover who’ ll
know how to get things done.
ARIES (March 2l-April 19) A
situation where you share a
vested Interest with another ts
likely to be the most potentially
promising venue for you today.
Try to give It more attention
than other Interests.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Don't be fearful about making
that Important decision today.
Your judgment Is good and
you’ll Instinctively weigh all of
the pros and cans. Have faith in
your Intuitive perception.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In
order to gain the support of
others today you must show
them that what ts good for you Is
equally good for them. Don't ask
assistance If It doesn't meet this
criteria.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Someone within your spectrum
o f social contacts could extend
your reach and be helpful to you
today In opening doors you are
unable to do on your own.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't
let a situation In which you're
presently Involved run you in
stead o f you running It. Ad
justments can be made today to
put you In command o f the
arrangement.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try
to talk directly to people perti
nent to your Immediate needs
today. You're a gifted persuader,
but you could lose out going
through intermediaries.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pull
out all o f the stops today If you
feel the efforts you are able to
expend can enhance your mate
rial position. Fbrget the clock
and don't fret about putting In
overtime.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Yours Is the leadership role
today and you aren't likely to (U
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
February 27,1989
In the year ahead you may
become more Involved In ar
rangements that have elements
o f glamour and grandeur. This Is
because you will be experiencing
life from an e n tir e ly new
perspective.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
your haste to accomplish an
objective today you may skip
over some extremely significant
details. These oversights could
later pop up and haunt you.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Take nothing for granted In your
financial or com m ercial In
volvements today. There's a
possibility you could make a
major error through carelessness
or Indifference.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Any agreements you enter Into
today must be lacked down tight
with all of the details clearly
spelled out or dsc what you put
together could collapse at an
early date.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
by Bob Thaves
FR A N K A N D E R N E S T
WHY HA* "TH£ . I
LIBRARY
II1
T A US OF W i n \
Too
M UCH
5 A X °N
\\
Hoop* $iBN
v io l e n c e
.
fZ B M O vE P F fto M
THf SHBLVe? ?
j i-l$
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
'M
/V 0 0 M
!
ACROSS
t Landing boat
4 Daybreak
8 Surrealist
painter
12 Exclamation
13 Ireland
14 Gusto
15 Reduce
16
18
20
21
Colloquial
Lures
Tennyson hero
Prospector's
find
22 Playing cards
24 Central
American oil
tree
26 Attentiongening sound
27 Runnel
Sebastian___
30 Mincing
32 Postpone
indefinitely
34 Harden
35 Antenna
36 Food additive
labbr.)
37 Drinking cup
39 Depend
40
_time
(never!
41 Over there
42 Drive
45 Cheer
49 Silent
51 Last queen of
Spain
5 2 ___contendere
53 All IpreM
54 Fleur-do-__
65 Stair
5 6 ___-do-well
57 Anglo-Saxon
letter
Answer to Previous Purr Is
2 Avoid
3 Making designs
on (skin)
4
5
6
7
8
9
Thaw
Assistant
Arm joints
New (pref.)
School heads
Countertenor
10 Not ol the
clergy
11 Smell distance
17 Creme d e ___
19 "Goodnight.
23
24
25
26
27
Composition
Dutch cheese
Forbids
Large getaway
Group ol
customers
28 Table shape
19 Slippery
31 Biab
Blooper
La ___(opera)
Fable writer
___Aralit
Hotels
Subject to
argument
44 Heap
46 Slave
33
38
40
41
42
43
7“ 7 “ 7 " ^ B 7 ” 7
47 Novelist
Bagnold
48 Poet Ogden
7"
•
73
-**>V
7s“
17
9
10
n
14
____
10~
24
2»
30
34
34
42
43
44
4»
32
DOWN
%%
1 Frilly trimming
oui
(C)I989 by N IA , Inc
comfortably Into subordinate unity and effective Input. Your
positions. Be both assertive and natural skill as a catalyst will
bold In matters that can further . enable you to blend diverse
factions harmoniously.
everyone's good.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It's not Important today who In challenging developments
takes the credit or bows as long today where something o f value
as pertin en t ob jectives are Is at stake, you're the person I'd
fulfilled. Stay In the background be Inclined to pul my money on.
If necessary and encourage b e c a u s e y o u 'l l b e m o r e
motivated than your competi
associates.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tion.
(C)1989, NEWSPAPER EN
19) You are qualified today to
lead a group or committee to TERPRISE ASSN.
Strive to be methodical today
even If you have to contend with
a number o f responsibilities
you've let pile up an you. The
results could be undesirable If
your approach is hit or miss.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
mindful o f your social Image
today. If you treat friends Indif
ferently. you might readily forget
how you’ ve behaved, but they
won't.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
times we can bluff our way
through testy developments, but
this Is not likely to be true In
your Instance today. Forgo the
bravado and deal with problems
in a realistic manner.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)
Make every effort to tell the truth
today, even If It hurts a bit so
that later you won't have to
worry about what you told to
whom and why.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi
nancial trends which affect you
directly could have a flew kinks
In them today. Be extremely
careful haw you manage your
resources and the resources of
others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
order to appease your present
demands, an associate or com
panion might make you a big
promise you'll lake to heart.
Unfortunately, die other party
may not be sincere.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You could be very disap
pointed If you think you’ll be
able to coast today and have
everything come out to your
expectations. No pain, no gain.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Too much Involvement In
frivolous Interests today might
sidetrack you from attending to
c erta in re s p o n s ib ility that
should be given priority. It could
double your work later.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Today you might find yourself In
a situation where you'll feel a
little embellishment of the facts
won't hurt. You'll be wrong: It
will.
(0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN.
WIN A T B R ID G E
By James Jacoby
West can win the king and
NORTH
1-U-tt
It's not alwasy best to draw continue spades Further spade
♦ K it
trumps early. Suppose declarer leads will shorten declarer's
♦ 11
niffs the opening lead, goes to trumps.
♦ Q JM
dummy and takes the hear
W h a t If d e c la r e r le a d s
♦ A Q11
finesse. West can win and con diamonds Immediately, even be
EAST
tinue spades, again forcing de fore touching the trump suit? WEST
♦ J 10 7 11
lAQilt
clarer to ruff. After drawing That may work. West will come ♦ K i t
i n
trumps, declarer will not have In with the king of diamonds to ♦ K l l
♦Ail
♦171
time to set up a diamond trick. play a second spade: then East ♦ 10 4
Declarer can prevail of he goes will play a third spade when he
SOUTH
after diamonds before drawhrg a wins the ace of diamonds. Now
♦ --second round cf trumps. The declarer Is all right If he simply
♦ A Q J 10 I 4
defenders will of course win the leads the queen or Jack of hearts
♦ 107 1
♦ KJIS
first diamond and force him to from his hand. If West wins,
ruff. But when they win the there Is still a trump In dummy
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer North
second diamond, a trump Is still to handle a fourth round of
In dummy to ruff a spade, and spades. But if declarer crosses to
Wctt
Nartfe Eaxt
SwUfe
drclarer'j trumps are kept from dummy with a rhlh to finesse
1♦
!♦
IT
being shortened further.
the heart. West may calmly play
1 ♦*
Pax*
Pan
4T
low. Now South may greedily
Pax*
Paaa
Paaa
The really astute defender will
rush to dummy to finesse once ' pre-emptive
trap declarer by allowing him to
again, and West can take the
win the trick when the heart
Opening lead: ♦ J
king and force declarer In spades
nine Is Initially kd from dummy.
to set the contract.
When the finesse Is repealed.
JTM fWPS
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
S
o 2 yr 2 !£ I WHAT ! ’£>REALLY
H AD O E'
LIKE
to p o is w h a t
T VARN r V0U P'P TO &OOP3E..
yOU.'r~\ W iS £ FOR 0W/SE...
.h E P tP
SO M ETH IN '
VG O O PG E?
HE'S IN THE
HOSPITAL, H .R .,
OUT H£ WAS WELL
ENOUGH TO TELL
H E WHERE YOU
..YOU CANT Kill A...
I MEAN, OOOOOt’6
l/EESTTU KEEPS
HIM V £ R Y „ .£ R ,j
H E(A X E P ...(
BLOOM COUNTY
ns ’m uni* : nen r
imt> a m v on me uuv
mV shMtuss m w n
i* ccHMAtAfKW ntvsrrr
of m e t k m m me
fW€NC£S
^CKupesr
, - / / y #smicn
'A
if
by Berke Breathed
�I
S an ford
H erald,
S anford,
F lo rid a — Sun day,
Febru ary
26,
1989 — S C
Hitchmon has her hands deep into community service
In observance of Black History
Month, we pay tribute Patricia
Merritt Hitchmon. a dedicated
community servant.
Patricia Is active In the com
munity and gives of her talents
to help make this community a
better place In which to live. Her
daily challenges come as she
goes about her work at Midway
Elementary School, teaching the
mentally handicapped.
Pali Ida has a degree In ele
m e n t a r y e d u c t i o n fr o m
Talladega College (Alabama).
teaching certification In mental
retardation from the University
of Miami, and a master's degree
SANFORD
In a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d
supervision from Nova Universi
ty In Fort Lauderdale.
Patricia's greatest achieve
ment and Joy comes through
MARVA
working with the profoundly
HAWKINS
m en ia lly handicapped. She
worked In this field Tor more
than eight years at Rosenwnld
Kradle Karp In Maitland, serving educational career years were
as department chairman and spent In the Miami area.
peer teacher. Fourteen of her
We are Indeed happy that she
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
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Mount Oliva
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F o r 24-hour listin g s, se e T V w eek is s u e of Frida y, F e b . 24,
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|
saw the need to come home to
Sanford to share her many
talents with this community.
Patricia has served as consul
tant In leaching academics
through music to menially hand
icapped children at the Universi
ty of Miami. She coordinated the
first spelling bee for educable
and trainable mentally handi
capped students at Carver
Ranches Educational Center In
Hallandale: was choral director
for elementary students and
educable mentally handicapped
students at Boulcvurd Heights
E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l in
H ollywood: coordinated the
Special Olympics at Boulevard;
and was sponsor of the first
banking programs for mentally
h a n d ic a p p e d s tu d e n ts at
Brownsville Junior High In
Miami.
White In Miami, she was a
o n e -w o m a n p e r fo r m e r on
PBS-TV and sang with the
Mi ami B each S y m p h o n y
Orchestra. She also Tor the 1989
Eighth Annual Heritage Jubilee,
a celebration of black achieve
ment, In Sanford.
Her many civic activities In
clude the board of directors of
Dance Central Florida,
directorship of "Youth for Christ
Program," membership In Della
Sigm a Theta S orority Inc.,
helping In the Working Against
Drug Explosion program.
Patricia Introduced to the
community her long-time dream
of her Tnjlrl Arts International, a
"dram a In the round" that
embraces many dramatic ele
ments. Her great desire Is to offer
students a program that helps
their desire to develop In oral
speaking, auditioning, pageant
techniques and Interviewing.
She wishes to enhance students’
cultural awareness as well as
deepen their self-esteem.
Patricia Is an ardent member
of St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church, where she teaches
S u n d a y S c h o o l, la y o u th
d irector. Is Vacation Bible
Teacher, serves on the Christian
E d u c a tio n C o m m it te e , Is
fellowship leader for the youth
department, and Is drama and
creative movement director. Her
soprano voice can be heard as
she shares her talents through
song on Sunday—she Is also a
member of the church choirs
and the singing group "The
Christians." She also was a
recent guest soloist at the First
Baptist Church Choir of Sanford.
We salute you. Patricia Merritt
Hitchmon, for your dedicated
efforts to make our community a
better place In which to live.
Others dvtvrv* laurels
We salute other educators and
musicians who arc dedicated to
the Sanford Community; Mario
Smith, minister of music at urea
H anli Photo by M ina Hawk ini
Patricia Merritt Hitchmon spends some time In the limelight while
being honored at the Eighth Annual Heritage Jublloe In January.
churches; Cynthia Cassnover
Brow n; E m m an u el L ester:
Evelyn R. Clark: Bobbrla Alex
ander; Craig Cooper; Vincent
Smith; Mary Llgglons Debose:
Zllla Mae Llgglons; Willie James
White: The Wilson Ensemble:
"The Christians": Sandra Petty:
Earl E. Mlnott; Faye Williams;
and Elolsc Williams George.
Educators deserving a salute
Include Dr. Velma Williams. Dr.
Stephen C. Wright. Annye L.
Rcfoe. Gracia Muller Miller.
Barbara L. Kirby, Dr. Hortence
Evans. Leroy Johnson. Ronald
Nathan, Lorraine R. OITer. Rich
ard Evans, and Leroy Hampton.
A special thanks to all communi
ty service persons who help
make Sanford u better commu
nity.
School recognizes Tillman
Congratulations to Benlta
Tillman, who has been selected
by the Volusia County School
S y s te m as
S o c i a l
W ork er for
the Year for
the 1988-89
school year.
Benl t a
provides
social work
s e rv ic es to
the m id dle
schools and
workB with Tillman
the teen parents program und
expulsion services. She also
serves as the 1989 conference
c h a irm a n fo r the F lo rid a
Association of Visiting Teachers/School Social Workers Stale
Conference. She was selected by
her peers und the student
service personnel.
She Is un active member of
New Mt. Calvary Bupllsl Church
In Sanford.
Ballet tickets on sale
Plan to get lost In the '50s with
the Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole's "Doo Wnh Dlddy."
The rock-n-roll ballet will be
presented March 11 and 12 al
Lake Mary High School
auditorium. Tickets are avallnhle
for $5. For more Information,
contact Miriam Rye Wright al
323-1900.
(Mans Hawkins Is a Sanford
Harald corraspondant covering
Sanford nawa. Phona: 322-5418.)
Q u it
ii . s a w ,
N ow
S lo p S m o k i n g
Program W o r k s !
[
i l l i J iir U f f t c r
/*n
>nr
Ml 11-*(1 f 111<I i ,
330-0240
Sew many classes offered
Leisure programs al Seminole
Community College announces
that the following classes will
begin during tlie week of Feb.
27:
Sewing I — This class Is for
beginning sewing students und
those desiring to renew their
sewing skills. Up-to-dulc fabric
and iialtern selection und con
struction techniques arc used.
(Feh. 28-Aprll 11. Tuesdays. 9
a.m. to noon. 85/pcrson)
Sewing w ith Unite — This is
an Introduction lo knit fabric
and construction techniques.
The student will construct a
coordinated wear-everywhere
wardrobe—drew, skirl, lop and
accessories—using compo-knll
patterns. (March 2-April 20.
Thursdays. 9 a.m. to noon.
$5/person)
Ply Fishing and Casting —
The class is designed to take
anglers from Hie fundamentals
of By casting lo more advanced
techniques. Distance casting,
equipment, knots, leader con
struction. By wlrrilon and By
(Ishlng opportunities In Florida
will be discussed. |March 5-Aprll
2 3 . S u n d a y s . 4-6 p . m . ,
835/person)
Ollier classes Include: Drapery
construction. French I. Quilting
techniques. Divorce and Separa
tion Oil and Acrylic Palming
ntlng
and C o l o r . M a k e u p a n d
Wardrobe Workshop
€
ONLY
For more Information or lo
enroll, call Fay C. Brake al
323-1450, ext. 664.
W lw d s r
*9 9 < > 0
C h ir o p r a c t ic
Till 3 3 1 -6 0
Canter
WEEKLY PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Monday Nits 7:00 P.M.
Dealing In Quality Antiques, Modern Home
Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy
Or Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings.
Coatral Florida Auction of Sanford lac.
407-S23-M00
FIS. 8(771
MM 8. Airport 1 M , 1
State Uc AU-41. AB i l l
THE
J\TTERB Ug
L A D IE S
F E A T U R IN G
TH E
1 / 2
INNMATES
MARCH 2nd
PRICE
HAPPY HOUR
3-7 P M
YAIL COME DOWN.
YA HEAD!
4200753 MitIO
M O N -S A T
11 A M -2 P M
COUNTRY WESTERN
SPAIN0 HILLS CENTER
H * i l 17 H (17 Ma* U m S t a n ,,|
ORANGE CITY (M4) 771-05(1
Oi
RESTAURANT
®PP*r
C A U . TU LL F R E E
I-M AM ! ti l l
j j y
g
Ir3Floyd Theatres I
GIFT.
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
DAILY
LUNCH & DINER S P E C IA LS
m
COCOON
II
x m iin tM
MOVULANOO/I
P H Y S IC A L
EVIDENCE
tuiM iiM
*****
S U N D A Y 7 A M - 2 PM
M O N D A Y 7 AM - 2 PM
T U E S D A Y thry S A T U R D A Y
7 AM - 8 PM
im m
7 :»
THE FLY II
HELL R AISE R II
Lake Helen, Fla.
SAur**o
(9 0 4 ) 2 2 8 -3 4 0 0
�• C — Sanford Herald, Sanford,
Florida — Sunday, February 26,
1989
Education
IN BR IEF
Seminole High prepares for students
SANFORD — Seminole High School’s guidance department
will be open for pre-registration counseling from 6 to 9 p.m. on
March 2 and 0. Eighth-grade students and their parents arc
also encouraged to lake advantage of the evening counseling
before they complete their pre-reglstrallon cards. Call 322
4352. ext. 208 or 209 to set up on appointment on one of those
evenings.
Seminole High announces honor roll
SANFORD — The following students made the Principal's
Honor Roll for second quarter at Seminole High School by
making straight A's In all six subjects: Heather Pcgrarn. Steven
Wilbur. Crlslln Burnette. Penny Preston. Sandra Bryant. Lisa
Lee. Shaunda Martin. Kent Showalter. Nancy Terwllleger.
Seminole students of the month Include: Marcus Egan.
Laurie Faulkner. Jennifer Ryan. Dorl Sapp. Argle Walker. Mott
Wllk. Robert Bradley. Jason Everly. Joseph Govocek. LaKoscIa
Kennon. Bcrlt Sauls. Jodi Zadow. Klanga Ford. Tina Kennedy.
Orlenna Matos. Patrlna Simmons. Scott Sukup. Lisa Sundvall.
Lydia Gaines. Chlneta Gilchrist. Jennifer Llndamood. Sara
Nelson. Dla Pelerson. Kent Showalter. These students were
honored for their outstanding displays of conscientiousness,
responsibility, helpfulness, and citizenship at an Ice cream
social held at the school on Feb. 15. which also honored those
71 students who had perfect attendance for I he second quarter.
Also at Seminole High. Robert Crawford has been named a
National Merit Scholar finalist and will be awarded one of 6.000
merit scholarship awarded among the more than one million
participants In the 34th annual merit program.
Oviedo students begin reading program
OVIEDO — Oviedo High School students will kick-off the
Reading Is Fundamental program for fifth graders at Douglas
Stenstrom Elementary School March 3. Some of the students
who will be speaking are Suzanne Hughes. Willie Pauldo and
Jeff Rose. The students are selected for their achievements In
academics and sports. After the students speak, the fifthgraders will select a book to keep.
Student writers honored at ceremony
LAKE MARY — High school student writers, their parents,
and teachers will be honored at the second annual Seminole
County School District Writing Awards Ceremony to be March
2 at 7 p.m. In the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Dr.
Thaddeus Seymour, president of Rollins College, will address
the assembly, and Sun Bank will host a reception In honor of
the students Immediately following the awards ceremony.
Hamilton students learn about careers
SANFORD — Hamilton Elementary School students cele
brated Career Awareness Week Feb. 21-24. Guest speakers
from the business community told children about their Jobs
ranging from military careers to law enforcement to health
careers.
Middle Level Education Week set
IDO — The week of March 12-18. Is National Middle
__.^Education Week. The Home-School Connection: Securing
the. future for early adolescents Is the theme for that week.
Jacfcson Heights Middle School, recognized by the U.S.
Department of Education as one of the top schools In the
United States, will be hosting an open house for parents March
12-18. This will allow parents to sit In on their childrens classes
and see them In action.
County PTA, the lottery and education
.Some say Lottery is propping,
not aiding, state education budget
■ y CARO L J. R U M M Y
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Members of the
Seminole County Council of
PTA's got an unpleasant lesson
Thursday In the Florida lottery.
It’s a lesson their teacher.
Carey Ferrell, has given before.
Ferrell Is the assistant superin
tendent for the school district's
business and finance office. He
sp en ds much o f his t i me
explaining why the lottery Isn't
solving the problems In educa
tion: more specifically, where all
the dough Is going.
" I think It's been more of n
problem to us then a help.”
Ferrell said of Floridians favorite
new game.
Most In attendance Thursday
realized It was not the education
lottery they were anticipating,
but to hear Item by Item how the
dollars have replaced traditional
funds Instead of enhancing them
was shocking.
"1 think frustration would be a
veiy mild term." Judy Wlant.
Tuscawllla Middle School PTA
president, said. "In a rage — that
Is what most people feel from
being lied to about the lottery."
Ferrell reported that 58 per
cent o f lottery earnings go
toward education, but It Is a
beguiling figure. Last year, the
lottery produced $144 million
'for public schools, state un
iversities and community col
leges. Of that, public schools
received 70 percent.
In school year 1985-86. public
school education received a
boost of $71.54 In Its per student
state fund allocation. The follow
ing year that was again raised to
$142.66 per student. With the
lottery In 1987-88. the per stu
dent allocation hit $200. of
which $50 was lottery based.
This year, however, the per
student allocation went down to
$168 per student. It Is lower
than previous years, and all but
$30 Is supported by lottery
revenue. The question parents
ask Is "What happened to pre
vious state funding?"
• Prim ary E d u ca tio n Program
" D o y o u s e e w h a t t he
$243,700
Legislature has done? Ferrell
• M erit S c h o o ls — $253,291
asked- " T h e y 'v e taken the
non-lottery money, stacked the
• Library M e d ia M aterials — $142,171
lottery on top. nnd left a valve
• P R IM E M id d le S c h o o l Program
open In the bottom somewhere.
That money Is running out and
$44,533
It's going Into transportation. It's
• S u m m e r Inservice Institutes
going Into law enforcement. It's
going Into other essential gov
$231 704
ernment services."
• P re sch o o l Program — $386,448
This year school boards are
• F lo rid a E d u ca tio n F in a n c e Program
told education dollars will tally
$329 million. This figure ap
$4,299,211
p ea rs hi gh, but S em in o le
• T o t a l — $ 5 ,6 0 1 ,0 5 8
County's portion will amount to
slightly more than three percent
of Its operating budget. The
• A newly created preschool million from the lottery this
actual 1988-89 breakdown to the
year. Ferrell says that figure
program for disadvantaged
county looks like this:
should tic double: $5.6 million
•T h e PREP or Primary Edu children netted $386,448.
• The Florida Education Fi f r o m t r a d i t i o n a l r e v e n u e
cation Program received
$243,700. Until this year It was nance Program will receive sources, nnd $5.6 million In
totally funded with state general $4,299,211. This program pro additional lottery money.
It Is money that could be pul
vides basic funding needs, and
revenue.
until last year was totally funded lo urgent use In the construction
• Meri t s ch o o ls re c e iv e d
$253,291. This Is the second from the State General Revenue of new elementary schools. The
$5.6 million allotment would
time merit schools have received Fund.
The programs Ferrell listed build one of the two elementary
lottery appropriations. However.
Ferrell says the law that pro had found financial support schools that will be needed each
duced merit schools was passed through the stale's General Rev year for the next 10 years in
before the lottery became a enue Fund. This Is a pot where Seminole County.
reality. It becomes wise lo ask all tax earnings uncarmarkcd for
Although most people believed
how It would have been funded specific needs go. Ferrell says If their "yes" vote for the lottery
education was being treated wo ul d pr o duc e ad d i t i o nal
without a lottery.
• Library materials received fairly. It would receive the same schools, teachers and materials.
$142,171. Previously they were percentage of that general reve Ferrell says the only lotteryfunded entirely from the State nue year after year. This Is not funded new program Is that for 3
General Revenue Fund. This what's happening.
lo 4-year-olds. Further, even that
In 1986-87 education received program Is clouded with dif
year the funding source Is 100
59.83 percent of the state's ficulties.
percent Florida lottery.
• The PRIME middle school general revenue funds, accord
The county must contract
program will receive $44,533. ing to a report from the commis
with
an outside organization. |
sioner
of
education.
That
figure
This Is the first time the program
sits at 58.4 percent this year. C o mmu n i t y Chi l d Care o f;
has received lottery money.
• Summer training programs The difference amounts lo $133 Central Florida. Just to have |
million. That. Ferrell says. Is classrooms for Ihe preschoolers. !
fo r t e a c h e r s w i l l r e c e i v e
$231,704. which had- been en what's happening to lottery T h e d i s t r i c t ' s e l e m e n t a r y !
schools have already met th eir!
tirely funded through non dollars.
The county will receive $5.6 space quota and then some.
lottery revenue.
1988-1989
German youth is enjoying his American studies
.
.
i
»
................ ..
• -»
SANFORD — If Jorg Danger.
10. could change one thing
about American schools, he
would eliminate tests. It’s a
move that would ensure Danger,
a West German exchange stu
dent. Immediate popularity with
his S em in o le Hi gh School
classmates — though that's not
his objective.
"In Germany grades are given
on the lesson, and what you say
during the lesson." Danger said.
" I like that better. The dis
cussions are more Interesting."
He's had little trouble adjust
ing to American academics, ns
he was enrolled In top-level
courses back In Hamburg. Un
sure of whal was expected here,
he spent five and six hours a
night on homework when he
first arrived. After a month, he's
got It under control, and no
longer bums the midnight oil.
Teague students hold mock trial
Evenings now are spent dis
cussing Bach, Beethoven, or
other classical composers with
the Lake Mary couple that huve
opened up their home lo him.
Ray and Ann Conover.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Teague Middle School recently
held Its annual mock trial. Eighth grade students participate
with local lawyers, a local Judge and other courtroom officials
In a realistic court trial. The mock trial has been In session at
the school for 10 years and Is held soon after the students
study the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
"German kids listen to rock
music too." Danger suld. "I
guess I'm Just kind of different
because I like classical. Some
students here told me of German
rock groups they listened to and
I had never heard of them."
Bear Lake students honors volunteers
APOPKA — Students at Bear Lake Elementary paid tribute to
their school volunteers last week. At a special school Dividend
coffee, badges were presented that had been prepared by Girl
Scout Troop No. 219. A long "thank you. dividends" banner,
which was signed by all Bear Lake students was displayed In
the hallway.
Greenwood Lakes honors Literacy Day
FERN PARK - The following English Estates Elementary
School students have been awarded math superstar pencils for
five weeks or 50 credit points: Jennifer Auxter. Sara Durkalskl.
Angle Gonzales. Arlene Rosario. Teresa Slobolh.
•
Herald Staff Writer______________
SANFORD — The following students made the " A ” honor
roll at Pinecrest Elementary School:
First Grade — Bryan Barrier. Nelson Beverly. Tabltha Delay.
Kenneth Fair. Jeffrey Gardner. Robert Kent. Cara Landon.
Nathan McDaniel. Mary Owens. Nlkeshla Pettus. Garth
Robertson. Janet Rumsey. Randall Via. TlfTany Whitman. Billy
Wilcox. Laura Williams.
Second Grade — Kerry Brown. Rebecca Doney. William
Espcnschled. Shannon Fauvcr. Kelly Foster. Eric Holland.
David Hunt, Michael Johnson. Nicholas Leach. Lorlna Nuessle.
Nicholas Qulnney. Chris Stogner. Sammy Vanaman. Beth
Walker. Shawn WilliamsThird Grade — Leslie Bradbury. Justin Carbone. Jennlffer
Elwell, Cherle May. Joshua McCann. Stephanie Murray. Emily
RICharde, Harry Sanders. Ryan Thompson. Brett Witte.
Fourth Grade — Jennifer Brandcnberg. Jean Brennon. Brant
Germain. Kellen Williams.
Fifth Grade — Brent Bradshaw. Joshua Doyle, Erica
Duffcndack, Hasson Hablbl. Gabe McDonnough.
Math awards given at English Estates
t
■ y CARO L J . R U M M Y
Pinecrest announces honor roll
LAKE MARY — Greenwood Lakes Middle School students
klcked-off a school-wide reading enrichment program last
Wednesday In celebration of Literacy Day. Once a week,
students will be allotted a class period Irani one of their
academic subjects, on a rotating basis, to participate In quality
silent reading for personal growth. Each English classroom will
house an In-ciass libraryAlso at Greenwood Lakes, students recently recognized the
culture and clvlllation of the ancient Greeks with a day-long
celbratlon of activities. Winners for the most authentic
costumes were Ernest Cox. Wesley Green. Sabrina Holllc.
Heather McLeod. Nicole Sica and Tony Wasson. Individual
event winners were as follows: discus — Craig Farr, shot put —
Devona Gaines, boys wrestling — Jainahl Cleveland, girls
wrestling — La Tanya Anderson. Javelin — Lindsey Smith,
chariot racr — Gary Kay and Steve Czemlck. girls 200 yard
foot race — Nadra Davis, boys 200 yard foot race — KlchaiU
llelnzman. girls sack race — Jolene Mosure. boys sack race —
Jermaine Greene, three legged race — Jessica Buckner and Joy
Mark.
Allocation of Lottery Funds
to Seminole County Schools
Jorg Danger would like to end tests In high school
Music is not his sole Interest.
He's already been to Epcot four
times, and has plans for the
beach, saying the weather Is the
best thing about Florida. As u
member of Seminole's track
team, he spends quite a bit of
*4 • I • • • « • • • »•»
•
time outdoors. The whole phe
nomenon of school sports Ib new
to him. In Germany young
people participate In sports, but
only through prlvute clubs.
Schools are strictly for academ
ics.
"Y o u have not so muny
choices In Germany." Danger
s a i d . " Y o u do not huv e
agriculture or auto mechanics. It I
Is very different.”
Science rales high on his list of
favorite subjects. He is enrolled
In chemistry und astronomy at
Seminole. The most difficult
topic Is English. In particular a
study of 19th century literature.
Howe ve r , his Intercki In
becoming un exchange student
was spurked by a desire to
command the English vocabu
lary. Besides, all his friends were
doing II.
Ills new friends huve much In
common with his German one's.
Generally, they don't like to
study, und there's u strong wish
for more |iartles.
When the semester ends.
Danger will return lo Hamburg,
his mother, futher. 15-year-old
sister und Fee. his dog. Their
home Is a large one. he says. In
Ihe heart of the city.
"Cities seem to tie Just for
working here." he said. "When
you go there In the evening the
sldewulks arc bare."
He has two yeurs of school
a w a I I I n g him. and a
yrar-und a-half In the uriny be
fore Its off to u university to
prepare for n career. He doesn't
know yet whal the career will be.
In Ihe meantime, he's Just en
joying American life.
I
Panel: Science courses ‘overstuffed, undernourished’
Units* Rrass InUmaUonal
W ASH IN G TO N - Quality
rather than quantity should be
Ihe motto o f U.S. scientific
education, and cul l i ng the
amount of material thrown at
students may be one answer to
Improving America's sclenllftc
k n o w l e d g e , e x p e r t s s ai d
Thursday.
"Schools do not need lo be
asked to teach more and more,
but to teach less so that It can be
taught belter." Ihe Natlon&l
C o u n c i l on S c i e n c e and
Technology Education staled In
Its new report on scientific
"literacy."
The council, lormeo by tne
American Association for the
Advancement of Science, de
scribed current science and
mathematics courses In elemen
tary and secondary schools as
" o v e r s t u f f e d and u n
dernourished."
Over the years, such courses
"have grown with little restraint,
thereby overwhelming teachers
and students and making It
dlfllcull for them to keep track of
what ... is truly essential." the
panel stated
Citing studies that show U.S.
students rank near Ihe bottom In
International tests of science and
math, the panel not only re
c o m me n d e d t r i mmi n g the
number of topics covered, but
reducing the detail of the In
formation that students are
expected to remember.
Ideas and thinking skills "that
provide a lasting foundation for
learning more" should be em
phasized over memorization and
acquiring specialized
vocabularies, the scientific and
educational leaders said.
The 26-member panel also
attacked current science tex
tbooks. saying they often block
progress toward scientific litera
cy.
Many books " e m p h a s i z e
learning of answers more than
exploration of questions. ... They
fall to encourage students to
work together to share Ideas or
to use modem Instruments to
ext end their Intellectual
capacities." Ihe report contends.
Other recommendations In the
217-page report Include:
— Sof t en " r i g i d " subj ect 1
boundaries, for example, allow- j
Ing studies of energy to encom- |
pass bi ol ogy, physi cs and
technology.
—Start courses on the nulure I
o f sci ent i f i c t hi nki ng and
experimentation.
—Overhaul science education J
on u national scale because i
"patching up this or that part of
the system will accomplish litlie."
�F e b ru a ry 26, 1989
SUN D AY
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
P e r s p e c t iv e
ys
ID
VIEW PO IN T
Often the real meaning
lies between the lines
Oh, If I could Just go back and live those
moments again.
Remember that old Tom T. Hall song
' Watermelon Wine’"?
I know, you're going to say It's redneck. It’s
corny.
Maybe.
But I think there's a message there that's too
Important to Ignore, although It may have
nothing, to do with old dogs, children or
watermelon wine.
I think* those three
elements were Just
examples o f a much
b ro a d e r sco p e o f
things. I ‘ m pretty
sure the message la
simply that the most
treasured thlngi In
life really are free.
Again, It may be corny.
Then again It may not be, depending on how
you look at things.
Think back. What material possessions do you
have that you would trade for some of the best
times o f your Hftf?
I heard that old song again the other night for
the umpteenth time. It brought back a lot of
memories, memories that were stirred by the
words written between the lyrics and not the
literal translation o f the lyrica themselves.
When I was a kid, country music was
something with which I grew very familiar.
Before everybody went to bed at night, I can still
remember seeing my dad load the stereo with a
stack o f country and western music albums. He
and mom would He In bed and listen to those
things almost every night. At the time, I thought
It was redneck myself! On Saturday night, the
Grand Ole Opry was tuned In on the radio.
Later, as I grew older. I better understood why
those songs meant so much to them.
Oh. If 1 could Just go back and live those
moments again.
My boyhood was something less than an Ideal
one, but those memories are something I never
want to lose.
I can still remember fishing on weekends with
my buddies, having saved our milk money
during the week to buy a pint of chicken livers.
We would take that container o f chicken livers
and set It out in the sun until the contents were
half-thawed. Then we would take them and
head for the rlverbank. Maybe some of you
remember what good catfish bait half-thawed
chicken livers make.
Oh, If I could Just go back and live those
moments again.
And then there were the weekend camping
trips, If you can call heading Into the mountains
behind your house with a couple of blankets a
camping trip.
Mom would always make me sandwiches and
give me a can ol beanee-weanles to get me
through the weekend. Sometimes we would take
a bleach bottle, rinse It out real good and fill It
with Kool-Atd. Couldn't afford those fancy
canteens. We would stick those Kool-Ald-fllled
bleach bottles In the freezer and let them set
overnight until they were frozen solid. They
staved cooler much longer that way. I knew that
coal miners did the same thing with the
drinking water they took to the mines each day.
We would go back on top of the mountain to
an old, abandoned atrip mine and "make
camp.”
I remember one night when we camped out on
the mountain near where my grandfather lived.
I never really did know his real name. He always
Insisted that the grandchildren Just call him
"B ig Daddy," so we did.
Big Daddy kept a few mules and horses on his
property and he Just let them run loose In the
mountains. It was okay because he could call
them In whenever he wanted them. I can see
him standing behind the house and yelling
"Heeecy bob" and In a few minutes here would
come the mules and horses loping down the
mountainside Just like they understood exactly
what "Heeecy bob" meant. That always fasci
nated me.
i
One night, the campfire had Just about gone
out and four very tired 10-year-olds had dozed
ofT to sleep. I woke up early In the morning. It
must have been about two o'clock, and one of
grandpa's mules was standing over me with his
head Just Inches from my face.
Now, If you've ever woke up In the middle of
the night and felt the hot breath of a mule
hitting you square In the face, then you haven't
ever really experienced fear. I must have run a
half-mile In bare fret before It hit me that It was
a mule and not a grizzly bear that was breathing
down my neck.
Oh. If I could Just go back and live those
moments again.
So you sec. It's what we experience that
makes us wealthy, not necessarily what we
accumulate In stocks and bonds.
If you can't find a time In your life that you
really treasure, then maybe you have a balance
problem between your bankbook and your list of
priorities.
When It's all said and done and the good Lord
Is ready to take us out of here. well, you see.
then It's too latr to say "Oh, If I could Just go
back."
If you can say that now. you won't have to
regret not being around long enough to say It
later.
D
■ Editorial, Page 2D
■ Health, Page 5D
■ Books, Page 6D
T h e h o u s in g m a rk e t
There’s plenty of houses around,
but not many building sites left
■yK LO N IK JORDAN
Herald Nows Editor
If you're looking for a place to live
In the Sanford-Lake Mary area of
Seminole County, there's some
good news and some bad news.
The good news first.
There's plenty of housing avail
able, whether you're planning to
buy a home or rent an apartment.
Of course the costs vary, depend
ing on your taste and what size
housing accomodations you have In
mind.
The bad news Is aimed at those
planning to build a home.
You'd better act soon because
there's not much room left.
"There's a crucial shortage of
building lots In the city area of
Sanford.” said Herbert Stcnstrom. a
local realtor and a member of the
Seminole County Board of Realtors.
"Building lots are disappearing fast.
The ones that are left arc In the
range of 50 foot of frontage und
anywhere from 120 to 135 feet
deep."
Another problem, one that has
nagged city realtors for some time.
Involves a zoning code known as
SRI A which requires a minimum of
1300 square feet of structure In
certain neighborhoods.
"That code Is another problem for
anyone who wants to build a house
In the city," Stcnstrom said. "W e
(local realtors) have been trying to
get some zoning changes to allow
for smaller sizes."
The crux of the problem Is that
most couples buying or building
their first house don't need that
much space, or can't afford It.
Thai's why Stcnstrom favors a
change In the zoning code to allow
structures of between 000 and 1100
square feet.
"W e've asked about zoning codes,
w e k n o w t h e y ’ re the l a w . ' '
Stcnstrom said. "But laws should
be amended and changed as the
times change. Still, I don't see the
zoning code changing anytime
soon."
As for land availability In other
parts of the county, It's a little
better, but not much.
"There's a little more but It's still
almost unbelievably difficult to
find." Stcnstrom said. "When you
go west, most of the land has been
purchased by developers. When you
go east, there Is a fairly good
amount of property uvuilablc."
It's a different story when It
comes to the matter of existing
homes.
"There's a strong supply of resale
homes on the market," Stcnstrom
noted. "Where the window Isn't
quite as open Is In the area of homes
costin g between $40,000 and
$60,000. We don't have a strong
supply of homes In that price range
and the ones that do become
□See Housing, Page 8 D
A P A R TM E N T C O STS
■
■ ▼ * ■—
HOP
<200
LOW
>300
HIGH
»400
$500
AVG.
Based on a study ol rant costs within the Sanford-Lake Mary areas of
Seminole County.
Herald graphic by Klonla Jordan
NEW HOME PRICES
Year
Median
Average
1078
$55,700
$62,500
1070
$82,000
$71,800
1080
$64,$0Pi
$78,400
1901
$68,000
1082
569,300
$83,000
1083
$75,300
$89,800
1984
$79,900
$97,600
1085
$84,300
$100,800
1066
$02,000
$111,000
1087
$104,500
$127,200
'
' $83.00 - -
Figures are national
1988 numbers not yat aval labia,
by R a t i
Environmentalists skeptical
of Bush’s offshore oil plans
United Press Intemstlonsl
WASHINGTON - A week after President
Bush's surprise announcement that he would
delay opening three vast stretches of the sea floor
to offshore oil drilling, environmentalists say
their Initial elation has been tempered by a sense
of skepticism.
Opponents of offshore drilling say It remains to
be seen whether Bush's move Is merely a token
gesture to environmentalists or an action that
will bring protections they seek for California's
northern and southern coasts and the gulf shore
of Florida.
They also expressed disappointment that other
senstlve coastal areas In the United States, such
as Central California. Alaska. North Carolina and
New England, were excluded from the presi
dent's order.
"W e were excited at first, but we have calmed
down." said Dorrir Smith, an activist for the
environmental group. Greenpeace. "W e're wor
ried he may be trying to pacify the environ
mental community by offering protection to
some areas In exchange for allowing develop
ment of other areas."
Sarah Chasls. a senior lawyer for the Natural
Resources Defense Council, said. "The Jury Is
really out" on the sincerity of Bush's move. But.
she added. "I'm willing to believe this Is a
good-faith effort."
In his address to Congress Feb. 0. Bush said he
was ordering the "Indefinite postponement" of
three lease sales to oil and gas companies seeking
drilling rights on huge blocks of the Outer
Continental Shelf.
Bush said action on the lease sales would await
the conclusions of a tusk force — represented by
the Interior and Energy departments and the
National Academy of Sciences — established to
assess the environmental effects of drilling In
those areus.
The move affects lease sale No. 91. olf Northern
California; No. 95. off Southern California, and
No. 116. In the Gulf of Mexico off Florida's
Everglades. In all. the lease sales cover at least 11
million acres of ocean Door.
U.S. Energy Reserves
£
N e w s q u o te s ■■■
"Even If Salman Rushdie repents and
becomes the most pious msn of time, It Is
Incumbent on every Moslem (to) employ
everything he's got, his life and wealth, to
send him to hell.
O il and gas on hand
Iran's Ayatollrti Khomeini on British author
Salman Rushdie.
Natural
gas
liquids
"This Is an extension ol an old mob
technique. The mob would put out a contract
on someone. But it was done privately. This
was done publicly. Obviously It Is madness.”
Crude
oil
26.9 27.3
Natural
gas
191.6 107.2
Author Studs Tarkal on IranTs death dacrae
of Salman Rusdte.
"When you convicted me according to law,
when you use the rules ol law and the rules
of evidence end due process and the whole
court system to convict me, I feel that (you
should) continue that process to Its ultimate
end, which would mean my release."
Sirhan Slrhan during an Interview with
Robert Frost on repealed denials of his
parols.
Billions of barrels
11986
D1987
Source: U.S. Energy
Information Administration
Trillions of
cubic feel
NEA GRAPHICS
Opponents have argued the threat to wildlife
und the environment posed by potential spills
outweighs the value of any oil that might be
recovered In those areas.
Concents about Ills Feb. 9 announcement
center on three aspects of the delay — Its time
frame. Its scope und the composition of the task
force.
The Northern California sale had been planned
for October 1989 and the two others were set for
the spring of 1990. Because the tusk force was
ordered to report to Hush by January 1990.
findings In lavor ol drtlltng may result In little or
no at lual delay In the schedule, critics say.
Such a scenario Is even more likely If the
administrative process leading up to the lease
sales goes forward while the sales themselves are
See OU, Page 8D
‘‘I can go along wlth,people believing In the
death penalty, but you can't be happy about
II. It Isn't to be a joyous celebration.”
Louise Bundy on the execution of her eon,
convicted serial killer Ted Bundy.
"Not only black folks in the stale ol
Louisiana, but black folks across this country
will be welching you. We will watch the
programs you bring forward. We are not going
to let you move us backwards."
Rap. Oiana Bajoie, a black Democrat from
New Orleans, warning former Ku Klux Klan
leader David Duke that lawmakers would be
watching his every move.
Compiled from UPI news reports
FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD
I A lA A A A 1 I ± I I t
I
�I D — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday.
February 26. 1969
Editor ialslOpinions
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
S an fo rd H erald
(USPS 4» 1 JM)
M e d i a m i s r e p o r t e d ’8 8 c a m p a i g n
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 J
Area Codr 407-322-2011 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Hoila, Executive Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
We are far enough removed from last
autumn's presidential election now to look back
and attempt a mature assessment of the media's
performance In covering It.
Some liberal observers have simply allowed
their bitterness at Dukakis' defeat to color their
conclusions on the subject. Marvin Kalb, now
comfortably ensconced In his own fur-trimmed
"Journalism center" at Harvard, complained that
" T V news made no sustained effort to
challenge" George Bush. Newsweek agreed, and
blamed "the decision of reporters to censor
themselves" when It came to criticizing Bush.
Columnist Anthony Lewis thought the problem
was "an Inability to deal with lies" emanating
from the Bush campaign.
But such complaints are manifest nonsense.
They boll down to an objection that the media
didn't deal harshly enough with Bush, whereas
the most careful analysis of the campaign yet
published (discussed below) concluded that
Bush’s "bad press" outweighed his "good press"
by a 2 to 1 margin (66 percent to 34 percent).
The truth Is that In their coverage of the
campaign, the media displayed their usual
blatant and inveterate liberal bias. But. probably
because Bush won the election so handily, few
observers, even of the conservative variety, have
Hom e Delivery: 3 Month*, 1 19.50:6 Month*. 139.00:
Year. 178.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. *25.50: 6
Montha. *49.00: Year. *96.00. Out O f State Mall: 3
Month* *21.84: 6 Months *40 56: Year *78.00.
EDITORIALS
O b lig a tio n to se rv e
National service for America's youth Is an
old Idea with fresh appeal. When “ me first'
has becom e a national motto, here's a
program that might. In the words o f Sen. Sam
Nunn, D-Ga., "aw ak en a new spirit of
citizenship and civic obligation In America."
W hen many public needs are going unmet,
here's a way to address them at minimal cost.
Here may even be a way
keep the armed
forces up to strength.
Nunn's bill to create a "Citizens Corps" of
as many as 1 million new clvllaln and
military volunteers each year Is designed to
achieve all those goals, and more. Civilian
volunteers would spend one or two years
doing such lobs as caring for the elderly or
working In Torest or parks. They would be
paid $100 a week and for each year of service
receive a $10,000 voucher to use in paying for
an education or buying a home. Military
volunteers would get regular pay plus
$12,000 vouchers. President Bush wants a
more modest program of federal grants to
help community groups enlist young sub
urbanites to work In the central-city ghettos.
But the basic idea Is the same.
taken the trouble to point this out. Some people
may also have been confused because the bias
didn't always take the form of enthusiasm for
Dukakis. The media could read the polls as well
as anybody else, and knew Dukakis was going to
lose. They therefore needed a scapegoat, and
Dukakis himself was
the logical one.
As a matter of fact,
th e s a m e s t u d y
me n t i o n e d a b o v e
reported that
Dukakis' " b a d
press."
exactly like Bush's,
o u t n u mb e r e d his
"good press" 2 to 1.
On this basis, the
study solemnly con
c l u d e d t h a t t he
media's coverage of
f such com
th e p r e s i d e n t i a l
plaints are
campaign " w a s
manifest
n o t a b l e fo r Its
non sen se!
balance"!
But the m edia's
criticism of Dukakis
was based largely on their perception that
The national-service proposal is welcome.
It's one more Indication that Americans arc
starting to think about the obligations of
citizenship as well as about the rights.
L E T T E R S T O T H E EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
t>c signed and Include a mailing address and
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters
ure subject tocdlUng.
Berry's World
"Do svidamya (goodbye). Afghanistan."
Or. to put It another way, for every attack by
the media on Bush there was a wall from them
about Dukakis' Inability to respond effectively.
Do you call that "balance"?
(C )1 Q 8 9 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
JA C K ANDERSON
T a x w o rk ta k e s
b illio n s o f h o u rs
And both ideas are attractive. To succeed,
they must avoid the traps that have defeated
similar proposals In the past. First, national
service must make no class distinctions. It
must not be a Jobs program for the poor and
disadvantaged. Nor will the Peace Corps
model work. To be effective, a Citizen Corps
must enlist a cross-section o f American
youth.
Second, the work must need to be done,
and be unlikely to get accomplished any other
way. Only If the program Is designed to
benefit society can it beneflt the server too.
Thli%lCongresa must be careful about how It
links military and civilian national service.
Civilian service must not be allowed to
deplete the pool of youthful talent for the
armed forces. The program should encourage
volunteer military enlistments, not become a
universal service obligation that could lead to
resumption of the military draft.
he was a loser, and their exasperation at his
failure. Their hostility to Bush, on the other
hand, was based on their firm disapproval of his
outspokenly conservative policies: Opposition to
new taxes, support for demonstrations of
patriotism (the Fledge of Allegiance), opposition
to the coddling of criminals (furloughs for
murderers), etc.
Missing this distinction Is the blunder that
misled the sponsors of the aforementioned
study: Dr. S. Robert Llchter and his colleagues at
the Center for Media and Public Affairs In
Washington. Their own examples of the media's
negativism toward Dukakis (cited In their report
on the study, published In the January/February
Issue ofPubllc Opinion) prove the point.
“ The air waves." they say of Dukakis, "were
Increasingly filled with complaints about his
dullness, arrogance and disorganized campaign
techniques. For every story that protested
Bush's new-found pugnacity, another ripped
Dukakis's Ineptitude as a counterpuncher."
e
M
( £ ) r rrt P M * * * !* * « >
GEORGE F. WILL
Brown has an idea for California
SAN FRANCISCO — In an odd metamorpho
sis. a butterfly has become a moth. Jerry
Brown the metaphysician has become a
mechanic. In the 1970s. he was alternatively,
and sometimes simultaneously, delphlc and
daffy. Now. he aspires to be master of the
mundane as chairman of California's Demo
cratic Party.
Why spend lots o f time and money winning
an office hitherto considered suited for a
cipher? One reason Is a new California law that
requires Its political parties to supplant the few
powerful elected officials as the primary
conduits of campaign funds. And Brown
believes that computers and telemarketing
and other things can make the Democratic
Party potent again. Like many Democrats.
Brown Is reluctant to attribute Republican
successes to Republican Ideas. The successes
must come, many Democrats think, from
clever machines.
A century ago. suys Brown, parties were
potent because they had patronage to dis
pense, were backed by virulently partisan
newspapers, their ticket-making powers were
not limited by direct primaries and voting
often was done not by marking secret ballots
but by submitting a ticket printed by one party
or the other. Furthermore, politics was the
most pervasive form of popular entertainment.
In recent decades, the withering away of the
parties' Influence hus been hastened by the
use Individual politicians make of modern
media to communicate directly with constltutents. California, the quintessential media
state. Is an unlikely laboratory for experimen
ting with party-building techniques. But the
stakes are enormous In the state that In 1992
will have 53 electoral votes — 19 perrent of the
total needed to win the White House.
Suppose the pariy-bulldlng Iht Brown has tn
mind makes even a two-percentage point
difference In Democratic strength. California
has 26.000 precincts. In 1948. Truman carried
California by 17.000 votes. Since then, only
Johnson carried the state for the Democrats.
The Democrats' shrinking edge In registration
Is now wafer thin. And It never has meant as
much us It should have. Between 1B95 and the
election of Jerry Brown’s father In 1938, only
one Democrat was elected governor and he
was beaten at the next election tby Earl
Warren).
Brown says California lias seven million
registered Democrats and the party has seven
employees — two of them receptionists.
Dukakis did belter In California than any
Demorrat since Johnson because Sen. Alan
Cranston, a muster of labor-intensive,
shoelealher "retail" politics, got $3 million
from the national party for organizational
spending.
Brown believes that the Democrats' hour is
arriving because we are entering un activist
phase of government for three reasons. First,
the prosperity of the 1980s has produced a
tight labor market
and focused atten
tion on the education
system's failure to
equip workers for the
changing economy.
Second, the growing
c o n v i c t i o n that
health is a "right" Is
producing a demand
for government pro
vision of more cover
age. Third, the daily
headl i nes — acid
rain, greenhouse ef
fect. thinning ozone
£ Brown
layer — are producbelieve*
In g a s u r g e of
computer*
environmental con
and
cerns.
telemarketing
B r o w n m a y be
and other
wrong. There Is pre
thing* can
cedent. Reading the
make the
transcript of Brown's
Democratic
appearance on “ Meet
Party potent
th e P r e s s ' * In
again j
October. 1975. 10
months Into his first
term as governor. Is like falling through a
crack in time. It Is rich in quaint rhetoric about
the need for more "austere" life because "we
ore reaching the outer limit of our economic
potentiul." (Today there are 29 million more
Jobs and the gross national product is 50
percent larger than In 1975.) Some Democrats,
remembering such rhetoric, and the Mediter
ranean fndt flies (he hestltated to spray them)
and Chief Justice Rose Bird (he appointed her),
consi der Brown " a one-man political
epidemic."
But there Is something unattractive about
much of the dispargement of Brown. It Is reflex
against the unpredictable, an uneaseness with
any personality spicier Dun Cream of Wheat, a
philistine anger at someone who seems to
court ridicule and does not seem to care when
he re^:-*-* It. He risked it when, after losing
ins U S. Senate race In 1982. he wandered the
world — to Mexico (studying Spanish). Japan
(studying Buddhism) and India (three weeks
with Mother Teresa).
Brown, who campaigned for President
without a speechwrtter. speaks his own mind
because he lias one. His re-entry makes
politics more Interesting and will for some
time. He has been elected governor twice, has
run for I’resldrnt twice and once for the Senate
and is Just 50.
He vows to use the party machinery to
"tanglbllltize" (there he goes again, being
puckish Just to annoy the staldl politics.
WASHINGTON - It's Saturday, and by
lingering over your newspaper, you’re put
ting ofT doing your taxes. You may think that
the Internal Revenue Service is Insensitive to
the gargantuan task that awaits you. But
nobody knows better than the IRS how much
Ume America will spend hunched over tax
forms this year — more than 5 billion hours,
give or take a Saturday afternoon.
The IRS hired a research firm. Arthur D.
Little Inc., to bring you that piece o f news. In
the process, the IRS
had to shatter Its
p revio u s assum p
tions. The agency
w as gro s sl y un
d erestim a tin g the
amount o f time It
takes people to fill
out tax forms. For
example, the IRS fig
ured Dial preparation
of 1983 tax forms
took a modest 631
million hours. Not so.
A r t h u r D. L i t t l e
estimates the real
time spent that year
f That gulp you
was 4.3 billion hours
hear mt
(h the
ni
or about 30 hours per
background I*
taxpayer.
the IRS
That gulp you hear
swallowing It*
In the background Is
figure*^
the IRS swallowing
Its figures.
How could the
estimate have been so far oil? One reason Is
that the IRS didn't take Into account record
keeping. When Arthur D. Little figured the
time spent on 1985 taxes, record keeping
alone accounted for half of the hours. Maybe
the IRS figured you would have saved those
Goodwill donation receipts anyway — to put
In the family album.
The survey firm tried to ease the blow ol
the new estimates by adding that "the true
burden Imposed by the tax system has not
Increased, but has been more accurately
re-estimated...."
In other words, now the IRS knows what
you knew all along — that It takes a heck of a
long time to do your taxes.
For the taxpayer, that Information Is
merely a grim reminder of lost weekends. But
for the IRS. the Information Is vital. Like
other federal agencies, the IRS is obliged to
try to keep a lid on the government
paperwork burden, and that means getting
an accurate estimate of how many hours It
takes to fill out the forms. It oI bo means
simplifying those forms when the number of
hours spent gets astronomical — say. the
equivalent of reading "W ar and Peace" or
watching "War and Remembrance."
Arthur D. Little was hired not Just to coun
the lost hours of the past, but to come up wit
a formula for estimating those hours tn th
future. That formula looks like alphabet souj
It is based on variables such as how man
Items on the tax form rely on records kept b
the taxpayers or records they must get fror
someone else, how many references to th
IRS code the form requires the taxpayer t
wade through, the length of the instruction!
etc.
The formula docs not take Into account
hours spent redoing the work when you spill
cofTee on the first draft, or the time It takes to
clean out the dust bunnies under the bed to
find your old checkbook, or the hours spent
worrying about procrastinating.
Arthur D. Little also did not take Into
consideration what you think your Ume Is
worth. For Instance, a *250 an hour lawyer
lolling over the capital gains line is worth as
much In the eyes o f the IRS as the
minimum-wage flapjack flipper sweating over
unreported tips.
A n d . the f o r m u l a d o e s n ' t coun
"psychological costs." Which only goes ti
show you that the IKS still doesn't have a ful
grip on the taxpayer paperwork burden.
�Sanford
Federal thrift bailout
will cost you money
If It weren't h o sad, this would
begin with a flip remark like
"Hang on to your wallets folks,
Washington, D.C.. Is about to
stlkc again." The fact of the
matter Is. however, your wallets
will be thinner once a plan Is put
In place to deal with the nation's
ailing thrift Industry. Regardless
o f what It Is culled, federal
spending will Incrasc to handle
this crisis — and It Is, Indeed, a
crisis.
The Hush administration re
scue plan that was released to
the public late on Feb. 6, la an
overt exercise In damage con
trol.
Any further delay by cither the
executive or legislative branches
o f government In dealing with
this abscess on the financial
economic system risks. In addi
tion to the mounting costs, a
total break-down in the deposito
ry and lending subcomponent of
the system. In a Tew words, that
means a financial panic — and a
recession.
The federal government Is
once again In the bailout busi
ness. We have been there before.
The (1979) Chrysler Corp. and
(1984) Continental Illinois Na
tional Dank multi-billion dollar
rescues were headline grabbers
In their time, but arc small
pot at oes c o mpa r e d to the
sav!ngs-and-Inn (S&L) debacle.
An entire Industry and way of
doing business arc being treated
with $90 - $100 billion worth of
taxpayer and (presumably) fi
nancial institution (banks and
S&Ls) support.
No matter how you cut It.
though. Individuals will pay all
of the cost. Corporations are
merely a collection of contracts
that arc devised to facilitate
commerce. Those corporations
are funded by investors who buy
the "promises to pay" issued by
such organ ization s. H igher
direct costs Incurred by S & Ls
and commercial banks that stem
from any rescue plan will lower
the return on Invested capital of
these institutions.
This outcome must mean
fewer dollars In the pockets of
investors — whether you buy a
certificate of deposit or a share of
common stock. Coll it what you
want, but it is Indeed a tax.
Why did the need for this
enormous tax on society arise?
Some commentators like to
attribute the bulk of It to the
deregulation of the financial
system that began in the early
1980s. True, the deregulation
permitted thrifts and banks to
pay market rates of interest to
attract deposits (their raw mate
rial) and the lending abilities of
thrifts were expanded. Dy Itself,
however, deregulation was not
nearly enough to cause the
crisis.
We have experienced the si
multaneous crumbling of all
three points of the triangle.
First, there Is the erosion of
management ubllity and integri
ty. An example here Is paying
rates significantly ubove that
i available on Treasury securities
' of like maturity to attract de
posits. Savers shoud strive to
! avoid doing business with In
stitutions playing this game,
unless they are wi l l i ng to
assume the risk.
i
;
;
,
,
;
Second, the exercise of cor
porate democracy Is passive
when It should be actluve. We
have too few boards of directors
and a preponderance of "boards
of the directed." The example
here Is the presence of excessive
numltcnt of "friends” on the
boards of thrift Institutions.
They occupy seats not for their
financial acumen, but because
they arc big customers of the
institutions. A board should be
filled with members who can
operate as wise representatives
of stockholders. This extends to
replacing Incomcptcnt managers
and not t ol erat i ng shoddy
practices. When management
and the board nre in effect the
same group, a central control
mechanism has broken.
Third, the financial regulatory
system failed to regulate, it
looked the other way, Influenced
by m in y sources, like Congress
and trade assocltlons, and Ig
nored obvious problems.
It has token a near-term crisis
to even generate the Bush ad
ministration plan.
Dy refusing to link the cost of
d e p o s i t i n s u r a n c e to t he
measured riskiness of a financial
institution's asset portfolio, re
gulators set the stage for un
scrupulous operators to take the
system to the limit. Some got
away with It, and now the nation
Is socializing the cost. Further,
healthy and managerlally ethical
financial Institutions arc suffer
ing a painful loss o f Image
through no direct fault of their
own. A tough lesson — to be
sure.
Under the Bush proposal the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
(FHLBB), which Is responsible
for chartering and regulating
(federal) thrifts and managing
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation (FSLIC),
will cease to be an Independent'
agency. It will report. Instead, to
the U.S. Treasury. Further, the
Bush plan calls for the FSLIC to
be placed under control of the
FDIC.
These changes (If approved)
foreshadow a new era In the
structure of the nation's finan
cial system. The thrift Institution
as a unique way o f doing
business will disappear, or
worse, will be kept alive by
regulatory and governmental
life-support systems. Of course,
taxpayers must pay for the
latter. More likely, financial in
stitutions of the future will
engage In a broad range of
products-home mortgages being
only one of several.
’ Whether the' Bush plan is
adopted is Irrelevant. Something
close to it has to be lmplcmcnted-and will be. This situation
has the potential to make the
stock market event of Oct. 19,
1987, look like a single fly on the
July 4th picnic table. Acutally.
the v e r y I n t e g r i t y o f the
country's money system Is at
stake. When that happens you
have a run on deposits, a loss of
eonflcence In financial Institu
tions of all types, followed by a
breakdown In the nation's finan
cial system. The final step Is a
recession and no one In the
international arena wants that
outcome. A recession In the U.S.
spells recession in other devel
oped countries.
Thus, the financial panic of
1989 Is merel y wal l i ng to
happen. Decisive action can
avert It. This makes watching to
other attributes of our natlonul
economy even more critical as
the year unfolds. We cannot
easily handle many more nega
tives.
The U.S. is In the seventh year
o f u r emar kabl e econ om ic
expansion that bcgunln Nov
ember 1982. This growth Is an
Important legacy of the Reagan
administration. The thrift crisis
ts another.
DavM F. Stott. Jr It Phillip* St host*
Chair In American Private Enterprlie end
P ro !*to r e l Finance and Raymond E
Spudtck ll A »lt t* flt Protettor ol Finance at
Iha Intlitula lor Ihe Study ol American
Sutinett Activity at Unlvanlly ol Central
Florida
FLORIDA COMMENTARY
Beware of illegal banks
By G E R A LD LEW IS
During the past 10 years.
Florda's prominence us an
international bunking and
trade center has grown con
si derabl y. However, this
growth also bus been ac
companied by an increase In
the number of Illegal banks
o p e r a t i n g in F l o r i d a ,
especially In South Florida.
An "illegal" bank Is an
cnllty which conducts hank
ing activities and transactions
for which it ts not licensed or
authorized. These entitles
usually use ihe words "bank"
or " trust" in their names and
often seek business people
and l a r g e c o m p a n i e s ,
especially developers, as their
clients.
Illegal banks usually are
Involved in two main activi
ties The first is advance fee
schemes, in which the indi
viduals solicit up-front money
for loans (hey can not deliver.
The second Is phony letters of
ciedit. In which the Individu
als use counterfeit letters of
credit nationally and Interna
tionally to lure companies and
banks Into false financing
schemes.
Although Illegal bunks have
been p r i mar i l y a South
Florida problem In the past. II
Is possible that these entitles
might seek customers and
sollrit business In all arras of
Florida Therefore, before de
positing money In any bank
which is unfamiliar to you. It
Is Important to make sure you
are dealing with a legitimate
financial Institution:
If you do suspect any Illegal
banking activity or if you
have any specific questions,
call ihe Comptroller's toll-free
hotline. 800-848 3792.
CorotS Low** a tum ptrpltvr
Sanford,
F lo rid a — Sunday,
February
26,
1969 — 1 0
Gun ownership is serious affair
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
By DAVID F. S C O T T Jr.
and RAYMOND I . S F U D IC K
Herald,
F Mrldo
Every proprietor of a business engaged In
selling firearms has a very Important
function In the community. He has to
exercise Judgment whether a person: Is a
felon: unlawful user or addicted to mari
juana. depressant, stimulant narcotic drug
or any other controlled substance; has been
adjudicated mentally defective, or has
previously been committed to a mental
Institution: has been dishonorably dis
charged from the armed services.
The owner has to exercise good Judgment,
because the Individual purchasing the
firearm simply signs the firearms transition
form indicating he has told the truth. The
form clearly indicates that the penalty for
lying is a felony. For those cited above tills
warning might not be a particularly effective
deterrent.
Citizens with whom I have spoken agree
that people who commit crimes seem to
have access to guns through stealing or
other Illegal means. Consequently, there
should be some concerted efTort by law
enforcement agencies to curtail the flow of
the Illegal weapons.
Some cltlzcnR contend that additional
firearm regulations would only hinder
l aw-abi di ng ci ti zens from obt ai ni ng
firearms.
On the other side of the Issue, people such
as Paul Perkins, a retired Master Sergeant,
feel that legislation should be passed
outlawing hand guns, principally because
S E M IN O LE
OPINION
LURLENE
SWEETING
they can be readily concealed. Rifles used
for hunting or target practice clearly arc
visible to everyone.
The right to purchase rillcs for hunting or
target practice was supported by every
person with whom I conversed.
For some families, hunting is a family
activity. Mr. & Mrs. James Rowe own
property In Bradford County, which Is used
ns a hunglng range by the Cypress Run
Hunting Club. The Rowe's are members of
this club. The entire family goes hunting.
Some family members believe in shooting
animals, other never shoot, but participate
in the hunting experience as n group. Mr. &
Mrs. Rowe, their son. daughter, in-laws and
four grandchildren ages 3. 5, 6, and 7 all go
hunting. Mrs. Rowe believes that adults
have a responsibility to provide children
with Information about firearms, their use
and the dangers Involved.
Tlic Cypress Hunting Club lias very
stringent rules regarding the use of
firearms. The club cooperates wllh the Stale
Fresh Water and Game Commission ns well
as biologists from the University of Florida.
Tills Insures that animals in the area remain
In plentiful supply.
If Individuals arc going to exercise their
right to purchase firearms they must use
them safely and Impart knowledge about
firearm safety to their children. Children
naturally arc curious and simply saying
"don’t touch" will only heighten their
nnturnl curiosity.
If you own flrcmnnns or plan to purchase
them, your number-one priority should be
firearm safety. Text many unfortunate ac
cidents occur bemuse of earless storage or
misuse of firearms. Senilnocl Community
College ofTers classes In Firearm Safety. For
persons interested In inking the course call
323-1450. ext. 604.
Some questions to lx- answered by each
citizen. Does easy access lo guns, coupled
with the constant programming of violence
on television serve to escalate the sue of
firearms? Hand guns are easily concealed
shoud they lie outlawed?
Is more gun control legislation needed?
When the Issue of gun control is ugnin
debated by Congress each citizen bus a
responsibility to contact their representative
and senators about their concerns In this
area.
COMMENTARY
Columnist feels his oats, or does he?
By LEON DANIEL
WASHINGTON - The good
news Is that you can lower
your blood cholesterol level
by 20 percent with a dally
dose of two cups of oat bran.
Don't worry about the bad
news, which ls that all that
oat bran will add 1.158 calo
ries a day to your diet and
tastes as flat as yesterday’s
beer.
Worrying is bad for your
ticker.
Eating two cups (that's 100
grams) of oat bran dally Is a
cinch, according to Longevity,
a magazine that Implies the
stuff Is palatable, if not tasty.
For breakfast, have two
thirds of a cup of hot oat-bran
cereal. An oat-bran muffin
will take care of your midmorning snack nicely.
For lunch, be sure to cal
two slices of oatmeal bread
with your meal. Top off lunch
with four Fruit Jumbos,
which arc oat-bran cookies.
Wllh dinner, have another
slice of oatmeal bread.
Your late ni ght snack
should be a half cup of
oat-bran flakes cereal. Before
turning In, you can wolf down
14 oat-bran graham crackers.
I must warn you that there
Is some evidence that oat bran
can make you fat us well as
fit.
A dally diet with 14 graham
crakcrs in it Just has to be too
good to be true. But don't take
my word for It. Ask your
doctor.
But as a breakfast ccrcul, ft
has the taste and consistency
of library paste. This, howev
er. should not dissuade unyone who needs oat bran from
eating it.
If sprinkled on other food,
oat bran can hardly be tasted
when Ingested.
This docs not mean that
you cun get away with eating
platters of sausage and eggs,
whi ch are very hi gh In
c h o l e s t e r o l , s i m p l y by
sprinkling them with a little
oat bran.
After my arteries started
clogging up. I was forced to
become an expert on nutri
tion. n subject about which
only a Tew months ngo I was
profoundly ignorant.
Twenty years ago. when I
lived In Japan. I ate rice cakes
before using them to cut
calories was cool.
I like to slather Ihe crunchy
cakes with peanut butter mid
all kinds of artery-clogging
stuff. I know now that was
dumb.
For years, my two staple
vegetables were french fried
potatoes and ketchup.
But I got suspicious of
ketchup when (he Reagan
administration ruled ft must
be counted ns a vegetable in
the school lunch program.
Now that I am a nutrition
expert. I know that ketchup
isn't a health food. or. for that
mutter, even a vegetable.
L*on Daniel I* United P m * International
ten lor editor
FOREIGN ANALYSIS
Salvadoran talks held with eye on election
By UFENDRA NATH MtSHRA
the war that lias taken 7U.OOO
lives.
willingness to participate In
peuce efforts.
MEXICO CITY - A dialogue
between Salvadoran political
parties and rebels seeking to
overthrow the government has
raised hopes for a peaceful
conclusion o f the country's
9-ycar-old civil war, but an
accord is unlikely as long as the
powerful military refuses to
compromise with the guerrillas.
Neither Sulvudoran govern
ment or military officials took
part. It was attended, however,
by representatives of the ruling
Christian Democratic Party, the
extreme right Republican Na
t i onal A l l i a n c e k no wn ns
ARENA, which Is favored to win
elections scheduled next month,
and 11 minor parties.
Both sides hud Ihe elections In
mind.
Both sides agreed to press for
talks between the government
and Ihe rebels.
In a two-day meeting that
ended Tuesday, leaders of the
leftist Farabundo Marti National
Liberation Front expanded upon
an earlier offer to disarm and
lake part In national elections if
the vote Is postponed and major
changes arc made In the military
— demands that arc unlikely to
lie met.
However, the significance of
the talks lies In the meeting
itself, rather than in any sub
stantive progress, since ft was
the first time the rebels had met
with (he political parties. The
meetlrg could build public pre
ssure for a peace settlement In
The rebels most likely wanted
to talk at this time on the
assumption that ft would be
easier to reach an agreement
with the lame-duck government
o f President Jose Napoleon
Duarte, who Is suffering from
terminal cancer, thun wllh un
ARENA government.
With election campaigning
under way in a war-weary
country, the political parties felt
they could not puss up on
opportunity to talk jxracr with
Ihe Insurgents. Because of Its
hostility to the rebels. ARENA,
in particular, had to show Its
The key party, however. Is still
the military thnt hus dominated
the Central American country
for most of this century and has
threatened to stage a roup If the
M a r c h 19 e l e c t i o n s nre
postponed.
So far, military leaders have
shown no sign or being receptive
to any compromise with the
rebels. However, thut could
change under pressure from lluUnlted States, which supports
Duarte and hus poured ulxiul $3
billion Into the tiny nation of 5
million |x-ople since 1981.
The only previous effort lo
negotiate a peace settlement
with the relx-ls occurred In 1984
when Duurte talked wllh the
Insurgents. The negotiations
foundered over rebel demands to
share powrr without winning
through elections und pressures
from the armed forces an Duarte
not to make any concession to
the guerrillas.
In tills week’s meetings, the
rrfx-ls moderated their apprtx-al:
by dropping their demand to
sliure power before elections.
They offered to lay down their
arms If Duarte |x>st|xines the
election for six months und
accepts other demands, includ
ing the Installation of an In
dependent Interim president und
a sharp reduction In Ihe size of
Hie untied forces from 52.OtX) to
12.000. The mllllury Is Ixttind to
reject that demand.
A laitln American diplomat
said, " I h e Salvadoran military
Is one of Hie most conservative
armies In Latin America, ft lias
fought a bltxxly war lor almost
nine years, anil It is unlikely tlial
it will make any compromise
with the rebels."
1’rHHlmlstlcully. lie added,
"The relx-ls and Hie army will
never »n together unless they
undergo a complete c hange of
Ideology."
UptRdr« Nsth Mithr* wfltoft for Untlod P rott
in id f niAf>oniAi
Employees need family- leave legislation
I'd like lo gel something right out on the
tuble here, first: I don't know how working
people with families manage.
I am a single woman with no children,
and there have been weeks when I couldn't
even manage lo stay home to meet u
repairman. Gelling Ihe dog to und from u
kennel to go out of town for a weekend look
the equivalent of a morning's work: 1 have
no Idea how a parent manages a Job AND
one kid wllh flu and another with chicken
puA.
I remember when my father was dying,
when he slipped In und out of a coma for
several weeks. Love and Just plain decency
required rny attendance at his bedside as
often as I could make ft there: yet any
sympathy among my co-workers wore off In
about three days. Thrrr was never any
s y m p a t h y f r om my e m p l o y e r : the
employee's luuidbook only listed "death of a
parent" as a reason for my absence, not
"dying of a parent."
So ft ts with mixed emotions that I
consider Ihe "fam ily-leave" legislation
gaining force In both houses of Congress
Bulb proposals would guarantee Job security
for employees who miss work because of
family and medical emergencies. Under
each bill, large employers would be required
to grant limited, unpaid leave for the birth of
a child, a parent's serious illness or Hie
employee's own medieal problem.
You have lo look at this us a movement
whose time has come; if we'rr going lo have
pneumonia every year because of II. Al Ihe
television si at Inn w here I work now, w-r fill
In for sick employees, stay late and produce
OPINION
an extra show lor someone, cover a city
council mrriing lor someone, anchor a news
broadcast for someone Wr don't brgrudgr
It We'rr Just tired o( Hie same thing
happening that happens In businesses
SARAH
everywhere Wr lake up all Hie slack, and
O VERSTREET
the company isn't out anything
Sup|Mirirrs ol Hit-se Congressional hills
have been very vocal In reassuring Industry
a human race, we've got lo have families 11 Hint "family leavr" w ill only cost t oiiqumies
wr don't have a human rare, we don’t nrrd about $4.35 a yrur fur every employee.
Jobs, and Industry can quit worrying ulxnii That'S h.isl< ally Ihe cost lo hMstnrsses of
thr bottom line or the stockholders' continuing health Insurance premiums lor
pleasure But while ft's always been a given employees on leave. Yet many business
that we must perpetuate Hie human race, it organizations still o p p o s e Hir bills. They say
hus never been a given within Industry that they oppose them on "p h ilosop h ical
to do that, sometimes those humuns will grounds." questioning the 'appropriate rule
of government."
require a little sprrlu] care und extra time.
When i ndust ry has had to grant
I say, grxxl (or you, Congress. Families
employers time to give that speriul care. II sometimes need time oil to care lor
hus traditionally rut Its losses on the lucks themselves. I'm Jusi warning you, you sllll
of llie- oilier employers. I can undrrsland my hayen't gone (ar enough and you're playing
fellow employers’ waning sympathy when with an issue as polrutlally divisive as
my father was dying: Nothing else at that affirmative action and busing Until you
nrws|>aper stop|M-d tn my alisence. not cute devise a system iti.u will divide Ihe burden
page was cut. ntlom llnr was run because equally between worker ami employer —
the other employers ftx>k up my slack
something that forces employers to accept
1 have taken up Hie slack of others. I've some of Hit- Inconvenience by somehow
taken over classes for sick lellow teachers, c ompe ns a t i ng e mp l o y e e s who w-ork
and worked without pay for a widow who overtime in a co-worker's absence — you
needed to work, said stir couldn't quit haven't protected the worker from exploita
smoking and suffrred several houts of tion.
*****
�...
hrhm m nm i
4 D — Sanford Herald, Sanford,
Florida — Sunday.
February 26. 1980
Business
Cardinal acknow ledges problem s
IN B R IEF
the debt.
A Cardinal spokesman said
Thursday the company has had
cash flow problems, but com
pany ofllclals have tried to con
tact all their vendors to assure
them they will be paid.
"It looks like Mr. Abbott might
be one of the exceptions." said
Robin Hepler, corporate
spokesman tn the company's
Columbus. Ohio offices.
Cardinal founder and presi
dent Austin Gulrllnger said
Friday that the firm does not
plan to file Chapter Eleven
b a n k r u p t c y . " C a r d i n a l Is
experiencing a temporary cash
flow problem. We fully Intend to
pay all our debts." he said. “ We
don't cheat people: we're going
to pay them."
Gulrllnger would not Indicate
the extend of Cardinal's debt. He
said, "I can only say our plan for
1989 pays everybody and Cardi
nal has cash left over In the
millions of dollars."
Cardinal Is liquidating 90 of Its
300 apartment developments In
1989 to pay Its debts. Contracts
■ y <1. H A R K BAHPIBLO
Herald staff writer
Polin8ki earns honors at McDonald’s
SANFORD — Mary E. Pollnnkl, of Sanford, has graduated
1's Hamburger
Haml
from McDonald's
University where she was
appointed to the dean's list.
The university Ison accredited rduraUcmd institution In Oak
brook. III., and Is McDonald's advanced training facility.
Cortes Is realtor-associate of the year
Linda Cories, broker and sales associate at Century 21 Omni
Properties, recently was named realtor-associate of the year by
the Seminole County Board of Realtors.
Cortes was recognized at a recent Seminole County Board of
Realtors breakfast meeting, held at the Park Suite Hotel In
Altamonte Springs, for her dedication and service to her fellow
board members and the real estate Industry.
Master Custom Builder hires marketer
The Master Custom Builder, a new organization active In the
central Florida housing market, has hired Vcrgason ft Johns
Advertising and Public Relations to do a marketing campaign.
The Master Custom Builder Is comprised of more than 50
custpm home builders from Semlnlle. Orange and Osceola
counties who average 10 homes built per year whose average
sale price Is 5225,000.
First Federal of Seminole names VPs
SANFORD — Two new assistant vice presidents have been
named at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of
Seminole County. They are:
• Thomas W. Edwards. 50. who now Is assistant vice
presldent/commerclal loan and secondary market ofllcer: and
• Kevin L. Kranz, 28, who now is assistant vice pres!denUmorigage servicing.
Bell Marketing launches public offering
FORT LAUDERDALE — Jan Bell Marketing Inc., a Jewelry
supplier for wholesale membership clubs, has launched a
public ofTering o f two million shares of common stock at
523.3B a share.
The company will seek to sell 1.6 million shares In the
United States and another 400.000 shares abroad. The
company Is ofTering 1.5 million shares, while stockholders are
selling 500.000 shares.
Lead managers for the domestic offering are Goldman Sachs
ft Co.. Oppenhelmer ft Co. and Thomson McKinnon Securities
Inc.
Am bassador namad a Tim es director
NEW YORK - Charles H. Price II. the U.S. Ambassador to
Great Britain, will become a director of the New York Times Co.
at Its regular meeting In March, the publishing company
announced Thursday.
His appointment will Increase the number o f Time directors
to J4 o b
■•, Price became the ambasaor to Great Britain m 1983 and will
leavffithe post on Feb. 28. He has also served as ambassador to
Belgium.
Price will also Join the boards of Texaco Inc., United
T e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s Inc. and Hanson PLC.
PepsiCo names QM'a Price a director
PURCHASE — PepsiCo Inc. says that Roger B. Smith, the
63-year-old chairman and chief executive o f General Motors
Corp., has been named a director of the consumer products
company.
Smith began his GM career In 1949 as an accounting clerk In
Detroit and worked up to the position of treasurer In 1970.
He became an executive vice president and director of GM in
1974 and was elected to his current position In January 1981.
Smith la also a member of GM's finance committee.
Smith serves on the boards of Johnson ft Johnson and
Citicorp. He Is also chairman o f The Business Council and a
m em b er of The Business R ou n dtab le.
SANFORD — At least two
Seminole County businesses say
Sanford-based Cardinal In
dustries has owed them money
for several months.
Company officials say they are
having financial problems but
are trying to repay debts.
Art Abbott Sr., owner of Ab
bott Printing of Maitland, said
Cardinal owes him a total of
56.608. Including 5783 since
D ecem ber 19. A b b ott said
Thursday that repeated calls to
Cardinal to collect the debts
have gone unheeded, making
paying his own employees dif
ficult.
Sanford engineers Conklin.
Porter ft Holmes Engineers. Inc.
filed three liens against Cardinal
Jan. 19. seeking a total of
536.762 In unpaid debts, dating
as early as June 3, 1988. Bristol
Conklin, president of the firm,
said Cardinal officials have been
"very cooperative" and have a
paid an undisclosed amoftnt of
for 80 of those developments arc
being processed. Gulrllnger said.
The 90 developments have a
net value of about 5225 million.
Gulrllnger said. Cardinal will
receive In cash between 533
million and 540 million from the
sale of those developments.
Investment In those apart
ments "Is what has caused this
problem." Gulrllnger said. He
describes the problem as "a
timing problem" created after
Congress passed the Tax Reform
Act of 1986. Before tax reform,
he said, apartments were sold
when ground broke: now they
must be built, occupied and
producing Income before they
can be sold.
Company ofllclals have said
the Tax Reform Act of 1986,
which removed many of the tax
shelters that made Cardinal's
pre-fabricated apartments prof
itable. have led to the company's
difficulties. H epler said. A
slow-down of the building In
dustry has also been a cause of
the problems, she has said.
About 100 Sanford employees
were laid off In early August as
pari of a corporate consolidation.
Another 30 Sanford employees
were laid off In December, when
the consolidation efforts made
Sanford the southern regional
headquarters.
Wednesday. Abbott said he
called Cardinal himself and re
ceived the same assurance
someone would call him back.
When he said he refused to hang
up. someone — he didn't know
the person's name — told him
Cardinal was “ only paying
payroll and utilities."
Conklin said his company has
provided Cardinal with
engineering and survey work
since before Cardinal came to
Sanford In 1976. Conklin said
Cardinal has been cooperative In
trying to repay the debt. Conklin
said he will continue to do
business with Cardinal.
"W e're sorry they're having
financial difficulty," Conklin
said. "W e will do whatever we
can to help them."
Cardinal Industries manages
58.000 apartments In Florida.
Darman
challenges
to bargain
W ASHINGTON
Interest
rates hikes could be reversed
and the budget still could be
balanced without new taxes If
Congress will stop "posturing"
and agree to negotiate to cut
America's budget deficit, the
Bush administration Instates.
W hite House budget chief
Richard Darman also minimized
the significance o f the Federal
Reserve Board's announcement
to fight Inflation by boosting Its
benchm ark discount rate a
half-point to 7 percent. The hike
reflects upward pressure In other
Interest rates, said Darman.
"T h e discount rate tends to
follow, not lead." he said.
Word o f the discount-rate In
crease came while Darman was
assuring reporters at a briefing
the Bush plan to end budget
deficits — a plan keyed to
sharply lower Interest rates — Is
still feasible, but only If a
credible deficit-cutting plan Is
put into effect.
Darman disputed lawmakers'
suggestions that across-theboard cuts envisioned by the
Gramm-Rudman-Hollinga
balanced budget law would be
p re fe ra b le to a n eg o tia ted
agreement on the 1990 spending
plan.
Som e Dem ocrats feel the
"sequester" required by law If
the deficit exceeds 5100 billion
In 1990. forcing percentage cuts
In all programs including de
fense, would better preserve
deslreable social programs than
would accepting cuts proposed
by Bush.
mm
Beautification award
The Seminole County Teachers Federal Credit
Union has received the February beautification
award from the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. At the presenatlon were: Ann
Brisfton, left, chairwoman of the chamber's
beautification committee, Pat Sentell, Thelma
Mike, Maxine Marsh, Larry Taylor, C.E.O. of the
credit union, and gardener Francis Pezold.
MORTGAGES
ca U tN n tP d rA M jyp — Of
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•Commercial
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But: (407) 321-4773 Res: (407) 322-7506
Ml It a KINOY
m ew y o r k
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urc
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in s u r a n c e c o m p a n y
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DCLAWARt CORPORATION
I.R.A’8
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LongwoociF
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L k . M crtgeQe I
RLG1STE HLD REPRESENTATIVE
NYUFE f.CORITIES INC A REGISTERED BROKER/DEALER
NEW YORK NY
I.RJL’8
FED rate hike
preceded jump
in prime rate
United Frees Intomattowal
The Federal Reserve board,
signaling Its determination to
curb Inflation. Friday hiked the
rate It charges com m ercial
banks from 6.5 percent to 7
percent, the highest level since
March 1986.
At the same time, a prime rate
hike wus spreading through the
banking Industry as the nation's
major banks raised their prime
lending rates to 11.5 percent
from 11 percent
Among the banks boosting
their prime rates were Citibank.
Irving bank Carp, and Morgan
Guaranty Trust Co. In New York.
Fidelity bank of Philadelphia
and Mellon bank In Pittsburgh.
Chase Manhattan bunk led the
move toward a higher prime late
Thuikday by raking Its lending
rate by half u peterntuge point to
11.5 percent. Republic National
bunk o f New York quickly
followed Chase.
The prime rate Is used to
calculate Interest on a variety of
loans. Including those to con
sumers und small businesses.
The discount rate Is the Inter
est rale the Fed charges deposi
tory Institutions when they
lairrow from tbdr district Feder
al Reserve batiks. The Fed's
move was widely anticipated In
the financial markets und wus
an overt move by the central
liank In Its battle to dampen
inflationary pressures.
T h e I nt e r e st r a l e hi ke s
followed news hum the govern
ment Wednesday Indicating In
flation Is building.
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�S anford
Herald. Sanford.
Flo rid a — Sunday,
February
26,
1989 — SD
Health/Fitness
New test detects
Alzheimer’s early
IN BR IEF
Quinn attends family practice program
James E. Quinn, M.D.. Sanford, attended the 50th Family
Prnaice Weekend of the Florida Academy o f Family Physicians
at the Harbour Island Hotel. Tampa, on February 17-19. with
more than 280 other family doctors.
The medical education program was designed to update the
knowledge and skill of practicing family doctors In a wide
range of topics. Of special Interest were programs devoted to
cardiac rehabilitation, hypertension, sports medicine,
rheumatism, midlife crisis, behavioral and medical problems
related to the spoiled child, and mammogram controversies.
MINNEAPOLIS - A simple
word test for detecting early
signs of Alzheimer's disease has
been developed by researchers
nl the University of Minnesota.
Addiction worshop planned
WINTER PARK—Mary Lee Zawadskl, nationally known
expert and lecturer in Co-Dependency and Addictions will
present a one-day workshop March 4 on how to build better
relationships.
Maureen Traynor with Choices Counseling Center Is hosting
this participatory six-hour workshop from 8:30 a.m. 4- p.m. on
Saturday. March 4. at 060 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park.
The cost is $50.00.
Mrs. Zawadskl founded one o f the first In-patient programs
for co-dependency In the United States, In Largo. Co
dependency Is defined as an excessive dependency on another
person, place, or thing In order to obtain feelings of self worth.
She recently co-chalred the first annual conference on
co-dependency held In Clearwater. She has also appeared on
network television programs discussing how chemical depen
dency Influences the family.
National Medical Expo will be In March
ORLANDO — The nation's number one health show. The
National Medical Expo, will take place at the Orange County
Convention/Clvlc Center, 9800 International Drive. Orlando,
March 10, 11. and 12.
The S2 admission price entitles those attending access to
hundreds of booths exhibiting the latest health and medical
discoveries and innovations. Rhe show will Include more than
30 free seminars, including those on obesity, nutrition, AIDS,
infertility, cosmetic surgery, hypnosis and relaxation therapy,
breast and colon cancer, impotence, cataracts and glaucoma,
sex therapy, stress, drug related problems, biofeedback, and
podiatry. There will also be many free medical examinations
and screenings.
Sleeping problem
key: dose of light
United P rsss Intsm sllonsl
searchers are studying how
environmental light levels af
fect the brain's pacemaker and
various biological cycles.
In the past, sleep researchers
have been able to reset an
Individual's sleep-wake cycle
naturally over a period of
about two weeks. RofTwarg
said it now appears that brief
exposure to high light levels
can reset sleep-wake cycles
within 48 hours.
"It may be that we can help
people going on trips or facing
abrupt shlR changes In In
dustry with strategic short
exposure to light," RofTwarg
said.
Psychologist John Herman,
an associate of RofTwarg's at
the Dallas medical center, said
he envisions booths in airports
where foreign travelers can
drop In for a "dose" of light to
reset their biological clocks.
Underst andi ng how the
sleep-wake cycle works means
d o c t o r s n o w c a n use
behavioral means of treating
sleep problems rather than
relying on drugs that may
have adverse side effects.
Researchers now know that
Insomnia, the inability to
steep, Is a symptom, like pain.
"W e used to think Insomnia
was all psychological. Now we
know only about 50 to 60
percent of It Is psychological."
RofTwarg said during a recent
Interview.
DALLAS — A quick "dose"
of light rather than an array of
pills may soon prove to be the
, answer far people suffering
from sleeping problems after a
long Jet flight or working the
swing shift.
Dr. Howard RofTwarg, presi
dent-elect o f the American
Sleep Disorders Association,
predicts the most effective
ways of resetting sleep cycles
will likely be based on un
derstanding how changes In
body temperature and light
levels affect the brain's wakesleep pacemaker.
"The 24-hour temperature
cycle Is an important sign of
what the sleep-wake cycle is
doing," said RofTwarg, who is
a psychiatrist at University of
Texas Southwestern Medical
Center.
The body's temperature
drops gradually during sleep
and rises before waking. "W e
know that as we change sleep
stages, the body changes tem
perature," RofTwarg said. " If
you try to sleep when your
body temperature is on the
rise, you don't sleep long."
Scientists are working to
understand how temperature
changes affect disruptions In
the body's circadian, or 24hour. rhythms. It may explain
why people do not do well
when they move between dif
ferent time tones or change
About 10 percent of people
work shifts frequently.
" I f you keeping changing who complain of Insomnia
actually do sleep, but are
time zones or sleep cycle, you
unable to differentiate between
never catch up with yourself,"
being asleep and awake. RofRofTwarg said.
Changes In body tempera fwarg said.
T h e rest Is l i n k e d to
ture also appear to affect
breathing
difficulties and body
bodily functions such os the
production o f certain key movements.
hormones. What researchers
Depression, anxiety and
do not know Is why the body worry still arc very Important
produces the bulk of Its supply components of Insomnia over
of adrenal cortisol, the stress a few nights, but some pa
hormone, during sleep, he tients develop persistent con
said.
ditioned. or learned. Insomnia
Since exposure to light can that grows out of a temporary
affect body temperature, re loss of sleep.
Dr. Vann Parker
Thomas S. McDonald
Appointed to CFRH Board
Thomas S. McDonald has
been re-elected chairman of
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital's Board o f Trustees, and
Dr. Vann Parker was ap
pointed to a three-year term on
the board.
McDonal d, presi dent of
Lawyers Title Group of San
ford and Longwood. Is a
former state legislator and
former Sanford mayor. He was
recipient of the Greater San
ford Chamber of Commerce's
"Topper Award In 1982, and
has served as chairman of the
Board of Trustees since 1982.
Dr. Parker, a pediatrician,
has served the Seminole and
West Volusia county area
since 1956 and has had many
years of experience on the
hospital's medical staff and In
community Involvement, said
James Tcsar, hospital ad
ministrator.
Dr. Parker did his under
graduate work nt Duke Uni
versity and also received his
medical degree from that uni
versity.
ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S -lf your eyes
appear droopy or feel heavy, you may be a
candi date for a procedure called
blcpharoplasty, a form of cosmetic eyelid
surgery.
As people age, two things happen to their
lids, according to Dr. Nell D. Gross, an
ophthalmic plastic surgeon who specializes
In eyelid surgery. Due to gravity and
hereditary fectors. the skin stretches and
becomes looser, he says. Secondly, the
orbital sccptum (the tissue In the upper and
lower lids that holds back fat) thins out.
causing the Tat to protrude forward. Often
around middle age, the lower ilds will
exhibit bags-the upper lids, excess skin.
, P r . G r o s s s a y s t h e r e m e d y is
blcpharoplasty. It's a surgical procedure
that Is usually done on an outpatient basis.
A local anesthesia Is injected to numb the
lids and a mild medication Is administered
to calm the patient and alleviate any
discomfort.
A well concealed incision Is made In the
322-4762
SAT. 9-12
W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER
1 4 0 0 S. P A R K
A V I . , S A N F O R D FL.
Ryberg said creating a sen
tence Is a way of "encoding" a
word In the brain, something
studies Indicate Alzheimer’s pa
tients do poorly and normal
people can do effectively.
He let each pntlent sit for five
minutes, then asked him to
recite as many o f the words as
he c o u l d . Mo s t of t he
Alzheimer's patients were able
to recall no more than two of the
words. The average was less
thnn one word per patient, while
a few recalled three words.
The researchers said people
diagnosed as having Alzheimer's
forget things within minutes of
learning them, while normnl
elderly people forget at a much
slower rate.
"A lzh eim er's patients lose
their ability to encode things
(store them for easy retrieval),"
Ryberg said Tuesday.
Ryberg said Ihe conclusion Is
that zero to two Is "strongly
suggestive" of Alzheimer's or
some similar dementia, and
three Isjust "suggestive."
In an experiment to determine
the worth of the test. Ryberg. a
second-year resident In neurolo
gy. gave 55 patients thought to
be normal and 28 thought to
have Alzheimer's disease the
On average the normnl elderly,
the ngc range for both groups
was 65 to 85. recalled six of the
10 words, he said.
pared to other cosmetic surgery and surgery
In general.
Patients with pre-existing problems, such
as dry eyes or thyroid disorders, face some
additional risks, he notes. However, he says
a physician who Is aware of the patient's
condition is careful not to remove loo much
skin so that the eye can close.
Dr. Gross performs approximately five or
six blcpharoplasty surgeries a week. He feels
"It's a good, relatively safe operation that
takes a short period of time, and the results
can be dramatic and gratifying." Dr. Gross
Is the only fellowship trained ophthalmic
plastic surgeon In Orlando. He is n graduate
of Harvard College and Yale Medical School.
He completed his fellowship In Oculoplastlr
and Reconstructive surgery nt the Manhat
tan Eye. Ear und Throat Hospital In'New
York City.
Dr. Grass is available to speak to civic
and community organizations on cosmetic
eyelid surgery by calling 260-1678.
Are annual checkups unnecessary?
United P r s i i I n t s m i t l w l
BOSTON — Millions o f people
go to the doctor every year to
have their pulse checked, hearts
listened to. temperatures taken
and to undergo a host of other
familiar tests.
But a new study has called
Into question the usefulness of
mast of the poking, prodding
and testing Involved In the
standard annual physical exam
ination — one of the most
enduring staples In medicine.
Dr. Sylvia Oboler of the Uni
versity of Colorado School of
Medi ci ne and Dr. F. More
LaForce of the University oT
Rochester School of Med IrInc
used a computer to search
through the medical literature to
find out If there Is any scientific
evidence supporting the useful
ness of such tests for adults with
no symptoms.
In most cases, the pair found
found little. If any, evidence to
support most of them.
"It has been taken as dogma
for many years that many of
these things are good." said
LaForce, whose findings were
published In the Annals of In
ternal Medicine.
"Yet when one looks ul the
data, It turns out that It Is not
necessary." LaForce said In a
telephone interview.
" F e c i G o o d A j» a in ”
A ID S drug found ineffective
United P u s s International
SAN FRANCISCO - New sci
entific data Indicates that oral
dextran sulfate, one of the most
popular underground AIDS re
medies. Is unlikely to be ef
fective. the federal government's
prtncloal Investigator for AIDS
drugs said.
Dr. Donald Abrams, director of
AIDS research at San Francisco
General Hospital and Ihe head of
u nationwide drug trial study,
confirmed thul preliminary re
sults from the federal Food and
Drug Administration Indicated
the drug does not appear to be
absorbed significantly Into the
bloodstream.
Dextran sulfate, called oral
dextran when taken by mouth,
Is used by thousands of AIDS
patients across the nation and
by os many as 1,000 people In
San Francisco alone, Abrams
said.
The drug Is manufactured by
Ucno Fine Chemical Industry
Ltd. of Osaka. Japan.
Adams said oral dextran.
which had been considered
promising In fighting the deadly
disease, was shown In recent
human und animul studies to
not be absorbed significantly
Into the bloodstream.
The Los Angeles Times re
ported that Frank E. Young,
commissioner of the FDA, said
that AIDS scientists and some
researchers hud been aware of
the data for more than u month
but made no public announce
ment.
The FDA commissioner said
thr decision In remain allrnt
reflected the " pr e l i mi nar y "
nature of (he results and fears
that an announcement might
dash the hopes or the thousands
of people believed taking the
drag.
Y o u n g s t r o n g l y wur ne d
against patients Injecting thr
d r u g d ' r e c t l y I nt o t h e i r
bloodstream because it can
cause blood thinning, infections
Dr. Cindy M. Watson
Medicine &Surgery Of The Foot &Ankle
M.-F. 0-6
Dr. Soren Ryberg and Dr.
David Knopman. who reported
their findings In the Archives of
Neurology, said the 10-word test,
whi c h takes less than 10
minutes. Is 95.2 percent accu
rate in distinguishing elderly
people with early signs of
Alzheimer's disease.
crease of the lid. Alter healing, the Incision
Is practically Invisible. Dr. Gross says. Then,
a carefully measured amount of skin Is
removed, and when necessary, fat Is also
removed. Stitches are placed In (he lid or
lids, and arc removed four days later. The
whole procedure lakes about 45 minutes to
an hour for two Ilds, or two hours for both
upper and lower lids.
There arc two age categories for the
operation. Dr. Gross says: those in the 35 to
60 age bracket often undergo surgery for
cosmetic reasons, while those patients In
their 70s and 80s have the skin removed
from their lids so they can see better.
Dr. Gross says blcpharoplasty offers
patients many advantages, not least among
them, the removal of signs of aging. While It
cannot remove deep set wrinkles or very
dark circles (excess pigmentation), It does
add a more youthM appearance to the
eyelids and Improves peripheral vision, he
says, adding that It's also affordable and is a
low risk operation, especially when com
and
OPEN
6 OAYS
The 10 words used In the test
are chimney, salt. harp, button,
meadow, train, flower, finger,
rub and book.
Cosm etic eyelid surgery available
Dr. Walter E. Roth, ID
MOST INJURIES TR EA TED WITH
L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U !
same scries of 10 common
words. He asked them to twice
make up a sentence including
each word.
United P r « n I n f rnatlonsl
or severe allergic reactions.
Dr. Daniel Hoth, director of the
AIDS Program at the National
Institute of Allergy und In
fectious Diseases, cautioned thut
the data arc preliminary und
that It was "theoretically possi
ble" that those who take the
compound cun have Increased
absorption of oral dextran over
time." However, there Is not
much precedent for this, hr
Abrams said a six-month,
GO-paUent trial In right cities.
Including San Francisco, will
end soon and may offer more
conclusive results.
t t n ' o t m le * g e e e «
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�•D — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 2fi, 1989
B O O K R E V IE W S
D o c t o r o w ’s b o o k e le g a n t, e x q u is it e
Billy Bathgate
By E.L. Doctorow
(Random Houee, 320 pp., 810.98)
"Billy Bathgate," E.L. Doclorow's elegant
and exquisite new novel continues the writer's
absorbing chronicle of the underside of the
American dream, und he returns here to some
of the themes explored In the more experimen
tal "Loon Lake."
This Is Doclorow's version of the final
months of Dutch Schultz, a Prohlbltlon-cra
bootlegger, numbers runner and racketeer
gunned down In the 1930s by a rival gang.
Its narrator Is 15-year old Billy Behan, a
street-wise Depression-era kid who assumes
the name Bathgate and who caught Schultz's
eye with hlsjuggllng.
Billy's deepest dream, the American dreum
— seen In perfectly American terms as "the
consequences o f a revolutionary destiny” — Is
to catch on with the gang and wrap some of
the "rudeness of power" he so worships In
Schultz around his "orphan self."
He slowly docs so and It Is Billy's growth In
the gang and his own learning, as Schultz's
power and life unravel, that provides the moral
center of the tale.
Doctorow provides some glorious passages,
turning on horse racing, for example, the kind
of lyric attention usually reserved for baseball.
Perhaps America's most important writer.
Doctorow here keeps alive the social strain of
American fiction that began with Hawthorne
and Melville and continued through the best of
Scott Fitzgerald's work, probing the question
of what It means to be an American and to
dream the American dream.
Richard Burton: A Life
By Melvyn Bragg
(Little, Brown, 533 pp„ 822.95)
It's easy to remember Richard Burton as the
hard-living, hard-drinking, lough-talking jetsetter who was married twice to Elizabeth
Taylor. After all. their lifestyle of opulence,
excess and passion made great headlines.
And there Is no denying he was one or
greatest actors of our time — with those
blue-green eyes and Inimitable voice he
commanded attention onstage to the exclusion
of all others. What's hard to Imagine Is Richard
Burton as writer, father, would-be Oxford don.
a voracious reader who was never without a
shopping bag full of books — and he was all of
those things and more.
Melvyn Bragg gives us a telling portrait of a
complex man, a portrait drawn In acute detail
by the Inclusion of Burton's "Notebooks." the
diary begun In 1966 os a first step In writing
his autobiography.
We can disdain, decry and even dismiss
Burton the man with regard to the headlines.
However, as he said repeatedly. "I go my own
way." With regard to what he delivered on
stage and In film, we should be grateful he did.
Massacre at Oradour
By Robin MAckness
(Random House, 176 pp., 917.95)
On June 10. 1944, a company of troops from
the 2nd SS Panzer Division swept down on the
small French village of Oradour sur Glanc and
Isolated It. During the next few hours, the SS
methodically slaughtered more than 600 men.
women and children who lived In the town.
The motive for the massacre has mystified
historians ever since.
Thirty-eight years later. In 1982, English
businessman Robin Mackncss was performing
a favor for a mysterious character named
Raoul. When he learned the favor Involved the
transfer of contraband gold. Mackncss began
asking questions.
Raoul told of a hijacking of a Nazi convoy by
the French Resistance shortly nfter the
Normandy Invasion. As Raoul's story unfolded.
Mackness began piecing together the real
reason behind the massacre.
Mackness waB arrested and spent more than
21 months In prison because he steadfastly
refused to reveal Raoul's Identity. When he
was released, Mackness spent years In
vestigating Raoul's story. Interviewing former
members of the Resistance and the SS.
Mr. King, Your're Having a Heart Attack
By Larry King with B.D. Colon
(Delacorte Press, 174 pp., 816.95)
The Idea of a .guy writing a book about ills
heart attack and quadruple by-pass surgery
conjures up memories of President Lyndon
Johnson sitting up In a hospital bed to show
surgery scars on his flabby tummy. Perhaps
too personal.
But Larry King, the national radio-television
talk show host extraordinaire, displays plenty
o f heart and soul In his revealing his story, a
human story.
With B.D. Colcn, science editor at Ncwsday,
King, who long displayed a carefree spirit,
openly tells of his fear of dying after his heart
attack on Feb. 24. 1987.
In a fast-pace style reminiscent of a King
Interview, he also tells how he re-evaluated life
after the attack and how he agonized over
whether to follow doctor's advice and have
by-pass surgery.
THIS WEEK'S BEST SELLERS
nenoN
1. Star — Danielle Steel (2.497 copies
ordered)
2. Midnight — Dean Koonlz (No. 1 last week
- 2.432)
3. Rivals— Janet Dailey (3 — 1.896)
4. The Edge — Dick Francis (1.528)
5. Cat's Eye — Margaret Atwood (9 —
1.295)
6. Mutation — Robin Cook (2 -1 ,1 1 4 )
7. The Satanic Verses — Salman Rushdie
( 8 - 1.059)
8. A Twist In the Tale — Jeffrey Archer (6
-
1.024)
9. Lyre of Orpheus — Robertson Davies (4
- 1.018)
10. A Season In Hell — Jack Higgins (5 —
958)
NON-FICTION
1. Wealth without Risk — Charles Givens
(1 - 15.282)
2. Blind Faith — Joe McGinnis (2 —
11.656)
3. The W ay Things W ork — David
MacCaulcy (5 — 4.909)
4. The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure —
Robert Kowalski (3 — 3.289)
5. A ll I Really Need to Know I Learned In
Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum (4 — 2.901)
6 . Legends. Lies and Cherished Myths —
Richard Shcnkmon (6 — 1.941)
7. Child Star — Shirley Temple ( 7 - 1.775)
8. Physician's Desk Reference ( 1.568)
9. The Beatles’ Recording Session —
Mark LewlsonflO — 1.502)
10. Innumeracy — John Allen Puulos (9 —
1.416)
MASSPAPERBACKS
1. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (2 —
6.255)
2. Inheritance — Judith Michael (7 —
5.127)
3. The Charm School — Nelson DcMIlle (4
- 5.036)
4. The Shell Seekers — Rosamunde Pilcher
(3 -4 .5 4 7 )
5. Accidental Tourist — Anne Tyler |5 —
2.820)
•
6. The Bonfire of the Vanities — Tom
Wolfe (8 -2 .7 0 9 )
7. Stranger Beside Me — Ann Rule |1 —
2.615)
8. Mortal Fear — Robin Cook (6 - 2.420)
9. Almost Golden — Gwendalyn Blair
(1.985)
10. Night Fire — Catherine Coulter (9 —
1.844)
TRADE PAPERBACKS
1. Co-dependent No More — Melody
Beattled -3 .1 3 2 )
2. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch (4
- 2 . 111)
3. Dianetlcs — L. Ron Hubbard (2 — 1.802)
4.
Chaoe — Jam csGlclck(9— 1.704)
5. Space-Time Connection — Leo F.
Ludzlal 1.600)
6. Elements of Style — William Strunk &
E.B. White (1.584)
7. Walt Disney World ‘89 — Stephen
Blm baum llO— 1.341)
8 . Dungeons and Dragons: Heroes,
Weasels Luck — Michael Williams (1.312)
9. What Color Is Your Parachute 1989 —
Richard Bollesf 1.267)
10. You Can't Afford Luaury — Alexis
Llchlnel 1.228)
Noriega determined
to remain in power
content at home and re
peated economic and political
PANAMA CITY. Panama - pressures from the United
Panamanian strongman Gen. Stutes.
Manuel Antonio Noriega, who
When the Reagan a d
will celebrate the first anni
versary Sunday of his victory ministration Imposed eco
over unsuccessful U.S. efforts nomic sanctions against the
to oust him. remains de Noriega government and
withheld Panamu's share of
termined to stay In power
despite growing opposition Panama Canal revenues In
Its effort to pressure Noriega
both at home und abroad.
When the United States a to resign, the Panamanian
year ago pressured President government closed national
Eric Arturo Delvalle to fire banks for six weeks to avoid
Noriega, the powerful chief of a run. Later, the government
th e a r m e d f o r c e s und Imposed severe restrictions
Panama's de facto ruler, the on withdrawals, and "la
general booled Dcivullc out crisis" began
Instead. He Installed Manuel
Soils Palma, whom the U.S.
In 1988. the country'a
government still refuses to g r o s s nat i ona l p r o duc t
recognize.
plunged 25 percent and
Since then, both Noriega unemployment skyrocketed
and Solis have survived U.S. from about 12 percent in
e c o n o m i c s a n c t i o n s , a 1987 to 23 percent, provok
worsening economic crisis, ing antl-Norlega protests
growing opposition and dis- across the country.
U N newsfeature
Overabundance of pastors
plagues Protestant church
United Press International
BOSTON — In Massachusetts,
where theological schools arc
considered among the (test In
the country, seminary graduate
i GerryJ Brague Is working as a
switchboard operator.
The Rev. Laurecn Smith, with
a master's degree from Harvard,
has been looking for a pulpit
since 1987. She Is working as a
temporary secretary.
Bot h are P r e s b y t e r i a n s ,
members of a prolestant denom
ination suffering nationwide
from a surplus of pastors.
At the other extreme. Ameri
can Baptists have begun a re
cruiting drive aimed at holding
ofT what could be a "disastrous"
shortage of ministers. Method
ists are Just beginning to deal
with alarming forecasts of pastor
shortages by the turn of the
century.
In short. Protestant churches
are dealing with problems on
both sides of supply and de
mand.
In 1980. researchers Jackson
Carroll and Robert Wilson co
authored "Too Many Pastors." a
study that found an ovcrsupply
o f Protestant clergy In most
major denominations.
"M y perception and what I
hear from others Is, 'Yes, It Is
still true."' said Carroll, vice
president of the Hartford Semi
nary In Connecticut.
Carroll blames the surplus on
an Influx of seminary enroll
ments after W orld W ar II.
followed by a rapid decline in the
mid-1960s. Ministers from the
p o s t - W a r era are now
approaching retirement and that
could ease the surplus some, he
said.
But Inflation In the early
1980s also prevented many
small rural congregations from
affording full-time ministers,
leaving fewer churches available
to seminary graduates, he said.
The problem appears most
acute for Presbyterians, a de
nomination In which seminary
graduates cannot be ordained as
ministers until they receive a
call from a local congregation.
Nati onwi de, 3.700 P r e
sbyterian ministers are seeking
to move from one pastorate to
another, with only 800 vacan
cies. About 250 ministry can
didates from the past few years
are still seeking positions, said
Kurtls Hess, director of field
education and placement for
Union Theological Seminary In
Richmond. Va.
"1 actually finished my studies
last December and started my
search even before that." said
Brague. who graduated last May
f rom A n d o v c r •N c w to n
T h e o l o g i c a l S c h o o l In
Massachusetts. " I looked all
across the country. Now I'm the
switchboard operator here."
Smith began her career In
public service, working with
battered women. She was or
dained under that call but has
since resumed a search for a
church.
"It's a long and frustrating
process." she said. "It's an
option that I do want to have
because I think lhat working
with social policy advocacy has
to happen In a church as well.
But there are not a lot of
churches available.”
Hess, who recently docu
mented the Presbyterian place
ment crisis. Is now on a national
task force trying to redesign the
placement system.
"I think In our denomination,
we're going to have to Imple
ment some new measures, prob
ably somewhat drastic because I
don't think It's going to turn
around of Its own natural
course." he said.
A t l east t w o P r o t e s t a n t
c h u r c h e s , h o w e v e r , are
experiencing shortages.
"W e wish we had a larger
pool," said Dr. Shirley Jones,
who heads the division of Chris
tian higher education for the
American Baptist church. "Our
trends Indicate that by the
mid-1990s. 35 percent of our
current clergy will retire."
Oil
Continued from Page ID
on hold. Whether
the administration Intends to
proceed with Its "pre-lease” ac
tivity Is unclear.
Drilling opponents also said
the makeup of the task force was
biased In favor o f the previous
administration's position.
"None of those Institutions has
much of a reputation for pro
t e c t i n g the e n v i r o n m e n t ,
particularly the two government
agencies,” Smith said. "T h e
academy has published studies
in the past that have belittled the
impact that drilling has on the
marine environment."
She and others appealed to
Bush to Include representatives
o f l ocal g o v e r n me n t s and
environmental groups on the
task force.
They also expressed dissatis
faction that Bush's order was
restricted to only three lease
sales.
Sen. Pete Wilson. R-Callf..
called on Bush Wednesday to
extend his delay to lease sale No.
119 ofT Central California.
In t h e m e a n t i m e ,
environm entalists said they
would seek a congressional
moratorium on further offshore
oil development.
Rep. Mel Levine. D-Callf.. a
leading opponent o f offshore
drilling, urged Bush to endorse
ocean sanctuaries legislation
that would permanently ban
new oil drilling off California.
Housing
Continued from Page ID
avail
able are being swallowed up
almost Immediately.”
That price range Is very popu
lar for two reasons. Mortgage
payments In that price range can
usually be satisfied by a very
populous Income bracket. More
p eop le can afford $50,000
houses than can afford $100,000
houses. That price range also
offers a somewhat lucrative deal
for Investors.
"Investors are very Interested
In homes that cost $40,000.
$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 and $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 , ”
Stenstrom said. "Th ey can buy
those houses and lease them for
between $450 and $600 without
any problem."
Stenstrom sold his company
has. In what he described as the
north Seminole County area,
anywhere from 250 to 300
homes currently on the market
and keeps about a half-dozen
new homes under construction
at any given time. The price
range Is between $40,000 and
$175,000 with the average cost
being between $65,000 and
$70,000.
For the first-time home buyer.
Stenstrom offers some advice,
most of which has to do with
financing.
" I 'm not Just saying this
because I'm a realtor, but I
would advise anyone consid
ering purchasing a home to seek
the services of a reputable real
estate agent."
Ah. there lies the rub.
How do new residents seperate
the good guys from the bad
guys?
"They can talk to their friends,
check with city hall or at the
courthouse, check with the
chamber of commerce or at the
banks." Stenstrom said.
The second most important Up
to a home buyer Is don't buy
from an Individual. Stenstrom
warns.
"T h is Is a simple rule to
follow." he advised. "When two
Individuals try to transact a real
estate purchase, both are trying
to save the commission that
would normally go to the realtor.
Both the buyer and the seller
can't save the commission.
Evcrytlme you have that situa
tion. either the buyer or the
seller comes out as a loser. Then
they wind up going to a real
estate agent for help."
In Lake Mary, the scenario is
virtually the some — there's
plenty of existing homes for sale
and rent but not much land
available for new homesltes.
"There's a shortage of lots for
new homes." said realtor Everett
Husky. "Within the city limits of
Lake Mary, there's only so much
property left. Over the years, a
whole lot of the best locations
have been used up. Those were
Irought years ago."
The commercialization and
Industrial buildup In and around
Lake Mary has also taken quite a
chunk out of available building
parcels.
"There's a tremendous com
mercial and Industrial buildup
between Lake Mary Boulevard
and 1-4." Husky said. "On the
cast side of Rinehart Road there
are office complexes and com
mercial bulldlngi. Most of the
ar ea s out h of L a k e Mary
BLOOM COUNTY
Boulevard Is built up. There's
still several yeani supply o f land
left, we all know that, but the
days of going out and buying
Inexpensive land are over."
As for existing homes, Husky
said there's plenty to be had.
"There are a bt of good houses
for sale In Lake Mary," he noted.
"S om e o f the best buys In
central Florida are In that area.
The reason for that Is the houses
are selling for between 25 and 50
percent of replacement value."
The price range o f homes in
Lake Mary, he said, is between
$50,000 and $350,000 with the
average being about $ 125,000.
For those seeking on apart
ment. the news is all good. In erc
are plenty from which to choose
In the Sanford-Lakc Mary area.
In a Herald survey of 12
apartment -complexes In that
area. 11 had rental units avail
able for Immediate occupancy.
The price range for a onebedroom apartment is between
$320 and $465 with the average
price being $390. Two-bedroom
units go for between $360 and
$520 with $440 the average
asking price.
All 12 locations involved In the
survey Include water, sewer,
gurbage pickup and pest control
In the price of rent. All also
require a security deposit,
normally at leust the amount of
one month's rent
As for amenities, of the 12
apartment complexes in the
survey. 10 offered swimming
pools, seven tennis courts, four
rarquctball courts and two of
fered some combi nati on o f
health club-spa facilities.
by Berke Breathed
Mytop
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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The Sanford Herald, February 26, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 26, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4df8bfb5a17a4b9282de8ff766d902fc.pdf
f04a47583e58c4fec42add518e493871
PDF Text
Text
March 22, 19 89
WEDNESDAY
81st Year, No. 181 — Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Evacuation plan criticized
BOSTON — The plan to evacuate six
Massachusetts towns within 10 miles or the
Seabrook. N.H- nuclear power plant "amounts
to nothing more than a dangerous gamble."
M assachusetts A tto rn ey G eneral Jam es
Shannon said Tuesday.
"It offers only the Illusion o f emergency
preparedness," Shannon told a panel of federal
regulators.
But the attorney for Seabrook operators
scoffed at Massachusetts' quest for "a risk-free
situation" and suggested the odds of serious
accident are leas than those of a 747 Jetliner
crashing Into Boston's Fenway fork.
Judge blasts girl’s care
SANFORD — Seminole Circuit Judge Leonard
Wood threatened Tuesday to hold the district
administrator of the state Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services In contempt of court
for failing to follow orders to obtain psychiatric
treatment for a Seminole County teenager.
The state agency says it lacks the money to
comply with the Judge's order and It Is not legal
for the agency to spend money It doesn't have.
Judge Wood Tuesday ordered HRS ad*
mlnlstrator Paul Snead of Orlando to appear In
Seminole Circuit Court April 0 to show why he
should not be held In contempt.
The teenager was placed In HRS custody In
February after she attempted suicide and the
Judge determined there was a possibility she
might try again. HRS placed the girl In the Crisis
Stabilization Unit in Sanford, a facility for adults
with drug and alcohol abuse problems.
On Feb. 14 Judge Wood ordered HRS to
transfer the girl to a facility which could provide
psychiatric and educational services, but the girl
remains In the adult facility.
Michael LaFayc. assistant public defender who
represented the girl when HRS took custody of
her. says the teenager suffers from severe
depression but Is not Involved with drugs or
alcohol. She has been held for 40 days with
Land requests
swam p county
com m issioners
‘Rebel’ nun leaves monastery
MORRIS TOWNSHIP. N.J. - One o f five rebel
nuns who locked themselves In a monastery
nearly six months ago to protest the mod
ernization o f their cloistered lifestyle has
abandoned the protest and left the convent,
saying the stress or the widely publicized
conflict damaged her health.
Nicole Prescott, formerly known as Sister
John or the Cross, left the Monastery or the Most
Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel and
returned Sunday to her family's home in
Hillside. N.J.
From Unlfd Pr»»t In f mitlonal reports
□ Florida
Missile test a failure
CAPE CANAVERAL - A Trident 2 missile
somersaulted end over end and exploded In a
spectacular fireball four seconds after launch
from a submarine Tuesday In a major failure for
the first sea test o f the Navy's deadliest weapon
system.
With a lone Soviet trawler on hand to witness
the brief flight, the three-stage $26.5 million
missile, carrying a load of dummy warheads,
waa fired from the USS Tennessee at 11:20 a.m.
w“
S o o N fV S A
□ Nation
Texas murderer executed
Dunk tank
HUNTSVILLE. Texas — An Inmate who
bludgeoned a man to death because he was
angry at netting only $11.90 in a robbery was
executed by Injection Wednesday morning after
the Supreme Court denied his request for a stay.
Leon Rutherford King. 44. was pronounced
dead at 1:27 a.m EST.
King was the first Texas death row Inmate put
to death this year and the 30th In the state since
1082. Nationally, he waa the 107th person
executed since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban
on capital punishment In 1976.
The Supreme Court at 10:56 p.m. EST denied
three separate applications by King for a stay of
execution. Justices William Brennan and
Thurgood Marshall dissented In all three
appeals. In one appeal, Justices Harry
Blackmun and John Paul Stevens Joined In the
dissent with Brennan and Marshall.
I m
OA
Bill Capshaw, a 17-year-old senior at Seminole
High 8chool, prepares to have a softball at
the target that will put Seminole High
attendance officer Marcle Gray In the drink.
□ Sports
S C C sophomore hurls gem
SANFORD — Sophomore righthander Charlie
Bynum o f Seminole Community College pitched
a four-hit masterpiece, striking out four and
walking none, an his way to a 4-1 victory over
the visiting Blackhawks of Long Island Universi
ty In baseball action at Raider Field Tuesday
afternoon.
The victory Improved the Raiders to 5-19 on
the season while Long Island fell to 4-2. The
Raiders will travel to GalnesvUle Thursday to
take on the Saints of Santa Fc Community
College In a Mid-Florida Conference game and
then play host to Northampton Area Communi
ty College of Pennsylvania Friday at 3.-00 p.m.
Chance of showers
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy today
with a 40 percent
chance of showers
and a high of 80.
Chance ol showers
tonight with a low
temperature In the
low 60s. A 70 per
cent chance of rain
to m o rro w w ith
cloudy skies.
"alcoholics and schizophrenics," he said.
LaFay said outside the courtroom that she ts In
a "living hell" at the crisis unit. "It Is the worst
condition for any teenager, let alone diagnosed
for depression," he said. "They are keeping her
In a r o g u e 's g a lle r y o f d ru g a d d ic ts ,
schizophrenics who hover around her. make
advances to her. She has had to fend them ofT."
LaFay applauded Wood's actions, saying they
were appropriate and he showed "admirable
constraint" given the situation the girl Is In.
LaFay accused
HRS of trying to deluy
following Wood's order by legal strntegy. "HRS Is
bogging down the system with procedural
maneuvers: appeals, stay orders." laiFuy said.
□ 8 «e Judge, Page BA
The dunking booth was In operation Tuesday
to help raise funds for Project Graduation. It
also gave the students an opportunity for a
little revenge.
SANFORD
Seminole County officials wrestled
Tuesday afternoon with how best to cope with the
Increasingly long public hearings on land-use
change requests tnat have become common
because of the Increasing population.
Tills month, for example, planning und zoning
commissioners had scheduled two meetings to
consider 20 proposed land changes throughout the
county.
When planning and zoning commissioners could
not complete their review of all Ihc llcms before
midnight the second night, a third meeting was set
for March 13. Because of prior commitments, four
o f the seven members could not attend. The
meeting was cancelled although about two dozen
residents from Sanford Place hud attended to
protest certain changes. (Sanford Place Is at the
southeast comer of County Road 427 und Bedford
Road. It had been Incorrectly Identified us Sanford
Landing In an earlier county report.I
"Perhaps we are getting to a stage where we need
to look at holding afternoon meetings." said Sue
Lewis, chairman o f the planning commission.
"Have wc outgrown the opportunity to stick to an
evening schedule?"
''W c have to be ready for It." said county
commissioner Ffcd Strcctmun. "But 1 nm con
vinced wc are going about It the right way. We arc
providing time for people who have to work."
Tony VnnDerworo. county planning director, said
state law dictates that B p.m. Is the earliest land use
changes can be considered.
Harry Kwlatkowskl. planning commissioner, said
staff should try to predict how much lime Items
may consume at a meeting. VanDcrworu said the
□ S ee Land, Page BA
Longwood job may be filled soon
LONGWOOD — City commissioners have been urged
to Interview the top five candidates for the city
administrator position soon.
Acting City Administrator Don Terry has suggested
that the interviewing take place between Tuesday. April
4 and Saturday. April 8.
The Screening Committee of the Florida City and
County Management Association narrowed the can
didates to 10 from among 75 applicants nationwide.
The committee provided the city with two lists of five
candidates each and recommended that the commis
sioners Interview the first group. In the event a suitable
candidate ts not found from the first group, the
commissioners could Interview the second group.
The top five candidates are:
• Michael Abels. 40. who Is city administrator or
Defiance. Ohio. Abels holds a doctorate of public
administration from Nova University, Ft. Lauderdale, a
master's degree In political science from Ohio Universi
ty In Athens. Ohio and a bachelor's degree In political
science from Ohio University. Abels served for four
Body found,
local police
seek suspect
SANFORD — Sanford police
early today said they have a
suspect In the stabbing death of
a man whose body was found
on • city sidewalk at about 6
a.m. today.
Police Chief Steven Harriett
said details on the slaying of
Tracy Brown, age and address
not determined, were sketchy
this morning.
A passer-by found Brown's
body on a sidewalk on Sixth
Street between Palmetto and
Magnolia Avenues at about 6
a.m. todliy.
"He was apparently stabbed.
Wc do have a suspect. We
haven't located . the suspect."
Harriett said this morning.
years on the Executive Directors of Northwestern Ohio
Community Action Commission. Between 1970-72. he
was a United States Army advisor In Vietnam. He Is
married with two children.
• Steven R. Aynes. 36. who served as city manager of
Geneva. Ohio, from March. 1985 until February of this
year. He holds a Master of Public Administration from
University of Dayton (Ohio) and a B.A. from Miami
University In Oxford. Ohio. For six years. Aynes was
village manager of Constantine. Mich. He also served as
administrative assistant to the city manager of Forest
Park. Ohio.
• Donald B. Cooper. 38. who was town manager of
Castle Rock. Colo, until February of this year. He Is a
Florida native. He holds a Master's degree In Public
Administration from the University of Colorado and a
B.A. in political sclence/hlstory from the University of
Colorado. For nine years. Cooper was the city
administrator of Craig. Colo.
• Scott Hancock. 33. who Is town manager of
Centrevllle, Md.. a position he has had for the past eight
years. Hancock has an M.A. In management and
supervision from Central Michigan University and a
□Bee Longwood. Page BA
•
‘Cooling-off’ resolution
clears legislative hurdle
TALLAHASSEE - A resolution
that calls for a statewide vote on a
cooling-off period for hundgun
p u r c h a s e s c le a r e d a m a jo r
legislative hurdle Tuesday when It
was approved by u House commit
tee.
"Eighty-four percent of the people
across the state now say they are In
favor of a wuitlng period for the
purchase of u handgun." said Rep.
Ron Silver. D-Mtaml. the sponsor of
the resolution und rhalmtun of the
House Criminal Justice committee.
The committee approved the reso
lution by a 9-6 margin.
The bill. IIJR 2. which must be
approved by the House and the
Senate, would allow residents to
vole on whether they favor a
seven-day walling period before a
handgun ran be purchased In
Florida.
Currently, nine counties have
adopted some sort of waiting period
but. under state law. that time can
be no longer than three days. In
Seminole County, commissioners
have decided not to adopt a cool*
Ing-ofT period and several cities have
urged them to reconsider.
Silver, who also heads "Cool It.
Florida." an organization working
to place the waiting period on tne
1990 ballot via Initiative petition,
said the group already has collected
more than 100.000 signatures.
Silver told members th- constitu
tional amendment did not call for
criminal background checks, only u
waiting period.
Hr said he hoped If the amend
ment were approved by the (tropic,
the legislature would adopt laws
that required fingerprinting and
criminal background checks of
prospective tiandgun buyers
But National Rifle Association
lobbyist Marion Hammer told the
L Sea Guns. Page BA
Record number
of acres going
up in flames
TALLAHASSEE - With the
Florida wildfire sea-tan Just
beginning, the state has already
seen more acres go up In smoke
Ihls yeur than die avenige over
the last decade.
Central Florida hus lost more
acreage to wildfires In the first
two months this yeur than In
January and February lust year,
said district forester John
Koehler. During January unci
February. 96 fires In Seminole.
Orange. Brevard and Osceola
counties claimed 3.331 acres.
Koehler said, in the first two
months of 1988. hr said. 88
wildfires burned H16 acres.
Koehler said 18.4 uerrs have
burned this ymr In Seminole
County.
As of the start of this week,
there had been 1.827 wildfires
statewide since Jan. I. only
about 61 percent of the 10-year
average for the |>erlod. said
A s s is t a n t C h ie f C h u r lc s
Maynard of the state Fire Con
trol Bureau. But those fires
scorched 86.624 acres. 13 prrcent above the uvrragr for the
period.
There arc nearly 35 million
ucres of land In Florida.
Fortunately. Maynard said,
there has been no devastating
d am a ge so fur th is yeur.
especially coni|ured with 1981
and 1985. when flames con
sumed about I million total
acres and hundreds of homes.
No damage estimate from
wildfires this yeur Is available.
Maynard said.
"Acres burned Is not really a
good measure of dam uge."
Maynard said. "It ull depends
on wtiul burns In the fire.
" A fire could bum I .UOO acres
□ S ee Fires, Page BA
SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AG E. Call 322*2611
�3A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 22, 1989
NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
T rid e n t
2
United Prsss Intamatlonal
Unions try to tighten screws on Lorenzo
CAPE CANAVERAL - A Tri
dent 2 missile somersaulted end
over end and exploded In a
spectacular fireball four seconds
after launch from n submarine
Tuesday In a major failure for
the first sea test or the Navy's
deadliest weapon system.
With a lone Soviet trawler on
hand to witness the brief flight,
the three-stage $26.5 million
m issile, carrying a load of
dummy warheads, was fired
from the USS Tennessee at
11:20 a.m. EST while the giant
submarine was cruising sub
merged east of Cape Canaveral.
Propelled from one o f the
Tennessee’s 24 missile tulws by
a powerful charge of compressed
gas. the first stage o f the
126.000-pound solid-fuel missile
Ignited as planned seconds after
the rocket cleared the ocean
surface. Almost Instantly, the
blg missile began enrtwheeling
through the sky, witnesses said.
MIAMI — Eastern's unions sought Tuesday to tighten the
economic screws on owner Prank Lorenzo by urging
consumers to boycott Eastern and sister airline Continental,
und by raising concerns about safety at strike-bound Eastern.
In another development, Eastern proposed that Its unions be
Included in a creditors committee expected to be formed
Wednesday In the company's bankruptcy case.
The allegations of lax safety and the call for a boycott came
one day after New York developer Donald Trump told Lorenzo
he was no lunger willing to pay >305 million for Eastern’s
shuttle operation.
Trump said the value of the shuttle Unking New York. Boston
and Washington has been undercut by the Eastern strike,
which entered Its 18th day Tuesday.
Mary Jane Barry, president o f the flight attendants union at
Eastern, urged the boycott at a news conference In front of the
Continental ticket counter at Miami International Airport.
"Donald Trump Is changing his mind on the purchase of the
shuttle, and the world Is closing In on America's No. 1 robber
baron. Prank Lorenzo," she said.
Crawford opposes D O T bond bailout
TALLAHASSEE — Senate President Bob Crawford went on
record Tuesday In opposition to the Department of Transporta
tion’s plan to ease Its financial crisis by using bond proceeds
intended to buy right o f way.
"Using the funds from that bond Issue to ball out the
department from Its self-imposed money woes Is bad public
policy. It will further tax the public's confidence In DOT, which
Is already at a historic low," Crawford wrote In a letter to Gov.
Bob Martinez.
The DOT Is suffering a budget crunch o f >675 million
because or mismanagement acknowledged by Transportation
Secretary Kaye Henderson. Local governments and business
Interests fear the resulting road construction cutbacks could
lead to development moratoriums across Plorfda.
The DOT has proposed offsetting the cutbacks by shifting
>68 million next fiscal year from Its current right-of-way
budget to the construction budget. It would dip Into the bond
proceeds to replace the money.
Barry Inman, spokesman for DOT. denied the plan would
amount to a breach or faith.
United Prsss International
PINEV1LLE, N.C. — A zoning board has ordered Jim and
Tammy Paye Bakker to stop broadcasting their television show
from the living room o f their home, apparently sparking their
BUdden desire to relocate to Plorida.
The Bakkers have been broadcasting live from their rented
Plnevllle home — a three-story log cabin — since Jan. 2. but
the Mecklenburg County Zoning Commission has given them
60 days to stop.
The zoning commission, according to a report Tuesday night
on Charlotte television station WBTV, said the Bakkers are In
violation of an ordinance that precludes using a single family
dwelling as a television studio.
1
"They are under an order to vacate the premises and cease
the use It has been put to now," said Commissioner Charles
Weekly. He said the order was issued March 8 and the Bakkers
must stop using the home for the broadcast by May 8.
Last week, thff Bakkers turtied u^’ irvFlorida whe*e. they j
Inspected several..sues. iIncluding the'old OrmOnd Hotel' at . '
Ormond Beach, Fla., and asfiorts Jra|nlng cenjfr
But the hotel n&edsirtxfat'fStS mllllotrWr renovsHontl andthc *
owner of the Lake Helen location asked for an Immediate >2
million toward the >5.0 million purchase price, then called ofT
the deal when Bakker asked for a month to raise the money.
The Bakkers say they are also considering locations in
California.
Commute* discusses minority sot'Mldo
TALLAHASSEE — House committee hearings began Tues
day to revamp Florida's set-aside program for minority-owned •
firms, following an unfavorable audit o f the program and a
Supreme Court ruling striking minority quotas.
Rep. Willie Logan, D-Opa-Locka, chairman o f the Committee
n Small Business and Economic Development, said the high
court ruling In a Richmond. Va„ case will not require that the
Florida program be scuttled.
But It will require the stale to demonstrate there has been
discrimination against any minority group before they are
eligible to participate under the Small and Minority Business
Enterprise Act o f 1985, Logan said.
The law says state agencies must attempt to steer 15 percent
o f their business to firms owned by minorities. "You cannot generally assume a minority was discriminated
against because they s ir a minority," Logan said.
From UnltMl Praia Intamatlonal reports
The dally number Tueedey in the
Floride Lottery CASH 3 geme waa
181.
□ Straight Play riumbers in eiect
order): $230 on a SO-cenl bet, 3300
oust.
□ Box 3 (number* In any order):
S80 lor a 50-cent bet, $130 on $1.
f i Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $30 in any order on a $1
bet.
11 Straight Box 6: $290 In order
drawn, $40 If picked In combinet l o n o n $ 1 b e t .
(uses « iiM )
Wednesday. March 22. 1969
Vol 81, No 181
Published Daily and Sunday, o c t a l
Saturday by The Untord Herald,
Inc.. »#« N. French A v a , laniard.
Fit. urn.
Sec end Class P esleee Paid at Sanlerd.
Florida u r n
PO STM ASTE R . U n d address chances
la THE SAH FO SD H E RALD . P.O.
S a i 1411. Sanlerd. FL M m .
Hama Dally e rr. 1 Months, lit .M i S
Month*. US .Mi Year. 171 M la State
M a lli 1 Mentha SU .M i 4 Mentha.
H t M i Year. I H M
Out or suit Madi Three Mentha UlMi
4 Monthi 244 24 Year S7» M
IMF) II] 2411.
d e s tro y e d
"It went up Just like normal. It
popped out of the water and then
it spiraled around twice and then
It exploded." photographer Bill
Mitchell said by radio telephone
from an observation ship 5,000
yards from the submarine.
"It got about two missile
lengths above the water. It was
like the engine glmbalcd over to
one side and then It made two
quick loops, end over end. It
cartwheeled ... arid then it
exploded.”
An Air Force spokesman,
reading a statement, said the
first stage fired as planned and
that a ‘ ‘ malfunction during
first-sta ge pow ered flig h t*'
caused |t to "veer ofT course."
"It self-destructed after about
four seconds o f flight." he said.
"Exact cause of the malfunction
c a n 't be d eterm in e d un til
telemetry data Is studied."
It was the fourth failure of a
Trident 2 test flight In 20
launches dating back to January
1987 and was especially dlsap-
pointing to the Navy because It
come during the first sea test of
the new weapon system.
T h e 4 4-foot m issiles are
thought to have a maximum
range o f up to 6,900 miles,
d e p e n d in g on h ow m a n y
warheads are carried, and they
are believed to be so accurate
they can deliver an Indepen
dently targetablc nuclear bomb
to wlthln.400 feet of a target.
Critics claim that with such
pinpoint accuracy the Trident 2
could be used to knock out
"hardened" enemy command
posts and missile silos and as
such, It should be viewed as a
"first-strike" offensive weapon.
The missile system has been a
frequent target for protesters at
the Cape Canaveral Air Force
Station since test (lights began
In January 1987.
The launch Tuesday was the
20th test flight of a Trident 2.
built by Lockheed Missiles and
Space Co. o f Sunnyvale. Calif.,
but the first from a submarine.
in
f lig h t
The others were launched from a
g r o u n d p ad a t th e C a p e
Canaveral Air Force Station.
Mitchell said debris from the
blast fell Into the water near the
submarine's location but Navy
officials said the Tennessee was
not damaged. In any case, the
e xp lo sio n crea ted " lo t s o f
p ie c e s " and a "m u shroom
cloud," Mitchell said.
"It was spectacular. It came
out of the water, and made two
quick cartwheels once the thing
ignited and then It self deatructed above the water and
then It fell right back on top of
the sub.”
The Defense Department’s lat
est estimated cost of the Trident
2 program la >51.3 billion,
Including funding for research,
development, procurement of
843 missiles and 11 Ohio-class
submarines.
But the total cost o f the
program Is uncertain because
the Pentagon has not decided on
the final Trident 2 force size.
Police break crack ring State population
center moves north
Bakker broadcast violates zoning law
LOTTBRY
m is s ile
FORT LAUDERDALE - Police
seized the records of an un
licensed accountant Tuesday,
climaxing an Investigation they
said caused (he demise of one of
the largest crack cocaine dis
trib u tio n n etw o rk s In the
southeast.
Investigators from four agen, cles said they have made several
arrests over the past 10 months.
They seized the records of Othcl
Turner, who doesn't have an
accounting degree and Is not
licensed In the state, In an
attempt to determine how prof
itable the drug operation was
and where the proceeds went.
"It's lots easier to get smug
glers than to Identify these
m i d d l e m e n . " s a id F o r t
Lauderdale Police Chief Joe
Gerwens,
So far 18 people have been
arrested for running the elabo
rate Broward County drug
network that smuggled crack in
four states by hiding It In race
cars, then laundered millions ol
dollars In profits by reinvesting
through Turner's accounting
company.
Those arrested due to the
Investigation dubbed "Operation
Brtckhousc” Include Anthony
and Beverly Kelly, who allegedly
made al least >36 million annu
ally through the sale of cocaine,
and Oils "B illy" Palmer, who
was picked up two weeks ago
while carrying $75,000 in cash
nnd a pound of marijuana.
The group became acquainted
through the car racing circuit
and became heads of two o f the
biggest cocaine supply networks
In the county, said Lonnie Coo
per, regional director or the
Florida Department of Law En
forcement.
"T h e y thrive o ff o f each
other's organizations and they
feed ofT of people's misery." he
said. " I f you had asked me four
years ago. I'd tell you they were
street urchins. But they moved
right up and now they are a
worthwhile target."
Investigators said they Initially
tried to break the operation by
getting information from street
pushers.
engine leak fouhd
U Z W M M u International
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA
la assessing the Impact of a
small leak in one of the engines
used by the shuttle Discovery
during launch March 13 but
officials said Tuesday they were
optimistic Atlantis will make It
off the pad on time next month.
Atlantis, being readied for
launch April 28 on n showcase
flight to send the >530 million
Magellan Venus radar mapper
on Its way, was scheduled to Inh a u le d fro m th e V e h ic le
Assembly Building to launch
pad 39B overnight for final
preparations.
Discovery, meanwhile, which
landed Saturday m Edwards Air
Force Base, Calif., to close mil a
successful five-day mission, Is
scheduled to be flown back to
the Kennedy Space Center Fri
day atop a 747 Jumbo Jet for
work to ready it for launch again
In August.
N A S A o ffic ia ls said lute
Tuesday that post-lundlng In
spections revealed a small leak
In the cooling system of main
engine No. 1's com bustion
chamber.
"Initial Indications are that. In
one localized area, the layers of
nickel and capper from which
the combustion chamber Is fab
ricated have begun to separate,"
the space agency said In a
statement.
"T o thoroughly assess the
nature and origin of the leak, the
engine will be removed from
Discovery after It has been
returned to KSC and taken to the
manufacturer for disassembly,
detailed Inspection and evalua
tion."
Each main engine's coipbustlon chamber, where oxygen and
hydrogen bunt at temperatures
u! 6,000 degrees, is cooled by
su p ercold liq u id h yd rogen
rocket fuel that is routed
through a liner. Pressure Inside
the combustion chamber during
engine o|>enitlan reaches 3.000
pounds per square Inch at full
jHiwcr.
United Prase International
G A IN E S V IL L E - A fte r
drifting steadily toward the
south (or a century and a half,
Florida's population center
has shifted sharply In the
opposite direction this decade,
a University o f Florida re
searcher says.
" A t -present, the state
'centroid' Is located In central
Polk County, about four miles
east of the small town of
Homeland," says Scott Cody
o f the university's Bureau of
Economic and Business Re
search. The "centroid Is the
point where the state would
balance If each resident had
an equal weight. For example.
If on a cardboard map of
Florida an Identical weight
was placed at the location
where each person lives, the
population centroid would be
th e p o in t at w h ic h the
w e ig h te d m ap b alan ced
perfectly on the point of a
pencil."
In 1830, when the U.S.
Census counted 34,730 state
residents, Florida's popula
tion center was In Jefferson
County In the extreme north.
"In the first half of the 19th
c e n tu r y F lo r id a , dem o*
graphically speaking, was the
panhandle." Cody says. "It
had 70 percent o f the state’s
population In 1830, but that
p ro p o rtio n has d eclin ed
steadly since then, reaching
7.5 percent In 1980.
"Mirroring the panhandle's
decline has been the Increase
In south Florida’s population.
In 1830, less than 2 percent of
the population — about 500
people — lived south of Lake
Okeechobee. By 1980, south
Florida’s population had In
creased to almost 3.8 million,
or more than 36 percent of
the state's total.
"T o put It In perspective, for
every person living In the
panhandle In 1830 there are
now 83. but for every person
living In the peninsula In
1830 there are now 1.079."
From 1830 on, "Florida's
p o p u l a t i o n , lik e the
S u w an n ee R iv e r, flow ed
steadily toward the south and
east." Cody says.
In 1980, that 160-yeor drift
stopped.
"Since the beginning of this
d e c a d e , th e p o p u la tio n
centroid has moved toward
the north — the first time In
state history that population
movement was not toward the
south and the east." he says.
Cody, who reported the
findings In a leaflet entitled,
"Florida's shifting population
center. 1830-1980." says the
shift la explained primarily by
the rapid population growth
on b o th c o a s t s o f th e
peninsula.
"Originally, the high popu
lation concentration in the
panhandle pulled the center
far to the west," he says.
"N o w , 92 percent or the
p o p u la tio n U vea In the
peninsula, and the movement
o r the population Tbehter^ Is
controlled by that.
"T h e la tk o f rooti) for
expansion In Dade, Steward
and Palm Beach counties may
also be a factor In the recent
northward m ovem ent," he
says. "Growth has shifted to a
band of large but less densely
populated counties In the
center of the state, running
from Hillsborough through
Orange and up to Voluala
County. Faster growth In this
cen tra l area and slow er
growth In the Dade-Broward
area would pull the popula
tion center to the north."
The ‘80s trend la likely to
continue. Cody says.
"Although movements In
Florida's population centroid
are not likely to be as large In
the future aa they were In the
past, the centroid will proba
bly continue to drift slowly
northward in future years,
and perhaps even turn a bit
toward the west," he says.
Cody's study Is baaed on
data from the U.S. Census
Bureau.
TH E W EATH ER
rrrrrrv r*
*
EX TEN D ED O U TLO O K
) KM
r
Today...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance o f showers or
thunderstorms this afternoon.
High temperature near 80.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with
chances o f rain continuing at 40
percent. Low temperature In the
low 60s.
Tomorrow...Cloudy and a little
cooler with chances o f rain
Increasing to 70 percent. High
temperature In the upper 70s.
Extended forecast...Becoming
fair Friday then partly cloudy
with chance of showers Satur
day and Sunday. Low near 60
and high In Use low to mid 80s.
it
THURSDAY
Cloudy 82-66
Cry*tvtaw
IS $|
Daytona teach
Fan Lauderdale
FertM yeri
Gainesville
JacSton, ilia
Kay West
Miami
Orlande
Penaacala
Saratata tredenton
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vera Beech
Was! Palm Beach
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21
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47
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SATURDAY
Sunny 84*66
SUNDAY
PtyCldy 76*66
T ID E S
M OON PHASES
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Mitt. 4:30
u in., 1.50 p.in.; MuJ. 10.30 a.m..
Msr 30
11:25 p.tn. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 7:56 u.ni.. 8:13
ill.: lows. 1:43a.m.. 1:54 p.m.;
ew Sm yrna Beach: highs.
FIRST
HOI a in.. H: 1H jun.: lows. 1:48
April 12 a.m . 1:59 p.m.
last
0
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NBW
April 6
M IAM I tUPIt - F tor Via 14 hour tampara
tu rn and rakniall al 1 Am. E ST Wednesday
City
HI La
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FRIDAY
PtyCldy 83*64
€
■ E A C N C O N D IT IO N S
Daytona Beach: Waves art- 1
loot and aeml‘gkissy. Currrtil K
lo the north with a water
temperature ol 65 degrees. New
Smyrna Bcachi Waves are I to
l h Irrt and Mriiit-glasiy. Current
Is lo the ninth, with a water
temperature ot 66 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 17.
it
F
R
B O A T IN Q
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...Wind variable mostly
south 5 lo 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft
tiuv and inland wulers a light
chop. Wind and M-as higher near
scattered showers und thun
derstorms mainly north part. A
lew si lowers and Ihundermlunus
south |Mri
Tonight and Thursday...Wind
cast to southeast 10 to 15 kt».
NONDAV
tunny 61*67
STATISTICS
The high temperature In San
ford Monday was 85 degrees and
the overnight low was 61 as
reported by the University ol
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Wednesday totalled 0.03 Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 73 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was 64.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
! Tuesday's Ugh. •**#p**•-#*■■.86
Barometric pressure..30.05
Cl Relative humidity.....79 pet
□ W in d s •tt«i4tM«t South. 14 mph
D Rainfall •Mlii4Mtl444»44»i40.00 in.
□Today's sunset......6:38 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise.....6:20
City A H n c i l t
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Anchor*9* PC
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Billing* pc
Birmingham cy
Blamarckcy
Baatonay
Buffalo ty
Chur lotto N.C. cy
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CtouaianSay
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�Santord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 22, 1989 — 3*
C o u n ty
Gas station robbery reported
WINTER PARK — Seminole County sheriffs deputies arc
Investigating a 4:20 a.m. today robbery of the Flna Station at
1499Semoran Blvd.. rural Winter Park.
The robber who got away with $70, entered the store,
covered hl9 face. Jumped over a counter and ordered the clerk
to open the cash register. The robber threw the clerk to the
floor and told her not to move. She told deputies she fell an
object pressed to her hack. The robber took the cash and fled.
Man arrested on DUI charge
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving
under the Intiuencc In Seminole County:
•Jason Ray Flack. 36. of 533 Highland St„ Altamonte
Springs. Was arrested at 12:44 a.m. today after his car was
clocked traveling 47 mph In a 30 mph zone on Palm Springs
Drive. Altamonte Springs.
Accused thieves found in transient camp
FERN PARK — Acting on a hunch that transients were
responsible for several recent brcak-lns and thefts In the
Casselberry area In the past month. Seminole County sheriffs
deputies searched woods off Lake of the Woods Boulevard.
Fem Park, and awakenend three suspects sleeping In a camp.
The camp was stocked with some goods that were
determined to be stolen and one man was wearing stolen
pants. Investigator Tom Artlngstall reported. One Juvenile
cooperated with Investigators and was not arrested. A
17-yenr-old boy and Jeffrey Melwood Berry, 20, of no address,
were arrested by sheriffs deputies In connection with the theft
o f a washer control device from an apartment complex laundry
room In rural Casselberry. Casselberry police charged Berry
with burglary and petty theft In connection with the theft of
Items from Quality Marine Supply, State Road 436. Charges
arc pending against the 17-year-old In that case. Both he and
Berry were charged with grand theft and burglary by sheriffs
deputies. Artlngstall said a 24-year-old man Is being sought In
the case.
The arrests were made at about noon Tuesday.
Tw o arrested after cocaine sale
SANFORD — Two men allegedly Involved In the sale of $20
worth o f crack cocaine to an undercover City County
Investigative Bureau agent outside Tony's Bar on 13th Street.
Sanford, were arrested there at about 11 p.m. Tuesday.
Edward Lcnard Blake, 32. o f 46 Castle Brewer Court; and
Richard Benard Frederick, 27. of 52 Castle Brewer Court,
Sanford, are charged with sale of cocaine and possession of
cocaine with intent to distribute.
Agents reported Frederick go the cocaine he sold to the agent
from Blake at the scene. When Blake was searched, agents
reported finding a match box containing 31. large pieces of
crack cocaine and the $20 bill the agent used to pay for the
cocaine he bought.
Husband, wife jailed after fight
SANFORD — A husband and wife reportedly Involved In a
domestic fight, who were both allegedly cursing loudly when
Sanford police were on the scene, have been charged with
battery and disorderly conduct.
Police said Tlnlshwa Thompson. 29. o f 9 Lake Jenny
Apartments, suffered cuts to her arms. Her husband. Curtis
Lee Thompson. 29. of the same address, alleged she hit him In
the face several times. Both were urrcsled at home at about 11
p.m. Bond Is $500 each.
ja il
in m a te
B y SUSANLODEN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — A Seminole County Jail Inmate
died from apparent natural causes this morning In
Sanford.
.Calvin A. Copeland. 34. of 2315 Summerlan
Ave.. Sanford, who was Jailed on charges of sale
and possession of cocaine, apparently suffered a
heart attack, authorities said. Capt. Roy Hughey
said the cause of death will be confirmed In an
autopsy.
Copeland, Hughey said, complained he was 111at
about 1:45 a.m. today at the Jail. He was
examined by a Jail nurse ntid returned to his cell
at 1:55 a.m.
By 2:08 a.m. he complained again. At 2.-10 a.m.
a Jail guard began CPR on Copeland and county
fire department rescue workers were called In.
Copeland was transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford, at 2:31 a.m. He was
pronounced dead at the hospital at 2:58 a.m.
ilughcy said there Is no Indication of foul play.
N A SA chief Fletcher resigns
United Prasa International
WASHINGTON - NASA Adm lnlstralor James Fletcher,
called back to guide the space
agency in the wake of the 1986
Challenger disaster, submitted
his resignation Tuesday, ef
fective Aprils.
In a letter to President Bush,
Fletcher said that with the re
sumption o f shuttle flights last
year, the time has come for him
to move on.
"It has been a pleasure to
serve you. both In your capacity
as vice president and In recent
weeks as president," Fletcher
wrote. "I look forward to an
eminently successful Bush pre
sidency.”
A NASA statement said the
resignation Is effective April 8.
and Deputy Administrator Dale
Myers will run the agency until
Bush names a replacement far
Fletcher. Possibly In the running
for the Job are former Apollo
astronaut and former Eastern
Airlines President Frank Borman
and J.R. Thompson, director of
the Marshall Space Flight Center
In Huntsville, Ala.
Fletcher, who led the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration from 1971 to 1977,
was called In by President
Reagan to take over the agency
a f t e r the J a n . 28, 1986,
C h allen ger disaster, which
grounded the manned space
program.
During Fletcher's latest tenure
In olllcc. NASA got money for a
n ew s h u t t l e to r e p l a c e
Challenger, completed a major
management overhaul, kept the
embattled space station alive
and won congressional approval
for an advanced solid-fuel rocket
booster less susceptible to failure
than current models.
F letch er becam e N A S A ' s
fourth administrator April 27,
1971. after serving as president
of the University of Utah for
eight years. He left NASA the
first time May 1. 1977.
During his first term. Fletcher
p resid ed o v e r the c ritic a l
formative years of the shuttle
program.
Democratic power broker joins GOP
United Brass International
PANAM A CITY - Former
state Sen. Dempsey Barron, a
long-time power broker In the
Florida Democratic party, said
Tuesday he was switching his
allegiance to the Republican
party.
Barron, who served In the
Legislature for 32 years before
his defeat last fall by Fort Walton
Beach attorney Vince Bruner,
made his announcement during
a GOP recruiting drive In the
Florida Panhandle, a Barron
stronghold for years.
GOP officials collected Demo
cratic voter registration cards In
A rs o n c ite d
in S a n fo rd
ap a rtm e n t fire
d ie s
p u b l i c a n P a r t y h ad t he
Eisenhowers, the Bushes and
the Reagans," Barron said.
a w icker basket. T h ey an
nounced they had 518 party
switchers from Bay. Jackson.
Washington and Holmes coun
ties. traditional Democratic
strongholds.
i
"1 have come here today for
the purpose of announcing that
from this day forward, I will
register In the party that speaks
the philosophy that I have
spoken since I have been In the
Florida Legislature,” Barron
said.
"You are not ever going to
have the people of this state or
the nation represented by the
McGoverns, the Mondalea and
the Dukakises. We In the Re
Gov. Bob Martinez, stale GOP
Chairman Van Poole, Secretary
of State Jim Smith and several
other Republican powerbrokers
began their one-day registration
drive in Okaloosa County, where
76 Democrats switched to the
OOP.
Among those signing GOP
party cards were Okaloosa
County Sheriff Larry Gilbert.
Court Clerk Buddy Bracken.
County Commissioner Ferrln
Campbell and Laurel Hill Mayor
Gene Clary.
By LAURA L, SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer__________
SANFORD - Sanford
Fire Department Is In
vesllgatlng an arson Inci
d e n t i n v o l v i n g II v r
R idgew ood Avenu e
apartments Inst night.
Four units of the Sanford
Fire Department responded
to a fire at 2580 Ridgewood
Ave. at 10:45 p.m. The fire
was In apartments. 119.
120, 123. 124 and 224.
firefighters report.
Fire and heat damage
was contained mostly to
apartments 120 and 224,
though all were dnmuged
by smoke.
T h e f i r e was e x t i n
guished within 20 minutes.
The arson Is under in
vestigation hy the Sanford
Fire Department and fire
marshal, and the Sanford
Police Deportment.
Continental says
business as usual
U n ite d P r a s » In te rn a tio n a l
HOUSTON — Continental
Airlines reported "a handful" (>f
flight delays Tuesday, the set'*
and day of a strike hy Right
attendants, and airline officials
said they do not expect mofc
workers tojoln the walkout.
The Union of Flight Atten
dants declined to reveal the size
of their membership or suy how
many were taking part In the
strike.
But Continental said the union
represents only about 5 percent
of Us 6.500 night attendants,
and only about 50 did not report
for work after the strike begun
Monday.
"No Rights have been can
celed." Continental spokesman
David Messing said Tucsduy.
"There have been only a handful
of Inconsequential delays."
W E C H A L L E N G E YO U TO FIND A B E T T E R H O M E E Q U IT Y D E A L!
Tw o more charged in arson
CASSELBERRY, — Seminole County sheriffs deputies who
charged Randy A. Brass, 28. with arson following a Ore Friday
at me house of Tils estranged wife, Tucsddy arrested two
companions of Brass on charges of first degree arson and
criminal mischief.
A Casselberry fire Inspector ruled the fires set both Inside
and outside the house at 510 Invanhoe Way, to be arson.
Clothing the suspects reportedly believed belonged to Brass'
wife's boyfriend was bufned and the den of the house set afire.
Arrested In the case Tuesday were David Brenner Coleman.
28. and Steven R. McComack. 23. both of 1174-B Plaza Del Sol,
MarbeyeClub, Casselberry.
CLOSING COSTS
AND ALL FEES'
EMERQENCY CALLS
TUESDAY
• 6 :4 3 a.m . - 418
Grandview Ave., medical call,
woman. 77. transported.
• 7:34 a.m. — 611 Park
Ave., emergency, electrical
dryer malfunctioned, no fire.
•9:42 a.m. — north-south
runway on airport sector,
aircraft landing accident,
landing gear of Cessna 152
collapsed, pilot not Injured.
• 10:50 a.m. — 1 Higgins
Terrace, medical call. Infant,
7 months, transported to
Central Florida Rrglonal Hos
pital.
• 12:29 p.m. — 511 Pine
Ave., medical call, woman.
72. transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
• 12:45 p.m. - 3000 block
of Mcllonville Avenue south of
airport, smoke scare.
• 4 p.m. — 10th Street and
Palmetto Avenue, false alarm.
• 7:13 p.m. - 2413
Grandview Ave.. trauma, boy.
3. transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital by
private vehicle,
• 7 :2 9 p .m . - 827
Escambia Ave.. trauma, man,
70. transported.
• 8:38 p.m. — 13th Street
and French Avenue, trauma;
woman. 20, transported to
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital; not transported were
woman, 34, and man. age
unknown.
• 8:54 p.m. — 15th Street
and French Avenue, trauma,
man. 21. transported by
private vehicle.
• 9:36 p.m. — 160 Country
Club Circle, trauma; not
transported etc woman. 70.
and woman, 39.
• 1 0:45 p .m . - 2 5 8 0
Ridgewood Ave. Apts. *120.
123. 124. 224. 119. araon.
heat and smoke damage to
units.
• 11:46 p.m. - 1102 W.
10th S t., m e d ic a l c a ll,
woman, 39. transported to
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
fflH E E
WEDNESDAY
• 12:37 a.m. — 6th Street
und Palmetto Avenue, false
alarm.
• 5:42 a.m. — 47 Lake
Monroe Terrace, trauma,
woman. 19,not transported.
• 6:15 a.m. — 6th Street
b e t w e e n P a lm e t t o und
M agn olia Aven u es, dead
body.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. - The
failure of a Trident 2 missile test
Tuesday led to new demands
from peace activists that nuclear
weapons be abandoned und the
money spent on children, the
poor and the homeless.
A Trident 2 mtssJc somersaullrd and exploded In a hrrball
just four seconds after launch
Iron) a Trident submarine off
Florida, a major (allure for the
first sea lest of the Navy'us
deadliest weapon system.
The trst came as members of
Witness for Disarmament con
tinued their ninth annual Holy
Week man-h from New Haven to
Elect fir Ek»al Division In Groton,
where the giant ballistic missile
Unrig Trident submarines are
built.
The failure of the Trident 2
missile. Hannan said, would
help bring attention to the
Christian group's cause of fun*
nellng money used for weapons
to social causes.
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4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wsdnetdey, March 32, 1MB
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Sanford H e ra ld
kitsch comes to paradise
lu m w M i
3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 407-322 2611 at 831^9993
'’‘MTKPiftij?fr1'
■•’'i •' ■'.'icir >rr<Warm o. Darla, PeMttMt
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Z$T9LSLiiHBdh5Brlslllffl
Horre Dellvety: 3 Months. *19.50: 6 Months. *39.00.
Year. 078.00. In State Mal>: 3 Month*. *33.50; S
Months. *49.00; Year. *96.00. Out Of State Mall: 3
Months *31.84: 6 Months *40.50; Year *78.00.
E D IT O R IA L S
Racism as seen by Rome
Virtually everywhere the Vatican looked on
the face of the globe. It found racism. In Its
attention the institutional racism found in the
constitution and laws of South Africa, as well
as anti-Semitism cloaked as urtl-ZUmlsm.
Both deserve the Vatican’s denunciation
because each to Its own w ay provides the
underpinning for soda), political and econom
ic injustice.
"T he Church and Racism” acknowledges
failure by church leaden and Its members
. over the y ean to stand up agaim t racism as
well as they should. It also emphasised the
church's record o f opposition to discrimina
tion.
Regardless of one’s interpretation o f the
church’s history a s It pertains to racism and
discrimination throughout hlrtory. the im
portant thing today is that the.Vatican has
forms of
spoken out. I
mate*
racism. The report,
rial for Catholics and
jjH }
In Ita comments 1
la that th e
perhaps the most
oftfaclat .■
situation "carries wttnm it
which %
reflexes on the port of the
which i
would be as unacceptable ka'
b o tfly ’ >
they are victim tod
the object
be surprised If th qr.
.
of racial hatred.
■- » •
Referring to wwaUktf anti-Zionism, the
Vatican report again was quite perceptive.
The rising anti-Semitism in many p an s o f the
world has sometimes been traced to reactions
to Israeli policies against the Palestinians.
But. said the Vatican report. antt-Zionism
"serves as a screen for antl-SeaUttaa. feeding
on it and leading to It." The distinction Is
worth noting, and la all too often Ignored by
KOELS. Hawaii — Once the headquarter* or a
thriving ranching and farming operation, this
community on the Hawaiian island o f Lanai is a
ghost town today,
Soli standing are only three of the town’s
original structures — the headquarter* building
o f the Koele Co.: a house that provides shelter to
a pair o f a g in g c o w b o y s; a n d a ch urch
sw M rsn U y relocated to the front lawn of a hotel
now under construction.
Both the relocation and the construction are
the work of the Castle & Cook Co., which owns
96 percent of the-14 l*square-mile Island and for
much of this century has devoted its Lanai
holdings almost exclusively to agriculture.
With 14,000 acres planted In pineapple and an
annual harvest that accounts for one-fifth of the
crop’s global, production. Castle & Cook boasts
that the Island Is "th e world’s premier pineapple
plantation."
. Now. however, that is changing. Scheduled to
hie completed next year are the 102-room Lodge
at Koele on the cool upland slopes at the center
o f the island and the 250-room Manele Bay Hotel
on a bluff overlooking one o f Haw aii's most
spectacularly beautiful but least visited beaches.
Those hotels w ill drastically change the
character o f a bucolic Island that never has had
phony luaus, ersatz hula dances, fast food
restaurants, sidewalk Jewelry peddlers and other
m anifestations o f . "c iviliza tio n ” that have
overwhelmed portions of other Hawaiian islands.
At the center of the controversy over the future
o f tourism in the
state Is hotel devel
o p e r C h r is to p h e r
Hemmeter, Hawaii's
a n s w e r to D on ald
Trump. Like Trump.
H e m m e t e r Is a
m a s t e r oT c o m
pensating for tastelessness with
g a u d l n e s s . Li ke
Trump, he Is making
money almost faster
than he can count it.
' Hemmeter’s *350
C h e la making
million Westln Kauai
money almost
has an immense re
a*
fast aa he
fle c tin g pool that
can spend It J
covers more than two
a c re a an d h o u se s
seven life-size marble
horses constantly bathed by a 60-foot-high
geyser o f water spewed from a 54-ton fountain.
JA C K ANDERSON
TH9 PR&ID9NT VMNlfeD
Tb SP6ND MPR9 MPNeY oN
RDUCATiON,etWlfePNIWNTAL
P R p ftc n O N .T H e DRU6 VWR
AND Social PROGRAMS
WITHOUT RAISING TAXeS.
WITH THAT, nteoRNie
IN TO LAMP JUST
LAUGHeDsND
LAUQH6D...
Keep S E C in the. field
The Securities and Exchange Commission
is supposed to protect investors against fraud
by the professional money managers atop
advise them. But the SEC, understaffed and
underfunded, has been giving only cursory
overnight to the 14,400 individual investment
advisers and linns registered with federal
authorities.
j
To "solve" that problem, the SEC now
proposes simply to give up registering
Investment advisers with fewer than 50
clients and leas than $10 million of assets
under management, leaving the task' of
regulating them to the states. That’s a bad
Idea.
The SEC may be right that U is Inefficient to
subject small investment adviser* to two
different sets of rules and regulators, state
and federal. But that argues for better
coordination between state and federal ef
forts, not for the SEC to abandon the field
altogether.
L E T T E R S T O T H E E D ITO R
Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters must
be signed and Include a mailing address and
daytime telephone number. Letter* should be on a
single subject and be a s brief a s possible. Letters
ore subject to editing.
•rf
*v
-• - -
Berry's World
E A S TE R N AIRL
iM k S k N ;
"Mr. Lorento saved * Haw bucks by wing
same signs he used tor Continentii.'"
The hotel on the island of Kauai also has a
•2.5 million collection o f Oriental and Pacific art.
five Jacuzzis, dozens of Clydesdale-drawn car
riages. sw anhs of live swans and artificial
islands being stocked with cranes, gazelles,
wallabies, kangaroos, zebras and llamas.
But Hemmetef’s most extravagant project Is
the newly opened *360 million Hyatt Regency
Walkoloa, which modestly describes Itself as
both the moat expensive hotel ever built and
"the most spectacular resort on Earth."
Standing atop a lava bed on the Island of
Hawaii, that hotel has eight restaurants. 11
lounges, 20 m assage rooms, 27 live pink
flamingos and 1,640 transplanted palm trees.
Q u ests are ferried aro u n d the resort in
mechanically propelled bdfata or on a monorail
.train.
*
Tourists willing to pay the fees can sign up for
a safari to hunt wild boar an the slopes of Mauna
Kea, a helicopter visit to the windswept mouth of
the active KUauea volcano or a romp in the water
with the hotel’s eight dolphins.
Meanwhile, an Australian firm, Qtntex Ltd.,
has paid almost *5 8 million for control o f the
Sheraton Mirage Princevtlle Hotel and a sur
rounding 7,000 acre resort on the north shore of
the Island of Kauai.
GEORGE
F. W ILL
Turmoil in the party apparatus
W A SH IN G T O N - W .H . Auden sold he could
never be friend* with anyone who liked his
steak well done. There is something refreshing
about that, a straightforward prejudice pres
ented straightforwardly, not all dolled up aa a
philosophic principle. Perhaps we should
regard politics that w ay in this especially
depressing period.
W e are 10 weeks into a new Congress that
spent its first weeks in a cowardly minuet
concerning a pay raise It seemed to deserve
until the Senate spent additional weeks
tracking down the swizzle sticks In John
Tow er's past and improvising rules o f virtue
for people imprudent enough to contemplate
government service outside the safe haven of
the leglslauve branch.
Now comes a fresh excuse for not focusing
on Important public business, such as a
belleveable bu dget Speaker Jim W right is
about to become the subject o f another
sem inar on "ethics " Wright Is certainly no
subscriber to exacting standards or propriety,
but what m ay be coming his way in the way of
chastisem ent will be yet another episode In a
Ut-for-ut process o f paybacks.
John Tower paid s price for the nature o f last
autum n’s Bush campaign. (W hen you are
deploring the trashing o f Tower, remember the
mud huned at Dukakis concerning his alleged
psychiatric problems.) Dukakis suffered for the
Democrats’ treatment or Robert Bork.
Posturing In Washington about peripheral
matters (peripheral, that la. Ufgreat questions
o f governance) is bringing on a bitterness that
should not be confused with seriousness.
There Is at work-in Washington a political law
o f Inverse proportionality: The anger invested
In disputes today is Inversely related to the
real differences between the disputants.
For example. In the coming argument about
the budget there will be sound and fury
signifying unwillingness to allow the slight
differences between the two sides to seem
slight. The fix is in. Both sides are collaborat
ing tn sufficient frauds to facilitate a third year
o f violation o f the Qrtm m -Rudm an deficitreduction "la w ,"
The mock debate about the budget will be
an exam ple o f what Freud called "th e
narcissism of small differences." the exaggera
tion of small differences to give a little dispute
the appearance of moral gravity. But there was
acrimony when ihbse specialists In that, the
Democrats, gathered recently In Philadelphia.
The occasion was a meeting of the Demo
cratic Leadership Council. It Is one of those
political organisations the title of which
advertises what the group aspires to but has
not attained. The D LC is not to be confused
Is * redoubr o f "m oderates" V g . '
Virginia Sen. Chuck Robb) who met last week
to get out o f their system their usual
argument: W e should win by expanding our
appeal to the middle class, not by deepening
o u r appeal to our
b a s e a m o n g th e
lo w e r ord e rs. T h e
D LC was visited In
Philadelphia by the
ambulance chaser of
the Western world,
Jesse Jackson, fresh
f r o m the c l a s s
s t r u g g l e , a s t in t
walking the Eastern
Airline picket line.
In P h ila d e lp h ia ,
Ron Brown, the black
man recently elected
party chairman, said
th e p r e d i c t a b l e
IWright Is
t h in g s a b o u t a ll
certainly no
D e m o c ra ts p u llin g
subscriber to
together. But then he
exacting
d id w h a t o n l y
standard* of
pessimists predicted:
propriety g|
He waflled about at
tending. aa he has
promised to do, the
democratic unity dinner In Chicago five days
before the April 4 mayoral election.
Richard Daley, who la white, recently won
the Democratic nomination, beating Mayor
Gene Sawyer, who Is black. Jesse Jackson is
backing the Independent candidacy of a black
alderman, Tim Evans, against the nominee of
his. Jackson 's, party. The appropriately
named Qua Savage, a rabble-rousing black
congressman from Chicago, says that “ when
Ron Brown brings his Oreo-you-know-what
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 Into
Chicago.
The Washington Post delicately describes
Savage as "outspoken.” National Democrat*,
their morallsm depleted by the Tower cruaade.
have no wards of censure for Savage.
At least national R epu blican s reacted
strongly against the odious right-winger who.
running as a Republican, won a Louisiana
state legislative seal. |When asked about his
statement questioning whether the Holocaust
occurred, David Duke "explained" thusly: "I
believe there arc certainly, atrocities In the
w ar.") And Republican leaders tn Arizona are
fighting the hijacking of their party by lunatics
who have made the party ottinally declare that
the United Stales Is " a Christian nation" and
" a republic based upon the absolute laws of
the Bible, not of democracy."
Arizona poll Uc* is not the narcissism of
small differences, but It Is symptomllc o f the
political temper of the lime, heat without
seriousness.
Arrest of Mexican
boss spells trouble
W A SH IN G TO N - The recent arrest o f the
powerful godfather o f Mexico's oil worker’s
union may lead to unprecedented violence
against the new government o f President
Carlos Salinas de Gortari and anyone who
tries to clean up the corrupt union.
Salinas put Joaquin Hernandez Galicia
behind bars in January far murder and
weapons charges. No other single act could
have persuaded Mexlcao and Washington,
D .C ., that Salin a* w an ts to tackle his
country’s endemic corruption.
Hernandez,- known as " L a Q uln a" (Little
Joaquin), has made Mexican presidents
tremble since he first
took o v e r the
200.000-member oil
w o r k e r s u n io n ' in
1962. Salinas' pre?
deceaser* feared that
l any move against the
p o p u la r L a Q u in a
would result In sabo
tage of oil wells, or at
least a strike that
could further cripple
the already troubled
Mexican economy.
W e con du cted a
three-year investiga
tion of La Quina and
f D els Madrid
It is c le a r th a t
began to
S a lin a s w ill n eed
notice that
n erves o f steel to
critics of La
keep La Quina
Quinakept
behind bars. The last
dying J
president, o f Mexico.
Miguel de la Madrid,
started out with the
best intentions, too.
But after two years o f trying to clean up La
Qulna's union, de la Madrid gave up.
De la Madrid w as elected In 1982 on
promises o f "m oral renovation." La Quina
did the new president a favor by throwing
him a sacrificial la m b . Hector G arcia
Hernandez, an aide to the union leader.
Garcia was charged with stealing millions of
dollars from the union, and decided he didn't
want to be the fall guy. He fled to Texas, but
armed thugs hauled him back to La Qulna's
house in Mexico, from which he was whisked
Into a Mexico City prison.
Garcia turned the tables, blaming La Quina
for skimming money from the union. Garcia
also wrote to President de la Madrid claiming
that La Quina had resorted to assassination
to retain control o f the union.
While La Quina w as letting Garcia take the
fail, he w as biwy shoring up his power base.
De la Madrid began to notice that critics o f La
Quina kept dying. One. Oscar Torres Pancardo. w as lolled In 1963 when a truck
crossed the road and struck the car In which
he w as riding The driver o f Torres' car was
shot to death during the bizarre Incident.
A few weeks after the car accident, the
leader of one union local w as forced out of his
post at gunpoint by 50 of La Qulna's thugs.
The local leader had been an outspoken critic
of La Quina and his buddies.
In November 1983, three people who were
distributing antl-La Quina pamphlets were
dragged Into the office of a local union leader,
robbed and threatened with death by "c a r
accident."
In the spring o f 1964. three union members
were allied In Salamanca during a power
struggle between pro- and anti-La Quina
factions.
Finally, on May 31, 1984, the chief media
critic of La Quina was murdered. Manuel
Bucndia. one o f Mexico's beat-known Journal
ists w h o had been dubbed the "J a c k
A n d e r s o n o f M e x i c o , " w a s e x p e r t ly
assassinated by a lone gunman near hts office
tn Mexico City.
De la Madrid threw In the towel. He flew to
La Qulna’s hometown and made a speech,
praising the union for making the oil Industry
r‘a model of honesty." La Quota began calling
de la Madrid "o u r good friend." and the
violence ended.
Salinas was well aware of that history
before be arrested La Quina. and he knows It
will lake more than ju stk r to make the
charges against La Qulrta stick.
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida -
Fires
F IN A N C I A L
Continued from Page 1A
Stocks open higher
U n lts d P ra se In te rn a tio n a l
NEW YORK — Prices opened slightly higher
Wednesday In moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange Issues ac Investors digested
an uncxpcctly favorable report on the
economy.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
rose 3.75 Tuesday, was up 0.36 to 2266.61
shortly after the market opened.
Advances edged declines 336-317 among the
1.110 issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 7,401.000 shares.
In economic news, the Coipmcrcc Depart
ment said new orders for durable goods posted
their second consecutive monthly decline In
February, rather than rising as expected.
It was the first back-to-back monthly decline
since the spring of 1986. when declines
occurred over four consecutive months, the
department said.
The market rallied at the opening on news
that inflation at the consumer level rose 0.4
percent In February.
Dollar opens lower
occurred over four consecutive
months, according to the de
partment's Census Bureau.
Market expectations hod
been for a 0.6 percent rise In
durable goods orders and
traders in New York said the
sharp drop took many by
surprise.
U n ite d P ra s s In te rn a tio n a l
The dollar was lower Wed
nesday in early New York
trading against key foreign
currencies follow in g a
largcr-thnn-expcctcd drop in
durable goods orders Tor Feb
ruary. Gold eased slightly.
The Commerce Dcapartment reported new orders for
big-tlckct durable goods fell a
seasonally adjusted 3.6 per
cent In February from a re
vised 2.9 percent decline In
the preceding month.
January durable orders had
originally been reported to
have declined 2.7 percent.
It was the first back-to-back
monthly decline since the
spring of 1986, when declines
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2263.39 o(T2.B6
20 Trans 1032.50 ofT 1.62
15 Utils 182.02 olTO.29
65 Stock 858.86off 1.20
Local Interest
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK IUPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Wednesday:
Gold
London
Previous close 393.00 ofT3.00
Morning fixing 393.40 up 0.40
Paris 393.74 o(T 1.47
Hong Kong 393.15 up 3.725
New York
Comcx spot gold open 393.80
olTO.90
Comcx spot silver open 6.051
olTO.013
(London m orning fixing
change is based on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
These quotations provided
by members of the National
Association of Securities
Dealers an* representative
lnter*dealer prices as of
m ld-mornlng today. Interd e a le r m arkets ch a nge
throughout tlte day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
American Pioneer 3
Barnett Bank
32M.
21 W
First Unton
FP&L
2914
Fla. Progress
33%
HCA
49
Hughes Supply 18%
Morrison's
24%
54%
NCR Corp.
Plesscy
43
Scotty's
i 1%
Southeast Bank
23%
SunTrust
20%
Walt Disney
76%
Westlnghouse
52%
Brunswick
17%
9%
HBJ
Fla. National
23%
Winn-Dixie
44%
Emerson.......... .29%
Ask
3%
32%
21%
29%
33%
49%
18%
25%
54%
45
11%
24
21
76%
52%
17%
9%
23%
45%
30%
Judge□Continued from Page 1A
Jeff Decn, assistant slate at
torney, said holding the girl In a
center for adults is a violation of
state law.
However. HRS attorney Jim
Sawyer d Isagrecd.
Sawyer also said the agency
has not complied with wood's
order because It has run out of
money and it Is not possible to
find a psychiatric hospital bed
fqr, the girl that-Is within the
crisis unit to'lef
the JudgiLthat the girl Is the only
JuvcriuE.thcrc and that her
condition has worsened since
she was admitted because other
residents of the center taunt and
proposition her.
Judge Wood said officials at
W e s t L a k e H o s p i t a l In
D EA TH S
RICHARD BOBER
Richard Bober, 58, 1018
H o w ell H arbor D rive,
Casselberry, died Monday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
Feb. 2. 1930 In Philadelphia, he
moved to Casselberry from
Cheltenham. Pa., in 1982. He
was a mechanical engineer for
W catinghousc Corp. and a
member of the First Congrega
tional Church of Winter Park. He
was an Army veteran.
Survivors include wife. Ellen;
d a u g h t e r s . L ois M a l i z z l a .
Churchvllle. Pa.. Linda Vlsnov,
Orlando: brother, Raymond.
Cheltenham; (wo grandchildren.
Haldwfn-Fatrehlld Funeral
Home. Goldcnmd. In charge of
arrangements.
Long wood, a psychiatric facility,
have agreed to admit the girl as
Boon as a bed becomes available.
"T h e hospital Is willing to take
this lade so long as the court
orders HRS to pay for the
treatment at the discounted rate
offered to the state." Wood said.
"It Is most disturbing to me
that we try to provide an at
mosphere for young children to
respect the law, and when ft
Green, Orlando; sisters. Clarice
Langford, Elizabeth Graham,
both of Orlando; brother, Daniel
Green, Denver; three grand
children.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
• Payments can be arranged In
monthly Installments with no
finance charge
•
•
•
•
•
AUTO ACCIDLNTS
PERSONAL INJURY
PAIN CONTROL
WORKER S COMP
SLIP & fALL INJURIES
j PH.322-9300
might get out at 8:30. but I don't
think you'll sec many going past
midnight." Glenn said.
On another Issue, the two
boards asked tlte staff to consid
er the possibility of county stalf
posting signs announcing a
zoning change on a piece of
property and making sure they
stay up where residents can see
them.
The signs are now Issued to
the landowner or developer to be
[Misted in a noticable place on
the property for at least 15 days
before the hearing, but they arc
often torn down or are not
placed on the property at all
said Herb Hardin, county land
management director.
When residents near the pro
perty com plain to planning
commissioners they didn’t s ee
the sign because II wns In tinbark of the property or It wasn'i
up at all. Lewis said she dldn'i
think there was anything they
could do
Glenn told L e wi s county
commissioners refuse to issue a
decision on the case and require
the landowner to reapply for the
rezoning within a rertnln time oi
be denied.
Guns
Continued from Page 1A
committee there Is no In
dication a waiting period would
help cut the crime rate. She also
said she would not object
personally to an on-tht-spot
criminal record check via com
puter when a handgun is
purchased.
But Hammer did say the NRA
was opposed to a combination of
a waiting period and a criminal
history check.
"1 don’t think this kind of
Issue belongs In our constitu
their weapons via legal gun
outlets.
Silver also sold the waiting
p erio d woul d help c u rt a il
spur-of-the-moment slayings and
Hammer said lederal studies crimes that occur because guns
ahow criminals do not buy their now are rendlly available in
guns from legul sources, but Florida.
Silver cited the same studies and
The Joint resolution must be
said the showed about 20 per approved by the House and
cent of the prison inmates sur Senate before It goes on the 1990
veyed said the had purchased ballot.
tion." said Hammer. "W c do not
support background checks with
fingerprinting. Wc never hnvc
and wc never will."
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Empire o f A m n ia's KundbeaU-r" Money Market Savings Account timers
over oilier money market accounts ami funds. Your rate is guaranteed to heat
cither the Donoghue 7-day average interest rate of the nation s leading money
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here in town!”
1 GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
■ 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
\ SANFORD. FL 32773
|
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L o t t il/ Ownod And O p t it lt d S in t* 1936
(407) 322-2131
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SANFORD. FLORIDA
T e le p h o n e ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 * 3 2 1 3
Senferd, Fla.
MMT MOMMEMT CO.
• At Gramkow Funeral Home you talk with
a professional lunaral director, who Is
thoroughly trained and experienced,
not just a salesperson.
q c
Mr ti|h Crnlr'
UU2 t l.ikr M.ir , Bud
iSuite 107 B* yhe ad Cf nlvf |
S*nfurd FI J2 7T3
stall
tries to do that when scheduling
hearings. But Strcctman sold the
county also groups the proposed
land changes geographically so
people who wunt to speak to
more than one item In their area
won't have to wail a long time
for the second Item to come up.
Sandra Glenn, county commlsclon chairman, said county
staff should set a maximum
number of Items per meeting
and when that num ber is
exceed ed , another m eeting
should be set. "Some meetings
• You alleviate the necessity ol
loved ones making arrangements
during the lime ol grief.
BLVD.
n o iil
Continued from Page 1A
• By prearranging, you assume the
responsibility ol personalizing
your funeral service.
CLINIC
Th o m as f t a
C k iiu p t .il I .
condition ol plants. I mm winter
to summer.
This yrar winter was not as
wet as normal, with some arr as
of the stntr having rccrlvcd 7
Inches or more below average
Dry conditions increase fin
danger.
"T h e whole state Is suscepti
ble." Maynard sold. "O f course
with so many of our fires started
by humans, the more pcoplt
you have in a place the mort
Ignitions you're going to have."
Only about 10 percent ol
Florida's wildfires are caused by
lightning. Maynard said pcoplt
start all the rest. Up to a I hire! ol
all wildfires can lx- traced to
arson or careless debris burn
Ing.
Land
WHY PREARRANGE
A FUNERAL?
CHIROPRACTIC
on
In 1985 a (Ire took down
power lines In south Florida and
cut e l e c t r i c i t y to Mi ami .
Maynard said. That nearly
happened last month during a
10.000-acre fire in Broward
County's Everglades.
5/
"Th is Is the increasing pro
blem In Florida." Maynaid said.
"In the past forest fires were
Just that and ilx-y burned only
forest. Now we have what Is
being called the 'wltdiand-urbnn
Interface' ns people move (heir
homes further nut from the
city."
Flames have not killed any
one this year, but two volunteer
firelighters died after a tractortrailer rnmmed their pumper
truck In thick smoke billowing
across Interstate 75 in Sumter
County Feb. 27.
March. April and May are
traditionally (Ire season in
Florida. Maynard said, because
the months arc n dry transition
period, both In rainfall and In
Or
"Feel Good A ga in "
MARY
Homes have been threatened
this year, notably in the I'ulutkn
area during n Ore that burned
about 400 acres. The region
between Dayluia Beach and
Jacksonville also wns badly
burned In 1985.
I? tv.Xsa-, ** v a f*KSr
-*V'
•E ric A. Strahl is town man
Continued fro
[• IA
B.A-. ager o f Klticry Point, Maine. He
In history and sociology from holds a Master o f Public Ad
Western Maryland College. He mi ni strati on from W estern
was also an on-air announcer Michigan University and a B.A.
and news reporler for an Ocean from the Unlverelly or Michigan.
City. Md. radio station and a He has been town manager of
Kittery Point for five yenre.
police officer.
The other group of five In
cludes John Coughlin. 51. of
EngUshtown. N.J.; Michael J.
Czymbor of Whltchousc. Ohio;
Douglas Margurlet of Kcnnett
Square, Pa.; Michael E. Morton
Maitland. Anne M. Slocum.
o f Centerville. Ohio: and Robert
Judith Nykolayow Hahn, both of
Longwood: mother, Josephine J. Schledler of Barrington. R.I.
MARY ALICE FICK
Mary Alice Fiek. 49. 2419
Tuscarora Trail. Multland. died
Sunday at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Horn Sept. 21. 1929 In
Anoka. Minn., she moved to
Maitland from Wolf Point. Mont.,
in 1949. She was the president
of Superior Construction Com
pany. Inc. and a Catholic. She
was a menliter of the Mid-Florida
Home Builders Association and
served us an arbitrator for the
Better Business Bureau.
Survivors Include daughters.
Burbura Nykolayow Howard.
LAKE
com es to a life and death
situation, the largest agency in
the state feels above the law." he
said.
LaFay said he will continue to
follow the case and has heard
HRS will try to move the girl
soon, although he did not know
when.
HRS officials here and In
T al l R hn ns ee c oul d not be
reached for comment.
o f saw grass and not hurt as tuid
as a 10-ncrc fire that takes
commercial Umber or a couple
homes."
Wednesday. March 22. 1989 -
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�SA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 22, 1089
Court hears flag burning case
United Press International
Youth killed In spring break crash
INDIAN WELLS. Calif. — One youth was killed and three of
his friends were critically Injured Tuesday In the second fatal
car crash Involving students vacationing during spring break
In the Palm Springs area.
Jon Gregory Treadway. 16. or La Mesa. Calir.. was killed
Instantly when he lost control of the 1989 Jaguar he was
driving on Highway 111 about noon and crashed head-on into
a palm tree, Riverside County Sheriff's Deputy Gary
Lurkhelmersald.
Ills three passengers were all critically Injured and taken to
local hospitals. They were Identified as Jon Posto. 20; Sean
Kelly. 19. both of San Diego; and Ramon Summers. 19. of
Lemon Grove.
Witnesses told authorities the Jaguar was speeding when It
crashed. It was not Immediately known If the driver had been
drinking.
On Sunday. Sylvia Flores. 22, of Santa Ana. was killed when
the speeding pickup truck she was riding In careened out of
control at about 80, mph and (Upped over on a Palm Springs
street.
Both accidents Involved some o f the 50,000 to 100,000 high
school and college students who converge on the desert resort
communities each year during spring break.
Yesterday’s hero, today’s jailbird
BLOOMINGTON. III. — One week ago, Jim Stack was
declared a hero. Now he’s in Jail.
Stack, 30, was praised by police last week for disarming a
man who went berserk on a Greyhound bus. killing a college
student and seriously Injuring another passenger.
Upon hearing of Stack’s heroics, a security agency nfTered
him a Job. But, o background check turned up a Texas arrest
warrant for parole violations stemming from a 1982 rape
conviction.
Stack was paroled for the offense, but instead o f reporting to
a parole officer in Harris County, Texas, he came to
Bloomington, where he had gone to high school, authorities
said.
From a city Jail cell Tuesday, a cheerful Stack said he would
do It all over again even If his heroic actions end up costing him
his freedom.
Bloomington Police Chief Mike Miller said he would write a
letter on Stack's behalf to the Texas parole board asking
members to weigh the events of last Tuesday when considering
Stack's future.
*
Winnetka police to get Uzls
W1NNETKA. IU. — The Village Board Tuesday approved Its
1989 fiscal budget. Including an allocation to upgrade the
arsenol o f the 25-member police force with six Uxi submachine
guns and 29 semi-automatic revolvers.
"This Is not a carryover from Die Laurie Dann Incident," said
Herbert Timm, police chief or the affluent north shore suburb
that made national hews 10 months ago when a deranged
babysitter burst Into an elementary school and opened fire on a
class of second graders.
"W e had been studying this at least a year prior to that,"
Timm said. "Our shotguns are 20- to 25-years-old and are no
longer safe for the officers or the community. The 9 millimeter
Uxl Is a perfect weapon for us."
Many residents, however, objected to the purchase or the
Israeli-made weapons and were disappointed when they were
not allowed to speak before Tuesday night’s vote.
Woman glvaa birth In subway ,,,/,
,
NEW YORK - ‘■“ A" 2B-year-old' boirttlcHS’ ! Womari 'WHindlri
polled “ f am ready” gave'With early Tuesday to a baby girl in a
tool room o f a busy subway station.
Transit Authority spokesman Al O ’Leary said the woman
approached a token booth" clerk In the station beneath
Rockfcller Center during the morning rush hour and reported
she was In labor.
O'Leary said the (wo officers. Keith Rivers and Mike Plsciotta.
found Martha Davis, 26, who told the officers: " I am ready."
The officers look the woman to* a tool room In the station
where she gave birth to a girl. O'Leary said.
Mother and child were taken to Roosevelt Hospital where
both were reported In good condition.
Of the delivery. Rivers said. "She did all the work."
O'Leary said the woman (old officers she was homeless.
Debut films dominate theaters
HOLLYWOOD — Newcomers dominated North America's
movie houses last week, with "Fletch Lives," a Chevy Chase
vehicle, leading the debut pack with $8 million at the
turnstiles.
The other new films at the lop of the weekly chart were
"Leviathan." No. 2. and "Th e Rescuers." No. 4. "Lean on Me,"
in Its second week, was No. 3.
Rounding out the top five was Academy Award favorite
"Rain Man,"
Chase’s sequel to "Fletch." the continuing saga or a seedy,
wlscguy Investigative reporter, opened even stronger than the
original In 1.479 theaters.
Second-ranked "Leviathan," an underwater scl-fl yarn, made
lls debut on 1.393 screens and netted $5 million. It stars Peter
Weller and Richard Crenna as Intrepid adventurers.
"Lean on Me" grossed $3.6 million. The drama stars Morgan
Freeman as Joe Clark, the real life Paterson. N.J., high school
principal. It dropped 21 percent and out of the No. 1 spot.
From Unllsd Press International reports
C O M P L E T E
T V
WASHINGTON - The lawyer
for a man sentenced to prison for
burning the American flag told
the Supreme Court the Texas
law against such action strikes
at the heart of First Amendment
p ro te c tio n s fo r unp opul ar
speech.
Noted civil liberties attorney
William Kunstler presented his
argument Tuesday In a case
brought by the state of Texas,
which Is seeking to reinstate a
one-year prison term given to a
protester who burned the flag
during a rally against Reagan
administration policies.
The demonstrator, Gregory
Lee Johnson, was convicted
under a Texas statute prohibit
ing someone from desecrating a
national or state flag In a way
that would "seriously ofTend"
observers.
The Texas Court of Criminal
Appeals ruled on April 20, 1988,
that Johnson’s protest was a
legitimate act of dissent pro
tected under the First Amend
Te x a s
ment guarantee of free speech
and expression.
Kunstler said framers o f the
Constitution never Intended to
exempt views that might be
regarded as unpopular or dis
tasteful from the First Amend
ment.
"The right to hear things, to
see things that we hate, such as
flag burnings ... test the First
Am endm ent," Kunstler said.
" W e d o n 't need a First
Amendment for things that we
like."
But Kathl Drew, assistant dis
trict attorney for Dallas County,
Texas, noting that freedom of
speech Is not absolute, argued
that the state had "compelling
interests ... that will override this
Individual's symbolic speech
rights."
One such Interest, Drew said,
Is Uic "prevention o f a breach of
peace" or violence that could be
sparked by flag burning.
"It Is merely fortuitous — It is
our good luck — that a breach of
peace did not occur with the
desecration of this flag." she
said.
of the flag as a special sign of
A second compelling Interest veneration and national unity,
or the state. Drew said. Is the "it may have different meanings
“ preservation of the dag os a to other people out there,"
symbol or nationhood and na Kunstler said.
tional unlly."
Previously, the court has
But Justice Antonin Scalla. a struck down laws requiring citi
consistent conservative on the zens to show a special deference
court, said he doubted that the for the (lag.
desecration of the Flag would
In 1943, the court ruled that a
"make It any less a national West Virginia law requiring
symbol."
children to salute the flag and
Justice Sandra Day O’Connor recite the Pledge of Allegiance
asked whether a copy o f the w o b unconstitutional. In 1974,
Constitution should be consid th e J u s t i c e s r u l e d t h a t
ered an even greater symbol of Washington state officials could
nationhood worthy of special not prosecute a man who placed
a peace symbol on the flag.
treatment by the constitution.
" I was going to ask about the
The flag burning case arose
state flower." Scalla added to Aug. 22, 1984, when Johnson
laughter.
was arrested during the Re
Kunstler Insisted that the case publican National Convention
turns on u statute that "singles for burning an American flag in
out communicative Impact for front of the Dallas City Hall.
punishment” and that the court Johnson said his action was a
had "n o compelling Interest symbolic protest of Reagan ad
worth considering."
ministration policies.
"There’s no breach of peace
While the flag burned, 40 to 50
here and no Immlmenl breach of protesters chanted. "America,
peace at all," he added.
the red. white and blue, wc spit
As to the state’s Identification on you."
m u rd e re r e x e c u te d
UnHad N h i International
HUNTSVILLE. Texas - An
Inmate who bludgeoned a man
to death because he .was angry
at netting only $11.50 In a
robbery was executed by Injec
tion Wednesday morning after
the Supreme Court dented his
request for a stay.
Leon Rutherford King. 44, was
• pronounced dead at 1:27 a.m
EST.
King was the first Texas death
row Inmate put to death this
year and the 30th In the state
since 1982. Nationally, he was
the 107th person executed since
the Supreme Court lifted Its ban
on Capital punishment In 1976.
The Supreme Court at 10:56
p.m. EST denied three separate
applications by King for a stay o f
execution. Justices W illiam
Brennan and Thurgood Marshall
dissented In all three appeals. In
one appeal. Justices Harry
B la ck mun and John Paui
Stevens Joined In the dissent
with Brennan and Marshall.
The move came after the 5th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In
New Orleans Tuesday afternoon
refused to grant a stay for King.
U.S. District Judge Sim Lake
o f Houston Monday refused
b y
in je c tio n
King’s stay request.
When told of the Supreme
Court ruling at 11:05 p.m. EST
Tuesday, King said, "Thank
You." and returned to the Bible
he had been reading since 10
p.m.. Texas Department of Cor
rections ofllclals said.
King, who did not request a
last meal, arrived nt 5:38 p.m. at
the facility and was visited hy
his attorney at about 9:40 p.m.,
officials said.
King, a high school dropout
from Bay City, twice was tried
and sentenced to death for the
April 10, 1978, m urder o f
Michael Clayton Underwood of
Baytown.
Underwood was beaten to
death with the butt of a shotgun
after he and his 19-year-old
girlfriend were kidnapped at
g u n p o i n t f r om a H ouston
nightclub. Investigators said the
woman was raped repeatedly by
King and a 16-year-old ac
complice.
Trial testimony showed King
killed Underwood after becom
ing enraged that the pair had
only $11.50 between them.
"You've found me guilty c3f
one of the brutalest murders In
Houston." King told Jurors at Ills
trial.
:
C ongress sends Bush w histleblow er legislation
United F rs «» International
WASHINGTON - The House
approved and sent to the presi
dent legislation to give federal
employees who expose waste,
fraud and abuse In government
additional safeguards against
firings or other punishment.
The first substantive bill
adopted In the 101st Congress, It
cleared the Senate last week on a
67-0 vote and was approved by
the i House •with . a voice vote
Tuesday. President Bush Is
expected to sign the measure,
nedrly Identical to legislation
that was pocket-vetoed last year
by President Reagan.
"This marks the final stretch
o f a long and winding road In
our efforts to re-establish pro
tections for federal employees
who blow the whistle on waste,
fraud and abuse," said Rep.
Gerry Slkorskl. D-MInn.. the
bill’s floor leader In the House.
"The only way you’re going to
find about (fraud) Is If people on
the inside can talk to us and we
can protect them," said Rep. Pat
Schrocder, D-Colo., a major force
behind the legislation.
" I t ’s not. just the Defense
Department, It's the savings and
toan crisis. It's everything that
occurs every day of the week,"
she declared. " I t ’s absolutely
essential."
The bill's key features, fun
damentally unchanged from the
vetoed version, would establish a
simpler and fairer standard for
whistleblowers to prove retalia
tion by their bosses and would
give ‘ hem the right to appeal
their own cases to the Merit
Systems Protection Board If the
government's Ofllcc of Special
Counsel falls to do so.
The legislation requires the
special, counsel, to work In the
Interest of whistleblowers and
gives them Increased procedural
protection as well as guarantees
of confidentiality.
When the bill was on the
Senate floor, Sen. Carl Levin,
D-MIch., term ed fed eral
employees who risk their jobs,
families and health to expose
C
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IN TH E
Sanford Herald
T o re c e iv e h o m e d e liv e ry c a ll
C ir c u la t io n at 322*2611.
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Sanford Herald
Md
are faced with extraordinary
pressures not to expose waste
and mismanagement by their
agencies."
The senator cited surveys In
dicating 70 percent of federal
employees with knowledge of
fraud do not report It because
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cut cost overruns and save
taxpayers dollars," Levin said.
"A ll too often, federal employees
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadntaday, March 22, 1980 — T A
Cheney sworn in as secretary of defense
At a time or tight federal
United Praia In f r w t f u l
budgets, som e m em bers o f
WASHINGTON - President Congress have proposed reduc
ing U.S. troop levels In Western
Bush led t he c e r e m o n i a l
swearlng-ln-of Defense Secretary Europe. Gorbachev's low-key
Dick Cheney at the Pentagon style has also led to suggestions
and Issued a warning against In NATO countries or scaling
making unilateral cuts in U.S. or back military forces.
Cheney, s conservative former
NATO forces based on Soviet
six-term member of the House
reforms.
"Let me say clearly: Now Is and former chief of staff to
not the time for America and Its President Gerald Ford, followed
allies to make unilateral reduc> Bush’s lead after being sworn m
tlons, to relax our defense ef by Judge Lawrence Silverman of
forts," Bush said Tuesday at the the Circuit Court o f Appeals.
outside ceremony attended by Washington. D.C.
In his first address as defense
dignitaries, politicians and Pen
secretary. Cheney said that
tagon employees.
"caution Is in order” despite
Under cloudy skies and In a "those who want to declare the
brisk wind, Bush watched as Cold War ended."
Cheney was sworn In as the
"Until we sec a significantly
nation's 17th defense secretary lessened military capability on
In the center courtyard of the the part o f the Soviets, we
Pentagon — an area jokingly cannot possibly Justify major
called nuclear "ground zero" by reductions on our own." Cheney
.those who work there.
said.
Cheney, 48. the former assis
Buah called for a "steady,
tant House Republican leader, moderate and affordable In
was officially sworn In Friday crease" in U.S. defense spending
but Tuesday's ceremony was after 1090. And Cheney, de
intended to show that the De claring he is "ready and eager to
fense Department Is ready to go serve." vowed to make "the hard
to work after nearly two months choices" as to which programs
without a leader.
are to becut or funded. Bush told thousands o f Pen
Cheney appeared ready to
tagon employees watching the move quickly. He Informally
ceremony, rich with military tabbed.close associated from the
.pomp, that while he la "positive" House to be his advisers at the
about the changing Soviet policy Pentagon and he promised to
under Mikhail Gorbachev, there m eet major fast-approaching
are "still more questions than d e a d l i n e s on b u d g e t and
answers.’;
weapons decisions.
A day earlier, the White House
"W e should continue our suc
cessful policy of flexibility com forwarded to the Senate the
bined with strength and Arm nomination o f General Motors
executive Donald Atwood to be
resolve," Bush said.
deputy defense secretary — an
appointment announced when
Tower was still defense secre
tary-nominee.
United Press Intsmatlowal
Cheney may also launch a
media blitz. Tentative plans
were for him to hold a news
conference Wednesday, appear
on the three network TV morn
ing news shows Thursday and
give Interviews to the wire
services Friday.
T h e P e n t a g o n has been
without a new leader since Bush
took office Jan. 20, primarily
because o f the administration's
long, unsuccessful fight for
Senate confirmation of Bush's
first nominee — former Sen.
John Tower, R-Texas.
When the Senate earlier this
month rejected Tower's con
firmation. 83-47. to end a bitter
and devlslve debate that cen
tered on a llega tio n s about
Tow er's personal life. Bush
moved quickly and nominated
Cheney 24 hours later.
Gsorgs Bush
In contrast to Tower. Cheney,
a popular former congressman
from Wyoming, flew through the
confirmation process and was
.confirmed unanimously by the
Senate last Friday — one week
after Tower’s defeat.
cut from President Reagan's
$318 billion defense budget for
1990.
A full strategic review due May
9 will Include the delayed choice
between the rail-garrison basing
mode for the 10-warhead MX
missile and the single-warhead
Mldgetman, the direction of the
Strategic Defense Initiative or
"Star Wars" program, and the
future o f the $500 million B-2
Stealth bomber.
■ When Cheney settles Into the
Pentagon, he wilt face fastapproach in g deadlines and
overdue personnel decisions.
Most pressing will be the
budget cutting decisions due
before Congress the week of
April 0. Under Bush's orders.
Cheney must find $6 billion to
A study of Pentagon manage
ment Is due the same day.
H ouse G O P expects close race for No. two spot
"Young Turks'* who often urged
the GOP leadership to adopt a
more aggressive approach In
dealing with the Democrats.
He gained national media at
tention with hla demands for
strict disciplinary action against
House members accused of
ethics violations, and he was the
most vocal and persistent of
those calling for an ethics com
mittee Investigation of Wright.
That Investigation, which was
begun In June, was completed
last month and the committee
this week began deliberating
whether the massive report
points to any violations o f House
rules. The panel Is not expected
to reach a decision until next
month.' but many House Demo
crats fear the report will fault
Wright and undermine his posi
tion as speaker.
publican leader If the current
Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas.
Madlgan. 53, claimed to have leader. Rep. Robert Michel of
WASHINGTON - House Re lined up the votes o f 93 of the Illinois, retires after one or two
publicans expected a close con 174 House Republicans, five more terms.
Madlgan. a member of the
test Wednesday as they selected more than needed to win. but
an assistant GOP leader to suc Gingrich. 45. expressed con House since 1973. waa seen as
ceed former Rep. Dick Cheney, fidence he would win the secret the candidate of the older, more
moderate wing of the party In
R-Wyo., who resigned from the ballot.
However, the race waa con 'the House. As ranking Re
House to become the defense
fused by the role of Rep. Henry publican on the Agriculture
secretary.
The election came down to a Hyde, R-UI., a highly popular Committee and on the Energy
'contest between two men with conservative who had not de- and Commerce subcommittee
‘ starkly contrasting styles — Rep. dared his candidacy but who on health and the environment.
Newt Gingrich o f Georgia, a was expected to be nominated. , Madlgan has forged effective
conservative firebrand, and Rep. At the urging o f the Illinois working relations with the Dem
Edward Madlgan of Illinois, a delegation. Hyde stayed out of ocratic majority and thereby
low-key moderate little known the race to dear the way for wielded considerable Influence
, on legislation.
outside Washington and his Madlgan.
Gingrich, a former history
Rep. Gerald Solomon. R-N.V..
home district.
professor, was making his first
The e)pcUo$ afpo was being, ' i a l d l a s t w e a k he w o u l d
held at a time when the leader ' nominate HytMf’’ *whelher som^** bid for a lleadership post. He was
ship of the.majority House Dem like It or n o t " Solomon sold first elected to the House in 1978
ocrats Is InHincertalnty because Hyde Is widely regarded as the and quickly staked out a role as
leader o f a group of conservative
o f an ethics Investigation of beat choice to becom e ReUnited Frass International
\
I
Government gives
report on pollution
o f 20 toxic chemicals caused
more than 2,000 cancer cases
WASHINGTON - Industries annually nationwide. He said
spew about 2.4 billion pounds of other studies have concluded
toxic pollutants Into the sir each people livin g near chemical
year with the highest levels plants, and city dwellers, face
occurring In Texas, Louisiana, greatly Increased risks o f con
Tennessee. Virginia and Ohio, tracting cancer.
The EPA data showed the
federal officials said Wednesday.
Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Callf., chemical industry was the larg
released preliminary Environ est emitter or toxic sir pollution,
me nt al P ro te ct i on A g e n c y releasing an estimated 886.5
estimates that for the first time million pounds per year.
Following the chemical in
document massive emissions of
some 320 chemicals, including dustry were the primary metal
GO known carcinogens as well as Industry, which released 215
numerous other chemicals that million pounds annually; paper,
207 million pounds; transportspoison the nervous system.
In addition to revealing the ' tlon equipment, 1D2 million
magnitude of toxic air pollution. pounds; rubber and plastics. 132
Waxman said the EPA data also million pounds; and fabricated
metal, 110 million pounds.
disclosed some surprises.
The state with the largest
"For example, the state of
Kansas is the site o f the release annual releases was Texas,
of some 69,000 pounds annually where roughly 230 m illion
o f phosgene, a potent neurotoxin pounds o f toxic sir pollutants are
which killed thousands when emitted annually.
Seven other states had more
used as a nerve gas in World
War 1." Waxman sold. "W ell . than 100 million pounds of.toxic
over three-quarters or the na emissions per year: Louisiana,
tional emissions of this com 134 million pounds; Tennessee.
132 million pounds; Virginia.
pound originate In Kansas."
The data were obtained under 131 million pounds; Ohio. 122
the community "righl-to-know" million pounds; Michigan, 106
law enacted by Congress In million pounds; Indians. 103
1986. which for the first time million pounds; and Illinois. 103
required U.S. Industries to dis million pounds.
The states with the lowest
close the amount of toxic air
pollutants being emitted from releases were Hawaii, with
957.778 pounds: Nevada. 1.2
smokestacks.
Waxman. chairman of a House million pounds; Vermont. 1.3
health and environment sub million pounds; North Dakota.
committee, released the data as 1.3 million pounds; and South
congressional debate over re* Dakota. 1.9 million pounds.
authorization o f the federal * Waxman said the Clean Air
Clean Air Act is progressing. Act called for prompt EPA regu
Waxman is expected to lead the lation o f toxic air emissions, but
forces trying to substantially the agency had set limits for
toughen regulation of toxic sir only seven substances In the 19
years since the law was Aral
emissions.
enacted by Congress.
Waxman said the health threat
"The agency has been able to
of toxic Industrial emissions wss avoid the Clean Air Act mandate
hard to establish because of for regulation of sir toxics by
uncertai nti es about actual declining to formally designate
human exposure and a lack of clearly dangerous substances as
knowledge about the effects of toxic." he said.
For example, he said the
many chemicals.
"Nevertheless. It Is clear that agency has not listed as toxic
the release of 2.4 billion pounds s u c h s u b s t a n c e s a s
of toxic pollutants Into the na formaldehyde. PCUs and chloro- ,
tion's sir supply to s serious farm, a l o f which have Been ;
regulated in the workplace by '
public health problem." he said.
the federal Occupational Solely
Waxman cited a 1986 EPA
study that concluded emissions and Heal lit Administration.
Adams: T m not free yet’
DALLAS — Randall Dale
Adams, the convicted police
killer whose guilt was ques
tioned by the documentary
film "The Thin Blue Line."
sold he hopes to be home In
Ohio by Thursday now that
he has been released pending
a possible retrial.
"I feel pretty good," Adams
said Tuesday following his
release. “ It's nice to be out.
But no, I'm not free yet."
Adams, 40. was
freed on a $50,000 personal
recognizance bond, which
means he did not have to put
up any money, but will owe
the sum If he falls to appear
for future court hearings.
Dallas County District At
torney John Vance said his
office has not decided whether
to retry Adams for the 1976
slaying of police officer Robert
Wood.
In a television Interview
hours alter his release with
ABC's Nlghtllne program,
Adams said he wants a new
trial to clear tils name.
"That Is what I’ve asked for
for 12 Vt years. I've always
said that." Adams said, ad
ding that being a convicted
murderer Is tike "a leper In
the eyes o f society."
"I'm not afraid of that, no,"
Adams said about a new trial.
“ I believe we will win. I
believe we have the evidence
to proven."
Erroll Morris, the filmmaker
who made "Th e Thin Blue
Line," told reporters, "I can’t
believe that they would ever
bring this case to trial again.
They have no witnesses, they
have no evidence, they have
no case."
Asked what he most wants
to do now that he Is free.
Adams said, " I am still look
ing forward to going home. It
will probably be tomorrow
(Wednesday) or the next day.
But that to what I’ve been
looking forward to for 12V*
years, to go home to the love
of the family."
Adams said waiting for him
are his mother, two sisters
and various other relatives.
Adams walked out of Dallas
County Jail at 5:10 p.m. and
It was believed he would first
head for Houston before being
reunited with his family.
Despite spending 12 years
In prison for a crime he may
not have commlted, Adams
said he still believes In God.
and he told reporters, "I'm
going to walk around In his
c at he dr al ... not Dallas
County's." referring to the
county Jail.
In New York. Mark Llpson,
producer of the documentary,
said he was "thrilled" by
Adams' release. "Now when
we want lo talk to Randall
Adams, we can look him In
the eye Instead of looking
through 4 inches of steel
bars," he said. "Now what
we're waiting for la the dis
trict attorney's ofllcc ... to
-dmlt they made a mistake."
Adams, of Columbus, Ohio,
was convicted In April 1977 of
killing officer Wood on Nov.
28. 1976. His quest for a new
trial took on momcnlum with
the release of "The Thin Blue
Line," which contained sub
stantial evidence that Adams
was Innocent and created
sympathy for him throughout
the country.
Another Texas death row
Inmate. David Ray Harris of
Vidor, Texas, has all but
confessed to killing Wood. At
Adams's origlnnl trial, Harris
said he watched Adams shoot
the officer during a traffic
stop. Harris has since testified
that Adams was not even In
the car at the time of the
shooting.
Adam s's lawyer. Randy
Schaffer, filed a motion for a
new trial before state District
Judge Larry Baraka, who on
the basis of testimony during
hearings In December re
commended that the Texas
Court of Criminal Appeals
overturn Adams's conviction
and grant him a new trial.
Baraka said the prosecu
tion. and specifically former
assistant district attorney
Doug Mulder, misled the Jury,
tallowed perjured testimony
from a key witness and
withheld crucial documents
from the defense. The appeals
court agreed and overturned
the conviction on March I.
Adams was within hours of
freedom Monday when state
District Judge Ron Chapman
o ve r t u r n e d the SS 0.000
personal recognizance ball
previously set by Baraka, and
required that Adama post a
$100,000 cash or surety
bond. Chapman said Baraka
should not have set ball
because prosecutors were
seeking to have Baraka re
moved from the case.
Chapman, the chief ad
ministrative Judge o f Dallas
County, reversed that action
Tuesday.
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�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 22, 1089
At least 20 dead in Brazil crash
United Prsss International
I
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Rescue
ofllclals say the death toll will
likely rise In the crash o f a cargo
Jet that smashed through a
crowded slum area and exploded
In a fireball, killing at least 20
people and Injuring more than
200.
The Transbrasll Airlines Boe
ing 707 plowed Into the Jardlm
Ipanema slum Tuesday about
114 miles from the runway of
Sao Paulo's Ouarulhos Interna
tional Airport, destroying dozens
of homes.
The crash killed all three
people aboard the plane and at
least 17 on the ground, officials
said. Authorities earlier had re
ported 21 dead, but that figure
Japanese military jet crashes
TOKYO — A Japanese nlr force Jet crashed Into the East
China Sea ofT southwestern Japan during a training flight
Wednesday, killing both officers aboard, the Defense Agency
said.
The agency said the Japanese-built T-2 supersonic Jet
plunged Into the Pacific off Kyushu, the southernmost of
Japan’s four main Islands. The aircraft was one of four
participating In a training exercise.
The bodies of two officers were recovered by a rescue
helicopter, the agency said.
The T-2 two-seater was developed by Mitsubishi Heavy
industries Ltd. as Japans first domestically-built supersonic Jet
trainer In 1971.
The victims were Identified as 2nd Lt. Tatsuo Masakl, 33.
and Maj. Toshlhlro Kawasaki. 38.
Vietnam allows group to aid Ameraslans
BANOKOK. Thailand — Vietnam has authorized a private
American charity for the first time to provide housing, food and
medical care to the half-Vietnamese children fathered by
Americans during the Vietnam War. a U.S. doctor said
Wednesday.
"The Vietnamese government has given us permission to
examine, treat and immunize Atneraslan children In Ho Chi
Mlnli City (formerly Saigon),** said Dr. Charles Mitchell,
medical director of the private, Hawaii-based Foundation for
Ameraslan Children's Emergency Support (FACES).
Mitchell, who Is also director o f emergency services at Maul
Memorial Hospital, said It was the first time since 1975 that
such permission had been given to American medical
personnel.
He said that FACES had also been given official permission to
provide housing and food to the hundreds of homeless
Ameraslan children living on the streets of Ho Chi Mlnh City.
FACES founder and director, John Rogers of Honolulu, was
sUll In Vietnam trying to rent a building to shelter at least 50
Ameraslan street children, Mitchell said.
Mitchell, who returned earlier this week from his third trip to
Vietnam, said he worked with three Vietnamese doctors and
three Vietnamese nurses to examine, treat and Immunize 41
homeless Ameraslans.
He said he used Soviet-made tetanus vaccines, but also
delivered donations of polio, dlptheria and tetanus Immuniza
tions from Connaught Labs In Swtflwater. Pa.
He said he completed a study o f the health problems of
Ameraslans which found that 76 percent had ongolrig medical
problems.
Cllmbars killed In Himalayan avalanche
KATMANDU, Nepal — An avalanche crashed Into a group of
Japanese climbers, killing three o f them In the first fata)
accident of the spring Himalayan climbing season, the Ministry
ofTourlsm said Wednesday.
Eight Japanese and two Shcrpa guides were climbing from
the base camp to their first campsite on 23,733-foot Langtang
Lining when the avalanche struck Tuesday, throwing the three
30 yards down the southeast ridge, the ministry said.
The ministry said the seven other members o f the expedition
escaped the avalanche. The ministry, citing reports from base
camp, said the bodies of the three Japanese were not
recovered.
The climbers were members o f a 13-member expedition led
by Yasuo Katsuyama, 36. The team abandoned the climb after
the avalanche, the first fatal accident o f the season, said the
ministry, whtch regulates climbing in Nepal.
Fiyw U lfiW d Pr—
infm atlorw l reports
Included u boy who was pre
sumed dead but later turned up
at a Sao Paulo hospital suffering
from severe Injuries.
A Fire Deportment spokesman
said the death toll would likely
rise os rescuers sift through the
wreckage of dozens of houses
destroyed In the fiery crash. The
search for more victims was
suspended at nightfall Tuesday,
and officials held little hope that
additional survivors would be
found.
Firemen and government of
ficials reported more than 200
people were hurt, many of them
suffering severe bums.
About 80 wood and brick
shanties were cither damaged or
destroyed In the crash, officials
said. Rescue operations were
hampered because of fire and a
power outlagc. oh the crash
severed electrical cables In the
area.
Witnesses said the Jetliner was
approaching the airport at low
altitude shortly before noon
when one of Kb engines appar
ently grazed a building. The
plane then veered left and
plunged Into the Jardlm Ip
anema neighborhood, flattening
homes and buildings before
exploding In a ball of (lames.
"It was like a mass of fire
coming at us that wanted to
destroy us." said a 30-ycar-old
woman who requested anonymi
tyAmong the dend was n preg
nant woman. Elisa Cunha. 23.
Doctors delivered her baby but
.1
the Infnni died shortly after
Taluapc
birth, a spokesman at
Hospital said.
Firemen found the plane's
"black box" light data recorder
and turned It over to the go reminent for examination, tl c
Brazilian news agency Estaqo
reported.
Airport spokeswoman Luc a
Ferreira said the pilot of tl e
plane, Dorivaldo Stanovachl. 3' I.
asked the control tower fqr
a u t h or iz a ti o n to make ajn
emergency Innding Just before
the crash. Later, an avlatkfti
spokesman denied that such ja
request was made.
Stanovachl and two other crejv
members died Instantly In tile
crash. Ferreira said.
T h a tc h e r defends handling of Pan A m disaster
United F m i International
LONDON — Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher has defended
her transport secretary against
"totally unfair accusations" that
he failed to adequately warn
airlines of a possible terrorist
’ attack before a bomb blew up
P an A m F l i g h t 103 o v e r
Scotland on Dec. 21.
Thatcher made the comment
Tuesday In the House o f Com
mons, where Transport Secre
tary Paul Channon has faced a
barrage of complaints from op
position members of Parliament.
The prime minister said the
complaints against Channon
were "totally unfair accusations
which have been made against
him by lesser men."
Members of Parliament have
accused Channon o f Inade
quately alerting airlines and
airports to the possibility of a
terrorist attack on a Jetliner. He
also has been accused of mis
leading members on the crash
Investigation while leaking In
formation to the news media.
Channon defended his han
dling o f the disaster and rejected
calls for his resignation, saying
he ts determined to catch the
terrorists who planted a bomb
disguised as a radio-cassette
player aboard Pan American
World Airways Flight 103. The
bomb exploded over Lockerbie,
Scotland, killing all 259 people
aboard and 11 people on the
ground.
‘i t la m y responsibility to
ensure that our airports and
airlines respond vigorously to
the threat that now exists from
International terrorism,'* he
said. "It Is a responsibility that 1
take extremely seriously and I'm
determined to discharge that
responsibility."
In Wiesbaden, West Germany.
Investigators said Palestinian
terrorists probably have more
bombs like the one that blew up
Flight 103 — an assessment that
came a day after Britain Issued
Its third warning to airlines to
watch for radio-cassette players
packed with explosives.
But Am o Falk, spokesman for
the West Ocrman Federal Crim
inal Department, said the gov
ernment knew of no new specific
threats and was not planning to
issue additional warnings.
"W e don’t know where they
(bombs) would be hidden," Falk
said, "W e don't know o f any in
the Federal Republic (West
Germany). If we did, we'd gel
them."
On Oct. 27. West German
police confiscated a Toshiba
Bombeat 453 radio-cassette
player rigged as a bomb and set
to detonate with a change in
barom etric pressure during
(light. The device was linked lb
suspected m em bers of h
Syrian-based Palestinian grouji,
the Popular Front for the Libera
tion of Palestine-General Conimand.
Falk noted that In two differed!
statements In November the
government said It was "mo^t
probable that further such de
vices were In (he hands of tlie
PFLP-GC. We have no concrete
proof bul strongly assume this
would be the case.”
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, March 22, 1989 — 0A
El Salvador leftists say tactics ‘serious m istake’
China
contacts
dali lama
Unltad F u n International
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador
— Leftist politicians who aban
doned their armed struggle to
participate In Sunday's presi
dential election said a campaign
of Intimidation by their former
comrades to disrupt voting was a
"serious mistake."
Guillermo Ungo, the presi
dential candidate of the leftist
Democratic Convergence party,
Tuesday blamed his organiza
tion's poor showing on fraud and
the rebel efTort to frighten votere.
"Fear and the FMLN boycott
hurt us badly." said Ungo. "W e
UP! report___________
BEIJING — A senior Com
munist Party official charged
W e d n e s d a y t hat proIndepcndcnce Tibetans had
received ^terrorist” training
overseas and revealed Beijing
is In direct contact with the
dalal lama, the exiled leader
o f Tibetan Buddhism.
Yan Mlngfu. a member of
the secretariat of the party's
Standing Committee, also
said that Beijing slapped
martial law on the troubled
region because it learned riots
were planned for March 10.
the anniversary of a bloody
1959 rebellion by Tibetans.
“ Reliable Intelligence
showed that the rioters had
smuggled weapons Into Tibet
from abroad and some of
them who had received unof
ficial terrorist training abroad
hod already entered Into
Tibet," the slate-run Xinhua
News Agency quoted Yan as
saying.
The State Council, China's
cabinet. Imposed martial law
In the region March 7 after
three days of rioting by proindependence Tibetans de
manding an end to commu
nist rule.
Yan said Beijing decreed
martial law In order to upset
plans for more rioting after
receiving information from
"Tibetan patriots" who sup
port Chinese rule.
"Th e move was designed to
avoid bloodslied and protect
people's lives and property.",
he was quoted as saying. He
gave no indication when
martial law would be lifted.
Yan also revealed that
China has established "direct
.contacts" with the dalal lama,
.’'.the exiled god-king o f Tibetan
^Buddhism. in an apparent
prelude to negotiations on the
‘ future o f Tibet
"W e b I bo sincerely hope
that the dalal lama would give
up his attempt to separate the
motherland and sit down to
negotiate with the central
government," Yan said.
The dalal lama, who fled to
India with thousands of fol
lowers after pie Jailed 1959
rebellion, has tempered his
calls for Independence re
cently and Said he Is willing to
s it d o w n w i t h C h i n e s e
authorities.
think it was a serious mistake by
the FMLN."
Ills statements marked the
strongest criticism yet by Con
v e r g e n c e l e a d e r s o f t he
Farnhundo Marti National Liber
ation Front, although Ungo in
sisted the two leftist groups
differed only on tactics, not their
ultimate objectives.
The election was won by
Alfredo Crtstlanl of the rightwing National Republican Alli
ance. known by Its Spanishlanguage acronym ARENA.
Crtstlanl defeated Fidel Chavez
Mena of the ruling Christian
Democratic Party by a comfort
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The mysterious deaths of two
other Catholic priests In January
sparked speculation that similar
factions could be trying to dis
rupt the reconciliation process
between Solidarity and the
communist government. The
two sides have been holding
talks on reforms alined at re
s t r u c t u r i n g the t r o u t ed
economy since Feb 6.
Urban said the shape of a final
agreement between the* two
sides will be decided Wednesday
at a meeting of a working group
on political affair*.
"Our figures show we had
bel leader, said at a Mexico City
news conference. "The United more than 4 percent, while the
Slates has to pluy an Important PCN (National Conciliation
role In creating conditions to Party) had Just under three."
Ungo said. Other Convergence
achieve a political solution."
Ungo accused election officials leaders said they were not sure
of being "engaged In trickery" whether they would contest the
aimed al robbing his group — an results formally.
alliance of pollilc.il and labor
Placing third In the election
g r o u p s s ii a r I n g s o c i a l would give the Convergence the
democratic goals — of a third- right to name candidates to the
place finish.
Central Election Council, the
The leftlsl candidate received body that administers elections
only 3.7 percent of about 1 In El Salvador.
million votes cast, placing him
Ungo and Ruben Zamora
behind the candidate of the withdrew from an alliance with
National Conciliation Parly, who the FMLN and returned from
won |usi over 4 percent.
exile last year.
TH U R S D A Y ,
Polish priest
killer to be
set free soon
WARSAW. Poland - One of
four secret policemen convicted
In the killing of pru-Solldarity
pri est the Rev. J e r z y
Popleluszko will be freed after
serving 4V4 years of a 14-year
sentence, a governm ent
spokesman said.
The announcement was made
T u e s d a y by g o v e r n m e n t
spokesman Jerzy Urban, who
said the Jailed policeman had
earlier fulled In a bid to gain
parole.
During a trial in the northern
city of Torun In 1985. former
secret police Lt. Waldemar
Chmlclcwskl was sentenced to
14 years In prison for taking pari
In tnc assassination or the priest,
who was abducted, beaten and
dumped in a reservoir.
P o lic e Capt. G r z e g o r z
Plotrowski was sentenced to 25
years, Lt. Leszck Pekala 15
years and Col. Adam Pletruszka.
w h o m a s t e r m i n d e d the
assassination. 25 years. The
sentences of all but Plotrowski
were reduced for good behavior.
At a news conference Tuesday.
Urban said, "The punishment of
Waldemar Chmlclcwskl expires
In the last 10 days of April" and
he will be released from prison.
Chmielcwskl tried to gain parole
last year but his bid was re
jected. Urban said.
The four men convicted in the
slaying of Popleluszko. a popular
priest who frequently gave
sermons calling for the legaliza
tion of the tunned Solidarity
trade union, were part of a
hard-line faction of the security
police.
able margin — about 54 percent
of the vote to 3G percent —
according to preliminary official
results.
•
In Mexico City, the FMLN
released a statement Tuesday
calling Crtstlani's victory "Ille
gitimate."
"T h e FMLN will insist on
negotiating peace, but while
there are no real achievements.
It will continue to use arms." the
statement said. "W e will soon
present a new proposal to nego
tiate with (Presi dent lose
Napoleon) Duarte's government
and with Mr. Crtstlanl."
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�10A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. Match 22. 1909
Federal drug testing plans upheld by court
the small respect they have been taught to have
for their own," he said.
Scalln was Joined In dissent by Justice John
Paul Stevens. Justices Thurgood Marshall and
William Brennan wrote a separate dissent.
In the railway case. Kennedy, commanding a
7-2 majority, said the government's Interest In
rrgulntlng the conduct of railroad employees In
order to ensure the safety of the traveling public
and of the employees themselves Justices the
tests.
' In dissent, Marshall, Joined by Brennan, called
the drug testing a "particularly draconian
weapon."
“ Precisely because the need for action against
the drug scourge Is manifest, the need for
vigilance against unconstitutional excess Is
great," he said. "History teaches that grave
threats to liberty often come In times of urgency,
when constitutional rights seem too extravagant
to endure."
(Tw o cases decided on
a split vote of justices
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court Tuesday
upheld wide-ranging drug testing plans im
plemented by the federal government.
The court's action came In two cases Involving
drug testing programs In the Customs Service
and of railway workers Involved In accidents.
In the Customs Service case, the more
wide-ranging of the two programs, the court
upheld the drug testing program on a 5-4 vote,
with a vigorous dissent filed by conservative
Justice Antdnln Scalla.
i In the railway case the court upheld the drug
nesting program on a 7-2 vote over the objections
o f Justice Thurgood Marshall and William
(Brennan.
Justice Anthony Kennedy, the court's newest
member, wrote both opinions.
In the Customs Service case. Kennedy said that
•the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution,
which generally prohibits unreasonable searches
without a warrant, docs apply, but added that
since the drug tests are not taken for the purposes
<of criminal prosecution, such testa do not require
ta warrant.
•
■ "W e believe the government has demonstrated
ithat its compelling Interests In safeguarding our
borders and the public safety outweigh the
■privacy expectations of employees who seek to be
promoted to positions that directly Involve the
Interdictions of Illegal drugs or that require the
Incumbent to carry a firearm." Kennedy said.
"W e hold that the testing of these employees Is
Justice Kennedy
Justice Marshall
reasonable under the Fourth Amendment."
In dissent. Scalla called the searches
"particularly destructive of privacy and offensive
to personal dignity."
Scalla said the drug testing program was not
started to catch drug users but was a symbolic
gesture by the government to show It was serious
about drug abuse.
"Those who lose because o f the lack of
understanding that begot the present exercise In
symbolism arc not Just the Customs Service
employees, whose dignity Is thus offended, but all
of us — who suffer a coarsening of our national
manners that ultimately give the Fourth
Amendment Its content, and who become subject
to the administration of federal officials who
respect for our privacy can hardly be greater than
George King, spokesman for the National
Treasury Employees Union, said he was very
disappointed by the decision, but noted It did not
deal with random testing. He said the fight again!
such tests arc "still alive" and predicted the
union will win the fight. "W e will sue as often as
necessary to stop random testing," he Bald.
The customs case was brought to the high
court by the National Treasury Employees Union
appealing of a lower court ruling that upheld use
of the tests for Job applicants or employees up for
promotion.
More than 3,000 people have been tested for
drug use since the Customs Service program
began In June of 1986. Five of them tested
positive.
In Its appeal to the Supreme Court, the NTEU.
which represent!* 9.000 Customs workers,
charged the program amounts to an unreason
able search and seizure prohibited by the Fourth
Amendment.
For the program to be legal, the union said, the
government must first have probable cause or at
least some reason to suspect workers of drug use.
The Customs Service program requires urine
tests be taken by applicants for Jobs that Involve
drug Interdiction or access to classified Informa
tion or require the carrying of firearms.
The court stopped short of approving the drug
testing for those who handle classified informa
tion and sent thnl portion of the case back to
lower court for further study.
Any applicant testing positive for drug use will
not be considered for a position at the agency,
while current employees seeking promotions are
subject to dismissal.
The railroad case Involved regulations adopted
by the Federal Railway Administration that
require blood and urine tests be conducted on all
crew members of trains Involved In accidents that
cause death, major Injury, property damage or
release of a hazardous substance.
The rules allow tests, but do not require them,
of workers who nre suspected of contributing to
an accident or who have committed a rule
violation, such ns speeding or passing through a
stop signal.
Those who fall the tests can be dismissed or
suspended and refusal to take a test Is subject to a
nine-month suspension.
Soon after they took effect In 1986, the
regulations were challenged in court by the
Railway Labor Executives Association, a coalition
of various unions, on grounds such tests are a
violation of the Fourth Amendment prohibition
against unreasonable searches and seizures.
W itn e ss says
N o rth wanted
p h o n y bills
, WASHINGTON - An ex-CIA
employee who put In a $13,800
aecurity system at Oliver North's
.house testified Tuesday the
..White House aide never paid for
the equipment but wanted a set
o f "phony bills" on the Installs„ tkm.
; Olenn Robinette told the Jury
' at North's trial that he was paid
• for his work at North's Virginia
..home by Richard Secord. who
..worked with North In the
■Iran-Contra affair. The money
‘ came out of proceeds from the
jjll.S. arms sales to Iran that were
• Tunneled through secret Swiss
(Accounts..
Robinette was about halfway
-.through his testimony when
U.S. Judge. Gerhard Gceell re.cessed the trial for the day
^because an alternate Juror had a
family emergency, and the Judge
,Aald he did not want to move
>,forward “ without a full com..plement of alternates,"
The prosecution summoned
Itoblnette. a 20-year spy agency
'worker now a security consul<fant, to prove one charge against
•.North — accepting the Illegal gift
*bf the aecurity system. North
[never reported to the govern
ment. as required, that he re:'celved the gratuity.
>’ Prosecutors also are trying to
‘ d e m o n s t r a t e that North
•‘harbored criminal Intent and
stood to gain personally In
committing 12 felonies. IncludIng lying to Congress, tax fraud
and destroying official docu
m ents. If convicted on all
charges, the ex-Natlonal Securi
ty Council aide and retired
Marine lieutenant colonel faces
60 years In prison and $3 million
In fines.
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Th e defense claims North
'n ever had any criminal Intent
and was authorized for all his
-activities In the Iran-Contra
scandal by White House superi
o r s . Defense lawyers also say
i(North's "friends" paid for the
i,home security system because
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tect him against threats from
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at trial as "the world's most
tdangerous terrorist."
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�March 22, 1989
WEDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
S p o rts
B
■ P e o p le , Page 3B
■ C o m ic s , Page 6 A
■ C la s s ifie d , P age 6B
A Raider red letter day
IN BRIEF
.C
rrj‘t
Buck defense does in Celtics
Milwaukee Coach Del Harris says learns play
better defense late In the season — near playofT
time. The Uucks displayed their late-scason
defense Tuesday, and It shut down the Boston
Celtics.
Milwaukee held Boston to 17 points In the
fourth quarter cn route to a 98-Bo victory over
the Celtics.
"Th e later you get In
the season, the closer It
gets to playofT ball, you
see th os e d ef e n s e s
tightening up. tighten
ing up" said Harris.
Terry Cummings led
M il wa u ke e with 21
points. Jock Slkma
added 18 and Larry
Krystkowlak 10. Reggie
Lewis scored 20 points and Robert Parish added
17 for the Celtics.
Elsewhere In the NBA. Indiana edged New
Jersey 92-89, Detroit slapped Atlanta 110-95,
Denver slipped by Houston 112-110. Seattle
defeated Utah 101-96. Chicago clipped the Los
Angles Lakers 101-103, and Golden State routed
Portland 151-127.
KINGS
S C C rallies for
softball sweep
By DEAN SMITH
Herald correspondent______________
SANFORD - Plnch-hlttcr Steph
anie Woodard singled to drive In
two runs In a three-run fourth
Inning as Seminole Community
College came back from a 3-0 deficit
to post a 7-4 victory over Daytona
Beach Community College and
complete a sweep of the Mld-Ftorlda
Conference softball doubleheadcr
Tuesday afternoon at Raider Field.
The wins boosted the Seminole
Lady Raiders to 25-10 on the season
and 11-3 In conference play. The
Lady Raiders have a pair of confer
ence contests coming up this week,
hosting the Lady Vikings of St.
John's River Community College
J .V . BASEBALL
By DEAN SMITH
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — Sophom ore
righthander Charlie Bynum of
Seminole Community College pit
ched a four-hit masterpiece, striking
out four and walking none, on his
way to a 4-1 victory over the visiting
Blackhawks of Long Island Univer
sity In baseball action at Raider
Fletd'Tucsday afternoon.
The victory Improved the Raiders
to 5-19 on the season while Long
Island fell to 4-2. The Raiders will
travel to Gainesville Thursday to
take on the Saints of Santa Fe
Community College In a Mid-Florida
Conference game and then play
host to Northampton Area Commu
s id e
th e
fo r ’ N o le s
jo b
d o n e
Herald sports editor
Lake Howell's Brian Scutero tossed a no-hlttcr
to lead the Junior varsity baseball team to a 9-1
victory over DeLand Tuesday night.
Scutero finished the night with 10 strike outs
without walking a batter although the defense
committed three errors behind him. The Silver
Hawks. 3-6. 'snapped a four game losing streak
with the victory.
Lake Howell scored two runs In the bottom of
the second and third Inning before erupting for
five runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning to put
the game away.
Paul Sanchez led the fifth Inning ofT for the
Silver Hawks by being hit by a pitch. Bob
Coleman followed with a walk before Fred Engle
delivered a run scoring single \o left field. Bob
Andlno then singled In a run with a base hit to
center before Paul Thompson singled to center
to score andthdTrun.
SI, Q Q link Rose to gambling
3J:
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JjS
MwtiS Fhete b, VtdU OeSeimtw
Despite having been hit on his left elbow with a
pitch last week (to go with a broken finger on his
left hand), Seminole right-handed pitcher John
Wilkes gave a fine effort against Trinity Prep on
Tuesday.
SANFORD — On his left side, Seminole High
School baseball player John Wilkes Isa wreck.
Last Wednesday, In the Semlnolcs' game with
New Smyrna Beach, Wilkes took a pitch on his
left elbow to compliment a broken finger he
already had on his left hand.
But on Tuesday afternoon, Wilkes showed
there was nothing wrong with his right side.
With Wilkes making a rare starting appearance
on the mound. Seminole (6-6) Jumped out early
and cruised to a 9-4 win over Trinity Prep (4-3) at
the Seminole High School field. Wilkes tired In
the seventh, loading the bases, but James Joyce
came on and struck out the three batters he faced
to earn the save.
"Normally. Wilkes Is our relief man," said
Seminole coach Mike Powers. "But he's been
looking really good In our Intrasquad games, so
today we gave him the nod to start.
"I though he threw really well for six innings
"bkoR ufmgTn the seventh. I'm really proud of
him. He's a real competitor."
It helped Wilkes to have his teammates stake
him to a 3-1 lead after the first Inning. The Tribe
added two more In the second, one In the third,
one In the fourth and two more In the sixth,
giving Wilkes plenty of margin for error. He
needed It. surrendering three runs In the seventh
before Joyce came on.
"W e've been having problems scoring runs, so
when we scored three In the first, that was
encouraging." said Powers. "Guys down In the
ordei got some base hits.
"W e've been really sloppy swinging the bats.
We've been taking a lot of batting practice, trying
to work on quick strokes and leveling out some
strokes. Hopefully. It'll show against Lake
Brantley (tonight at 7 p.m. at Lake Brantley)."
Powers gave Joyce as an example of how the
W alker
coasts to
Bell win
Hrudey key to Kings' success
Pram staff and wlra rapwla
BY JIM RICKENBACKER
Herald Correspondent______________
.*
BASEBALL
U8 p.m. — SUN. Kansas City Royals vs.
Houston Astros. (LI
BASKETBALL
I' H p m. — ESPN. Collegr. Nulkmul lnvlt.ilion.il
Tournament. ID
HOCKEY
□7:30 p.m. — SC. NHL. Washington Capitals at
Pittsburgh Penguins. (I.)
: • -- « W
. • .-.r i
by SoS AitottcS
Not even the normally hard-hitting Tracy Brandenburg
(swinging bat) could keep the Lake Brantley Lady
Patriots from losing to the Apopka Blue Darters on
Tuesday night. It was Lake Brantley's first loss of the
season.
Apopka hands Lady Pats first loss
By MARK BLYTHE
B ETS ON TV
g e ts
Seminole bats arc starting to come around. Mired
In a slump, Joyce showed signs of breaking out
of It by drawing three walks, hitting an rbl double
and stealing a pair of bases.
In fact. It was a walk by Joyce to lead off the
bottom of the first Inning that started the
Seminole rally. After Joyce stole second and Ron
Cox walked, the next two Seminole batters were
retired. Then Harvey Cllnger delivered an rbl
single to tie the game and Mike Taylor stroked a
two-run single to put the Tribe ahead to stay.
The 'Noles added to their lead with a two-run
gift In the second when Presley and Joyce
walked, then came around to score on a two-base
error. Joyce delivered Seminole's run In the
third, driving In Taylor with a double. In the
fourth. It was Cllnger plating Corel with a double.
Henry June drove In Mike Senechck with
Seminole's eighth run with an rbl single tn the
sixth, then scored the ninth run himself on an rbl
single by Taylor.
"Guys who don't normally get a chance to play
came through today for us." said Powers.
"Trinity Prep Is a 1A school, but they'have a
good club. (Coach) Andy Denlcole always puts a
good team on the field."
Seminole and Trinity Prep were to tangle again
next week In the Florida Baseball School
Invitational, but Powers said that the Semlnoles
are pulling out of the spring break event.
"W e had problems sanctioning the tourna
ment." said Powers, explaining that the fact the
out-of-state teams that will participate play In
metal-cleatcd shoes, which are forbidden by
Florida high school rules. "Besides, we decided
that some of our kids would like to have spring
break off."
It won't be a complete week of rest and
relaxation. Powers has been able to pick another
game for next week, an 11 a.m. contest next
Wednesday against St. Francis High School of
Buffalo. N.Y.
HOCKEY
The Los Angeles Kings certainly have the
ofTcnsc to make loud noise tn the upcoming
Stanley Cup playofTs. Yet how far can goaltender
Kelly Hrudey carry a suspect defense?
In a playoff preview, the Kings, bolstered by
the brilliant goaltcndlng of Hrudey, displayed a
newfound maturity In
scoring u comc-frombehind 4-3 victory over
the Edmonton Oilers.
Hrudey. acquired
from the New York
Islanders earlier this
season, turned aside 28
shots.
Los Angeles leads the
league In goals srored
with 354. but has given up 317 goals, the
fourth-hlghest total In the league.
"Everybody In this city knows what a great
goalie can do for u team and Hrudey Is a great
goalie." Edmonton cuptaln Murk Messier said
"I'd take him anyday."
In the only other game Tuesday, Calgary
whipped the New York Islunders4-1.
nity College of Pennsylvania Friday
at 3:00 p.m.
"Charlie Is an example of some
one who really wants it and has
worked hard to get It." said Raider
head coach Jack Pantellas. "Not
like some people who wait nround
for someone yo give It to them. He
mixed up his pitches well and did
not walk anyone. That's the key.
Throw strikes and they have to hit
your pitch."
Bynum only allowed two men to
reach base In one Inning and only
allowed three runners to reach ns
far us second base. His only trouble
spot was In the fourth, when ClofTo
hit a lead o ff home run and
Lacobellls followed with a double,
but he pitched out of the Jam
without any further damage.
Bynum was nearly untouchable
after that, allowing only a single In
the seventh (the runner was pro□Bee Baseball, Page 3B
W ilk e s ’ rig h t
By TO N Y DaSORMIER
Hawks’ Scutero gets no-hitter
PLANT CITY — Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete
Rose, under Investigation for alleged gambling
ties, said Tuesday he will not discuss the
baseball commissioner's probe until It Is
complete.
Two magazine articles also link Rose with
gambling. Rose previously has said he bets on
horse and dog races. Baseball personnel arc
allowed to make legal bets at such tracks but arc
prohibited from betting on baseball games.
The upcoming Issue or Sports Illustrated said
the commissioner’s office has Information that
Rose may have bet on baseball $imes.
In addition. Rose's ex-wlfe, Karolyn Rose, told
Gentlemen's Quarterly Rose once refused to
acknowledge a gambling debt for which he
received a dead fish In the mall.
Bynum pitches
S C C to victory
T h u r s d a y In an 11:00 a.m.
doubleheadcr before traveling to
Lake City to take on the defending
national champion Lady Timbrrwolves In a Friday afternoon
doubleheadcr.
Seminole won the opening game
7-0. holding the DBCC Lady Scots to
only five hits. Seminole Jumped on
top quickly os Trade Smith walked
with one out In the bottom of the
first and Kim King launched home
run No. 4 of the season beyond the
fence In left, giving the Lady
Raiders a 2-0 lead.
Daytona's best opportunity to
score In the opening contest came In
the top of the third when, with one
out, Lanla Roberts hit a triple
between the outfielders In left. But
the next two batters grounded out
to the pitcher and flew out. respec
tively, and SCC still had the shut
out.
□See Softball, Page 3B
Herald sports writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Apopka came out swing
lug. scoring all of Us runs In the top of the first Inning,
and handed Lake Brantley Its first loss of lltc season
with a tough 3-2 victory Tuesday night tn prep softball
action before 251 fansai Lake Brantley High School.
The Lady Blur Darters Improved to 9 4 with the
victory. The Lady Patriots dropped to 12-1 and will
return to action against county rival l.ake Howell when
they return Irmn spring hrruk.
"Everything we did tonight was wrung." Brantley
coach Rrnny I tetris said. "W e couldn't hit. we couldn't
play delense and we couldn't score runs when we had
people in position.'
Lake Brantley stranded a total of 12 base runners
during the game with six of them rear lung second base.
The Lady Patriots munaged to load the bases In the
second Inning but could not come up with the big lilt
The lad y Blue Darters came up with four of tlielr
seven hits In the top of the first Inning to score all three
of their runs.
Donna Arres led the Inning otf with a single followed
by u base hit by Tracy Saffold that placed runners on
first and second. Kristi Blankenship then flew out to
right center to send Arres to third. Tonya Johnson then
tripled over the Brantley outfield to score both ba se
runners before Stacy Ennoii singled to bring Johnson
In and glvr Apopka a 3-0 lead.
Brantley came right track and picked up a single run
C See Loss, Page SB
LAKE MARY - Bcttlna Walkrr.
the Rollins College senior who
scorched the revered Ticucuun Golf
and Country Club Monday, cooled
slightly down the stretch during
Tuesday's final round of the pre
stigious Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational
Golf Tournament.
No problem. No unxnint of superi
or sholmaklng from her closest
pursuers could prevent her from
prevailing In die Individual title
chase.
Nor could Walker's attempts tn
downplay her victory curtail the
compliments bestowed on Du
champ. whose 221 total left her
three shots alrad of San Diego
Slate's Karen Engberg and Melina
1st College's Joy Ilonhursl.
Perhaps the ultimate praise cam
Irani playing partner Katie Byrne,
Stetson University senior and grad
uate or Orlando Bishop Moore High
School.
I
"Bcttlna Is always encourugln
and the beautiful tiling about It
that you know she means It." Byrne
said. "I've played with her several
times, and she's alwuys been that
way."
Walker's concern for those around
her. her soft-spoken manner a n !
baby face can't hide her ullri^
competitive spirit
Trammale Sarah Johnson calle
her the ultimate perfecllonls
Rollins Coach Debtse Austin t
Walkrr's drive to excel reminds hr
See Walker, Page SB
FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�I — Swilord HwMd, Sanlord. Florid* — Wodnaaday, March 22, 1009
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
S ix -ru n s ix th m a ke s K lin g e r, P irates w in n e rs
Scoring three runs In Ihc
bottom o f the sixth, the Hllicrest Jeff Caldwell each scored four
Pitcher Brad Klinger runic on Homes Cubs pulled out a 20-19 runs and Malt Forties scored
In roller In lire fifth Inning and win over the Midland Construc three runs for the Vcrsatron
ended up picking up the win ns tion Cardinals on a game that Reds In their 25-23 defeat o f the
I he Seminole Tlondu Pirates started on March 9 and ended Giants on March 15. For the
erupted for six runs In Ihc March 19. Luis Fuentes (four Giants. Rick Mendez. Justin
bottom of the sixth Inning to sin gles, three runs scored) Erickson. Matt Benton and
beat the Marina Isle Fish Cnmp knocked In the winning run Tor Gordon White each scored three
B r a v e s 11-10 In M u s t an g the Cubs. Billy Flowers, Jason runs. Komlnsky and Gordon
Division action of Seminole Pony Bernosky, Chris Kllllngsworth White, the shortstops for the
and Jose Torres all had good Reds and Giants, respectively,
Baseball on March 20.
both played outstanding games
P.J. Ramsey led the Pirates games at the plate.
B.Keeler hit a single and on defense.
with a single, double, two rbl
Josh O'Brien drove In six runs
and two runs scored. Other scored a run while D.Krah hit a
Pirate hitting stars were Brad double and scored two runs as with a single and two home runs
Klinger. Allan Gchr and Mat the Jon Hall Orioles flew past the to puwer the Contemporary
thew Candler. Shaun St. Dennis Police Athletic Brewers 10-5 on Artists Tigers past the Athletics
fa double, rbl nnd two nuts March 16. Mike. Jeff, Ryan and 13-B. Justin Wright. Joshua
scored) led the Braves. Ned Joby each had a hit for the Pelter, Chris Taylot and Derek
Raines and- Cltrls Uimmn also Brewers. A.Winatead was the Chontns all hit the ball well for
the Tigers. For the Athletics.
hit well for the Braves. Allan winning pitcher over Joby.
Chris Sander didn't allow any Steve Longfellow hit a double
Gchr made some greai plays at
hits during hb stint on the a n d a t r i p l e w h i l e R i c h
home for the Pirates.
mound, earning the win as the Castellonc nit a double and
In other Mustang games:
Winning pltclx-r Mike Sum Salvalglo Angels blitzed the played well on defense.
mers hit a single and a home run Seminole Honda Pirates 15-4 on Bronco
lo key the olTensc and Each March 16. Greg Miller hit a
JefT Chunat drove In four runs
Young's sure glove kept the double, had three rbl and scored with a single and double and
two
luns
for
the
Angels.
Chan
defense together as the Florida
scored three runs himself In the
Carbonic Yankees defeated Ihc dler was the losing pitcher.
Metal Manufacturing Mets' 17-6
Diamond Lube Indians 17-4 on
romp over the Dan’s Restaurant
March 19. Malt Moss, Brad Wrangler
Astros on March 18. The Mets
Michael Palopoll and Greg also received offensive contribu
Stenstrom and Alex Sclglcr also
had hits for the Yankees. Kohn Cohen each had four hits for the tions from Jamb Pltzer. Ricky
was the losing pitcher Tor the Tax Help Indians In their 20-9 Meeks, Scott Hudson, Brian
romp over the Luma-Dome Or Zaladonls and Todd Hudson.
Indians.
Kevin Johnson struck out ioles on March 18. Tony had four Renee Perez hod a single, dou
seven batters to earn the win In hits for the Orioles. Palopoll also ble, two rbl and a run scored for
the Arby’s Red Sox’ 11-6 de registered eight put-outs on de the Astros while Gabe Lovesz
cision over the Seminole Honda fense.
had two singles and two runs
Pi rates and losing pitcher
scored.
Pltzer was the winning
Pinto
Jimmy Raburn on March 18.
pitcher over Lovesz.
Charles Candler had three
Jimmy Parson had the hot bat,
Mark Sotnlck hit a double and
hitting a single nnd a double (o hits, drove In three runs and his first home run, driving In
d r i v e In f i v e runs. R y a n scored four runs for the Shoncy three runs, to help the Perkin's
Donoghuc, Don Tuylor and Braves as they whipped the Twins rally from a 7-2 deficit to
Johnson o I b o hit well for the Red Sanford Giants 23-12 on March an 11-7 v i c t o r y o v e r the
Sox. The Pintles were led by a 18. The Braves also got big Salvalglo Expos on March 18.
triple from Chris Herring and a contributions from Nicholas The Tw(ns scored nine runs In
Ireland, Andy Echols, Robby
double from Jarcd Herring.
the fifth to make a winner out of
Don Wyman hit a single and a Rauch, Chris Pcdayl, Chris pitcher Kllcy Calapa and make
Bachand,
Phil
Hughes
and
Mark
double, driving In (wo runs In
Expo hurler Patrick Nave the
the Sun Bank Twins' 10-8 Hughes. For the Giants, Rick losing pitcher.
Mendez
hit
two
singles,
had
an
squeaker over the Town nnd
B.Mitchcl had two singles for
Country Vet Clinic Reds on rbl and scored two runs.
the Seminole O/P Yankees In
Jamie Bessinger hit a home
March 18. Also contributing to
their 10-3 win over the Tooke
the Twin offense were Burry run for the Design Air Mets as Tricking Pirates on March 18.
Sommer and Kevin Chlnfnn. they got past the Dr. Gcttls R.GafTert. T.Wrlght, D.Kulper
Joey Knlpp hit a double for the T w i n s 14-8 on March 18. and A.Crews each had one for
Reds. Brian Miller was the win Nichojas Chapman hit a single the Yankees. For the Pirates.
ning pitcher, with relief help and a double for the Mets. For J . H u d l c k . M . F r e h c r a n d
from Adam Sewell and Sommer. the Twins, Jeremy Weiner hit a B.KlInger each had a hit. Gaffert
Angelo Amato was the losing home run and Michael Hobby hit was the wining pitcher over
two singles. Defensively, Chris
pitcher.
M o r g a n . Jas on K o n e and
Dax Kemp und John Kcclan Olsen (Twin shortstop), Hobby Dwayne Thomas made great
(twin
third
baseman),
Tommy
combined for a flve-Innlng nocatches In center field. The
hitter as Ihc Central Florida Talmadge (a double play Tor the Yankees turned’ a double play
Underground Blue Jays soared Mels) and Joey Olumdson (a with the bases loaded.
over the John Hall Orioles 17-3 super throw from left to third to
Brian Lowe was 3-for-4 with
on March IB. Kcclan paced the end an Inning) were the stars. . three rbl to lead the Reds to a
The
Phillies
came
up
with
two
offensive attack with a single,
14*2 beating of the Vertical Blind
double, two rbl and u run scored. runs In the bottom of the sixth to' Giants on March 17. Andrew
Kemp. Scott DeGraff and Scoop pull! out an 11-10 win over the McClung was the winning pitch
Coffman had big hits for the Blue Lake Mary Fire Department er. The Reds also received big
Jays as well. Nate Vlnsaty wns Cardinals on March 17. After the
the losing pitcher for the Orioles, game, both teams had a 3-2
who received big defensive plnys record.
Richard Rodriguez hit two
from Adam Wlnsted nc Scott
home runs as the Advanced
Farrcl.
The defensive play of third Brake Angels ripped the Ace
baseman David Pavlik was the Hardware Pirates 23-7 on March
highlight In the Danis Shook 16. Aaron Wood. Mike Bologna
Giants' 12-11 decision over the and Jamie Evans each had three
Marina Isle Fish Camp Braves on hits fur the Angela, who im
March 17. Pavlik picked three proved to 4-1 with the win.
runners off base and made a
back-handed catch o f a low line
drive to end the game. Josh
Pickett hit a triple, drove In two
runs and scored two runs to lead
the GUuit offense, which also
included contributions from
winning pitcher Ken Birch, All
Chltzas and Nick Melaszus.
Shawn was the losing pitcher.
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
Brian Stensrud hit a triple
while Chris Stensrud and Ryan
Johnson each hit doubles In the
Superior Trim and Door Astros'
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
12-7 beating or the Midland
• C O M P U TE TREE SERVICE
Co nst ruc ti on Cardi nal s on
March 17. Brian Stensrud out• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
pitched Ralph Deltzman for the
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
win. Mario Delfallo had a single
and a double to the lead the
CONTACT
4 4 4 f t
Cardinals. T.J. Martin, Scott
TERRY^ECHOLS
PhOnO O 2 0 ' 2 2 2 V
Kulpcr and Ryan Deltzman also
TERRY ECHOLS
|f ^ ^SWER 3217**4
had hits for the Cardinals.
From staff reports
IPMttyG*!
Sanltla v*. Chicago (N it ot M ow.
A r il , 1:05p.m.
Milwaukta v*. Californio at Palm
Springs. C olli, 0:05 p m
Kama* City vt. Switon at Klttlmmao,
7:15 p.m.
COLLEGE tiASKETBM .il
Connect (cut 47, NC Chor lotto tl
Ohio St. I I , Akron 70
Penn St. 4*. Murrey SI. 71
Richmond 70. Temple S4
St. John's 70. Mlttlitkipl 47
St. Louts 17, Southern Illinois U
Vlllenovs 74, St. Peter's S4
Wisconsin 41. New Orteens 41
M e rth H
A la b a m a -B irm in g h a m 41, G e o rg ia
Southern 74
Celltomle 71, HewellS7
Michigan St. i l , Kent St. 40
Nebraska II, Arkansas SI. TV
4 Bupty Mugty
1.00
G 0-1) 1X41P1H14M4T (M-4) 14X14 00
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L,ucas. ftlCVlUIlK. -HUH mijuic:,
Brad Butterfield and David
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’
,
Ryan Boulcy had Tour rbl as
the Perkin's Twins broke open a
close game with a seven-run
fourth Inning, defeating the
Terra Tec Blue Jays 10-2 on
March 16. Patrick Bogan outpitched Nicholas Klnn for the
victory.
Relief pitcher Patrick Nave
allowed Just one run to earn the
win In the Salvaglo Expos' 10-9
conie-from-behlnd win over the
Cubs on March 16. Jason
Shipley was the losing pitcher.
Kyle Gaines led the Expo offense
also contributed hits for thg
Expos. Kyle Hade (three singles)
and Dominick Perrone (three
singles, two runs scored) led thd
Cubs. Matt Minctlo made a great!
catch for the Cubs at second
Pony
Winning pitcher Malt Freeman
struck out nine over five Innings
and the H.D. Realty Pirates
turned two rally-killing double
plays to turn back the VFW Post
5405 Red Sox 9-3 on March 18,
Dave Eckstein hit two singles
and a double, driving In three
runs and scoring one, for the
Pirates. Gabe Bovelt had twa
singles and a run scored for the1
Red Sox.
)
Defense was the name of the
ame In the Casselberry Reds',
•2 win over the Danka Copier,
Dodgers on March 18. The Reds
received outstanding play from
third baseman Chad Beland.
first baseman Jon Hammond)
centcrflelder Robert Bologna and
Bhortstop Kyle Feldman (a great
leaping catch of a line drive by
Matt Blcm er). Brian Sturgcs
outpltched Chad Slemer for the
win. Mark Desabrals, Hammond
and Eric Lassiter each had a hit
and a run scored for the Reds.
Chad Slemer. Jason Crain,
Steve Candler and Corey Go c h re
hit had two singles for the Danka
Copier Dodgers In their 11-6 win
over the Sanford Yankees on,
March 16. Slemer pitched three.
Innings to earn the win.
S
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 22,1969 — 5*
Walker
Continued from I B
o f her days on Ihe LPGA Tour.
"She expects a lot of herself and Irccomrs
frustrated wllh herself ir she doesn't achieve It."
said Austin,, "1 think she started guarding It a
little on the final nine holes and didn't stay
hggresslve,"
"She's good enough to play on the LPGA Tour
right now. From Ice to green, she’s so strung, and
when she's putting, no one can touch her."
Doubtless. Walker's skills were unsurpassed on
the front side Tuesday. She reeled off birdies on
the par-5 third hole — which she engird Monday
cn route to a 36-holc total of 1-undcr-par 143 —
par-3 fourth hole and par-5 fifth hole.
Loss
Continued from IB
In the
bottom half of the Inning with
Stacy Brandenburg leading off
by reaching on an error. Michelle
Davis followed by stroking a
single up the middle before both
runners moved up on a ground
out by Tracy Brandenburg. Tina
Wilson was then Intentionally
walked before Shelly Sturdivant
hit Into a fielder's choice that
scored Stacy Brandenburg to
trim the lead to 3-1.
Lake Brantley threatened to
take the lead in the second
Inning when Pam Wlttig led the
frame ofT by reaching on an
error, Chris Rabaja reached on a
single and moved to third on an
B IG “ T ”
Turning the front side In par 36, she
encountered her only double tingles of the 54-lmle
event on Nos. 14 and 1H. She saved par at Ihe
pur-5 I2(h with a 30-foot putt alter threading her
fourth shot through the woods and narrowly
missed a 25-fool birdie pull on No. 17.
She refused to make excuses, though many
others talked ol nehlng feel.
"I choked." Walker said. "This (losing strokes
10 par In the final holes) is exactly what happened
tome at nationals last year."
Those who follow college golf remember that
Walker prevailed In the IOHH NCAA Division ll-lll
Tournament despite problems In the closing
holes. IhiHding bulging leads going Inlu the last
nine holes docs wonders for any normal blunders
eventually encountered.
' error In (he Apopka outfield that
scored Wlttig. Chris Calabrese
then reached on a fielder's
choice with Knhnja holding ai
third on the play. After two
consecutive flyouts Davis walked
to load the bases Ircforc a ground
out ended the inning wllh
Brantley tralllng3-2.
B r a n l l e y c a m e up wi t h
another strong scoring opportu
nity in the bottom of the third
when Wilson led olT and reached
on nn error by the Apopka right
Dagton
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c e n t e r f i el d er , S t u r d i v a n t
followed wllh a single to place
runners nn first and second.
Three consecutive popouts.
though, ended tlx* threat.
"T h e only gixat Ihltig about
tonight is Dial il wasn't a
conference game." Bclrls said.
"W e hit more popups tonight
than we have all season. Iivil
with high school kids you're
going lo have a bad game. I'm
glad we had ours now instead of
Inter."
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P r o fe c t fo n
BaseballContinued from I B
mptly picked off first)
and retired the last 16 batters he
faced as he cruised to the
victory. ’
When told of h o w , well he
pitched Bynum said, "I don’ t
know about It being n great
game but I sure had fun.”
The Raiders picked up two
runs both in the second and
seventh Innings. In the second.
Byron Overstreet singled, Jason
Wood walked and David Leugers
beat out a bunt to load the bases.
Mike Plzzutl then drew a walk to
force in Overstreet and Scot
Copeland hit into a double play
to score Wood,
In the seventh. Leugers again
reached on an Infield single and
was safe at second when the
shelter's throw to second wus to
ate on Plzzutl's sacrifice bunt.
Copeland then singled to load
he base and Marty Martin
tingled to score Leugers. Kevin
donahan followed wllh a sacrlice fly to center fjcld to score
lzzutl and SC(L,lyuj a big 4>k.
cad.
A m b r o s l o w a s the o n l y
ilackhawk player with two hits
jolng 2-for-3. For Seminole,
dartln went 2-far-3 and drove In
i run and Leugers was 2-for-4.
Dverstrcet, Copeland, and Dale
Stevens added one hit each for
he Raiders and Monahan and
hzzutl drove in one run each.
"The guys played hard.” said
'ante Ilas. "LIU has a very good
earn and It Is a plus to beat
hem."
Softball— —
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Continued from IB
The Lady Raiders put the
|ame away In the bottom of the
hird with a four-run rally. King
valked and Theresa Llsk and
3ccky Arrowood followed with
tingles to score King. Kim Frallx
tingled to score Llsk and Jaudon
Jonas singled to score Arrowood.
?ralix continued around to score
is the throw from the outfield
got away at third.
Seminole added an Insurance
•un In Ihe fifth when Murla
jaravuso readied on an error,
rrallx walked and Jonas singled
o score Garavuso.
Daytona Beach came out
ready to play in game two and
Jumped out to a 1-0 lead In the
first. Teresa Dramore reached on
an error, moved to third on a
single by Dlanah Price and
scored on a sacrifice fly by
Jenny Ballard.
The Lady Scots Increased Ihe
lead to 3-0 In the third when
Roberts and Deanore singled. It
appeared that 5CC would gel out
of the Inning unscathed as the
next two batters made outs, but
Joey Windham doubled down
the line In left to score Roberts
and Price.
Seminole got two back In the
botlom of the third when Ja c k ie
Story singled and Smiih bashed
a long triple to Irft center to
score Story. Smith later scored
on a single by Llsk.
SCC finally took the lead In
game two when Jonas and
Garavuso singled and Frallx
walked to load the bases.
Woodard, a freshman from Luke
Mary, then singled to drive In
two and King singled to drive In
ihe fifth run.
Daytona got a run track In thr
tilth on a single by Amy Boyd
and a pair of l i d y Raider errors,
but Lisk pitched out of any
further damage.
SCC added a pair of Insura netruns in the sixth when Frallx
and Story, who troth singled,
scored on a triple by Julie Clark,
making the final score 7-4.
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Winter G a rd e n
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Pnces Valid Thtough 3/26/89 W e C e ie rv o th e Bight
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To Limit Q u a n t the*
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�4B — Sinford Hafflld, Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday, Mifch 22,19e9
where shopping is o pleasure
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR&, MAR. 33
THRU WED., MAR. 2*. 1M9.. .
Spiral Sliced
Hamilton’s Lower Salt Shank Portion
(6 -8 lb. avg.)
Honey Kut
Ham
Florida Red, Ripe, Sw eet
I
(Whole Ham 1 2 -1 4 lb. avg.)
(Half Ham 5 -7 lb. avg.)
(Free Ham Holder With Purchase of Whole Ham )
[Full Flat (12 pints) $5.69]
(Whole Ham per lb. $1.09)
(Butt Portion 4 -6 lb. avg. $1.19)
Dalri-Fresh Soft, Regular, or Light
U.S.DA tnsp., Grade A, Frozen, Self-easting
(Broth Basted) Broad Breasted,
(10-22 to. avg.)
C re a m
Publix Turkey
C h e e se
Our Most Beautiful Easter Item,
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Light Reduced Calorie or Real
H e l l m a n n ’s
Publix Beef, U.S.D.A. Choice, Beef Shoulder,
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Dry, Light, or Regular
M a y o n n a is e
Large
Double
Egg
P u b lix
USDA
CHOICE
12-oz. bottles
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO UMIT QUANTITIES SOLO.
Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk,
& Highlands Co.
Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew , Diet Mt. Dew , Caffeine
Free Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Slice,
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3609 O rlando Ave.
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1801 SR 434
■ With Th is C o upo n
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LA K E M ARY
Lake Mary Village
651 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
M -ffW i
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■JElfectiv# Mar. 23*29.1989) LU 675 j
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O VIED O
Alafaya Square
81 Alaraya W o o d s Blvd.
w h e r e s h o p p i n g is q p le a s u r e .
—
11
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 22,1909 — BB
People
H e r c h u rc h
IN B R I E F
By TERRI AMM
Special to tho Herald
Good Friday service set
The Sanford Ministerial Association announces the Good
Friday Community Service to be held on Friday, March 23. at
noon in the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Chaplain
Chuck PltrofT o f the Seminole County Correctional Facility will
give the message for the service, and special music will be
provided. Pastors representing many different churches and
denominations In Sanford will be on the program. The service
Is to conclude by 1 p.m.
Audubon members to hear about Wekiva
Seminole Chapter of the Florida and National Audubon
Societies will meet for a regular meeting on Thursday. March
23. at 2 p.m. In the Sunshine Room of Florida Power and Light
Co. in Sanford. A representative of the Department of
Environmental Regulation la to speak about the Wekiva River.
Refreshments will be served, and guests are welcome.
Spring gardening topic of talk
The Central (Casselberry) Branch of the Seminole County
Public Library System will present a program on "Your Florida
Yard in Spring" on Monday. March 27 at 7 p.m. in the Central
Branch Meeting Room. 215 N. Oxford Road. Celeste White,
urban horticulturist for the Seminole County Cooperative
Extension Service, will discuss how to prepare and manage a
spring garden and lawn. The event Is free and open to the
public. For more information, call 339-4000.
Library event planned for youngsters
The action rhyme " I ’m Going on a Bear Hunt" will be one of
the events at a Spring Break program for preschool and
elementary school children at the Central Branch of the
Seminole County Library System, located at 215 N. Oxford
Road in Casselberry. On Monday, March 27. at 2 p.m.. the
program also will feature a puppet show o f "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears." a skit of the book " If You Give a Mouse a
Cookie." and a film of the book "Norman the Doorman." For
more Information, call 339-4000.
CALENDAR
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeatcrs
Anonymous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. For more
information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Lake Mary Rotary to gather
The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 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 333-3377.
Dixieland ggoqgersjo meet
^
Dixieland doggers clogging group holds ciu£'nipeti|igs 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.
Parent support group to meet
Families Together Parent Support Group meets every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater
Square. Suite 206, for open discussion. For more Information,
call 774-3844.
Sweet Adelines to rehearse
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry.
If you know o f upcoming activities you'd like announced In
the Herald's events listing, send the appropriate Informa
tion-event. time, date, place, cost, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322-2611.
m e n u s
g e t
g o o d
re v ie w s
FOOD A NUTRITION
SANFORD - The place is
Centra) Baptist Church In San
ford. The occasion Is a "home
m a d e " W ed n es d a y Night
Supper, with the entire con
gregation Invited.
Margie Mcrldcth. an active
member of the church and our
Cook of the Week, presides over
the preparation o f the supper
each Wednesday. The task is
time-consuming but one she
enjoys.
Mcrldcth has been Involved In
the weekly supper since August,
getting help from her son. Jim.
and a friend.
"Th e cook they had left and
they didn't replace him. so I've
been doing it. And It’s a labor of
love," she said.
It Is a sure bet their elToris are
appreciated. A recent menu In
cluded baked ham, scalloped
potatoes, baked beans, tossed
salad, rolls and chocolate cake.
Mcrldcth makes the cakes for
the suppers at home, so she can
use her own mixers. The other
dishes arc prepared In the
church kitchen the afternoon of
the supper.
And no Hamburger Helper for
this bunch. All the food is "made
from scratch." she said. She
feels this is why they receive the
many compliments they do.
Fifty to 75 people eat at the
supper each week.
Mcrldcth is active al Central
Baptist In other ways, as Is her
husband, James. She teaches a
Sunday School class, ladles
30-39. and he Is director o f the
Brotherhood—a men's breakfast
fellowship—and works with the
4-year-olds' class.
Once a month the couple
W h o ’s
cooking?
T h e Sa n ford H erald
welcomes suggestions for
cooks o f the week.
Do you know someone
whose food Is always the
highlight of company picnics,
church potlucks, receptions
or covered-dish luncheons? It
might be an acquaintance
who has won a cooking
contest or Invented a new
t w i s t to t he penn u t - b u t t c r - a n d -J e l l y
sandwich.
Novice cooks and ethnic
cooks, as well as experienced
cooks and master chefs, add
a dllTcrent dimension to din
ing. Who is your choice?
Maybe It's your mother, fa
ther. brother, sister, son,
daughter, spouse, friend or
boss.
Submit your nomination
for Cook ol the Week to the
Herald People editor at
322-2611, ext. 34.
The Cook of the Week
feature Is published In this
section each Wednesday.
participate in an "area party,"
where members of the church
who live In their area get
together for a covercd-dlsh
supper. They rotate the gather
ing place each month.
Mcrldcth seems to relish feed
ing a crowd. Members of her
Sunday School class come over
once or twice a year, and she
does ihe rooking. Desserts nrr
her specialty, so her spread
usually Includes assorted cakes,
candles and pics, along with
hors d’oeuvres.
A native o f western Texas.
Mcrldcth was bom in Goodlctt,
and lived there until she was 18.
Her family then movrd to Fort
Worth, where she met and
married James, a career Air
Force man from Mississippi.
The couple stayed In Fort
Worth about 10 years, and then
began a series of moves that took
them up and down the east
coast, to Europe and the Carib
bean. Mcrldctn made homes In
Puerto Rico: New Hampshire;
Louisiana: Virginia: Woodbrtdgc,
England; and then Texas again,
In San Antonio. When James
retired from the Air Force, they
settled In Austin.
Along the way. the couple had
two children, Shelia and Jim.
Their daughter moved to San
ford when her husband received
a Job transfer; Ihe Mcrldelhs
followed In 1983. Jim moved to
Sanford a couple of years later,
and they now live within several
H*rold Pilot* br Ttrrl A mm
Margie Merldcin prefers using her mixer at home to make Brown
Sugar Pound Cake (or church.
beans and cornbrcnd. she said.
miles of one another.
The Mcrldelhs have seven Two of her favorite foods arc
grandchildren, ranging in age bean dishes, the recipes for
from 5 to 20 years old. Of all the which arc Included below. Texas
places they have lived (and she Tumbleweed Beans were served
enjoyed each of them), she likes at a restaurant In Austin; she got
Sanford the bcsL
the recipe when It was printed In
Mcrldcth began learning to the local newspaper there. Bean
cook as a newlywed. She said Casserole Is n favorite of Jim's
she look along some of her that she has fixed for years.
mother and grandmother's reci
Mcrldcth and her husband
pes when she got married, and love Mexican food, a lastc she
struck out on tier own. Some said they acquired In Fort
things were learned the hard Worth. They aren't picky.
"Anything that even sounds
way.
“ On one of the first cakes I like Mexican—we like It all," she
made, I filled the pan up to the said.
very top, and It ran out all over
Although they usually go out
the oven." she said.
for tills kind of food, the Flcslu
She was raised on "plain old
Southern cooking." like pinto □S ee Cook, Page 12B
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W H IL E Q U A N T IT IE S L A S T
In Home Medical
e q u ip m e n t
321 N . M a n g o u s tin e
S a n fo rd , F la .
321-0230
Ccyporate Ori.ou 140 Wool Oamoar Rd •
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m
AJ 33209 * (203) 942 1234
A Division ol Kinder-Care Specialty Retail Group. Inc
m
�SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 22,1069
HICKORY SM O KED
MILD C U R E W H O LE
EASTER SUNDAY
STORE HOURS
w« wm ai
E a s ie r S u n d a y
“ PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD
THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY,
MARCH 23-26, 1989
WARCM 1«. K i t
8:00 A .M . • 7:00 P.M.
roe roue iMomra cohyimchci
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COFFEE
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VEGETABLES
FISH STICKS
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 22, 1989 - 7B
F la v o rf u l
G re e k
re c ip e s
Food of Greek origin cno add sperlal Interest to
our family meals. Generally the food preparation
Is simple, relying on the use of herbs nnd spices
for enhancing flavor.
Traditional Greek recipes huve been adapted to
the microwave Tor ease nnd speed of preparation.
a re
MICROWAVE
MAOIC
%' Iflr
M ID G E
M YCOFF
The Greek name for the following light soup Is
Sou pa Avgolcmono. It has a unique blend of
flavors with a tang of lemon that I believe you will
enjoy.
GREEK EGO-LEMON SOUP
1 can chicken broth or 4 cups homemade
chicken broth
2 cups water (omit if using homemade broth!
3 teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon granules
U cup uncooked regular rice
V* teaspoon salt
Vti teaspoon pepper
2 eggs
2-4 tablespoons lemon juice
Parsley
Combine broth, water, bouillon, rice, salt nnd
pepper In a 2-quart container. Cover. Microwave
on 100 percent power for 9-10 minutes or until
mixture bolls, then microwave on 50 percent
power for 18-20 minutes or until rice Is tender.
Beat eggs: add lemon Juice and beat until
blended.
Add a small amount of the hot mixture to the
egg mixture, blending well. Return all of the
mixture to the broth mixture: mix well.
Microwave on 100 percent power 1M-1V4
minutes, or until heated through, stirring 2-3
times. Serve sprinkled with parsley sprigs.
cup almonds (sliced)
2 cups Instant rice
I 14-ounce can artichoke hearts (quartered)
1 cup chicken broth
14 cup dry while wine (may be substituted with
apple Juice)
3 tablespoons minced onion
1 teaspoon salt
W teaspoon lemon peel (grated)
14 teaspoon oregano leaves
Paprika
3 pounds chicken parts
Place butter and almonds In a I-quart casserole
dish and microwave on 100 percent power for 2-3
minutes or until lightly browned. Set aside.
In a 9-by-l 1-Inch baking dish, combine all the
remaining Ingredients except chicken nnd
paprika. Arrange chicken pieces on top of rice
with thickest part of pieces toward outside.
Sprinkle with paprika. Cover and microwave on
100 percent power for 18-22 minutes or until
chicken Is, tender. Sprinkle with almonds. Let
stand 5 minutes before serving.
Chicken nnd lamb provide the main Ingredients
for the following two traditional Greek entrees. .
GREEK CHICKEN
1 tablespoon butter
MARINATED 8HISH KABOBB
1Mi-2 pounds boned leg of lamb
' i cup olive oil
1 tablespoon vinegar
P R
p e o p le
DEAR ABBT: In a recent
letter, a high school senior (I'll
call him John) accused a girl of
s t e a l i n g h is g i r l f r i e n d ' s
expensive bomber Jacket. He
made his accusation publicly In
a crowded school lunchroom.
Actually, the girt had bought the
Jacket nerBcir from money she
had saved froni baby-sitting. The
poor girl was humiliated and fled
In tears. John learned soon
afterward that he had wrongly
accused this girl, so he had
flowers delivered to her In care of
her classroom. The girl’s mother
as
Jh L
£ a 4 fri
So pretty and so stylish,
your leading designers of
Central Florida's lowest
prices.
.
I'm wearing* floral drop,
pleated dress, with a
black accent at the waist
and arm. Poly/Rayon by
Focus.
Please come In and let
me show you our large
display of Easter Dresses
and Hats. — Terl
1/2 PRICE
D R E 8 8 RACK
P ETITE
JUNIOR
MISSY
LARGE
'/. SIZES
SIZES
3-92
14'/*-32V.
212 E. First St. Downtown Sanford
Mon. • Sat. 9:30-5:30
322-1532
F R E E LAYAW AY
VISA - MC •AMER. EXP.
He should go far In the P.R.
business."
Abby, It's sad (hat so many
people perpetuate the myth that
public relations professionals are
"show m en." con artists and
snake oil salesmen. Today's
public relations professionals are
ethi cal , c onsci enti ous and
honest, and to suggest that the
"showmanship” exhibited by
the brash. Insensitive young
man qualifies him for a suc
cessful career In the P.R. busi
ness Is an Insult to all of us In
that profession.
Please use the power of your
c o l u m n to set the record
straight. 1think you owe a public
apology to all of us In the P.R.
business.
A.J.SOLEY.
JOLIET. ILL.
D E A R MR. B O L E T . and
everyone else whom I offended:
It was not my Intention to
denigrate the .public relations
profession. It's my understand
ing that one of die functions of
the public relations firm Is to
create. Improve and maintain
.positive Images for people and
businesses through publicity
and advertising campaigns.
(Remember the Tylenol tam
pering scare—and how well that
product recovered?)
Know a
hero?
We're looking for the quid
kind.
It may l>c lliat Imy who saw
you drop your wullct and ran
after you to return It.
Perhaps It's the retiree who
works day and night to knit
clothes for underprivileged
children.
You inuy know someone
who risked her own life to
save another.
The c ol umn " Q u i e t
Heroes" focuses on Individu
als In this area who have
done or are doing someth Ing
heroic, and who have not
lieen recognized.
Submit your nomlnallons
by writing to the Sanford
Herald People editor. 300 N.
French Ave.. Sanford. FL
32711. or by calling 3222611. ext. 3-1. Include the
nominee's name, duyllme
phone number nnd reason for
nomination.
I
Floyd T heatres I
TWIN I
TWIN II
(E€
RAINMAN TWINS
i * » s » :«
IlltlU II
MOVitlANOO/l
|7M
'_2£
High Spirits
PLANT SALE
Many Abused Children Nave
A Hard Time talking About It.
1 -8 0 0 -% -U
i
Ut\ udtd tub hit
n t d H m ii hukxaw Srruus Syilem
y o u r m ic ro w a v e
SAVE 30%-50%
INVENTORY
LIQUIDATION
"Wholesala To Tha Public"
2 9 th S t r a a t N u r s e r y
2400 W 251h SI., Sanford
OPEN 7 DAYS • 321 2525
H-10 minutes or until txilllng. then microwave on
50 percent power for 45-50 minutes or until
lender.
Our Greek meal would no) Ih - complete without
a special salad.
GREEK SALAD
8 cups mixed salad greens
1 red onion, sliced
I tomato, chopped
Vi cucumber, sliced
Mi cup crumbled feta cheese
' « cup sllcrd ripe olives
Dressing:
•4 cup plain yogurt
•4 cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
I Icnspoon dill weed
Combine salad greens, onion, cucumber,
tomato, cheese and olives In serving howl; loss
lightly. Combine Ingredients for dressing: mix
well. Serve with salad. Dressing Is best If made
ahead to allow flavors to blend.
Serve the kabobs accompanied by this rice.
SAVORY BROWN RICE
1 cup brawn rice
2 Vi cups chicken brolh
Vi cup water
I uiblcspoon Instant onion
Mi teaspoon ground oregano
Combine all ingredients In 2-quart casserole
dish. Cover. Microwave on 10O percent power for
Fruit Is always an acceptable dessert to end ii
Greek meal, or you may with to serve the
traditional Daklava. which Is flaky layers of phylo
dough filled with nuts, honey and cinnamon.
(Mldgs Mycolf Is a certified home economist
end coordinator of Ihe Single Parent Displaced
Homemakers Program al Seminole Community
College. Phone: 323-1450, ext. 360.)
W EDNESDAY’S PRIME TIM E
IBBBI
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CBS
Newt
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ABC
Newt
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M.wsMour
INswhait
family
mss
Action '601
7 :3 0
Entertalrv
Tonight
Win, Lose
or Draw
Whasl ol
Fortune
Businsst World ol
Survival
Rsporl
Nght
ChMrs
Court
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Belit v»ra' Zola
U). styIsa L.vilt
1jHerltag* Today
A Currant
Allair
PM
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8 :3 0
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[Olds
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1 0 :3 0 f 1 1 :0 0 1 1 : 3 0
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News
Show
M'A-S'H
fl.ws
Wittguy
Hard Tima on Planet
Earth
HooparCoach
China O.Kh
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man
the Class
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Simon 1 Garfunk.l Ihe Concerl in CcHral
Grsat Psrformancss
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Pavarotti Returns
USA
[Bob
Hannah and Her Sisters ro U. 'K| . i t *
[Tonight
(Newhart
(Woody Allen. Mia Farrow
|Th* TOO Club
The Good Lie
Frederick K. Price
News
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Inside
Edition
Ott Ih. Air
Arunio Halt
Good Nrghl Aliy.
Praia* tha Lord
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The TOO Chib
Mod.
1Study In
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Prastaun Bast ball Kansas Cay
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Slrk.ls ol Stn
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(Air Powtr jKor*an War
120th Cent. Chronicle (Survival [BittlB
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Bob Mop* Ei»t*f
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In Search ol Hawk
Swimming jPlintf for Ih* Taking 1Grsat Plants
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The House on Carrol Street(KL W| ».
Silvan
flidipa at) •
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Stand
(Kely McGAs. Jell Danols)
Wright
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(Postpartum
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(Crwr. Ncolas Cage)
(Mathew Grodertk. Helen Hurt)
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P riu ito n 0*i*b*ll K*ni*9 t<y Refill rt Houslon Asirtn*
Racing
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S u rf" Hockey
Ski
Ask Washington
USATon PED
Math TV IConvEn. j Conor*i f 1PF*cbeii lUnhrtn*^ (Encounter |Fr*nch
Chinatown |10 IH|n. 7.|
The in Crowd (Pa‘IT) **
!Broadcast News in, at) . . .
TMC (Donovan loach. Joe Pantokino)
(Jack NchoHon f a,o Dunaway)
(Wium Hurt. Abort OrooAi)
Mijmt Vic*
King Solomon -. MiOa k nr, u
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UsX~ She-Ra
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F o r 24*hour lis tin g s , s e e T V W e e k is s u e o f F r id a y , M a rc h 17.
|
C h a n g e y o u r m a in c o u rs e
to F A M O U S R E C IP E ’ ?
We really do chicken right...and a whole lot more, too!
Size up Fam ous Recipe" to what yo u ’ve been getting:
yo u ’ll change your main course and your side dishes, too.
1
WHYT JU ST READ THIS:
Our Famous Recipe* Is pressute cooked to give you a better tasting, tender and moist — yet
not greasy — chicken with lust the right amount ol crispness
P A H H B IT SALADS IN TOWN1...LAROCR SERVINGS TOO!
Com pare our hom em ade salads — made fresh every day in our own kitchen — to others
Com pare Ihe 16 or. portion s ot sa lads that we serve, to Ihe higher und priced 12 o t salads
that others serve
LOWER PRICES!
Better taste, larger portions, fresher flsin a — all at a lower price!
O lrra rd & Liver Lunch Dinnera & Sm all O rdars
4
NSW ROASY CHICKEN, IT'S BAKED FOR LIOHTER DIETS!
G irrard a , Livers, as watt as large a electlon of V egetables
A ls o Shrim p and Fish
C o m p a r e fo r y o u ra a lf a n d ••• lh a ra a a o n w h y w o any that F a m o u s
R e c ip e * “ h a a th e ta a ta th a t k a e p a y o u c o m in g back.'*
fa m o u s
^ C O U N T R Y CHICKEN
WEDNESDAY
FAMILY SPECIAL
3MI2I6
Police Academy VI
^
as
I teaspoon Inslanl onion
1 teaspoon gnrllc powder
3 medium carrots, cut Into 1-Inch pieces
2 tablespoons water
2 tablespoons seasoning powder
1Jar ( 16 ounces) whole onions, drained
8 ounces whole fresh mushrooms
Trim excess fat from meat. Cut Into I-Inch
cubes. Place In plastic bag. Combine oil. vinegar,
onion and garlic powder: mix well. Pour over
meal. Coal well. Close bag nnd refrigerate al least
overnight or up to two days.
Combine carrots and water In I-quart casserole
dish. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power for
4-5 minutes or until carrots arc almost tender.
Coat meal cubes with scusonfng powder.
Thread meat, carrots, onions nnd mushrooms
alternately on a 10-lnch bamboo skewer. Place
kabobs on meat rack. Cover with waxed paper.
Mldrownvc on 100 percent power for 9-10
minutes or until meal lias desired doneness and
vegetables arc tender, re-arranging kabobs once.
Newt
a r e n ’t a ll t h a t b a d
thought this was an act of
"chivalry." but you called It a
"grandstand play." then added:
"This kid is a natural showman.
q u ic k
T h re e P ie ce C h ic k e n
D in n e r
3 ptaces of gotden brown Famous Recipe* Country
Chicken mueo. your choice of an, l*o individual ser
vtngt of our delicioui side Hems end hot Iresh
biscuits
8 9 k'famous Recipe.
.
COUNTSTOaeu*
IM S S. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD
COUPON
SUNDAY ONLY!!!
•2«° OFF.*.
t
"TW ELVE PIECE E C O N O M Y PACK
feeds
« r
peo ple
I I FlCCtS OF OOLOEN ik O W M FAMOUS
R S O M co u n tr y c h o i n
TOUR CHOICE OF 1
SALADS OR V IO E TA S L tS .
10 S U ITE R TASTIN'
bisc uits
CLIP-N-SAVE
L e tt
f
I f a m o u s ftCCtpC ]
ceumnoeati*
4099 S. HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
NEAR CARDINAL
�«r.'*-1,
i—
Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 22, 1969
B LO N D IE
I'M LO O KIN G POP
M B BU M STSAD 'S
Therapy helps poor
circulation in legs
J1 I V l k
"SHOW
by Charles M . Schulz
PEANUTS
I C A N SEE TH E
♦M ASK E R " BUT WHAT
ABOUT THE "M ARVEL"?!
~zc
DEAR DR. OOTTi My legs arc
swollen nnd the skin Is cracked
and bleeding. I keep my feet
elevated, with dressings on the
legs, but I’m nn active person
and Just sitting Is not my cup or
ten. My doctor tells me to take
water pills and says there's no
cure. Is he correct?
DEAR READER: You appear
to be sulTciing.thc consequences
of stasis dermatitis, a form of
chronic skin irritation caused by
poor circulation in the legs.
When we sit or stand erect,
gravity pulls blood into the leg
veins toward the feet. This
causes a corresponding Increase
In hydrostatic pressure; that .Is.
pressure In the veins Increases,
causing a condition called de
pendent edema.
Ordinarily, venous blood docs
not tend to pool In the tower legs
because of a system of valves
that prevents excessive venous
backflow. However, If those
veins arc Incompetent (don't
fully close){ as Is the case with
varicose veins, the veins will
dilate and Bwell. thereby accep
ting more blood and further
Increasing the pressure.
Eventually, the veins balloon
out and, aside from becoming
unsightly, will stretch. As the
venous walls — and the delicate
walls of capillary blood vessels —
become thinner, colorless liquid
from the blood leaks out Into
tissues. This edema fluid causes
swelling, a feeling of heaviness
nnd —eventually — skin Irrita
tion.
Dependent edema Is Been In
conditions other than varicose
veins. Including heart failure,
liver disease, malnutrition and
pregnancy. (The edema of pre
gnancy Is due to the fact that the
developing baby produces pro
gressive pressure on the pelvic
veins, thereby Increasing hydro
static pressure In the legs.)
Elevation o f the legs and
avoidance o f prolonged standing
will help the ailment by using
gravity to encourage blood flow
out of the legs. In addition,
diuretic medicine, which stimu
lates the kidneys to excrete more
fluid, will often reduce edema.
Also, using clastic stockings
and other types of support hose
helps lo counterbalance the In
creased venous pressure In the
legs, thereby Inhibiting leakage
o f liquid from overburdened
blood vessels.
the tissue fluid back Into the
body for elimination by the
However, despite the skin kidneys.
treatment, effective therapy
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
must be directed toward moving TERPRISE ASSN.
6 Needle
7 Excusable
1 Fume*
8 Undercover
7 Singer Rudy
man
9 Deep in tone
13 Skillful
10 Legal claim
14 Selfish
11 Abstract being
individual
12 Diminutive suf
15 Profoundly
fix
16 Mott modern
19 Mr. Ziegfeld
17 Sixth tente
21 Actress
(abbr.)
Hepburn
18 Spritelike
22 Old Testament
20 By birth
book
21 Overpraise
23 Cave (poet.|
23 Mystic
24 No
26 The sun
25 Repeating from
27 Arrange In
33
memory
sequence
28 Cornelia___
3 1 ___ Island
37
Skinner
38
33 Swimming
29 Hire
39
mammal
30 Maple, e.g.
42
34 Bizarre
32 Engineering
43
35
_________wine
deg.
44
36 You
1
37 Sine___ non
40 Ancient Italian
13
family
41 Lest aged
It
44 Status___
17
It
47 Sconith
landowner
48 Gist
51 Coat type
23 24 »
53 Continent
31
55 Begone
56 Genus of ants
34
57 Have the
courage to |2
3i
wdt.)
68 Rely
Answer to Previous Puzzle
AC R O SS
DOWN
1 ___ mecum
(handbook)
2 Drinks
3 ___ school
4 Alley___
5 Ired
44
ftl
4t
41
0
O
N
A N
F A
£
mo
RT
U nm
1 c E
N u M
S T S
J
0
D □
□ D C
45 Edible seaweed
46 Gravel ridges
48 Musical
character
49 Above
50 Crook
52 Before Wed
54 Tear
Alternative
word
Paper sue
Half of bi
Came to terms
Fragrant
Bring out
Campus area
•
•
10 11
12
r
1 1 20
122
n
is
so
it
o
so
47
*2
It
t7
01*2
J
(C|)Set by NCA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
held by the wrong dclcndcrs.
By James Jacoby
ThVJre arc two things worth
When you reach a seemingly
sdTe E^rt-scdre'‘frAnfYStit’. " Ir W ‘ “ hbtlng. Find, after the club lead,
very dlfRcuIt to give up the pldjP declarer wllPtaake the contract
for overtricks Just to guarantee by gi vi ng up the play for
the contract. When West led the overtrlcks. When East plays
six o f clubs. East won the ace back a heart at trick two. South
and returned a trump. Declarer should win the ace and play to
put In the 10. losing to West's dummy's queen and Jack of
queen. Back came a spade. clubs. Even though West rufTs.
Declarer ducked and East won declarer will be able to get back
the king. Now a diamond was to his hand with the diamond
played. Of course South played ace to pitch dummy's losing
low. and West won the king. spade on the king of clubs.
Second. West's defensive
That was four tricks for the
defense, and West still had two strategy was poorly conceived.
natural trump tricks remaining, With length In the opponents'
so the contract was one away. trump suit. West should not be
Sympathy to South, who caught trying to develop rufTlng tricks. If
a trump stack behind the the opening lead Is a spade,
A-J-10-8 and also found the king declarer never has any chance to
of spades and king of diamonds make the contract.
by Bob Thaves
FRAN K AND ER N EST
rr's touc$h being
A
f o IZ C U p lN E - -
you
c S )
X '
a l w a ys
NfFP A
\\U G l
^
G A R FIELD
”
g 5
by Jim Davis
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March 23,1989
Your greatest successes In the
year ahead arc likely to come
from enterprises or ventures
y o u ' v e already begun. Big
payoffs could be In the ofTlng
from situations that previously
only eked out spurse returns.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Try to take a luld-back position
today In all of your ufTuIrs. even
ones that could be u bit testy.
Relax and let others worry about
what and how to do things.
Trying to patch up a broken
romance? The Astro-Graph
Mulchmuker can help you un
derstand what to do lo make the
relationship work. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
TAURUS (Airll 20-May 20)
Outdoor activities where you can
use your mental and physical
attributes could do wonders for
your feelings of well-being at this
lime. Don't be a couch potato
today.
GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20)
Things In general should go
rather smoothly for you u>day
A N N IE
...my heavy cumics. inpecp .
funJAB? oh, */6nr- Jyou may
TM' HUNTING 102Gf ( T STllL G£T
5 PRETTY FAR
I A V O M ,.
NORTH/
by Leonard Starr
B LO O M C O U N T Y
because of your natural Inclina
tions to view events In a positive
manner. Your attitude will make
the difficult easy.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
mutter of Importance to you
materially can be finalized lo
your satisfaction today or. at the
very least, put cxi the track to
success. Mukc It a priority pro
ject.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
obvious fairness will attract fa
vorable attention from others
today. Should a mediator of sorts
be required, you'll probably be
pegged for the assignment.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Follow your Instincts today re
garding ways to keep your
ma te ri al affairs In proper
balance. Your vuluc awareness
will be very keen and you'll
know how to walk the narrow
line.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You're likely to be a much better
leader than a follower today. In
matters that are of Importance to
you. take measures to keep the
conltol In your hands.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22)
You'll be very effective today If
you handle lui|iortant develop
NORTH
llll
S-tt-lf
4 q J I 3 «!'•*
♦ QJ 2
EAST
♦ K J44
WEST
♦ 10 &3 2
VKQ99
VI
♦ |C 7 5
♦ 9442
♦ A 10 I 5
4*4
SOUTH
♦ Q 99
V A J 10 9
♦ A 10
♦ K 97J
Vulnerable; Exit-West
Dealer South
Weil
North
East
Pan
Pan
Pan
1♦
2V
Pan
Pan
Sooth
14
IV
Pan
Opening lead: 4 6
ments In ways that do not call
loo much attention to yourself.
Don’t worry about Instant rec
ognition. because credit will
come luter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Try to go where the action Is
today so thut you can enjoy
others und they. In turn, can
enjoy you. You should be able to
blend very comfortably Into any
group or gathering.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You can enhance your image
today by underplaying your re
cent achievements. Exercise
humility and let associates do
the boasting on your behalf.
AQUARIU8 gun. 20-Feb. 19)
The key to getting maximum
cooperation from others today Is
to treat them exactly us you'd
like to be treated. Try It. you'll
like It — and so will they.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You could be extremely lucky
today In ways that will not be
immediately obvious. Someone
may do someilting special to
udvunce your Interests thut you
won't learn of until a later date.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Berks Breathed
�;-*r:
Moslems shell Christian ports
U n it e d P re s s In t e m s t lo n e i
BEIRUT. Lebanon — Moslem militiamen
shelled Christlnn-hcld ports near Beirut for the
10th consecutive day Wednesday as all crossing
points between Moslem and Christian sectors of
the divided nation remained closed, police said.
Police said the militiamen, positioned In
Moslem west Beirut, sent mortars and rockets
crashing Into the Christian port town of Jounleh.
12 miles north of Beirut, and into the Christianheld Beirut harbor.
The bombardment caused some damage but no
casualties, they said.
The shelling shattered a brief lull in clashes
that killed nine people and wounded 11 others In
the previous 24 hours. In all. 67 people have been
killed and 190 wounded since the fighting
erupted March 13.
The violence broke out following a decision by
Christian army commander Gen. Michel Aoun to
blockade three Moslem-run ports south of Beirut
that the Christian government says are Illegal.
The fighting, mainly between Christian units of
the Lebanese army and Syrian-backed Druze
militiamen on hiDs east of Beirut, also engulfed
parts of the "Green Line" that has divided Beirut
since the civil war broke out In 1975.
The Druze gunmen are members o f the
Progressive Socialist Party headed by Tourism
Minister Walld Jumblatt.
Police said several shells fell Tuesday on Wadi
Abu Jamil, a low-income Moslem neighborhood
adjacent to the demarcation line, killing six
people and wounding two.
Two women were killed and three people,
including a child, were wounded in an artillery
attack on Beirut's predominantly Shiite Moslem
southern suburbs after nightfall Tuesday, police
said.
One person was killed and six others wounded
In the shelling of Christian areas cost and north of
Beirut, they said.
The fighting has kept the airport, many
businesses ana schools shut and obstructed work
nt ports, police said.
In another Indication of a possible escalation o f
violence, the last two crossing points linking west
and east Beirut remained closed Wednesday for a
second day. police said.
Two other passageways along the northern
coast of Lebanon and the hills east o f Beirut also
remained closed, dTectlvely cutting all movement
between the Chrtatlan and Moslem parts of the
country, police said.
The four crossings were closed Tuesday by
Syrian-backed Moslem units of the Lebanese
army and by Syrian troops.
Ja p a n e se debate sto p -ga p bu d get
U n ltG d P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l
TOKYO — Opposition parties ended a two-week
parliamentary boycott Wednesday, rejoining
debate to pass a slop-gap budget while threaten
ing to walk out again next month over a
stocks-for-favors scandal that has rocked the
government of Prime Minister Noboru Takeshlta.
The major Issue pending In the Diet, or
parliament. Is a $76.9 billion budget to cover
government finances for the first 50 days of fiscal
1989. starting April 1.
The opposition parties, led by the Japan
Socialist Party, said they decided to suspend their
boycott of Diet proceedings because passage of
the budget is necessary to keep Japan's booming
economy on track.
The scandal, which surfaced lost summer, has
stalled debate In the Diet as the government
refused opposition demands that former prime
minister Yosuhlro Nakasone be called to testify
over his alleged role In the affair.
The Diet has failed to vote on the government's
$464.6 billion main budget for the new fiscal
year.
The budget, which represents a 6.6 percent
increase over the current year, includes defense
outlays totaling $30.2 billion, up 5.7 percent over
the current year.
Parliamentary officials said the ruling and
opposition parties have agreed to vote on the
temporary budget in the lower and upper houses
March 30 and 31. respectively.
They said 16 other pending bills needed to
Implement budget-related pro-am s. Including a
new national sales tax going Into force April 1.
would be cleared before a vote on the provisional
budget.
• The opposition parties said they would boycott
debate again nexi month unless Nakasone
Detainees leave
Hillbrow Hospital,
where they had been
admitted after taking
part In a nationwide
hunger strike by de
tainees protesting im
pri sonment without
trial.
They said they were
not In a position to
elaborate on their 48hour stay at the em
bassy. but said Law and
Order Minister Adrtaan
Vlok "has made certain
assurances with regard
to our demands."
urn
JOHANNESBURG.
South Africa — Four
escaped political de
tainees claiming victory
left the West German
Embassy In Pretoria
early Wednesday as free
men after taking refuge
there two days ago.
"W e have secured a
victory and we arc very
happy about what we
h a v e d o n e , ” suld
Ephraim Nkoc on leav
ing the embassy along
with fellow dissidents
Clive Radcbc. Mpho
L e k g o r o and J o b
Sltholc.
T h e four escaped
Monday morning from
Johannesburg's
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given met I
em engaged In butlnett al I2IS
Bennett Or Suit* flM Boi <10.
Long wood. Fla 22710. Seminole
County. Florida under the
Flcllliout Nam* ol FO B TIER
DOOR A TR IM ond that I Intend
to regltter told name with the
Clerk *t the Circuit Court.
Seminole County Florida In
accordance with the Provltlont
ol the Flcllliout Name Statutet.
T o wit: Section let 0* Florida
Slatutet m i.
IV Bruce R. Fortier
Pubilth March 1.1. IS. 22. IIP
OEC II
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 114
Hud ton Lane. Maitland. FL
M ill. Seminole County. Florida
under the Flcllliout Nam* ol
N U W AV E SO LUTIO N S, and
mat I Intend to regltter laid
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provltlont el the Flcllliout
Nam* Statutet. To Wit Section
•41 ot Florida Slatutet ltit
/1/Arden J Both
Pubilth March IS. 33. It. April
S. lift
DEC <44
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at TU I
Britton Ave . Seminole County.
Florida under the Flctltlout
Nam* ol SPECIALTY BUILO
ERS OF SANFORD IN C . and
that I intend to regltter laid
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida M accordance with the
Provltlont ot the Flcllliout
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* ISS7
/t MoteW Perkin*
Pubilth March IS. 21. 7*. April
4 I tot
OEC I4S
U n it e d Vfey
C E LE B R ITY CIPHER
i
•W •K
T
R A S N W M V
E L A N
ft W Q L
W
X W N P
Z P A Z X P
S P f Z P V O ;
V A O X U M ' O
M P Q Q P ■ .
A M
W
X W B P
HP
—
O A L M
X T S S A O O P Q Q P .
P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N
Planned economy where
everything it included m Ihe plan* eicept economy " —
Carey McWdhamt
testifies before the Diet.
Nakasone. who stepped down in October 1987
after serving two and a half consecutive terms as
prime minister, flatly denied his involvement in
the affair In a nationally televised news confer
ence earlier this month.
The scandal Involving Recruit Co., a major
publisher of Job placement magazines, and its
affiliates has led to the resignations of three key
ministers In Takeshita's Cabinet and arrests of 12
business executives and former government
officials. Including Masahlro Ezoe, founder and
former chairman a Recruit.
Recruit was accused of selling unlisted shares
to select politicians and business executives in
1986 In return for business favors.
The purchasers made huge profits from selling
the shares when they went public a few months
later.
The scandal, the biggest to hit Japan In more
than a decade, has dealt a severe blow to
Takeshita's government and his leadership
within the ruling Liberal Democratic Party.
Newspaper polls said public support for
Takeshlta. who took office In November 1987, has
plunged to 15 percent, one of the lowest levels of
any Japanese prime minister.
The LDP also has suffered setbacks in a series
of recent elections, including those to fill a
vacancy In the upper house and to choose
governors In two prefectures.
Takeshita's party faces a major election In July
when half of the upper house’s 252 scats will be
up for re-election.
In the biggest previous scandal, former prime
minister Kakuel Tanaka was arrested in 1976 on
charges of taking $3.85 million In bribes from the
Lockheed Corp. to help promote the sale of
commercial planes in Japan. Tanaka Is currently
frpe pending an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at 7S0
South C .R . 417 Sulto ITT.
Long wood. FL 21720. Seminole
County, Florldo under the
F lc lllio u t Nam* of G I F T
C H E C K / P R O G R E S S IV E
ADVERTISING, and that I In
tend to regltter told name with
the Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provltlont
of the Flctltlout Nam* Statutet.
T o w n : Section taSM Florida
Statutet IMF.
d/b/a Longhorn Payroll
Pubilth: March I. (. IS. 22. ISM
DEC It
IN TH E SUPERIOR COURT
FOR TH E STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JU D IC IA L DISTRICT
Co m Ne iFAateets
Civil
ALEX AN DER L. TOLM IB.
Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at ISO
International Parkway. SI*. 140.
Heathrow. Seminole County.
Florida under the Flctltlout
Nam* ot PHIL RITSON GOLF
STUDIO, and that I Intend to
regltter laid name with the
Clerk at the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provltlont
ol the Flctltlout Nam* Statutet.
ToW It: Section M l Ot Florida
Statutet ISS7
IV Philip V. Rltten. Pretldent
Pubilth March 4 IS. 22. If . I**»
DEC in
U N IT E D STATES DISTR IC T
CO URT M ID D LE D IS TR IC T
O F F L O R ID A O R L A N O O
D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O i
I I ft* C l v - O r l - l l U N I T E D
STATES OF AM ERICA. Plain
tltt. Vt A LB ER T ASHLEY, at
al. Detondantltl NOTICE OF
SALE Nolle* It hereby given
that purtuant to a Default
J u d g e m e n t D e c r e e at
Forecloture entered on Febru
ary 14. l i l t by the above entitled
Court M the above caut*. the
undertlgned United Slate*
Marthal. or one ot hit duly
euthorlrad depute*, will tell the
property tltuet* In Seminole
County. Florida detcribod at
THE Wetl 41 teet I inch** at Lot
1 and the Eatt U Feet 4 Inch**
ol Lot >. In Black IS. of
S A N L A N D O T H E SUBUR B
B E A U T IF U L . SAN FO R O
SECTION, according to the Plat
ttwroot at recorded to Plat Book
X Pag* *4. olthe Public Record*
ol Seminole County. Florida
ALSO DESCRIBED AS Begin
7S toot South and NO teet Wett ol
the North***! camor at the
Southeast <« at th* North watt w.
run South VO teet. rtoi Wetl M
t e a t , r u n N e r l h I* the
Right Otway, thence Easterly
on me Right el Way l* the poun
ot begmnmg lying to SECTION
7. T O W N S H IP I t S O U T H .
RANGE JO EAST, at public
outcry to the highett and best
tor cam at II ectoc*
i April IJ. Iff* at th*
Wett deer at th* Seminole
County Courthouse Senior*
Florida Dated February M
Il*v RICHARD L COX. JR
U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL
M ID O L f D IS T R IC T OF
F l o r id a Ro b e r t w
GENZMAN U N ITE D STATES
A T T O R N E Y M ID O L C DIS
TR IC TO F FLORIDA
Pubnm M erch4M n .lt.lt* *
OEC 44
C YN TH IA J. TOLM IB.
SUMMONS
TO : C YN TH IA J.T O L M IE
741 Silver Lake
Hollywood. California
YOU ARE H E R EB Y SUM
MON ED and required to III*
with the court an antwer to th*
Complaint Far Divorce. Your
antwer mutt be tiled with th*
court at *04 Barnett* Street,
Fairbanks. Alaska W70I. within
70 day* alter th* day you
receive thlt summon* In addl
lion, a copy ol your antwer mutt
be tent to Plaintiff's attorney.
Stepovich Law Office. S4J Sac
a n d A v e n u e . S u it * A . .
Fairbanks. Alaska. W701
It you tall to file your antwer
within th* required time, a
default lodgment may be en
fared agalntt you lor th* relief
demanded In th* complaint
(COURT SEAL)
CLERK OF TH E COURT
Shirley Nath
O E P U TY C L E R K
Oat* l/ll/gt
Pubilth March 1.4 14 22. ItOt
DEC 14
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IO H TC B N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE CO UNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. i
M S M IC A M P
NATIONAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Tennett**
Corporation.
Plaintiff.
vt
W ALTER E BRANHAM .etui
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE it hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Fereciotur* and Sal* entered
to the caue* ponding in the
Circuit Court *1 th* SIGH
T E E N T h Judicial Circuit, m
and lor SEM INOLE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
M SJOl CA Ot P th* undertlgned
Clerk will tell the property
titueted in said County, d*
K f lM lt
Let Id. Block C EASTBROOK
S U B D IV IS IO N . U N IT NO
FO U R TEE N , according l* in*
plat thereof at recorded in Plot
Book 14 Pag* *1. Public Re
card* ol Seminole County.
Florid*
together with all structure*
improvement*, fltfurtt, appli
lancet and appurtenance* en
ta d land or utod in coniunction
therewith. *t public **•*. t* th*
highest and bell bidder tor cam
at It » a dec* A M . an me Jnd
day al May lif t at ttw West
Front deer of the SEMINO l E
County Courthout*. Sanford
Florida
(COURT SEAL!
a MARTANNB MORSE
C L E R K o rTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By JaneE Jatewtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 22. Jt lift
OEC SJI
W M M ld a y. March 22,1969 -
Legal N o t i c e
IN T H E CIR C U IT c 5 W f OF*
1TH E llT N JU D IC lA IrC IR C U lT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-toM CA I f P
C E N TR U S T SAVINGS BANK.
Piainttlt,
V*.
NELSON ft. ROORtOUEZ and
KAREN M. RODRIGUEZ. HIS
W 1 F E .E T A U
Defendant (t).
N OTICE OF ACTION
IN Y r E C IR C U IT COURT O F
T H E 1ITR JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE CO U N TT,
FLORIDA
C A S I NOi IM4J7 O LO FL
L IB E R T Y R E A L T T FUND,
L TD .4 Cdnwmia Limited
Partnership.
Plalntlft.
Vt
IN TN B C IR C U IT COURT OF
' TH B l(T H JU tH C lAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
O B N ER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. M-4U1-CA-tf-L
•ARNO. M U M
CITICORP SAVINGSOF
FLO RID A.* F ED E R A L
'SAVIN G S ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Pwtniift.
P E T E R K. RUSSELL and
■ — ■■■■ RUSSELL.
u ntow w n w ovw ofP ETtR .il
TO : NELSON R. ROORIGUEZ
tnpm ea.oUNNAR EUGEN E
R OBERT G ROWE. JN . at al..
and KAREN M R O O R IG U E Z
Defendants
H A L LB W G o iW PATRICIA
If alive, and/or 0S*d hit (tlwlr)
NO TICE OF ACTION
M A R IE INTER, hit wile.
known heirs. OevltdSS. legatees
T O : S T E V E N A S P IS . at
JA M ES C. BROWN. EASTMAN
or grantee* and all parkant or
Trustee *1 such Corporation,
KODAK CORPORATION,
part let cltlntlng by. through,
AM ERICANA ARTS CORF., A
6R EO O R Y S TE V E N A TE R S
under or against him (them).
Dlttdtved Corporation, current
and DORENE J O T AYERS.
Residence unknown •
JO H N D O C And JA N E DOE.
Tdtldenc* It unknown, and
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D Ifldt an
T T E V E N ASPIS d/b/a A M ER I
anB iffy MtB all unknown hotri
Action lo r foreclosure HI a
CAN A ARTS, current residence
r, grantees, trodttort.
mortgage ttw following property
Is unknown. WHO IS A NATU
-ah# any other persons claiming
■In Seminole County. Ftorftt:
by, through or under said
UAL PERSON. IF BE LIVING:
Lot I I , W IN G F IE L D R E - . Defendants.
AND IF BE DEAD. TH E U N
SERVE PHASE III. Recording
KNOWN D EFEN D AN TS WHO
1 (Setendantd).
to th* Plat Hereof at rbCbfRad
MAY. BE SPOUSES. HEIRS.
N O TICE OF SU IT
in Pldt Book 77. Paget 74" TO: EASTMAN ROOAK
D E V IS E E S . O F SUCH D E
through Jt. Public Racerm of
FEN D A N T. ANO AD D ITIONAL
CORPORATION.
Seminole County. Florid*,
UNKNOWN D EFEN D AN TS AS
Add/*** Unknown
hat been filed against you and/ • Y O U a r b . h E n b b t
SUCCESSORS IN IN TER ES T.
you are required Sd'MfVtd ropy • n o t i f i e d mat an Action to
O R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S ,
l
i
A1AOM
ANA'
M
L
A
S
d
a
*4
a
of your written ddtWWH,' It any*, *4...'L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S .
IWwdOW rnm iy$9* COVJr irtfl Tn®
•to It On SPEAR AND TSOFP*‘ fallowing real and personal * T R U S T E E S . A N O A L L
MAN. ATterfWff. whoso add/VIS'
property m sommow County. . P a r t i e s c l a i m i n g i n t e r It TOO South Dixie Highway.
RST BY. THROUOH, UNDER
IFN fldA to-wtt:
'Second Floor. Cdrat GaStet.
OR AG AIN ST TH E D E F E N
V'■U t 1 Block 0 . Cissanwrry
Florida 73144, Oh or bofer* th* '
4 Plat Boat t. page 37, D A N T WHO ARE NOT N ATU
7fh day of April, iff*; and to file ,
retards at Seminole . R A L PERSONS. WHO ARE
the original with ttw Cterk of
NOT KNOWN TO BE D EAD OR
. Florida.
rnit Court timer before tartlet
A L IV E . AND A L L PARTIES
has bean filed against you and
on SPEAR AND HOFFM AN,
you are required to serve a cepy . HAVING OR CLAIM IN G TO
attorney* or Immediately fhereof ydur written defenses. If any, * HAVE AN Y R IG H T T IT L E OR
atteri otherwtt* a Oatault twill
I N T E R B S T IN T H E PR O
to II en W ALTER R. MOON.
be entered agalntt you tor th*
P E R T Y DESCRIBED IN TH E
1711 E. Robinson Street, O r
relief demanded In th* Cam
M
0 R T 6 A 0 E B E IN G FO R Elando. Florida 33MI and til* th*
plaint or Petition.
C LO SEO H ER EIN .
original with th* Clerk *f mg
WITNESS my hand and leal
YOU ARC H E R EB Y N O TI
.above ttyted Court an dr before
of m u Court on m u 3rd day a r the 34m day of April, itet.
F I E D . that an a ction lo
March, tm .
forettos*
a mortgage an the
ottwrwiM a Judgment may bo
(SEAL)
tallowing dMcrtboB preparty in
ante/ad agalntt you tor the
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Semlnot* County. Florida:
relief demanded in the ComAt Clark of th# Court
Let 1*. S H A D O W L A K E
piamr.
By: Rum King
WOOOS. according to ttw Plat
WITNESS my hand And wat
A l Deputy Clark
.
'•I said Court on ttw 30th day Of . thereof as recorded in Plat Book
Publish: March 4 14 33.3*. I N I
77. Pag* 74 Public Records ot
March. HE*.
OtC-104
IS EAL)
• ■
.
* Sammote County. Florida
has beon tiled against you and
M ARYANNE MORSE.
NOTICE OF IN TEN TIO N
you ar* hereby required to serve
C LER K O FTH E
TO R EG ISTER .
a cepy ol your written defenses
C IR C U IT COURT
FIC TITIO U S NAME
to It. It any. tn RONALD L.
■y: Rirth King
In compliance trim tectleh
F R IE D . P.A.. Plaintiff'* at
Deputy Clerk
MS Of Florida stotuiet 1M7, ttw“
torney. whew eddrtti Is: 7700
undtrtlgnad will rAflltfkf dim * PuOtttf: M itch 11. fT, April 4
N O R TH K E N O A L L D R IV E .
ll,1Wt
ttw Clark of m* Circuit Court, IA
SU ITE 304 M IAMI. PLORIOA
and tor Somlnolo County, : DEC-DO
H IM on or before ttw 10th 04, of
I N t N t E lO N TB B N TN
Florida, upon th* receipt of 1
April, ISO*, and til* the original
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND
proof ot publication to m u !
wim ttw Clerk of mis Court
FOR SRMINOLR C O U N TT.
nemo, to wit:
either before service on Plain
FLORIDA
CHURCHILL'S INN
tirri attorney or immediately
CASE NO. SO-SITbCA-dO-L
under which we are angagdd .’
thereafter, otherwise, a default
C L E T A H . MADDOX.
in butlnett at 4*4 Hunt Club
will b* entered against you tor
Plaintiff.
Blvd.. Apopka. Florida and that
th* relief demanded In the
C o m p la in t to F o re c lo s e
SANFORDPROPERTY
at kaid butlnett
Mortgage.
TR U ST, JE R R Y A.
/t/Oeoftrey Newton
Doted mis 3rd day of March.
ROBERTSON TR U S TE E . */k/a
Publish: March t. 41411. IfBf
'Iff*
JE R R Y A. ROBERTSON
DEC-13
M ARYANNE MORSE.
T R U S TE E .a n d JE R R Y A .
Clerk ot kald Court
ROBERTSON, individually,
By: Cecelia V. Cham
NOTICE OP
M IC H ELLE M. ROBERTSON,
Deputy Clark
FIC TITIO U S NAME
hit wlto. NCNB NATIONAL
(Court Saall
Notice It hereby given that I
BANK OF FLORIDA
Publish: March4 IS. 37.3*. ISOS
am engaged In bvsNWU at 7100
DEC-101
Batty St.. Winter F a rt, F L
NOTICE OF SALE
377ti. Seminote County. Florida
Notice it hereby given that,
IN TN B C IR C U IT COURT OF
under the Flctltlout Nath* at
to a Summary Final
TN B B IG N T iR N T N JU D IC IA L
STAGE SYSTEMS, and (hat j *
•l Foreclosure on
CIRCUIT OF TH E STA TE OF
intend to regltter laid nem*
I wtH toll the
FLORIDA. IN A N O FOR
Wim th* Clam ot ttw Circuit
.
,
In Semlnot*
SRMINOLB COUNTY
Court. Seminole County, Florida :
County, Florid*, described at:
G EN E R A L C IV IL DIVISION
In accordance with ttw Pro
Let 4 Blech It, Tier 7 and ftto
Cato N 4 B7-M1-CA
vident of ttw Flctltlout Nans#
South to ot Altov ad|acent en
Dtvtston OIL
statut*4 To-wit: Socttan u s ot
Nerlh. Town #f Sanford, acE M B A N Q U I C A P ITA L
Florida Slatutet 1fS7.
to m* Plat ihereof at
CORPORATION,
a foreign
/•/Charles W. Langford
to PtM BeM t, Pag*
Publish: March 14 31. I*. ARM’
S7. Public Retard* of Semtneto:
~ PUtotltt,
4 ttEF
County, piarfdA
1 VS.
DEC-141
ar puMie Mto, to m* higfwti and ' R OBERT L E E .K A R E N L E E .
belt bidder tor cam. at th# west
ROCKWOOO OESION A
f front entrance. Sum(net* County
NOTICE OF
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
Courthouse in Santoro. Florida,
F IC TITIO U S NAME
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
at ti:M a m . tn m* tim day at
Notice It hereby given that I
BANK A TR U ST COMPANY
. April. MB*.
am engaged In builnet* at f i t
and O A K LE Y CONSTRUCTION
WITNESS my hand and Of
Watt First St.. Laniard. Florida.
COMPANY.
ficial Seal of eaid Court thlt ittn
Seminole County. Florida under
Defendants
day ot March. IN*.
th* Flctltteu* Nam* at MR.
N O TICE OF SALS
B I L L ' S S O U T H E R N ' ' (S EAL) , , .
N OTICE Is hereby given that,
MAR VXNNE MORSE.
G O U R M ET BAR B O U B . and
pursuant to th* Orb*r ar Final
'
that I inland to regltter said, ; C L E R K O F T H E
Judgment entered to mi* caue*.
C IR C U IT COURT
name with ttw Cterk of the
to mo Circuit Court of laminate
Circuit Court. Seminot* County.'. - By: Ja n tB . Joeawk
County, Florida. I will sad the
Deputy Clark
Florida in accordant* wtm ttw
prkporry Situated to Semlneto
ftuBWA: March 31. M .lSM
Prevision* at ttw Plcm iaut
County. Florida described as:
DEC-13!
Norn* statutes. Tp-Wlt: Section ’
Let ft. HOW ELL ESTA TES.
MS Ot Florida Statutet tfST.
FIR ST AD DITION according to
NOTICE OF
BILL J'S. INC.
th*
map ar plat thereat a*
C TlTIO U INNAME
AJ
FICTITIOUS
Publish: March 14 77.3f, April •
recorded to Plat Baa* 34 Pag*
Nodes Is hereby given M it w*
4 net
a . ef the Public Records at
are engage* In Bu*M*m of t »
DEC 147
Semlneto County. Florid*
Sweat Roy Ln .. Longwood.
at
public sol*, to th* htgfwtt and
SomiAOto County. F tor(da under
......................... w cam. al m#
NOTICE OF
the Fictitious Name of THB
at ttw Semlneto
FIC TITIO U S NAME
V IN Y L H EAR T, and that we
County Courthouse at laniard.
Nolle* It hereby given the! I
Intend I* register said name
F torIda. at lt:M A M . an April
am engaged In butlnett at 717
with th* Clark at th* Circuit
14 ISO*.
Norm Highway 17 f l Unll 101.
Court. Seminole County. F tor(da
WITNESS my hand and th*
Long wood. Seminal* County.
In accordance wim th* Froseal of mis Court on ttw 17th day
Florid* under ttw Flctltlout
vlslons of th* Fictitious Name
•t March. ISO*
Nam* al N E W B R A TO O L
Statutes. Te-Wtt: Section MJ 0*
M ARYANNE MORSE.
COMPANY, and Mat I intend to
P lend* Statute* t*p.
Clark at th* Circuit Court
regular said name with .ttw
/i/Bfverty Heart
By: Jarw E. Jasowtc
Clark at th* C ire e lt. Cdurt.-, ' /*/Jack T e r m
Deputy Clark
Seminole County, Florida In’
Pubilth: Mafch 33, f l. April 4
Pubnm: March » . 7*. isos
accordance with ttw Prdvttlanr
13.1W*
o e c in
of ttw Flctltlout Nam* Statutes.'
DEC-317
ToW It Section MJOt FloridaStatutes IM7.
~ ' IHTHfCIRCUITCGulfTOF
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR
/t/G Michael StrafWn
TH E nOMTBBNTM JUDICIAL
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Publish: March4 14 31 If. IfEf
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
D ie ts
SEMINOLE COUNTT.
PROBATE DIVISION
FLORIDA
Fife Number df-ao-CF
CASE NO. M-l7l'CA-*4-P
IN RE : ES TA TE OF
IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT OF t
M TV ER M O M CORPORATION,
MARY HILL
T N I ISTM JUD ICIAL
a Florid*corporation.
D$CtAt$d
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
Plalntlft.
NOTICE OF AN CILLARY
SEMINOLB COUNTY.
w
ADM INISTRATION
FLORIDA
W ILLIAM A. REYNOLDS and
Ttw undersigned, as personal
CASE NO : Cl MAS IP CA-OP L .
representative at th* above
MARGOT K. REYNOLDS, his
CHRYSLER FIRST
estate, hereby gives notice met
set!*. RILL TO LB E R T
FINANCIAL SERVICES
en ancillary administration tar
CONSTRUCTION and
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA.
th* estate ef th* decadent
D E P A R TM E N TO F
Fiaimin.
a. was commenced en 1 1*.
R
EV
E
N
U
E
.
STATE
OF
n
'
*
IS**:
F l o r id a .
E ASTMONT CORPORATION, a
b is new pending as c o m
F lend* Carper ation. ana
number a 70S CP to the tottow
AM EN DED
M ARIE LCO R APEIRBRW W
Ing
court
NOTICE OF M L B
CHANDA E HO FRlCN TER.
Circuit Court
N OTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
Defendant!!) .
Samtooto County
that an th* tim day *1 April.
NOTICE OF SALE
- .
ISPS, at II M A ML at th* Watt
laniard. Florida
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
Front deer *t th* Courthouse ef
to th* Slato •: Fter Ida. Count,
N O TIFIE D mat pursuant t* a
Semlnot* Cdunty. Sanford.
at Semlneto;
Final Judgment daWd March 14
Florida, th* undersigned Clark
c the nam* and residence
i t i t . in C a s t N * . C l
will
after
ter
uto
m*
to:to*mg
address
el the ancillary rtpr*
M slid CAWS L at th* Circuit
seni*t iv* *r*
Ceurt *f th* flth Judicial*.
PARCEL A : The South tad
William H Morrison
Circuit, to and tor Seminew
toot of the test IW tool ef the
Ml Or tent* A v*
County. P la n a * , in which."
west
ISO
to*<
*t
Let
II.
*f
Altamonte Springs FL 7770'
C H R Y S LE R F IR S T F IN A N
FLORIDA
LAND
ANO
COLO
d
end ttw nature and epprea
C lA L SERVICES CORPORA-*
i m at# uatua at m* one m a r ,
N IZATION COMPANY'S C I L
TIO N . it ttw Ftaintlft. and
E R Y P L A N T A T IO N . SAN
EASTM O M T CO R P O R ATIO N
FORD. F l o r i d a . ecterdM* t*
unit Ho C. Buitd.ng N* 31.
and M ARIE LEORA FBIR ER
the Plat tttoreef as racardtd m
and tha undivided interest ut me
and C H A N D A E
HOF
Ptat
Baas
t.
Pag*
114
Public
common
ttomanti appurtenant
RICHTER art th* Defendants. I ,
*1 Seminal* County.
accordance wim end
win tall to th* highett and best
MddPr tor' cash *t T
' PARCEL I : ' Lots a and 4
restrict tens
Front Deer *f me
■ lock I t . T I E R *. A C
terms and other previsions at
Count, Courthouse to
M
ARTIN'S
SUBDIVISION,
be
th
*
O
a c l a r a l l a n al Can
Seminete County. Fierld*. at
to Ida Plat thereof **
demmium. *t OAK HARBOUR
It 0* a cte d A M . an April 14
to Plot Book t. Pago' S E C T I O N T WO. a Can
ltd*, th* 1*1towtog beset H
*4 PuBtic Records at Samto*!*
dominium, and eitubits at
reel property tel term to the'
Gaunt, Ftord-a
iacne* thereto and at recorded
Ftooi Judgment
Ttw
aforesaid
Lew
win
be
m OR
Bee* tola. peg* Set.
Lai if end me wett to 47 Met
mod#
pursuent
I*
P
a
e
rlh
Public Record! ef Seminal*
*t Let 14. Block B . Lake
Count,. Fierld* Wim an epprea
Amended Fwai Judgment at
We,men Heights L*k* Addition,
Foreclosure entered in Civil N#
imato v*iu* ef mo mo m
according t* me ptat thereof as
10771 CAP* F new p*r«tog to
CaecuKd mu im de, ef
retards* to Plat Bae* a. Pag* '
March.
IM*
the
Circuit
Court
*t
tn*
Sigh
37 Public ■ scores *1 Sentuww*
Month JudKiet Circuit m and tor
William H MarrlMh
County. Florida
Perian*: Rapreiantaliv*
SamwaiaCaitoty. Florida
D A T E D this n th day ol.
D A T E D this f*th day of
Mwch. net
.
ft
MarCh.
HO*
F#rsenal Representative
iC O U B T S E A l)
1I*
i
X
M M Ilem H M ernsen
MARYANNE MORSE
Cl e r k O F T h e
*
Clark
at
mo
Circuit
Court
Ml Orient* Ave
CIRCUIT COURT
•r Jan* f jatewic
Altamonte Spring*. FL 777*1
By Jan* E Jasewtc
Deputy Clerk
Tvtopherw «C> U4 J«M
Oeput, Clark
PuBAfh March to. 7*. IN*
PUOt-sh March t| 74 ISM
PubttWi March ZLfk.lm .
C
orebi
O EC IN
ofczn
T
cs
.i
u rn s .
S
■ . :•
»U M
■ W sinVordT^'fXO, sisnfoVd! Y m u -
t«l«*i4
BB
j Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
T H E B IO H TB B N TH JU D IC IAL
CIRCU IT IN A N O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 10-1304CA-M-P
Horn* Saving! of America. F A .
Plalntltf,
vi.
Richard Muroskl and Catharine
Mwretkl. hi! wit*. Sun Bank
National Akioclatton. Ttw
United State! of America.
Defendants
R E-N OTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
man! el foreclosure deled Feb
ruary *. ISM. end entered to
Co m No M 1304 CA 0* P ol ttw
Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In end tor
Semlnot# C ounty. F lo rld o
wherein. Home Savings al
America. F.A.. Plaintiff, and
Richard Muroskl and Catharine
Muroskl. his wit*. Sun Bonk
National Association. Ttw Unit
*d States ot America, ar* ttw
Dalandants. I will Mil to ttw
highest end best bidder tor cam
at ttw West Front Door of ttw
Semlnot* County Courthouse, to
Sanford. Seminal* County,
Florida at 11:00 o’clock A M. on
th* llth day ot April. ISM. ttw
following described property as
M l forth In Mid Final Judg
ment, to wit:
Lot 71. Block C. SPRING
V A L L E T ESTATES, according
to th* Plat thereof as recorded
to Plat Book 71. Peg* 74. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
Together with all Interest
which Borrower now hot or may
hereafter acquire In or to Mid
property and In and to: la) all
easements end rights el way
appurtenant thereof; and lb) all
buildings, structures. Improve
m e n ts, lle tu re s . and a p
purtenances now or hereafter
pieced thereon, including, but
not limited to. all apparatus end
equipment, whether or not phys
ically attlved to ttw land or any
building, used to provide or
supply air cooling, air candl
Honing, heat, gas. water, light,
power, refrigeration, ventila
tion. laundry, drying, dish
washing. garbage, disposal er
other services, and all waste
vent systems, antennas, pool
equipment, window coverings,
drapes and drapery rads,
carpeting and floor covering,
awnings, ranges, ovens, water
heelers end attached cabinets;
It being intended end agreed
that such items be conclusively
deemed to be attlved to and to
be pert ef ttw real property; and
I d all water and water rights
(whether er not appurtenant)
and shares el stock pertaining t*
Such water er water right*,
ownership of which effect* Mid
property; and Id) ttw rents.
Income. Issues end profits ol oil
D A Ti EtD this 17th day el
’W
March. ISM
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By: JanaE.Jasawlc
Publish March 77, M. ISM
DEC 717
N OTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged to business at l i l t
M a r k h a m O la n C i r c l e .
Longwood. Somlnolo Covntv.
Florida under th* FlctlttdM
Nam* ef SHEPHERD W ATER
DYNAMICS, and (hat I Intend to
register Mid nam* wim ttw
Clerk *1 the Circuit Ceurt,
Semlneto County. Florida to
accordance wim th* Previsions
*1 the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit Section S U M Florida
Statutes ISJ7
/*/Larry O Shephard
Publish: March 1.4 IS. 22. ISM
DEC*
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Natka is hereby given that t
am engaged to business at I IN
Raundtabl* Or., CaiM lbtrry.
F L 17707, Seminal# County.
Florida under ttw Fictitious
Nem* ef BASKETS ANO BOW4
and that I inland to register Mid
name wtm the Clark ef the
Circuit Court, Semlneto County.
Florida to accordance wim the
P revalent *1 the Fictitious
Name Statutes. T* Wit Section
•SI M Florid* Statutes 1*17
/•/Shirley Frost
Publish March 1.4 14 77. ISM
OEC Id
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OP
TH E B IO H TE E N TN JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIOA.
CASE NO.i M dM -C A-ll-P
ANNIE L M ARTIN.
Plaintiff.
vs
ALL PER SONS CLAIM ING BY.
THR O UG H .UN O ER OR
AGAINST E LIZA B E TH G R ITT.
DECEASED. ALLPERSONS
CLAIMING BY. THROUGH.
UNDE B OR AGAINST BISHOP
MILLS. OECEASEO. ALL
PE RSONS CL AIM ING BY.
T h r o u g h u n o e r or
AGAINST 1ST CL LA MILLS.
OECEASEO: ANO ALL
PE RSONS CLAIM ING BY.
THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST LUZIME MILLS.
OECEASEO
NOTICE OF ACTION W ITH
D ES C R IFTIO N OF R EAL
PROPERTY PROCEED ED
AOAINST
TO ALL ABOVE NAM ED
D EFEN D AN TS
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D mat a Complaint to
Outot Tm# te Real Property has
been Iliad against you la award
and canlirm to Plaintiff lull and
unencumbered to* simple till*
l* m* below described real
proper!.
Let I*. H A R D EN S AO O I
f ION at recorded m Pie I Baa*
7. Papa 71 at m* Public Record*
at Sammeto Count, Florida
end mat ,*u are required to
serve e cap, at ,dur Response
ar Flood-n* an Plamlilt s At
tarney. A A AAcClenahen. J r .
to* S Per* Ave - Stole B
Santord. F lor-da 77771. end III*
m* angmel Revpans* ar Plead
mg in m* attic* at m* Ctors at
the Circuit Court, an ar before
m# » « day ot April. ISM It ,uu
ten to de •*. * Detotot Judgment
will be la*an against you tor ttw
renal demanded m m* Cam
ptatnt
T h u Notice shall be put-i-shed
orw# a wees ter tour 141 censec
u tive w e e ! I In the S anford
Hereto
Dated at Senterd SemineH
Cotoity. Florid* mis 77m day tt
February. ISM
(SEAL)
M AR IA N N E MORSE.
C LER K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
B , Jennifer P Price
Publish AAarch 1.4 IS. 77, Itq*
OEC II
�101 — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 22,1989
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIMCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR IE M IN O LE
CO UN TY, FLO RIDA .
PROBATE D IV IIIO N
C A IE N O .lt lit CP
IN REi E S T A T E O F
FR E D L GOOD.
.
Deceased
N O TICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
AG AINST THE ABOVE
F S TA T C AND A L L O TH E R
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN
TH E E S TA TE :
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t the ad
ministration ol tha atlala ol
FR E D L. GOOD. Flit Number
It lit CP. Ii pending In lha
Circuit Court tor Stmlnolo
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , P robata
Division, lha addratt ot which It
Park Avanua, Sanford, Florida,
11T7I. Tha Parional Repre
sentative ot tha attala It DELORES GOOD, whoae addratt It
tot Lata Btvd., Sanford. Florida
31771. Tha nama and addratt ot
tha Partonal Rapratanlatlva’t
attomay ara tat lorth balow.
All partont having clalmt or
demands agalntl tha attata ara
required, W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE
OF TH IS F IR S T P U B L IC A
TION OF THIS N O TICE, to Ilia
with tha Clark ol lha above
Court a written tlatemenl ol any
claim or demand they may
have. Each claim mutt be In
writing and mutl Indicate tha
battt for tha claim, tha nama
and addratt of lha creditor or
hit agenl or attorney, and tha
amount claimed. II tha claim It
not yel due, tha data whan It will
become due thall be llatod, If
tha claim It contingent or unli
quidated, lha nature ol tha
uncertainty thall be Hated II
the claim It secured, the securi
ty thall bo- described Tha
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of tha claim to tha Clerk
.to enable lha Clark to mall one
copy to each Partonal Repre
tentative.
All partont Interested In the
attala to whom a copy of this
notice ol administration hat
been mailed are required,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM TH E D A TE O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N O TICE, lo tile any ob
lecllon ihey may have that
challenges tha validity ol lha
decedent’s Will, lha quallflca
lions of tha Personal Repre
sentative or the venue or
jurisdiction ol the court.
A L L CLAIM S, DEM ANDS.
AND O B JEC TIO N S NO T SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER
BARRED
Publication ol Ihle nolle* of
administration: M arch n. left.
‘/•/DELORES GOOD.
Personal Representative
ol the Estale of
FR ED L. GOOD
A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL
R EP R ES E N TA TIV E :
John A. Baldwin, E squire
BALOWIN A BAUM
7toOS.USHwy.tr 41
Fern Park, FL J17J0
(son u s isis
Publish March 11.14.1444
DEC I K
Seminole
Ortando • Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
10 cMMarthw t a n . . , 980 a Baa
87C ■ Baa
8.-00 A.M. - OHM M l.
IT C i Im
MONDAY tfcn FRIDAY
1.14 ■ On
SATURDAY 9 - Oban
Katas a n par t u w .
3 Lbtat
NOW ACCEPTING
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Before Publication
Sunday •It A.M. Saturday
Monday •11:30 A.M. Saturday
NOTE: In tho event aF tho publishing of errors In edvurtliements, the
Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, atier It hat boon corrected
at no coat to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than
on# III,
y
IEPENOENCE ONE
RTGAGECORPORATION
P LA IN TIF F .
fv t-
I
.
'
I
|
I
CONVEYOR MECHANIC l
WELDER
G ro w in g lo w o lry business
located near Lake Mary needs
people lor tho lollowing post
tloni: Bookeeper, Shipping
clerk. Retail salespersons and
Sales reps. Call collect
_________ 1 404 134 1731________
Local manufacturing com
pany Is looking lor Ih* above.
Call 313 Tf70
DELVERY PERSON
d. tull/part lima, clean
driving record Hors* know I
edge helpful, honest, dep.,
positive aftllodel S I 1010
________ A F T E R 1 F M ________
DENTAL ASSISTANT
W ill tra in II necessary,
(A M 3PM. Four day week,
salary by qualifications. Send
resume to Assistant, 100
Vlnowood Dr., Sanford. 11773
Dynamic opportinlty lor full
lima employment In a dental
olllca with a portonallied,
humanistic approach. Salary
plus com m ittal. ciOO a day.
Excellent banallts............ Call
___________ 17S-1041_________
DRIVENSWANTED!!
Must have ewn ter with In
surance. Esmupte llt/hr
Apply all Damira's Pina
If to French A ve . Santord
___________ MI-MOO___________
DNIVERSWITHCARS NEEDED
Bast pay In taw nl Also
W O R K E R S needed! Work
today, gal paid today. Please
call Labor Team, Inc. 330 3004
17— Cemetery
61— Money to Lend
For Sal* - 1 spaces In toe IIon F,
Oak Iawn Memorial Park. Call
M t a r J P M ---^ ^
CASK A V A IL A B L E - Fo r
houses, mortgages. Income
property guns A gold...131-4304
Experience hauling rock and
dirt...................... Call 317-1301
I HOMEOWNERS I
Consol IdaIs bills. Home Im
provements. Poof loans, any
worthwhile purpose. Liberal
C r e d it P o l i c y . Wa b u y
mortgages Apply by phono:
OM South Financial
Lie. Mlg Brakar____447-111-4144
Four positions oponl Full
tlme/part time, taking phone
orders from your home. Call
n o w IT J ..............-..■■414-4433
23— Lost A Found
LOST- Duckhaad Cana at Winn
Dial#. Sunday. Reward! Call
___________ 313 1474
__
LOST- Sat., Prescription tun
g la tta t in black case in
Wat Mart Plata. Reward!
111-401
25— Special Notices
71-Help Wented
BECOME A NOTARY
A/A APPLICATORS
For D ilallt: 1400 4314234
Florida Notary AssortstIon
27— Nursery &
Child Care
Christian Lava ft Cara- For your
child while mother works or
trovolt.........................m XOO
LA K E M A R T AREA- Quality
Homo car* at low ralotl Hoi
moalsl Lie, ft Rot. 311-1011 .
43— Medical &
Dental
• TR A C T ION SE T a
Overthe door with pulley and
volcrohood halter. Sll. Call
m-ms
57— Opportunities
Wanted
RN will fcaop an aldarly person
In her licensed horn*. 1(4 W.
University Ave., OrangaCIty.
444-77S-14U
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
CO UNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. M -UU-CA-et-P
IRVING KARP and RUTH
KARP, his wllo,
Pla Infills,
vt.
ALMA JE A N JACKSON, at al.
Defendants.
NOTICK OF
FO R R C LO S U R ISALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Fortdotur* dated March 14.
IMS and onlorod In Casa No.
M 111J CA OS P ol tho Circuit
Court of th* tllh Judicial
Circuit, In and for Somlnolo
County. Florida, wherein IRV
ING KARP, gt *1. art Plaintiffs
and ALMA JE A N JACKSON, ef
al. ara tha Dtlendenlt, I will tall
to lha hlghotl bidder for cash at
tha watt front door of tho
Somlnolo County Courthouse In
Sontord, F lo rida, at 11:00
•’clack a m. on th* tllh day ol
April, IN I, th* lollowing do
scribed property as sat forth In
said Final Judgment, lying and
being situate In Stm lnola
County, Florida, to wit:
BEGIN ON TH E EA STER LY
R IG H T OF W AY LIN E OF
STATE ROAD 41? SAID POINT
BEING IM S F T . EAST ANO »
F E E T SOUTH OF TH E NW
CORNER OF TH E EAST to OF
TH E SE La OF THE SW U OF
S E C TIO N 7. TO W NSHIP 11
SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. RUN
EAST 41 4 F T., SOUTH W F T.,
THEN CE W EST It*.* FT. TO
TH E E A S TER LY R IGH T OF
WAY LIN E OF STA TE ROAO
NO JIT. TH E N C E NO R TH
E A S T E R L Y A L O N G SAI D
R IGH T OF WAY S7.SS F T . TO
TH E POINT OF BEGINNING.
AS R E C O R O E D I N T H E
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY.
FLORIDA
D A T E D Ih lt lillt day ot
March. IMS
Clark ol tho Circuit Court
By; Jan* E Jatowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish; March 11.If. IN f
DEC m
; IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U R TO F
•TH E ItT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
J OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
►
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. U3400 CA-44 P
EN ER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
71-H elp Wanted
DENTAL HYGENIST
Prices above reflect o $1.SO cosh discount lor prompt payment. Start your
od lor 10 days at o lower cost par day, 3 lino minimum charge. Cancel
when you got results. Pay only far days your od runs at rot* earned.
Use lull description for fortost mutts. It peys to t«H the whole story when
extra Imet carl to little more.
Legal Notices
IN TH E EIO H TR ENTM
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LEC O U N TY,
FLORIDA
’ FR O EA TE DIVISION
C A S IN O . S4-41I-CP
IN R E : E S TA T E O F
HEN R Y D.BROH AN,
Deceased.
N OTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant to Section 711.414
Florida Statutas lha turn ol
Three Hundred Oollan, DOO 00.
hat been depot! lad with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court In and
for Seminole County, Florida by
Dorothea Strotnlder, partonal
representative ol tho above
captioned estate, this It the
distributive share Iboquettl due
to David Rosenblulh and hit
wllo.
■ For lurlhtr Information rela
Jive to the above described sum
due tald claimant, rater to
P r o b a t e C o u r t F ll* N o .
•4 411 CP In Ih* Office ol th*
Probate Division ot th* Clerk ol
tha Circuit Court, Somlnolo
pounfy, Florida.
D A TE D at Sanford, Somlnolo
County, Florida this 10th day ol
March, tttt
•' M ARYANNE MORSE.
;• CLERK
• CIRCUIT COURT FOR
I SEMINOLE COUNTY
*. By: Donna Merkot
■ Deputy Clerk
•Publish: March 17. April II. I tee
•DEC m
LO Y D F KEARNSANO
t LAIN A KEARNS HIS W IFE J
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION: TIF F A N Y
WOODSHOMEOWNERS
A s s o c i a t i o n , in c . u n i t e d
IT A T E S O F AMERICA.
D E P A R TM E N TO F
Treasury
D EFEN D AN TISI
NOTICE OF SALE
• NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
Aurtuenl lo an Order ot Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
March It. left, entered In Civil
Cate No M MW ol the Circuit
Court ol Iho E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and lor
SEMINOLE County. Florida.
• herein I N D E P E N D E N C E
O N E M O R T G A G E COR
P O R A T IO N . Plalntlfl. and
LO Y D F K E A R N S AND
ELAINA KEARNS. HIS W IFE
Are defendant,si I will sell 10
hie highest and best bidder lor
cash AT THE WEST FRONT
DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
SANFORD. FLORIDA at II 00
AM May It. ISO* tho lollowing
described property as sat lorlh
In sa-d Final Judgment, lo wit
LO? V T IF F A N Y WOODS.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
T h e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d in
F l a t b o o k ye p a g e s it a n o
H O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y
f LORIOA
D A T E D at S A N F O R D
f torida
lilts
day ot March
MARy Ihlt
ANNE
MORSE.
C LE R k O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEM IN O lE County. Florid#
By Jen# E Jeietsit
Deputy Clers
Publish March 77 TV lets
DEC K4
CLASSIFIED ADS
71-Help Wanted
IN TH E E IO H TE E N TH
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
eaten*.It l! J CP
IN RE E S TA TE O F
FRANK C SCHWAGER.
Deceased
NOTICE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
TH A T PURSUANT lo Section
Ml 114 Florida Statutes the sum
ot On* Hundred Dollars. SUM 00.
hat boon deposited with the
Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court In and
For Seminole County. Florida
by Linda D Cevagna personal
roptotanlallvo ol I he above
(optioned estate. Ihlt It Ih*
distributive she,* Iboquettl due
to Frank Schnager, Jr
For turther information ,el*
live to th* oho re described sum
due said claimant, reler la
P r o b a t a C o u r t F l l # No
SSSDCP in th* OflK* ot th*
Probata Division ot th* Clerk ol
ih* Circuit Court. Seminole
County. F lor-da
D A TE D at Sontord. Seminow
County. Florida this HMh day ol
March. IN f
M ARyANNE MORSE
CLERK
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
By DannaMarkot
Deputy Clerk
Publish AAarchTl. April II, IN f
DEC ns
ACRYLICAPPUCATORS
‘ HIRINGTODAY*
Earn SlOtll.SO par hour. No
teptrltnc* necessary. Full ft
part lima In local area.
Call Tampa
SAM TPM.................II144S713I
ADD T O YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWtll
............or........... 133-4341
ALARM INSTALLER • M/hr.l
Will train with any electrical
or electronics knowledge I
• Super company to work fori
Full benefits I Don't miss this
on* I AAA E M P LO Y M EN T.
?oow. isih si...............m u t t
ASSEMBLERS
Light and heavy assembly.
Man need work shots. Special
1Lk. Mary
Call S74 t i l l . No Fat
AUTO PARTS DELIVERY
People needed. Must bo I I yra.
or older. Good driving record
a must I Call lor Intorvlow
BABYSITTERNEEOCD
Floallrle h it., 1 children,
oicellenl tor teenager or ttudent. 171 4734/leavu mttseot
BABYSITTER NEEDED
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
EARN 1200 PUJS DAILY
EXP’D SERVERS WANTED
A P P LY IN PERSON
Man. thur Thurt.,lPM -4PM
To make homestyte cakes and
desserts Will provide further
training. Apply 1-4
Holiday H o w Restaurant
Hwy. 17 41., near Laht Mary
B E V E R A G E DR IVER •170/wk. Ground floor oppor
tunity with fast growing
com ponyl No experience
n e e d e d ! G ro a t b a n a llt
packagol A A A E M P L O Y M E N T. 780W. IMh St-133 1174
BOOKKEEPING l
DATA INPUT
Tamparary •Part Tima
1 years tiperience........ ta.ta hr.
Apply In partem f AM N11PM
Tha Santord Herald
IN N . French Avo.
Santord, Fl.
NO PHONE CALLS FL1A 11 I
CABINET MAKERS/HEIPERS
Needed Im m e d ia te ly I
Tamp/Porm. openingS3315IT7
CABINET SHOP
Im m o dlat* openings lor
laminators Soma oiporlonc*
necessary.................... 3211(17
CARPENTERS AHELPENS
Must have experience Call
alter 4PM................... ,344 1141
CARVERS
To servo moat to customer» at
bull#! will train. Apply 1 4
Holiday H o w Restaurant
Hwy, 17 fl-n e a r Lake Mary
Cleaning parson lor olllca, lull
llmo. Salary + t bdrm. apt,
utilities IncICell 43,213)444
CNA'S
F U L L T IM E P O S ITIO N S
A V A ILA B LE. ALL SHIFTS.
NO E X P E R IE N C E NECES
SARY. S TEA D Y AND D E
PENDABLE PEOPLE
H E E D E O PLEASE APPLY
Hillhavtn Health Caro Cantor
322-SSM— -------- EOEfH
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
Must have work ihoos. car ft
phono STf I III NO F E E
COOKS WANTED
All shifts availabb. lull time
No oip necessary Starting
immediately Hosxly wage r
bonus Pr o mo t i o n a l op
portumfles available Apply ol
Amoco. 4*00 W Slat* Rd 44.
Santord Uormerly Phillips441
oral 4*0 W Lake Mary Bled
lakoMary lie-marly Phillips!
DAILYWORK, DAILY PAY!
Join Conlury Labor, the
highest paying temp sar vie* In
th* area' We need man and
woman, no experience necos
sary Call lode,' BJ SOU]
DAYS INN/LOOGE
Now hiring Room Cleaners.
H o u l m o n . F r o n t De s k .
Waitresses and Waiters. AM ft
PM shifts available. Apply in
person 4t0 Douglas Avo .
Altamonte Springs. Ft
★
★
★
JANITORIAL
TAM T O 1:14PM, F IV E -D A Y
POSITION, R O TA TIN G
W EEKEN D S. P R EFER E X
PER IEN C E W ITH B U FFIN O
ft W A X I N G F L O O R S .
Ex c e lle n t b en efit
PACKAOE. CALL JOAN A T :
Hlllhaven Health Cara Center
322-15(6.________ EOEfH
★
★
★
★
★
LANDSCAPERS
Experienced, with drivers
license, lull time position.
good pay end benefits .I l l t i l l
LAUNDRY PERSON
Claan, prats, fold, proper*
restaurant linens. Lake Mary
area. Part time, references
No exp, required.,
333 41ft
LPN - It PM to 7AM, lull lime.
Apply In person.
Lakovtow Nursing Cantor
414 E .ln d i t , Santord
LPN’S/RN’S/CNA'S
RN'S to llt/h r. LPN‘1 te
114/hr. CNA’S to tl.SO/hr.
Writ* your own schedule and
direct your own career. You
•re needed Immedletoly. We
otter Ilex. hrt.. high pay.
great assignment*, sign-up ft
referral bonuses, Insurance.
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
BAHAMA JOE’S
_________ Call 441-4331_________
MAIDS
FILE CLERK
Needed full time tor busy
Sanford business. Duties to
Include tiling, blueprinting,
photocopying and other oc
casional olllce dullat. Heavy
work load requiring conscien
tious and motivated Individual
with good o rgan lia tlona l
skills. Respond with return* to
P.O. Drawer t f li
Santord, Fl. 31173-1474
EEO/Atftrm. Art tan Imptorer
FRAMING LABORER/HELPER
Longwood area. Mutt have
phone ft transpo-tatlon. Call
evenings...............407-M a ilt t
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A NewCareer
P A New Beginning
Call Fran ar Stu
323-3200
K I Y I S t l IN T H E SOUTH
FRP LAMINATORS
H and-layup experience a
must) Mold bulldng a plust
Ground floor opening with
rapid advancemani at new
plant In Sanford. Call Mr,
Michael al 313 1431 from 10AM
fll 4PM. Monday thru Friday.
E X P E R I E N C E D II V O LT
Electrical, alumlrum fabrica
tion, welding, woodworking.
Growing company. 4 day
week. Bonoflls. Lcngwood
_________ Call 131-0441_________
FULL/PART TIME WAITRESS
Full service exp. needed.
Apply al Carlo’s llallan Res
taurant, HOI S, French Ave
FURNITURE FINISHER
Full or part lima. Export•need only 1Call 131-7133
O E N E R A L O F F IC E St Needs
Immediately! Work with tha
publlcl Top benefits I Quick
raises and advancement! Call
nowl AAA EM PLOYM EN T.
700 W. 31th St...............3315174
GIRL FRIDAY
Nlided Immediately I I Girl
Olllce, Jeans environment.
Good phono personality and
head tor figures. Salary nog.
Call Judy or Bruce, 333 1741
114.040 tSt.33Q/yr. Now Hlr
Ing Call (11003 4(7 4000 Ext.
R 0173 tor currant federal list
HAIRSTYLIST
G reat opportunity. Com
mission plus beneIttt I
_________ Call 331 37M_________
HOME BABYSITTER WANTED
By single lather tor 4 yr. old,
occasional evening 3311140
HOME CLEANED
Mature person with own car.
E (parlance helpful but will
train th* rtghl per sonI 111 7473
HOUSEWORK
Woman needed part lima tor
couple Village on Ih* Green
Report (AM , prepare ft serve
breakfast, make bads, clean
house. M an's laundry. 4
deyt/week. 14/hr Write your
age. aaperience. references ft
phone to R E. Brooker. 443
Village Pt4ce, Longwood 11774
COOKS
Homo stylo tood Will provide
further training Apply 14
Holiday House Restaurant
Hwy 17 f l .near Lake Mary
★
3M0S. FRENCH AVK.
SANFORD, F L
________Na Phene Calls, Please
EXP E R IE N C ED SE W IN O
M ACHINE OPERATORS
San-Del Manufacturing
1144 OM Lake Mary Read
Santord. Florida 11771
__________ 131-3010
E X P E R IE N C E D ALUM IN U M
CAR PEN TER S - Hand tools,
clean cut, bondabto.... 313-4144
Full or part-tlmu positions
available with health ft fitness
organltatlon. Make the VlHterence, call now 3314772;
BAREN
★
u s k fu
a
■alii <iBjhiL»aiM^,|,>1^
BOOMING AREA t
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...
Hat farced Huskey Realty.
Lake Mary olltce to expand!
Look mg ter a tow mere exp*
rtenced associates to handle
this ho? area For private
In te rvie w contact Linda
Martin todayl________333 PHI
INSURANCE AGENT
1 30 licensed agent needed to
run non standard auto msu<
•nee agency Cell 404 773 n a i
JANITORIAL PERSONNEL
M ornings. (A M lo 10AM.
excellent tor retired'semi re
tired Santord erea
414 3113
JA N IT O R - Part time alter
neons, non smokers only I
Apply Rich Food Plan. 401 W
IJth SI . Sanford
Earn SI00 SllO/week, Mon.
thru Frl. Need car. 441-4444
MAIDS
Sheraton O rlando North
Uormerly Sheraton Maitland)
hat Immediate cpenlngs lor
maids I Apply In parson, 14 ft
Maitland Blvd. Monday thru
Friday, I0AM -3PM........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 .,
pleasant, exp’d. 317 3311 lor
eppt., resume to: 114 W. Hwy.
434, Winter Soos„F 1.11704
NEEDA JOB?
CillOfitenTodeyl
O LSTEN SERVICE*
___________ 744-4113___________
NEED EXTRACASH?
Full or part time, day or
evening Vilfts. Flexible hours.
Apply In person:
•U R O ER K IN O
*74 LA KE M AR Y BLVD.
LA K E M AR Y, F L 333-4441
N E W H IG H E R S T A R T IN G
PAY! For certified or exptrlenced Nurse Aides.. A ll shlttsl
Apply In person to:
Lakevtow Nursing Center
f i t E. Ind St.............
........
71-Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
PEDIATRICNURSE
WAITRESSES l BARTENDER
Full or part time. Submit
resume to : P.O. Box 1114
Senior*. Fl. 1177117»
RN- F U L L TIM E/D AY SHIFT,
ft R N / L P N P A R T -T IM E
positions ovallablol Pleas*
contact now tor Interview:
Hlllhaven Health Cara Center
311-4344.................. ........ EOE/H
RN OR LPN
Full lime. 1 It shut. Chamte ft
rehabilitative. Experience
helplul Excellent working
environment within a superi
or rated skilled nursing facili
ty. Salary dependent upon
•xporlenco. Apply
D EBARY MANOR
M N. Hwy. 17 ft 41, Dobary, Fl
Man. thru Frl.
4AM to 4PM. 4444414 EEO
SAWOPERATORS A
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
Experience perterred. Hiring
now for Ind thill. 1PM to
10PM. Apply In person:
LOWE'S TRUSS PLANT,
1401 Aileron Circle,
tSontord Airport Ind. Pork)
SAWMAN lor cabinet shop, Ex
perfenced only need apply.
_________ Call 113-1440
SERVICE S EC R ETAR Y • IJKt
Fun environment! Dispatch
technicians and anjoy variety
ol olllce work I Go to work
nowl Benefits galore 1 Fun
|obl AA A E M P L O Y M E N T,
7(0 W. 11th SI.............713 317*
TELEMARKETERS
Pert-llme/lull-tlma positions
available. Carolyn HO 0401
TRAIN ER S > 1 11 shltt avail
•bio. Our clients show their
appreciation tor what you dot
Formal training ft bonus
Call................................. 331-7111
•TRC
Mechanical apt. plus 7 to 14
hr*. S3 per hour. Coll 313 4133
V E N D IN G M A C H IN E
REPAIR - Will train. 10 lo 15
hours. Call...................313-4113
WARCHOUSEWORKERS
Full or part-time position.
Good starting salaries. Must
have own phone ft transporta
tion. Call 740 3331 ATS No tee.
91— Apartments/
House to Share
EXECUTIVE HOME
Lg. Bdrm. w/bath. house priv
ileges, storage) Cov. parking,
no pets, nan smoking Chrlstaln temal* pro lerred. I l l 4143
93— Rooms for Rent
Attractive, clean room, Private
e n tra n ce , m aid ta rv lc a ,
OJ/wk................... ..... 311-4447
EXCELLENT LOCATION II
Kitchen ft laundry privileges I
1D-S4IIer404 773-tooi
FUR N ISH ED ROOM- Kitchen
lad IIt let available, 143 par wk
plus *43 sac. Call Hl-1044
95— Room/Board
Hama Far Elderly- Loving
Christian care near town.
Santord. Call....... ....... 37J J 0J0
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD • 1 room alllctoncy
with prlvata bath. *70/wk plus
tU S sac.. Including utilities.
___________ 3131144___________
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
t bedroom apartments. 1171
endup. Call........- ...... 313 4307
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
407-740-5533
SANFORO - 1 bdrm., fenced
y*•rd, excellent location.
plus 3300 tec. 3131144
*140/wk
41
SANFORD • 1 bdrm., excellent
location, to/wk. plus *300 sac.
3231144
W AREHOUSE: Acrylic Stucco
manufacturing trainee, pro
ductlon department. 117-0030
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
ASSEMBLERS
WINDOWCLEANER
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
D O R C H ES TER APTS.
Lake M ary.
111-4411
M ARIN ER'S VILLAOE
Lk. Ada 1 bdrm ..........*310 mo
I bdrm .*343 mo ft up. .311 (470
SENIOR SPECJAUI
Route man. Need own car,
Longwood/Deland area. Seta- ry plus car allowance. Call;
Orlando 4111040 „,m
*4 Deposit tor 13 ft ever
Studies. 1ft Ibdrm t.
Call Kathy today)
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
323-3301 Ext 317
Part-Time Demonstrators lor
supermarkets. Central Fl.
area. Retired ft moms wel
come! Send letter to: Box tJOS
PO Box 1437 Santord Fl, 31771
Positions available tor physi
cians’ olllcat/cllnlcs. In
terview 4:10 to 5:10 and
axtandad to evenings by appl.
M EO ICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy. 17-43
Maitland......................... 7S4-3344
Santord a n a . will train. Apply
Altamonte Towing......3340700
Yard Man/Driver ■Chauffeur's
licence, exp. preferred, local
co.Call I (00 411 1131.________
NUTRITION SITE MANAGER
21 ASSEMBLERS
Ovtodo, Mon. thru Frl. 3to
hours par day. 34/hour. Apply
l i t North Maitland Ave.
Altamonte Springs. EOE
PACKER/LOADER •Ot Frown
foods tor Rich Food Plan.
Good bonatlls. stable com
pany. N on-sm okart only.
Apply: 401W. 13thSt., Santord
P A IN T E R S H E LP E R S - Will
tr a in , c le a n -c u t, sober.
hardworking............... 3314144
P A I N T E R ' S H E L P E R • to
IT/hr.l liable manufacturing
co. needs your sklllsl Lit*
experience In Industrial
sprayers lands III Oon'l Da
layl AAA E M P L O Y M E N T,
700 W. » t h SI.............. 313 317*
Q U A L IT Y HOM EM AKER
W* dears .clean, clean. Very
reasonable ft R*l.n3-7333
CALL TODAY
SANFORDCOURT AFT5
323-3301
LEARN WHILE YOUEARN
NURSES/HHA’S/CNA’S
73— Employment
Wanted
ASSOCIATED
TEM PO RARY
STA FFIN G
Nurses Aide Helper
LONOWOOD H E A L TH CARE
Call 334-4144 tor apt.
RN ■71 thill, part time.
Apply In person,
lakevtow Nursing Center
414 E .ln d St., Santord
PERSONNEL
260-5100
VENDING ROUTECOLLECTOR
WRECKER DRIVER
It you naad to work and can
make a commitment we can
put you to work right away)
Long-term project In lha
L o n g w o o d a r e a n eed s
assemblers 34 30 hr. to start.
Great working atmosphere!
Requires good hand - aya
coordination. 3 shifts, start
Immediately on Ind and 3rd
shlltsl Call today.dO 7040
Ask tor Dot......NO FEE
Randolph Court Apartments
Corpora ted Leases Available
*ae Our Display Adi.......334-1144
$150,000 PLUS!
Earn • tlx tlguru Income In
14*4 with establlihed national
company In explosive In
dustry. Opening new offices
locally. For more Into., call
407 7747177
T e m p /P e r m
Voll Temporary Services hat
Immodiata long/short (arm
assignment! tram Santord to
Maitland. Call today, work
tomorrow I
Voll Temporary Services
___________ *34-4144___________
Turn your basic motherly and
houtakaaplng skills Into
dollar si.. Pursue a new career
and become • certified nurses
•Ida. Wa will train yaut For
more Information call:
Positions are open, must bo
honest. dependaUa and hard
working. Apply at 77JO E.SR
144 ..............................3117111
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
SPACIOUS!!
1 Bedrooms, I baths
Rent Starting Alt................
Groveview
A f*
1404 Lake Mary Blvd.
321-0584
HBNDVMBN
Fast and DftRabl*
licensed -Free Estimate*
Quality WorkI
ta
695-7071
Senior Citizen Dteount
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
t and 1 bdrm. duplax't tram
*310 par month. Individual
pallos, lg pool, fenced play
ground and laundry laclllttos.
Excellent location on 17-41
between 414 ft Lk. Mary Blvd.
Families Wtlconul...323-2920
V V V V V V W
UNFURNISHED
1 A 2 BDRM. APTS.
$100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 214
1 UNFURNISHED STUI0I0
AVAILABLE N0WI
S275..................323-3301
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
Prlvata I bdrm. 1 bath, tor
single non smoker, references.
1343/mo plus tec, PQ1311
1915V2 W. 151HSTREET
1 B d rm ., clot* lo town.
il7J/mo, + *300 damage dap.
m 1*47 anytime alter 1P7A
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
A T T R A C T IV E LAKE HOME
C/H/A. Spaclaut grounds.
Leas* rag'd., wa pets. 3M-4I44
HIDDEN LAKE
1/1. appliances, fenced,
blinds. Rsnl/Sell/Or Option.
*331 plus *300 tec, ,.344-mt
SANFORD
’ Nice 3 bdrm. home with large
landscaped lot. No animals.
*430 month plus deposit. Call
attar 3PM, 21143311Bruce)
SANFORD AREA RANCH
M acres, with larga haute, 4
stall barn, ft m an. *114* per
month. Near Oeneva. i l l *441
SANFORD- 3/1. quiet prlvata
country living, C/H/A, appli
ances, small den could be 4th
bdrm.. good schools, clot* to
shopping. Hat wafer softener.
>473 month. 222 4*43 anytime.
112 GARRISON
Claan 3 bdrm., air, drapes,
*400 tooio/sacurlty......445-1077
1410 MAGNOLIA AVE.
1 bdrm., 1bath, *400par mo.
Call 313 1743 tor oppt.
3 bdrm. housa. large yard. 401
Holly Ave. Santord. VUO/mo
plus sac and rat..— .....(3130334
2N3 GROVE AVE.
3 bdrms , 3 bath, needs work.
Rant option!.......... .MOO month
Call Mil-1743110
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
CHASE AVE. SANFORO
I/l, new carpet, trash paint,
*3*3 plus deposit. Call Marty
YaWm erf;1S44 S70S or 333 4000.
Watson P4elly
R4alli Ctup Realtors
Clain, It bdnrC. umtglrs, 1 yr.
, t74/wl£ + toc. tllto B
ParkAve....." ..............313 3717
DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you tired ol apartment
living?................. Call 330-0347
Modern 3 bdrm., all util, paid
Only M71. Avail. May t Call
now tor details. 311-11)7______
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
3 bdrms., Ito baths, turnlshod,
water ft garbegt Included.
*130 plus deposit - 3111417
NEED MONEY?
HOMEOWNER LOANS
•Any PvrpoM •Sto* Crwftt OK
Ckll Phil 0 7 9 - 4 8 1 1
Financial Nanning
Mortgage Carp. Inc
PART TIME/FUU TIME
la
Posi ti ons lo r T a a c h a rt,
Assistants, ft Bus Drivers
with quality Child Care Center*. Exp, preterred 3134433
PART TIME
Coin laundry ft toy cleaners
needs permanent part lima
attendants lo do dry cleaning
and wath/dry told work. At
ternoon hours. W il train.
_________ Call 333 4734_________
PART TIM E O R IV ER I
W A N TE D Thursdays only. *4
per hour. Apply in parson.
Tha Santord Auto Auction
3*43 Stale Road at East
Santord. 4am til 4pm
PART-TIME SALES
Instant income I M xk 10 to 13
hours par weak, earn Itla -f.
E a s y s a l * n e e d e d by
everyone. Contact Frank or
Ed................................411 4100
PART-TIME BABYSITTER
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E.UNK CONST,
Ins. Est. 4 Room A dditions
Rem odeling—.407-322-7029
Building Contractors
Landscaping
Additions. Remedeiwg. Repairs
OOORS. FLOOR*. DECKS
U C .IE E «tm * 4
341-4*4*
NEW. REM ODEL. REPAIR
HOME*. OFFICES. STORES
All types construct ten. Res/Cam
3314431 I.O , ftallid, CECSISOM
Remodeling/Additions
Rasl
dentlal/Commarclal. Small
jobs. Agora. I l l soil State
certified. CBCaiSOM HBA
R O G U E’S
Free Estimates.
New Plantings. P runing.
Mulch ft Cleanup ,
133*1*7
TO P SOIL D E L I V E R E D .
S4.34/YARD. F IL L D IR T .
^W J4 / V A R D —
Complete kitchen remodeling ft
home repair Dorrs, paneling,
store ft office lislrros
A ft J Woodcraft
ttt 4004
RECEPTIONIST
Cleaning Service
REST AREA ATTENDANT
Needed Apply eostbound 14.
bet SAM IPM Adi tor Reeky
RN
ER. ICU Med Stag or Psych
Full time or pert time 3 II or
II 7 sh ills Ever y other
weekend elf Competitive sal
ary and benefits Contact
West Velvtia Memorial Hospital
>4t W. Plymouth Aee. Dstand
BUSH H0G/BACK HOE
Work sails!action guaranteed I
Financing. Slata Lie rCfiCOOOtn
Hrt. vary. Mature, reliable
person. Exp.prat.333JIM
PHONE PRO - Home Improve
men Is Experienced IPM to
7PM Great par I
hi m *
PHONE CLERKS- Will train,
best t t u In town I Cell SAM to
SPM.............................Ml 7307
For pediatric office Compel!
live sa la ry Excellent
benefits Call » l 0043________
Landclearing*
•ACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell,
Bush hog. Box blading and
Discing 111 IMS or 373 4313
Carpentry
■ EE CLEAN1NO
Let me " b u ll" your house
cleant
Call H i »i37
CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE
LICEN SED AND RONDED
_________ 4*1331 1344_________
Resrdential or Commercial
Fra* Estimates
33311*4
R ITA ’S CLEAN IN G SERVICE
Hemes. Rentals ft OHtcetl
Llc’d f Bended/lasd------*44*44*
RN
Handy Man
F or busy M O ‘ t olllce
Baginning part Im * with lull
lima expected by end ol year
Experience with sterling
I V » necessary Starting sal
ary. S4 hr Will tram m our
specialty Submit resume to
Bex 4313. c/o Santord Herald
P O Baa last Santord 33771
44 YR* IN CONSTRUCTION!
Retired! Small |obit Cell
m > 4 l4
Ass tor Chuck
Counseling
Having a problem with rela
iKmship? W* imdwsland Cell
Sue er E i l e e n Co Oep
Counsel-no Cantor J44 3033
Lawn Service
A L L ODD JOBS No|obtooblg
or too small! Freevtllmetot
Cell JR, 331-4441
LARRY'S LAW NSERVICE
Lawn AAowing/Tree Trimming
Removal/Sodding'Seeding
Fertlllilng/HaullnB 333-3441
TO TA L LAWN CARE
Mew. Edf*. ft Weed Ealing
Light Hevkng
Year Round Service
_________ Calll
Painting
FAMCO FAIN TIN G
-'/‘■-FlREE E3T W YR* EXP
31? U«S
FRANK ftarwbart painting ft
pressure cleaning II yrs exp
Hxtorencex _______311 l l t l
JVA PAINTING CONTBACTOKS
LICEN SED
M V R f. EXP.
F R E E ISTIMATE1443-33P434*
STENSTROM P AINTINGCO
We specialit* m returbishing
elder homes) For a Free
Estimate phene any l.mel
31114*4 er *44 saS33e*
W AN TED
Pressure Cleaning and Pemting
Call Hoper tZ) S4rt
Paper Hanging
^^TigrTPalntlng
"
f A N LA N DO
SIGNS • OESIONS
Professional signs Any typo I
( w i n d o w s , t r u c k s , and
Sewer/Septic Tank “
Septic tanks ft drain llatat
installed ft repaired. Camptoto
drain ft sewer Unt cleaning ft
repair. Septic tank cleaning
•Isa available. Free estimates
Reeky’s Roator ft Septic Ca
1334330
Swimming Pool
Service
ssm s w i m m i n g p o o l * som
Wjrehowta clearance ol new
I4M pools. 14 It X 31 ft
comptotoly Installed Includes
hug* deck, ladder, tonclng.
Niter and skimmer Financing
available Other pools avail
able Call tall tree 14 hours!
1-44*313*444 American Pools
By An American Company
CGNO C* CO 14444
Til.
~
Custom Kitchen. Bath, ft
Payers. General hem* repalrsl Expl Free Estsmatosl
331-4404 er 333 4444
Tree Service
~
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free estimates! Low Prices I
Lie Ins Stump (.raiding. Too!
3131734 day or nito
"Lot The P ie lsiita na ltdo y
JOHN A L LE N LAWN ft T R E E
Tree removal and lawn car*
LOW PRICE SI Mulch and
.Wan up
331 sieo
Upholstery
Custom upholstery, slipcovers,
cushions. Com m ercial er
Oomestx Since IfJ* 333 3333
HOME F A C ELIFTS
W allpaper, petal, custom
draperies and badwear. I,ghl
carpentry
JJO MS*
—<]<]' X II
�Sanlord Herald, San lord. Florida — Wednesday, March 22,1989 — 11B
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
141— Homes for Sale
I POINTS AR EAI 7 Odrrm . I h
B«th%. Spilt Plan, Adults only;
No Pits 1250 monlh, 2125112
115— Industrial
______ Rentals_____
AA A BUSINESS CENTER- New
olflca/whta list' bay with
office >175. i r n / a r . m f i i i
117— Commercial
Rentals
ASSUME 11/1, RC-1........ U1.N0
LARR Y HERMAN. BROKER
U O t iU .... aft hr-,
JJJ U»1
FOR SALE BYOWNER
Super nice 3 bdrms., 3 ba..
appliances. Ige. comer lot. 3
car garaga. ealrat galore I
Quiet resld neighborhood
Reduced
tol 547.000 Call
alter 4PM...................444 4055
No brokers I
BY OWNER
FOR SAIE/LEASE
In Sanford, mad car lot. two
bay garage w/llft, salat office,
finance office, X plot vehicle
capacity.........Great Local Ion I
_________ C a im i-w * _________
3.000 Sq ft. „*• about* w/ofiice
•pace. Alto. Office building
with 3 available offices plus
reception area. S anlord
airport area. All or part.
Cell H I 0*3
121— Condominium
______Rentals_____
The Oaks In Sanfqrd, 3
bdrms . 3 full baths, utility
room or third berkoom. tennis
court, swimming pool. Safe
neighborhood! 5131.000 M UST
S E E I 373 0415 or Eves A
weekends.................... 333 5044
HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH!
0 4 acres. Maytown Road. 10
miles from Osteen.......570,000
Good terms I
ONLY $39,900!
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R EALTOR
333-7400
Highland!, I bdrm. I bath,
appliances, screened porch,
pool, Iannis, goll view, no pels.
S3M plus deposit........ 455 454#
HIDDEN LAKES VILLAS
127— Office Rentals ~
■RAND NEW I Fulton Canlar,
iSS Fulton SI. Sanford. SOO tq
ft. expandable office and re
tail space. 13X34 storage/
warehouse. Move In special I
1300/mo......................... 331 m e
143 Sand Pine. 1/3. dble.
garage, C/H/A. fireplace, ap
pliances. fenced yard, tennis
A pool. Priced beiew apprals
all Act Fatll M l.000 337 3700
HIDDEN LAKES
4/3. 55.000 down, assume no
qualify mortgage. Immediate
possession. 1 000 0353/430 3740
GR0VEV1EW
PRIME AREA LX. MARY BLVD
Professional office tor lease I
333 3344 days or irn 0807 evei
4 TOWN INTERSECTION11
Orange C ity, W hispering
Pines. 1100 tq. It. Beautiful A
reasonable I.......... ...1 155 1354
141— Homes for Sale"
ASSUME, NO Q U A LIFY
U acre lot, format living room
w/stone fireplace, fam ily
room Am oral...............010,000
Call Fred er Cathy
Remai Unlimited..........340-3000
BATEMAN REALTY
55.000 down, assume
FHA. no qualify, 3 bdrm. 3 bath,
ea t - l n - k i t c h a n . o v e r t i r e
master tulle.......- ........ 571.000
Realtor. OPOMOO or 400 5403
DELAND, 5 ACRES
P a rtia lly cleared, treed,
paved road subdlvlon • no
mobiles................. ....... 535.000
LAND. HOMES, CONDOS
Centrim Of Fla. REALTORS
774-7104 er 371-4405
DELTONA
Non qualifying Mortgages
Owner Financing
10.000 to 513.000 Down.
M AK EDA CORP...-.447-374-0101
L k . Real Estato Broker
3440 Sanlord Ave.
321-0759--------- 321-2257
BELOWAPPRAISAL!!
3/3. In oidutlve old Sanford.
Spacious, modern, comer lot.,
screened patio. 0/0,000. Marty
Yawman. 040 5740 or 3334000.
Watson Realty Corp Realtors
BRYNHAVEN
BU ILD ER CLOSEOUTI
3 model homes, all 3 bdrm., 3
bath, w/fpls. Builder pays
Closing costs. From 043,000.
407-774 0400. Gary Nedley,
V E N TU R E I PR OPER TIES
FORECLOSURE
Makes this 3 bdrm. home
available below eppraltall
Completely remodeled, new
roof. Reduced to 5443)001 131
Hayes St. Sanlord.. 043-4177
ii \ 1 1. m : \ i
n
A FFO R D AB LEI
_
..
FHAbuyerJ.Nqth^nAjQawe tor
VA buyer/ 3 bdrm . 3 bam
home I PSfhillv' rm .l WTW
carped Fenced A morel
545.000
E X TR A C LEAN I 3 bdrm.. 3
bath home I Spill plan! Double
car garaga I C H/A, new rood
Community pool A tennlsl
VA/FHA terms avallablel
541.500
WE N E E D LISTINOSt
323-5774
DELANO EXECUTIVE HOME
3 Story . 4 Bdrms . 313 Be ,
pool, la c u i i l. extra
work shop/garage on I acre In
south Deland. Many extras.
5157.000. Assumable ltd Will
consider waterfront property
In trade. Call 044 7340014
ASSUME, NO QUAUFY!
•W % ml g . Zoned m u lti
family, 1 bdrm. with detached
garage. Possibly mulll unit.
Extra Incoma I Hurry 1.555.000
LINDA A R EO M OR O AN
323-5188
260-2000
•Ml M)H
M U ) TO
KNOW IN
Kl At IMAII
(MASON R E A L T Y
s i« in »
itM x u rirxum iAsom riuur
N EEO ED ...A C R EA O EI
407-7404500
G OV'T REPO RESALES)
Direct VA Computer Hookup
SINCE 1075
BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A..C.SJM.
LAKE M AR Y R EA L TY
3314110
R EA LTY
31 HWY. 17-03. DCBARY
3054014431/3054M-5722
INVESTORS SPECIAL
Duplex. 3 bdrm I both each
tide. FHA financing In place.
531.000. Call Marty Yawman.
040 5740 or 313 0000 Watson
Raalty Corporation. Realtors
LOOK
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
FR EE RENT
• Seasonal And Corporal* Apartmants Available
• Laaolng Program* To Suit Your Roods
• Walarfronl Ufaatyl**
KIT N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
if / f iO H A P f t f
TU b
lRWP-HP- ^
1 K fr/ To o .
M W W ^THAr
6(2. lATe p i
711
I A N F O R O . A S S U M E
M ORTOAOE on this almost
new professionally landscaped
custom built 3 bdrm. 3 bath In
Loch Arbor. Big healed pool,
spa, llreplace. Irrigation
system and fence plus more.
Near schools end shopping.
Beautiful wood'd lol l 133.500
SANFORD. NO Q U A U F Y IN O
to assume mortgage on a nice,
spacious 3-slory v illa In
Hidden Lakes. Has 3 bdrms. 1
baths, split plan. Features
great room, Iannis, pool.
Children and pats welcome.
Priced below appraisal. One
ol our best values al..
S A N F O R D I T E N N I S
PLAYERS’ DELIOHTI 3
bdrm.. U s baths. J lighted
tennis courts. 3 car carport.
All II needs It I buyer. Home
would make a nice clubhouse.
O n e - o l - a - k i n d
opportunity................J105.000
SANFORD. INVESTORS R EAD
THISI Good positive cash flow
from nice duplex In Lake
Minnie Estates. Pair of nice
two bdrm. units. Each has air,
aaf-ln equipped kllch an,
carpel, patio, wall water.
Croat location. Good rental
history....................... ...573.000
D ELTO N A. YOU DON’T HAVE
T O Q U A L I F Y lo assume
mortgage on Ilka new 3 bdrm.
3 bath on quarter acre lot.
O reat room , extra large
walkln closats and quiet area
make this a great buy and
prlcad right at..............559,500
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
A t little at 5500 total move In
cost will help buy you and
your lamlly a new or pre
owned J bdrm. homo with a
monthly payment as tow at
5450- Call today to confirm If
youquellfyl
*** ***** **
Call An; Tima:
321-2720
322-2420
3545 Park Or., Sentord
441W. U k a Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
Call ToU-Frat 1-400-323-3720
LAKE MARY-SANfOtO
L A K E F R O N T , 3/1. family
room, flrepleco. large lot,
good schools, etsuno. no qua I
fly. Low, low downlll Asking
5*4.too................. ....... t x e t n
Large double tol home features
large lemlly roam, lots of
trees and groat location! A
must tool...........- Only 45.500
Alan Jehnsan.Re/Mii Unllmlt
331 4103........... or........... 340-1000
LESS THAN S2500 CASH
INCLUDING CL05INO COST
1 A 4 bdrm homes In Sanford.
Deltona. DeBery, Lake Mary.
L o ng wood A A l t a m o n t e
Springs For selection cell:
PAUL OSBORNS
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
___________ 331-4744___________
SSI Aluminum Cans ..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals.......... G lu t
KOKOMO.......................3)11100
WANT E D: Good used furniture
and antiques CASH PAID.
I l l 5S04
• TA B LE SAWe
Black A Decker. I Inch US
_________Call. 171 5733________
Washer en wheels preiture
steam cleaner, mounted In
step van. Call I X 0144________
0
v »*
€> !M9bfN(A M
157— Mobile
Homes /Sale
141— Homes for Sale
Oreat Starter er Retirement
1/1, 3 y r t . ol d. 53.000
dn. /assume, ar leasa option.
554,500..........................333 4044
Nice Doublewide 14X44. 3 bdrm.
1 bath. 10X30 screened porch,
central H/A. Moving, prlcad
lor quick sale! 177 Windsor Cl.
Carriage Cove............ 133*515
F R E E W E E K L Y U S T of pro
perty "tor tala by owner" Call
Halp-U-Sall Broker-------.333-3331
223— M isce lla n e o u s
Pets & Supplies
( F R E E KI T T E NS#
To good homes please! Call
___________ 333 13*1___________
• NORWEOIAN ELKHOUNOe
J yr. old male. Good with kids,
needs room to run To good
home only! US. Cell James at
315 3501 Alter 4PM. leave
message and phone number
200—
Industrial lots. I acre, ready to
permit. Bargain al 5454)00.
Close In at Five Points. Con
tact Charlie or Rich:
Southeastern Investment Pro
perties. Inc., Realtor
Registered Pets
GREYHOUND PUPS
Out of BJ's Justin and Nicky
Finn Call 407 MO 0501 otter 4
149— Commercial
Property/Sale
BUYINO OR 5 E L U N 0 7 Call:
Becky Couroeis CCIMI
Re/Mai 350 w. realty......435-4114
COMMERCIAL SITE- By
owner, ofllco, greenhouse,
storage, parking, super loca
tion. 300 II. si. frontage. 31 th
If. Nursery................. 331-3133
to
Grocar; Ston/Mi
lion, mutt sail dun
health.
5175.000 Including reel estate
(terms) 331*104 Leave meeg.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
3X000 tq. ft.. Laaea 51.50 sq.
ft., tall 515 tq. If. with farms
R IA L E S TA TE O N EI....413-3354
Herse Stalls lor rent. 175.
Pasture only, 515. South San
lord area
Call I X 1*51
BEDS-REDS-BEDS
203— Livestock and
Poultry
DRYER
Electric, White. Heavy Duty.
LargeCapacIty, 1135 145 5745
• F U LL SIZE MATTRESSa
CO M P LETE SET
Good condition, clean .155
_________ Call 331 5451_________
151— Investment
Property/Sale
PARTNERS DISAGREE
Longwood mobile home Sub.
All Improvements. Excellent
profit potentl e i 147 4177
H0TP0INT REFRIGERATOR
31 cu. I n ., Sldt by tide,
almandl 5 me. eiai 110-1*51
LARRY'S M ART. 115 Sanlord
Ave. Now/Utad turn * appl.
Buy/Sall/Trada.........133 4133
• PEDISTAL S T Y L E *
TA B LE
Formica wlh chroma. 1 It x 1
It. Prlcad right at*4ea Call
___________ 1 3 H III___________
a SECTIONAL COUCH#
Four pieces, brown. In good
condition. *75. Call Cindy
153— AcreageLots/Sale
OCALA NATIO NAL FORESTWooded lots. River access.
55400 each. No money down.
545.41 monthly. Owner .... ..
(504) 334-4575. or..1504) 471104
SANFORD
City building lot. trees! Owner
Financing!......................57.000
P0RZIG REALTY. INC.
• S TU D EN T DESK*
AndChatt set tea Cell
__________ 333-*744_________
• SWIVEL ROCKER*
Matching beige alto. IIS
__________ 331 3777___________
• TW IN IIN O L E BE Da
Includes Iram e. Sears O
Padlc. Clean. 575 Can move
________ Call 1734315_________
447-333-0471
10.9 ACRES
5 miles East of Sanford. (74 ft.
fronting SR 44. Owner will
provide flnanclngl
W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY
111-4577
ISS— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
HOT DOG CART
NEED CREDIT?
51,000 credit card Regardless
ot credit history. Dlvorce/bed
credlt/bankruptcy You can
begin or re establish credit
Phone Now. 407 751 H I I
O VAC UUMC L E ANE RO
Eureka Upright, axcallent
condition U5 .371 1715
CHICKS. D U C K LIN O S AND
QUAIL. Day aid and started.
15« totl.Sa........CALL 111 5514
4 WHI TE DUCKS- S5each
4 W H ITE OEE5E •114each.
VARIOUS CHICKENS •11 each.
Call 111 *414
2 3 1 -C a rs
Is It T ru a ....Ja e p t lor S44
through tha Government? Cell
For tacts I I 313 74? 1147.
Ext 414
213— Auctions
NO CREDIT???
AS LOW AS 5350 DOWN I
BUY H E R E II......PAY HEREI I
T RUC K WORL O
(CARS * TRUCKS)
1ST 5T. A ELM . SANFORD
___________ 331-4457___________
PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION
E VE R Y WED. N IO H T7iN P M
OAVTONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. 51, Daytona Beach
_________ 334-355-U U _________
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction t very Thursday 7 PM
WE BUT ESTATES!
Antique Mall Space Available
License IAB S47-AU447
Hwy 4*............................ J I M to l
215— Boats and
Accessories
FIBEROLASS BOAT
11H. with trailer. 1100. call
111-1174
• FIBEROLASS BOATa
Mohawk. 14 tt Needs some
repair. 550 Call 337 5074
TR I HULL BOW RIDER
XT', 115 Johnson, super condl
tlonl Make an otter I 331 0154
17 tt. Stlmes V bottom with 70
horsepower motor and trailer.
Cell HO 0344
1981 FORDSW
Gets good mllvag*. greof
condition! 11,500 Coll 311 520t
1981 PONTIAC
7 Dr.. AC. AM FM Stereo.
Gr eet Condi ti on! S t . 500
or/oiler Call 311-5105
'51 NISSAN Centra • 5 speed,
air, new redial tires, clean.
US0dn .approx.5130mo
'54 PLYM OUTH Reliant 4 dr .
4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheels,
now liras. 5100dn ...... SIMmo
1915 CHAPARRAL
17 tt. opan bow. 140 HP
Mercury 1-0 w/cover and
traitor. 54.500 Days..... tea 0154
Eves............................. .331 4714
'tt T BIRD txuu d n .... tXM mo
’54 M ERCURY TOPAZ
5100
d n .................... ......... 5114 mo
Wholesaler U l t l l l er in s s tl
SI FOUR WINNS UBERAT0R
31 ft., 370 HP w/lraller. Many
extras, tow hours. Must sail
Asking 511.500 Call 535 5355
233— Auto Parts
_/ Accessories
217— Garage Sales
OCAMPERSHELL O
While aluminum, lor any
smell, long bed pick up
571/Qflor. For details 345 7004
CHEVY High Performance 150
Engine complete, 51000 or best
otter Call Lee
177 1537
F O R D 7.000 rebuilt motor,
stock, lirst 5400 takes Phone
Jon alter 5PM..............U3-7554
• ’?* CHRYSLER CORDOBA*
FOR PARTS
5100 Call U l 0154
Watarbad. furniture, books,
ctothas. etc. Friday tha 34th A
Saturday tha 35th. IS . 7105
Amalia, Sanlord____________
1305 5. Myrtle Ave. Sanlord
Sat only. 3 4
No Early Birds
U rtffc a d W e u
MASHERS AND DRYERS
Extra ctoanlUd-llSOI
Call Buddy 310 5133
ELEGANT!
3 bdrm, 3 bath penthouse
suite. Vaulted celling, sky
light, wether, dryer, screened
patio Overlooks garden, pool,
lacuiil A tennis court. 554.000
Byappnt.anfy. Eves. 333 4744
U l 0500
•HANOTRUCKa
Orumn Barrel! dolly Cost 5150
new Will sacrifice lor SS0
Call 173 1714
Staintott tfctl. eicwllent con
difion. 13 000 .1 If I 2449
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
The factory outlet store lor
Simmons. Saaly A Sprlngalr.
All new factory Tndi and close
outs Complete with warranty.
Twin Sat..SMQuaan Sat 1115
Full Sat..155 King Sel...SI50
Ca statkarry.................... lta-4441
• CHEST OF DRAWERS#
Very good condition, 515
_________Call 133 1051_________
aCLO THES D R YE R *
Wlierd Citation. 510 Newts
element Call 131 i/75 eves or
________ 333 5440 days________
Country style tote A swivel
rocker. S1S0 Matching end
tablet. 575.1 Lamps. 140. Mint
condition Cell............ 373 5751
• DININO ROOM TA B L E *
With teals and 4 chairs. Good
condition. 555. Call before
5PM.............................333 0405
• DIRECTOR'S DECKe
CHAIR
(31. Cost 540. tall tor US
New............................1314SQ4
• COBRA "13 PL US" C Ba
Comas with llghttr plug In.
K 40 anlanna with magna
mount, and externa speaker
1150 llrm ......I l l 5145
Double rack, stands, paper cut
ter. tag gun. gilt certificates,
layaway legs, waterfalls, lit
sue paper and morel Call
331 4450 or 111 7417
• HAI RORYERCHAI RO
Excellent condition,
manufactured by Swiff. 550
Call Flor (Designer's Den)
201— Horses
147— Industrial
Property/ Sale
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
199—
Sponsored by Geneve Ele
mentary PTA. Creltt. Garage
Sale. A Baked Goodil Sat.,
April ISth. beginning el 0AM.
Only I I I to rent YOUR tpecel
Cell 143 5515
219— W anted to B uy
193— L a w n & G ard e n
195— Machinery/Tools
SANFORDI V E R Y NICE
CUSTOM built 1 Bdrm. on big
comar tol. Equlppad kllchan.
carport, tots of nka cyprass
wood plus cadvr tlnad ctotals
You'll ba plaasantly turprltad.
Wa ara ready to thorn II. Call
uttordrtallt.......... .557.000
SANFORD. NEW LY R E
M O D ELE D 3 bdrm. 3 bath
with fresh contemporary ap
p a a r a n c a . K l l c h a n has
baaullful cabinets and all ap
pliances Including panlry.
Equlppad utility room, now
carpal, lamlly room, walk-ln
closets, energy •indent win
dows and home warranty.
Outstanding buy al
143.500.
TRANE AIR CONDITIONER
) Ton, Central, alr/condenslng
unit 4 yrt old 5100 1110140
Between 5PM IPM
O LAROE OAK T RE E o
Beautiful, you move I 535 Cell
333 3544
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
iSanford/Lake Mary area.
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B uses / V a n s
"GENEVA COUNTRY DAY"
AL L S T E E L BUILDINGS at
dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000
sq tt. Cell 401 351 U t l collect
eveeictmmt,
REALTY, INC.'
2I T —G a ra g e Sale s
191— B u ild in g
M atej^als
iSBMBSfclVJSffl
STENSTROM
* * * * * * * * * *
(B a v a rty ®
T E L F A IR
141— Homes for Sale
11111111111 i i n
CHEVY B O N A N Z A ' , T O N
1373, short bed. excellent
tonO.. Sacrifice U.5S5 111 Oil*
FORD CURRIOR PICK UP
1*54. Runs good t Custom wood
bed! Cheep on gelt Great ter
workl FIRST teo« TAKES ITt
Call 574 11*4 alter 4PM
FORD F I 5 0 X L I
1557. Auto . Power steering 5
brakes, asking 51.400 Can be
seen at 701 Cornwall Rd .
Sanford For details call;
U l 40104AM to 5PM
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
Over 40 Trucks. Vent * 4X4's
Buy here Pay here!
I l l 5003
1374 FORD F I00- 340 1 spd Just
needs windshield Great work
truck! 1800llrm 414 1550
1374 Gremlin. good condition
w i t h m a n y new p a r t s .
5 4 5 0 / o lle r________ UP 7113
1985 FORD BRONCO II
Eddie Bauer, clean and
loaded. 110,000 Call M l 3514
1986 FORD BRONCO II
Eddie Bauer custom 4X4,
auto, red & beige 510.500
_________Call 131 5*04_______
1986 Fotd R in ie i XL
With topper, eiceltenl condi
lion 15 300
Ml 1114
87 Mudi B-2200 P.U.
Longbed w/llner. AC. AM FM.
PB. JO.OOO miles St 500 oiler
_________ Call 440 1*75 _____
U FORD F 154 X L T LARIAT
107. EFI, auto trans. short
bed. loaded. 11.000 miles
517,500 Call ............... U l 0374
237— T r a c t o r s and
_______ T r a c e r s __
5X12 utility trailer
MOO
JXIOutlllty trailer.
5500
Billy Goat lawn vacuum 5200
Call 223 0215
238— V e h icle s
______ W anted
JU N K * WR E C K E D CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not We
also tell good used motors A
transmissions
J7I *414
WE PAY TOP SI lor wrecked
cars/trucks. We Sell guaran
teed used parts AA AU TO
SALVAGE el DeBary. 4444002
239— M o to rcycle s
and B ik e s______
CM 400 HONOA
1371. Asking 5500 Call U l 0751
or 574 5354 altar 4PM
YAMAHA. 400 Special. 1551
Esc condition! 3.100 miles,
garage kept. S400 or trade lor
truck or car
1 351 3449
241— R e cre a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
Must tell Sell contained 14 It
travel trailer, sleep! 4. new
upholstery * carpet *1.775
U l 5*4*. 71 Court land Deltona
WELLINGTON PARA MODEL
15(4. 15X14 with Fla room.
Can H/A. all electric appll
ances.............. priced 5U .000
Cell owner U l 4570
_____ Twelve Oaks Resort
WIDOW MUST SELL
1544 Catalina Motor Home, ]l
tt., low miles, lully sell con
telned
1U 7475 alter 4PM
243— Ju n k C a r s
Junk Cer t , M eters, *
T r ansmi ssi ons Remeved
Free!
H I 55M aMer 4PM
JUNK CARS REM OVED
NO CHARGE
U l f 177
1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 11 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 \
A N N O U N t I NI . OHM
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PRE0WNE0 HOMES
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you and your lamlly 11111
14x70 1 bdrm.. 1 bath ..511.500
l7x4O 3bdrm .lbethll0.SO O
11x54.1 bdrm , I bath . 4 5.500
14x40 Ibdrm .lb a th . SIS.500
13x40 Ib d rm .lb a th 511.500
All sat up In Mobile Home Park
Gregory Mobile Hemet
323-5200
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Like newl 555.000 1/1. dan.
lanced. Can. H/A......... i n te n
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�.
1 *■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 22, 1069
Cook
Continued from Page BB
(\isscrolc recipe below Is one
that she said Is good to make at
home.
Her specialties arc sweets, a
Tact to which Ijcr grandchildren
would uttest. Her Caramel
Candy Is their absolute favorite
and has bccomr a holiday Iradllion. She used to bring It with
her on the plane from Texas at
Thnnksglvlng; now she fixes It
every Christmas. The grandklds
like her other candles too. she
said, but none can top the
caramels (see recipe below).
Mcrldrth likes any kind of
needlework, but Is partial to
crewel, counted cross-stitch,
needlepoint and crocheting. She
Is an avid seamstress, and
makes most of her own clothes.
She Is steadfast In the philoso
phy by which six* lives: "Home
and family are the most Impor
tant things to me. along with my
church. I m a firm believer In the
saying. 'A family that prays
together, stays together.'"
F o l l o wi n g arc som e of
Mcrldcth's favorite recipes that
she has collected over the years.
FIE8TA CASSEROLE
(Microwave Recipe)
1 pound lean pmind beef
I package (B4 ounces) taco
seasoning mix
t can (IGounces) refried beans
I can (11 ounces) nncho
cheese soup
1 cup (4 ounces) shredded
Monterey Jnck cheese
Vt cup pitted blnck olives,
sliced
1cup sour cream
2 green onions, minced
Round corn tortilla chips
In microwave-safe, 2-quart
casserole dish, cook meat on
high 5 minutes, stirring after 2
minutes. Drain olT fat: place
meat In bowl. Add toco season
ing mix and stir until combined.
Spread beans In bottom of casse
role dish: cover with beef mix
ture. Pour soup over meat to
within I Inch of edge of dish.
Sprinkle with diccse and then
olives.
Cook on high 15 minutes or
until mixture is bubbly. Place
sour crennr over cheese at one
side of casserole: sprinkle with
green onion. Arrange torttlln
chips uround edge of dish. Mnkcs
Gservings.
Recipe can be adapted for
regular oven by b rowni ng
giound beef uii stove and heat
ing cnsserolc In a 350°F oven
until bubbly, nnd cheese Is
melted.
11
BROWN 8UOAR
POUNDCAKE
H4 cups shortening (14 cup
Crlsco & 2 sticks butter)
1 pound light brown sugar
3 cups flour
'/i teaspoon baking powder
1cup chopped pecans
1cup white sugar
5 large eggs
I cup milk
I teaspoon vanilla
Vi tcuspoon salt
Cream butter and shortening;
add sugar and cicam again. Add
beaten eggs and mix well. Sift
d ry i n g r e d i e n t s and add
alternately to above mixture
with milk. Stir In vanilla and
nuts. Grease and (lour tube pan
and bake IVt hoursnt 325°F.
CARAM ELCANDY
1cup butler
1 |>ound light brown sugar
Few grains of salt
1cup light corn syrup
1 14-ounce cun sweetened
condensed milk
1 tcuspoon vanilla
Melt butter In lurge sauce pun
over moderate Itcat. Add sugar
and suit. Add syrup and milk.
Stir constantly until mixture
txills. Reduce heat and cook,
stirring constantly, until candy
thermometer registers 245°F
Iflrm bull stage). Remove from
heat and stir In vunlllu. Pour in
pan. IK) not stir. Refrigerate
overnight. Remove from refrig
erator und let stand 30 minutes
before cutting. Wrap In plastic
wrap. Makes 36 l-lnch squares.
To make chocolate candy, add
two I -ounce squares of un
sweetened chocolate with milk.
BEAN CASSEROLE
1 package lima t>cans. frozen
2 cups cooked kidney beans,
drained
3 cans pork und beans
'.4 (Miund cooked hum. cut In
small pieces
1 |H)und sausage, fried
I cup tomato sauce
I leas|MMin salt
Vj teaspoon jx-|»|x-r
'4 eup catsup
I onion. chopped
*4 teaspoon dry mustard
1« eup brown sugar
Cook lima beans, drain and
add other Ix-ans and meat. Mix
tomato sauce and remain Ingre
dients. add to beans. Bake un
covered In u 400°F oven for I
hour. Makes 8 servings.
REFRIGERATOR
BRAN MUFFINS
I cup boiling water
3 cups All-Hran cereal
1cupsugar
'.4 cup shortening
2 eggs
2V4 cups flour
2V4 teaspoons soda
Vi teaspoon salt
2 cups uuttcrmllk
44 cup raisins
Pour boiling water over 1 cup
cereal, setting aside to cool.
Cream sugar, shortening and
eggs. Sift dry Ingredients, adding
alternately with buttermilk to
egg mixture. Blend In wet cereal.
Add dry cereal and raisins. Store
covered for up to six weeks In
refrigerator. Bake In greased
muffin tinB for 20 minutes at
400°F. Makes 3GmufTlns.
TEXA8 TUMBLEWEED
BEANS
4 cups pinto beans
2 quarts water
Vi cup catsup
1 tablespoon chill powder
I tablespoon ftirllc powder
1 tablespoon dry muBtard
3 tablespoons Law son's
seasoned salt
1 teaspoon pepper
V4 cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons Jalnpcno pepper
sauce
Dash Louisiana hot sauce
Salt to taste
Simmer plntas In water for
about 2 hours, until tender.
Check water level periodically
and add more If needed to keep
beans covered. Add remaining
Ingredients and cook at least one
additional hour. Makes 10-12
servings.
HattM Photo* by Tommy Vtncont
O y s t e r in g th e n ig h t a w a y
Lewis Pope (left), a Rotaract sponsor, and Rick
McLamb, Rotaract member, grill oysters for the
Rotaract Club of Sanford's annual Oyster Roast
on Friday at Lake Golden In Sanford. The event
netted about $2,700, to go to the Thomas E.
Whlgham Scholarship Fund. Whlgham was a
Sanford attorney who died In October and was a
charter member of the Sanford Rotaract chapter.
Phil Gaarder, governor of Rotary's district 698, opens wldo for somo succulont
oyster as his wife, Jane, gets tickled pink. The two were among 200 who showed up
to Indulge on the saltwater mollusk. About 9,000 oysters were consumed by the
hungry patrons, said Colin Galloway, president of the hosting Rotaract club.
“ Everybody had a great time,” Galloway said. "We consider 200 a sellout, and the
fact that we sold 237 tickets was beyond what wo had expected."
Come Help Us Celebrate the Opening o f
the New Garden Shops at Scotty'sl
Thousand o f Plants at the Lowest
Available Prices!
Scotty’s
is Closed Easter Sunday.
W M
1A d d a Splash t
o f color to
your Gardenl(
rH e a l t h y
4”
B lo o m in g
E a s t e r L ilie s
E a s te r M u m s
m i ?i
Annual
C
4t m t
419M4
M W
Ml
Many
Varieties!
Beautiful
' Anywhere/
&*• 5 "
n A s s o rte d
F o lia g e
Plant
w ith S a u c e r
3 -G a llo n
C itru s T re e
8 " H a n g in g
. Plant
mm
4i«?ai
, 4tt4t4
Easy to
Growl
9 V s" A r e c a
or
N e a n th a
Bella Palm
' I
m
1088
Azaleas
7 Reasons to Shop Scotty’s
1
our
»1 90*1 *
9 . We
otter plant we sen
on every
min
'•*•$ A;
A
customers
'2-Gallon
Roses
Wide
S^Tei for
Selection!
[Eleagnus
Pungens
3.
sales people to answer all your
garderuns questions
A ^ our punts are contact yown tor
Ugustrum
* Scott/s Py prtrmer3IOW* '
1-Gallon Plants .
s. oetspjssS S tS A 'S "
vaatlt
A/
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Jrtten they’re ready
7 ow 3 * : * " W P t —r ot.V ( * or
'• VpkVuretosnop
I Arbor vitae
P R IC E S G O O D M A R C H 2 3 -2 7 !
Uriope
OPEN TIL 9 PM
oatN MON tA T 7 M AM
ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS
1200 E Altamonte
Dr (Hwy 436)
Phone 339-8311
875 W Hwy 436
Phone 862-7254
Vibemum]
OPEN TIL 8 PM
O ttN M O M U 1 7 M A M
tONOAV • AM t AW
Your
Choice:
OPEN TIL 6 PM
O P I N I O N ' S A T 1 JO
SANFORD
ORANGE CITY
2323 S Volusia Av 700 French Av
Phone 323-4700
(U S 17 & 92)
Phone 775-7268
#
' • min
P alm
'
Each
19”
Stall* ( HAIDMAII
OPEN TU. a PM
Prices 9uoM n ttaa *4
I
0 * t N MON 1*1 • AM tO H • • I
OVIEDO
Alafaya Square
Shopping Center
37 Alataya Woods
Phone 366-8906
Aairamf NoMraitaMa ai i
Scottf't H i't h t t 'e
on c
H k m f op
■
•I
• I• t•
Daim r| « atM P S t&* a anal
ch o p Uanagrneel rtaanoa
Ik# r*fM |« l*«wl « w a n « it « « o n
I
VISA
Scotty's
1989
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 22, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 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 22, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/913170f7dee897f19a1c644558acd268.pdf
92a40aae5276b3aaa02bfeab2c5baa28
PDF Text
Text
*
I •*
..
April 1 1 , 1 98 9
TU ES D A Y
2 3 C e n ts
Sanford Herald
81st Year, No. 198 — Sanford, Florida
City critic kicked out
NEWS DIGEST
Replacing him called ‘vindictive;’
complaints from developers cited
BRIBES
Japanese build supercomputer
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer__________________
TOKYO — NEC Corp., a major Japanese
electronics firm, said Tuesday It has developed
the world's fastest supercomputer, one that can
make complex scientific and engineering calcu
lations about 2 A times faster than those now on
the market.
The Tokyo-based company said the new
system has a calculating speed o f 22 gigaflops,
or 22 billion floating operations per second, far
surpassing the 9.1 gigaflops to 9.2 gigaflops or
the "ETA* 10" model marketed by U.S.-based
Control Data Corp.
NEC said the new supercomputer employs
20,000-gate large-scale Integration chips with
switching speeds o f 70 picoseconds. One
picosecond equals one trUllonthof a second.
Plane crash kills 22
.i
W r
VALENCE. France — Investigators recovered
the bodies o f 22 people, Including three
children, who were killed when a commuter
plane slammed into a cliff In southeastern
France on approach for landing, officials said
Tuesday.
Police said all 19 passengers and three
crewmembers were killed Instantly late Monday
when the twin engine Fokker-27, which had
taken off from Paris, crashed Into Bald Rock CIlfT
(La Plerre-Chauvc) In the Vercora mountains.
Authorities said radio contact was lost with
the plane shortly before It crashed at 9:18 p.m.
— 10 minutes before Its scheduled arrival at the
airport of Valence, about 300 miles southeast of
Parts.
Police said the passengers were all from
southeastern France.
Brent Corii
SANFORD — The city com
mission last night voted 4-1 to oust
planning and zoning commission
chairman Brent Carl! when his term
on the commission expires In June.
The bid to replace Car11came less
than a week after he criticized the
city commtsslon for Its effort to
reduce minimum living area re
qulrements. Carl!, who also has
been critical In the past, said the
commission Ignored the planning
and zoning recommendation to
keep the requirements at 900
square feet.
City Commissioner Lon Howell,
who made the motion to remove
Carll. said he had received at least
five complaints from builders and
DEA agont, cop attested
MIAMI — A federal drug agent and a former
police officer were charged wfth offering protec-.
tlon * to a governm ent Inform ant's drug
smuggling ring In exchange for $300,000,
officials said Monday.
Drug Enforcement Administration agent
Jorge Villar, 44. and former Metfo-Dade County
officer Alex Manero. 34. were arrested over the
weekend on charges o f conspiracy to distribute
cocaine and conspiracy against a U.S. agency, a
bribery count. If convicted, each faces Between
lOyearsand llfeln prison.
Recycling conteinere
Little leaguers begin season
Steve Baublltz, an employee with the Seminole County Environmental
Services department, unloads some of the 351 recycling containers
that were delivered Monday to the County Services Building In
Sanford. The containers will be placed In county buildings for use In
the future in separating waste material that can be recycled from other
types of trash.
Boston.
Now Jorsoy.....
e— ♦ e s— e s e e a e e e e e e e e s se e e e e e e se e e e e e M se e se e e e e e e e e s e s sa e
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Cool end rainy today
j;
Cool tqgay with a 50
pcrcehl chance of
showers. High In the
u p p er 60s and
southwest winds at
15 mph. Cloudy to
night with a 20 per
cent chance of show
ers and a low In the
m id 5 0 s .
SANFORD — Seminole County
commissioners reached a tentative
agreement Monday to buy Lake
Monroe Utilities from James L.
Hickman.
Commissioners and Hickman
agreed to a 01.2 million price and to
provide 40.000 gallons per day (gpd|
of water and sewage treatment to
H ickm an's 1-4 Industrial Park
without charge. Commissioners
Agreed , to reserve 60.000 gpd or
water
" • and sew er c ip a c lty for
lan i d allow him to complete
in>ni‘tll of the Industrial oark.
of State Road 46 and east o f
Interstate 4.
Any water and sewer usage by
Hickman over 40.000 gpd will be
d at regular county connection
costs, currently a 49.83 per
gallon hook-up charge.
The county n egotiated with
Hickman for more than two years
for the utility service because Its
service area includes the rapidlydeveloping 1-4 corridor between
County Road 46-A to the St. Johns
River. Its service area includes the
Port of Sanford and the site for a
proposed regional mall at the
northeast Intersection of 1-4 and CK
46-A.
Hickman said he wants to sell the
e
□ Sports
~10t
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer______________
SANFORD — Arguments yes
terday bounced from historic
preservation to affordable hous
ing to tax rolls, and even evoked
a round of applause. But af
terward. the city commission
r e a c h e d n o d e c is io n on
establishing square footage re
quirements for single family
homes.
Last night the Sanford Com
mission tabled an ordinance
reducing minimum living area
requirements fur homes In SR-1
□Boo You, Pago BA
□Bee Critic, Page 8A
By <1. MARK BARPIBLO
Herald staff writer
□ Florida
MBA ICO BM
developers "about the way he
ramrods things through."
Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein
voted against the replacement. He
said he was unaware that board
replacements would be considered
last night. " I would like to have seen
Mr. Carll stay on the board. I think
he Is an expert on the city com
prehensive plan and the land devel
opment regulations....He always did
his homework.”
Carll said In an Interview this
morning he is not surprised about
his replacement. "I'm more than
disappointed In the city's decision
not to appoint me to my last
three-year term. What I have ac
complished on this advisory board
may not be appreciated by the
majority of the current commission,
County agrees
to purchase Lake
Monroe Utilities
From United Press Intsmatlonal rs ports
SANFORD — The Sanford Little Major
Baseball League for' boys ages 10-12 got
underway Monday night with a pair o f American
Division contests at Roy Holler Memorial Field
in Ft. Mellon Park.
In the 5:30 pm . contest, the defending City
Tournament champion Yankees o f D.A.V. (Dis
abled American Veterns) won the easy way
when the Orioles of Ken Rummel Chevrolet
failed to show far the contest and handed D.A.V.
a 6-0 forfeit win.
In the nightcap. Jeremy RiCharde and Joe
Tittle combined on three-hitter as the Red Sox of
Seminole Ford defeated the Royals of First
Union 11-1 In a game called In the bottom of the
fourth because of the 10-run lead rule.
1B
Commission .
tables vote
on housing
Abels accepts
Longwood
position
By
15-year-old utility company to avoid
the day-to-day problems associated
with operating a utility company.
County officials said the plant
probably will be closed In about two
years when the Yankee Lake sewer
treatment plant begins operating.
Deputy county manager Jim Bible
said the Lake Monroe water plant
cou ld c o n tin u e to s e rv e the
northwest region of the county for
10 years or more.
H ickm an In clu d ed a 2 ,5 00
square-foot parcel In the price for
the county to build a sewage pump
station alter the Lake Monroe sewer
ilant Is tdoeed. The county will
ease a four-acre parcel uttd for
treated sewage Irrigation for 41
dollar the first year of the agree
ment. but 416.000 for each addi
tional year.
E
A n oth er Hickm an com pany,
Spaceport U.S.A., owns the fouracre effluent parcel and Hickman
said the state Public Services
C om m ission , w hich regu lates
private utilities In the stale, has
authorized the lease agreement be
tween the two Hickman companies.
Hickman said Lake Monroe makes
an annual 416.000 payment to
Spaceport U.S.A. for the lease.
Final approval of the purchase
agreement by commissioners will
be considered In about a month.
Lake Mary dispute goes to mediation
By SANDRA BOUCMAMIRR
Harold stafl writer
LAKE MARY - What price lo pay for J.R. Williams'
property on Country Club Road now rests In the hands
of the Lake Mary commissioners.
A condemnation mediation Friday morning at
Seminole Circuit Court was Intended lo resolve the
ongoing dispute between Williams and the city for his
□Sea Dispute, Page BA
Herald stall wrttar
LONGWOOD - It's official.
Michael Abels o f Ohio la the
city's new administrator.
Acting City Administrator
Don Terry said this morning
th a t A b e ls a c c e p te d th e
445.000-a-year position offered
him last Friday. He will begin
work May 22, Terry said.
"W e're Just very happy he
accepted and we can plan on his
arrival.” Terry add.
Abels. 40. la currently city
administrator of Defiance, Ohio,
w h e r e h e m a n a g e s 150
employees. He holds a Doctor
ate o f Public Administration
from Nova University In F t
Lauderdale, and a master's and
bachelor's of political science
from Ohio University In Athens.
Ohio.
From 1980 to 1984. he was
th e e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r o f
Northwestern Ohio Community
Action Commlaalon. Between
1970 and 1972. he served as an
advisor In Vietnam and Is an
officer In the Ohio National
Guard. He Is a'member o f the
International C ity Manager
Association.
.
Abels said during the in
terview with the city he needed
to research Hie Longwood oust
o f living and housing market.
The city charier does not reP
License change would cut down
alcohol use by underage drivers
IwMiwMawl
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinez unveiled Monday new
Florida drivers licenses designed to
make It even harder for underage
drivers to obtain alcoholic bever
ages.
Shortly after May I. all drivers
licenses Issued to Florida residents
under 21 will be stamped "UNDER
21” In large red figures overlap
ping the right side of the driver's
picture.
State transportation officials
h ave alrea d y begun Issuing
licenses with yellow picture back
grounds lo younger drivers. The
pictures of drivers 2 1 or older have
distinct blue backgrounds.
Martinez said the "UNDER 21"
stamp would Just make It a little
easier for bar managers and liquor
dealers to spot underage would-be
drinkers.
"Th e new license Itself (with the
yellow background) along with the
Impact of UNDER 21' will be very
helpful In keeping the underage
out of bars and taverns, and keep
them from consuming alcohol." he
said.
"Each lime that youngster takes
out a license. It's Just shouting at
f Each
t i me
takes
icense, it’s
shouting at you,
under21.' f
t hat
out a
just
‘I am
-Qovamor Bob Marlinaz
you. '1 am under 21.’"
When a younger driver turns 2 1.
he will be able to obtain for 41 a
replacement license without the
yellow background and "UNDER
21" stamp.
The stamped licenses will cost 2
cents each more than the standard
licenses. Martinez said the extra
coat would be paid by the De
partment of Highway Safety and
Motor Vehicles out of Its existing
budget.
There are about 758.000 drivers
under 21 In Florida. They make up
about 7 percent of the stale's 10 6
million licensed drivers.
Martinez also said he Is giving
serious consideration to legislation
Hied by Sen. Curtis Peterson.
D-Lakeland. d en yin g d rivers
Ik-enaes to school dropouts
DRUNK DRIVERS
Percent who drove white
drunk in the pa4t year
Age 18-29
Age 30-44
20%
©©
©0
Age 45-64
Age 65 *
^ 4 %
Source National Canter
lor Health Statelet
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -
M* i
�A
■A — 8wlord Hgrgid, Sanlord. Florid* - Tussdsy, April 11, 19M
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
crash
Former nsws director arretted
TAMPA — Terry Cole, former new* director at television
station WTSP, was arrested Monday on slate charges of
computer crimes by unauthorized entry Into a competitor's
computer system.
Cole. S3, was charged with two counts of unauthorized
access to a computer system and one count o f conspiracy to
Illegally access a computer system.
Cole was the Immediate supervisor o f Michael Shapiro, 33.
who was arrested In February on 14 counts o f computer related
crimes by allegedly Illegally entering and taking some filet
from the.newsroom system o f rival WTVT. Both men were fired
March 14,
The Florida Department of Law Enforcement said Cole is
accused o f directing and soliciting the entry not only Into the
computer system of WTVT, but also its computer consulting
company. Tlie Magld Network In Marion. Iowa,
i Shapiro waa a former assignment manager at W TVT prior to
being hired by Cole In September. At W TVT, Shapiro was one
or two people who set up security for the stations newsroom
com puter system . Including Identification codes and
passwords.
Haitians stopped nsar Island
MIAMI — A 55-foot wooden boat filled with 261 Haitians waa
•topped Monday by the U.S. Coast Guard about 100 yards from
an exclusive Blacayne Bay island community.
All o f the passengers. Including 10 children and three
pregnant women, surrendered without Incident and docked at
: the Coast Quad's Miami Beach station. They were only yards
Iran Fisher Island when they were spotted, said spokesman
Jerry Snyder.
"T h ey probably would have had only 100 yards to swim to
shore." he said.
Aside Tram a man who was having Intestinal problems and a
child with Insect bites, the Haitians all appeared to be In good
physical sliape, officials sold. They all were taken to the Ktome
Avenue Detention Center.
Migrants hurt whsn vsn turns ovtr
GAINESVILLE — An overloaded van carrying migrant
workers to their jobs overturned Monday. Injuring all two
dozen aboard, some seriously, authorities said.
"It was hard for me to believe there waa room for 24 adults in
a van o f that size," said one emergency worker who asked not
to be Identified.
The accident, which waa under Investigation by the Florida
Highway Patrol, waa reported about 7:20 a.m. on State Road
24 west o f Gainesville, said Stuart Schwartz, spokesman for
the etty Fire-Rescue Department.
The van rolled over into a grassy area, creating a major
traffic jam along the main road from Archer Into Gainesville
during the morning rush hour. No other vehicles were involved
In the accident.
Spending report bill stalls
TALLAHASSEE — A House committee decided Monday to
put aside Indefinitely a bill that would have required state
legislators to submit an annual accounting o f their
$18,000-a-year expense allowance.
But the bill's sponsor, Rep. Mike Langton. D-Jackaonvllle.
said he will continue to Introduce the bUl every year until
“ It's Important that we have an .iWcoMltlls
dollars." Langton said. " I find It somewhM luttlcmiba 4nM we
have to account for every dime o f campaign contributions,
which are private donation*, p n jtvn cd p w the candid*ts'spwft
money, but we don't account for office expenses that are public
dollars."
Chairman S.L. "Spud" Clements, D-Brsndon, and Reps. Tim
Ireland, R-Cape Coral, and Sam Mitchell. D-Vernon, each said
they opposed the mandatory reporting Requirement.
Faced with such unanimous opposition from his colleagues,
Langton asked the committee to shelve the bill rather than
voting It down. .
Hsalth booklet for buslnossos relssssd
TALLAHASSEE — Small businesses should seek employee
health Insurance coverage In groups and educate workers'
s te m outpatient care and other health care options to keep
tbsimnee costa down, state officials said in a special booklet"
ndeaseed Monday.
,1
James Brachcr. director o f the Health Care Coat Containment
Board, said employees might be more inclined to keep hospital
■laps to a minimum once they learn that each unnecessary day
In a hospital costa their employer an average o f 1 1,107.
In the booklet, small businesses were advised to Join together
In groups when seeking health Insurance plana and to educate
workers about health care and alternatives to entering
hospitals, auch as outpatient care.
Frjbn United Ft m * I nternational reports
lo tte r y
Th# daily number Monday in tha
Florida Loftary CASH 3 earns was
□ Straight Play toymbara In asset
, order): 1290 on a Scant bat, MOO
on SI.
□ Box 3 (number* in any order):
MOIoi'a Meant bet, S10O on 11.
00*1tor’s
on’i f * 1*'*
□ , Straight Box 3: 3330 In order
drawn,' ISO in any order on a 31
bat.
(3 Straight Box 6: 1330 In order
drawn, 340 if picked in combina
tion on 31 bet.
(U3F3 4SI-M)
Tuesday, April 1 1 ,1909
Vol. 61, No 196
and Sunday.
- Saturday by Tba laniard Maraid.
Im ., M N. Franck Ava. laniard,
.ftp. a m .
PwblitkaS D U ly
d a ta fttttig* PaM at laatord.
«*ni
P Q A T M A S T IB i
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ S R
la T M S SAM FOSO H I R A ID . P O
Sea la ir, laniard. F I W N .
1 Mantka. tir.M j *
Vaar. i n n in Unto
i i 1 Mania* t u M l * Mantka.
H a .M , re a r, m at
, mMi
Oat or liato Man Thraa Mantka U I44 .
t MaaSH Mi l*, Vaar in at
M an m t i n .
Atlanta.
A spokesman for Southern
Company, whose holdings In
clude G u lf Pow er. G eorgia
Power. Mississippi Power and
Savannah Power, said the pilot
radioed the tower momenta after
clearing the runway that he had
an emergency.
PENSACOLA — A corporate
plane crashed Into an apartment
complex and exploded Monday
shortly after taking off from the
Pensacola Airport, killing all
three people aboard the plane,
authorities said.
B u t th e n a t u r e o f th e
The plane. .. .win-engine
Klngalr 200 turboprop owned by emergency was not Immediately
the Southern Company, was clear and authorities said the
enrou te from Pen sacola, to plane slammed Into the ground
Atlanta with two pilots and Jake and exploded at the Country
Horton, a senior,vice president of Walk apartment complex about
thfe Gulf Power Co. In Pensacola.' >four ’ miles northwest o f the
airport.
Horton was enroute to a busi
ness meeting at the Southern
H o rto n arid p ilo t s M ik e
C o m p a n y h ea d q u a rte rs In Holmes, 43, and John Major, 45,
both o f Gulfport, Miss., died In
the crash.
County spokesman Pat Don
nelly said the explosion set fire
to one building In the apartment
complex. One person on the
und was slightly Injured, but
jnnclly said he refused trans
portation to a hospital.
The cause o f the crash was not
im m ediately known , but In
vestigators from the National
Transportation Safety Board and
Federal Aviation Administration
were sent to the apartment
c o m p le x w h ere the e igh tpassenger plane crashed.
"One gentleman was in the
shower, and It Just peeled the
roof off above him,” Donnelly
DEA agent, former policeman arrested
for bribery, conspiracy; held without bail
faces between 10 years and lire
In prison.
Federal prosecutors said more
arrests were possible.
MIAMI — A federal drug agent
and a former police officer were
charged with offering protection
to a government informant's
d r u g - s m u g g l i n g r i n g in
exchange for, S3Q0.Q00. officials
■aid Monday.
"N o matter who you are or
what you think you know, If you
deal in drugs yo u ' can be
caught." U.S. Attorney Dexter
Lehtlnen said. "Even ex-cops
and current federal agents who
think they can beat the system
will be caught.”
Dru*?.E n f o r c e m e n t A d
ministration agent Jorge Villar.
44, and form er Mctro-Dade
County officer Alex Marrero, 34,
were wrested over the weekend
on cnarges o f conspiracy to
distribute cocaine and conspira
cy against a U.S. agency, a
'bribery count. If convicted, each
Federal prosecutors said Villar
had In excess o f $300,000 In
certificates of deposit on him
when he was arrested Saturday
at DEA o ffte c a In M iam i.
Authorities declined to say when
Marrero was arrested.
After a hearing. U.S. Magis
trate William C. Turnoff ordered
both men held without ball until
he decides whether to set bortd.
A ruling waa expected Tuesday.
For tne past two years Villar, a
former Miami police officer and
senior DEA agent with 11 years
of service In the federal agency,
has been a criminal Investigator
for the South Florida Joint Task
Force against drugs.
Marrero, now a private In
vestigator, Was charged with
second-degree murder In the
1979 beating death of black
Insurance execu tive Arthur
McDuffie.
11,000-acre fire no danger to population
the road system to try to control
I t . " G r e e n e s a id o f th e
Everglades fire. "W e are using
an Indirect attack because It la
one the edge o f the Everglade*
and It Is hard to get equipment
in there because of the soft
ground."
Greene said the (Ire posed a
p o t e n t i a l t h r e a t to o n e
m icrow ave tow er and to a
county park, which has been
closed.
"W e don't anticipate any pro
blem." he said.
A handful o f Florida National
q u a n t a ® ^ f t f k e d HiUl
An 11,000-acre wildfire burn
ing In west Dade County moved
slowly northward Monday but
waa in the eastern edge,of the
Everglades and posed no Im
mediate threat to any populated
area, the Florida Division of
Forestry said.
The wildfire waa one o f several
burning around the state, none
o f which threatened populated
areas, forestry spokesman J.P.
Greene Greene said.
While one fire In north Florida
was started by lightning, the]
other fires apparently were;
caused by man. Greene said. He,
■old other than some bumps and
w S l t t l l * there had been' no
injuries to firefighters.
"W e are using an old bum and
A 4,300-acre wildfire near
Oolden Gate east o f Naples,
another 700-acre fire In Collier
County and a 3,000-acre blaze In
Hendry County were contained.
Greene said.
LL Col. Ken Forrester said two
n ation al guard UH-1 Huey
h e lic o p t e r s and e ig h t
crewmembers from Jacksonville
and two 5-ton tanker trucks and
a crew o f four from Lake City
were assisting In the fight to
control the north Florida blaze.
"T h e helicopters will sling-
said. "He waa able to crawl out*
safely."
Residents of the complex re
ported hearing a loud boom and \
seeing black smoke in the sky.
"It was a sudden single big;
boom. I thought It was thunder.” I
said Sissy Tortorano. who was In |
her home two buildings away!
w h e n the- p la n e c r a s h e d .;
"Everybody was Just panicked,;
Just kind o f amazed, thanking:
God it didn't hit anyone."
The fire reportedly had dam-:
aged eight apartments in the;
building, Donnelly said. He said;
the blaze waa contained and!
would not spread to any o f the ■
nearby buildings.
H aitians hijack
airplane, land
safely in M iam i
MIAMI - Two military
men firing guns In the air
hijacked a plane In Halil
Monday and ordered the
pilot to fly them and seven
passengers to Miami, where
th ey su rren d ered ,
authorities said.
The Cessna 402. owned
b y M is s io n A v i a t i o n
Fellowship o f Redlands,
C alif., was hijacked at
11:15 s.m., Special Agent
William1A. Gavin said. The
plane, which had been
scheduled to fly to Fort
L a u d e r d a le E x e c u tiv e
Airport, landed about 2:25
p.m. EOT at Miami In
ternational Airport where
the hijackers surrendered.
There were no reports of
Injuries, and FBI agents
were Interrogating the hi
jackers. They were Iden
tified as Fadael Milord, 29.
o f Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, a
member of the armed forces
or H aiti, and G ulllam e
B e r lio z s , 25. P ort-A u Prince, a sergeant In the
Haitian army.
Both were being held at
the Metropolitan Correc
tional Center on air piracy
charges and were sched
uled to go before a federal
magistrate Tuesday after-
f q re s try N M f lllle ra n h o f t f la t i
c l l l z e n a t r y i n g t o ___________
' T h e y wfirioKd
4.OCX)-acre timber fire under
control In TiyW F luid IM hyflfB* from Jha noatxah, rlvaa os. lake
counties near Perry in North and dfim p' ll on the high*
Intensity areas."
Florida.
______ Jo-~aaaault
rifle, a .38-caliber revolver
dOmm ~arftl-tank
shell, Gavin said.
Secretary of State’s daughter withdraws job application
,TALLAIf ASSEE — The daughter of Secre
tary o f Stale Jim Smith said Monday she
has withdrawn her application for an
upper-management state job becfcustf of the
perception her father and attysr top officials
helped her become the top candidate for the
post.
, ’
|
Kathryn Smith. 24, said tier father and
political allies. Including Gov, Bob Martinez,
had not been aware that she waa seeking
the Job as director o f the Division of-Hotels
and Restaurants until recently. She said
they had done nothing to. Improve her
chances of securing the post, which pays as
much as $73,OCX) a year.
IT
^ 1/1
*,'U ! 1* I *
" I t ' s not lik e I'm Just a p ile o f
you-know-what, Just sailing alotlg because
I'm Jim Smith's daughter." she said. " j ’m a
hard worker, a good worker, and 1 deserved,
that Job."
Smith withdrew her application after a
lengthy discussion with Department o f
B u s in e s s R e g u la t io n c h i e f S tc v d
MacNamara. MacNamara, who was - ap
pointed to his Job by Martinez earlier th(s
year, said last week that Smith was his top
choice for the Job.
"W e Just .decided that It's very unfortu
nate that because my last name Is Smith,
(the media) have brought the governor Into
It. they brought my father Into It. they
brought Brian Ballard Into it,- Steve
MacNamara. They have better things to do
than worry about this." Smith said. "Th e governor has a whole state to run.
he doesn't need to be answering questions
aboutdim Smith's daughter."
Smith became (he top candidate for Uid
Job* following ,a aeries o f employee moves
that btgan M-hen her father dropped a
college degree from the advertised re
quirements for an opening as hls director of
cultural affaire. That allowed Jim Smith lo
hire Peyton Fearlngton, Martinez's ap
pointments'director and the fund-raiser for
Smith's 1986 gubernatorial campaign.
Fearlngton had been at\ aide to Martinez' :
chief operations director Brian Ballard, who >
is dating Kathryn Smith. When Fearlngton
left Ballard hired Carol'Dover. who was the
chief of the.Hotel* and Restaurants division.
Ballard, Jim Smith and Martinez have all
said they did nothing to help Kathryn
Smith's, career.
Smith has a bachelor's degree In fashion >
merchandising. She Is currently In charge o f !
the division's Bureau of Hotel and Restau- •
ranis.
TH E W EA TH ER
V rtO O K
Today...Cloudy and cool with
a 50 percent chance p f showers
and thunderstorms. A high tem
perature in the mid 60s and
northeast Winds at 15 mph.
Tonight...Cloudy with a 20
percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. A low In the mid
50s and northeast winds at 10
mph.
Tomorrow...Portly cloudy with
a 20 percent chance o f showers
and thunderstorms. A high In
the low 70s and southwest
winds at 15 mph.
Extended forocaat...Fair with
highs In the upper 70s lo low
80a Thursday and Friday and
low* near 60.
\»*/**'-.
- V V - .<
CltyaFaracatf
w
'TUESDAY
Sunny 1344
. .7 \ J H .. 1
WEDNESDAY
PtyCMy E 3-E 4
THURSDAY
tunny B H I
' *■"§
FRIDAY
Cloudy B4-EE
SATURDAY
PtyCldy S t -71
Anchoras* cy
Atlanta(
Billing* *y
Blrmtnfhamly
Blwnorckpc
Statonty
Buffalopc
BurlingtonVI. pc
ChartottonS.C.cy
Chicagocy
Oncmnailiy
The high temperature In San Cotumkuoiy
TUESRDAYl
la ity
ford Monday was 87 degrees and Dal
FIRST
S O L U N A R T A B L E i Min. the overnight low was 57 as bon n r pc
April 1t 11:00 a.m.. 11:35 p.m.: MaJ.
A ft H Ifl
OtoMoMoopc
reported by the University of Detroit pc
4:50 nm.. 5:20 p.m. TIDES: Florida Agricultural Research Duluth cy
D aytaaa Baadh: highs. 12:08 and Education Center. Celery
HarttarScy
a.m.: lows. 6.-22 a.m., 6:17 p.m.:
Avenue.
N$w S m yrn a Bsacht highs,
LAST
There was no recorded rainfall lodU nopullt »y
12:13 a.m.; lows.6:27 a.m.. 6:22
during the 24-hour period end Konooo City ty
A p r il I S
p.m.
ing at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
Uttlo Bock ay
i
. . .
Lat Angola* pc
.....
,
The
temperature
at
8
a.m.
M IAM I (U F I) - F lor Mo 14 hour fomporo
Louttrlllo ty
today was 64 degrees and Mon
lurooond rotation o i l Am . R OT Tuordoy:
day's overnight low was 63. as MihaaukaaMi
• Ml U
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ApalacMcoia
re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l NaakviJtoay
M 41
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•I *•
Daytona Baacfc: Waves arc I
St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service al the Orlando W w O r t i i m r
Mm* Yack ey
Fort Laudardalo
n n
lo 2 feel and semi-glassy. Cur- Small craft exercise caution Internationa) Airport.
Fart Myart
OklabamaOlyap
W 41 •a rent |a to the south with $ water norht of Cape Canaveral... To
GaWietvilto
OmaAapc
Other data:
Jacttonvilb
tt at ii temperature of 70 degrees- New
day...north of Cape Canaveral
at n
Key Wett
Sm yrna Baach: Waves arc l Vs j wind west at 10 kts. becoming HMonday's high............... 88 ___ ,__ _
V M
t
•
*
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o • north (o northeast 15 to 20 kts. ( Baroasgtricprsaaars..30.07
Orion**
a ai
M O M
2V* feet and semi-choppy. Cur Seas 2 to 3 ft. tnerealsng 4 to 6 □Relative humidity__ 97 pet
RkkmanSpc
M tt
laratota Sri
rent
Is to the south, with a water ft. but higher In the gulf stream. ! 1Winds......Northeast, I mph U . lautoty
■ • «
□Rainfall........
........
0.00
In.
temperature
of
7
1
degrees.
Sun
Bay
and
Inland
waters
smooth
44 *4
Sait Late City pc
Tampa
t» 41
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Vor ‘
becoming choppy. Patchy rain □ T o d a y 's amnatt......7i49 p.m. ianotagape
Weal Palm Poach
M ar
□ T o m o rro w 's smarts*
7(03
and a few thunderstorms.
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuosdoy. April 11, 1 ISI — M
_>
Building permits up over last year
■p LAURA L. SULUV AN
Herald staff writer
O n« accused drag near caught
CASSELBERRY — Casselberry police report the capture o f
ode o f two accused drag racers, who reportedly raced at tpeedo
o f up to 90 mph raced on State Road 436, at about I a.m.
Sunday.
David Allen Rlpberger. 22. o f 5213 N. Seminole Ave.. Winter
Park, was charged with possession o f a stolen car, drag racing,
resisting arrest without violence, driving without a license and
haying an unasslgned license tag. The other driver eluded
police.
Two charged with grand fthoft
SANFORD — Two men traveling to a car from the scene o f
the theft of a television and a video recorder from 163 Twin
Coach Court, Sanford, were arrested after the Items were
recovered from their car by Sanford police.
The victim reportedly Identified the Items as his and Daniel
K. Saunter. 18. o f the address above, and Kenneth Montoya.
1 ». o f 820 W. Third St., Sanford, were both charged with grand
theft at 8:16 a.m. Sunday. The arrests were made at the theft
scene.
Many arraatad on DUI chargas
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence to Seminole County:
• Ray Dixon Meeks, 27. o f Leesburg, was arrested 1:35 a.m.
Sunday after he failed to stop when directed to by a policeman
on First Street, Sanford. The officer was directing trmflic.
• Marsha L. FuUer, 45. o f 6300 State Road 46. Sanford, at 7:50
p.m. Saturday after the waa warned by police not to drive
while to the parking lot o f County Club Square, Airport
Boulevard, Sanford. She was also charged with careless
driving.
•W illiam Benjamin CleckJey, 29. o f 180 N. Edgemon Drive.
Winter Springs, at 2:32 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen
weaving on Murphy Street Winter Springs.
• JuUo Cesser Vasques. 41, o f Ft. Lauderdale, Sunday after his
car was to an accident on Magnolia Street. Oviedo.
SANFORD — The city Issued
building permits Isst month
valued at $1.9 million, according
to city building department re
ports.
The city Issued permits for
construction o f 17 single family
homes valued at more than
$596 000. The average value of
single family homes under con
struction In Sanford Is $38,093.
Valuations arc based on the
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
•3:36 p.m. — 2214 8. San
ford Ave., false alarm.
•5:0 8 p.m. — 509 Magnolia
Ave., false alarm.
•6:31 p.m. - 1603 W. 16th
St., medical call, man. 76,
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
•7:5 9 p.m. 1601 Wynnewood Dr., medical call, girt,
1. transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
•6:3 6 p.m. - 1106 W. 10th
S t, medical call, man, 58,
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
C
retirement center between Cel
ery and Mellonvllle Avenues
a c c o u n te d fo r n e a r ly a ll
multifamily dwellings under
construction last month. H ie
missionary group, whoae In
ternational headquarters Is
located on First Street, began
construction o f nine duplexes
valued at $435,000 laat month.
Thla lime last year only one
duplex valued at $58,000 had
been permitted by the rlty.
The mission Is moving Its
retirement center to Sanford
from Oviedo, where It lay in the
p r o p o s e d p a th o f the
expressway. NTM must move
from the Oviedo location by Dec.
31, NTM Business Manager 01deon Bader said.
One permit foroan eight-unit
structure valued at $182,900
last month.
The city has Issued a total of
621 building permits thla year,
for a total valuation o f $4.57
million. In the first three months
of last year 477 building permits
were Issued for $3.25 million In
construction.
Groups can adopt a road, stash some trash
■y J. MMK BARPMLO
Herald otilf writer
SANFORD — In an effort to
beautify Sem inole C oun ty'*
roadways, county commissionere have endorsed an “ Adopt a
Road" campaign for volunteer
groups to pick up Utter along
their "adopted" highways, roads
and streets.
Commissioner Jennifer Kelley,
sponsor of the program, said the
Adopt a Road Idea originated in
th e S a n f o r d R e p u b lic a n
Women's Club laat year. Slmllar
prognuns have begun In Virginia
and Texas with great success,
she said.
Kelley said the program was
needed In Sem inole County
because the county doesn't have
a county litter crew that picks up
garbage thrown along local
ro a d s . A s a r e s u lt, b u sy
roadways tn the county have
become strewn with garbage
tossed from passing autos.
Kelley said the Sanford Re
publican W omen's Club has
already selected State Road 46
between Mellonvllle Avenue and
Midway as their road to adopt.
She said 25th Street In Sanford.
Longwood-Markham Road and
Airport Boulevard are local
examples of roads needing regu
lar Utter pick-up.
Larry Sellers, director or (he
county Public Works Depart
ment. said the program, adapted
from the Virginia and Texas
"Adopt a Highway" plans, will
allow civic and homeowner's
groups to select the road they
want to maintain. They would
apply to the county and receive
Instructions on roadside safety
rules and set up a schedule with
county crews to pick up the
bagged Utter.
A sign would be erected on the
road sh ow in g It had been
adopted by the group, Sellers
said. Kelley said tne sign would
serve as a source o f pride for the
sponsoring group — and an
encouragement for them to con
tinuing Iheir Utter pick up.
"Once that sign's up there,
they're going to really have to
find people willing to keep up
the work." Kelley said.
The groups would also be
provided with bright yellow
safety vesta, Sellers said. Sellers
said the final program would be
submitted to commissioners In
about a month for their formal
approval.
Schools to celebrate Media Week
B rw eftii
Harold Staff Writer
MONDAY
• 1:01 a.m. — 123 Shannon
Dr., medical call, woman. 33,
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
•9:47 a.m. - 200 W. Airport
Blvd.. false alarm.
• 10:15 am . - 1810 W. 12th
PI., medical call, boy, 2, not
transported.
• 12:12 p.m. - 1345 E. 28th
St., fuel spill.
• 12:57 p , - 1701 W. 13th
S t, medical call, man, 64,
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 1 :1 2 p .m . - 211 N .
P a lm e tt o A v e ., tra u m a ,
woman. 78, transported to
c o s ts o f c o n s tru ctio n and
e l e c t r i c a l , p lu m b in g and
mechanical work and no not
Include the cost o f land.
This year the city has Issued
rmits for 43 single family
mes with a total valuation of
$1.46 million. That figure com
pares to 30 homes to date last
year with a valuation of $1.1
million.
No commercial or Industrial
building permits were Issued last
month. Only three such permits
have been Issued this year.
The New Tribes Mission new
SANFORD — To coincide with
Gov. Bob Martinet' proclaimsUon of School Library Week,
county schools will be honoring
their media centers during the
next two weeks with contests,
"read Ina" and media pres
entations.
W h ile M a rtin e t has p ro
claimed the week o f April 9
through 15 as School Library
Media Week, the festivities In
Seminole County will take place
over the next two weeks.
Media centers used to be called
libraries, but there's a lot more
to the media center than Just
books these days, according to
Nancy Halgh. coordinator of
Instructional media services In
Seminole County.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF IAND USE
CITY OF LAKE MART, FLORIDA
PUBLIC
TO BE HELD
APRIL 25, 1989
"Media centers have books, of em phasise the recreational
course, but there are also video aspect of reading aa well as the
and audio materials and com informational aspect o f reading.
Reading can be fun."
puter equipment." she said.
The purpose o f the celebra
Midway Elementary School
tions, she said. Is to focus the will be participating to the
attention o f the students and Reading Is FUNdamental pro
teachers on the resources avail gram during this week. Media
able In the media centers.
specialist Linda Smith said the
Serins Fisher, media specialist students look forward to the
at Tuskswills Middle School, la three visits annually by the
on a statewide committee that Is Lyman High School Keyettes
helping the state promote the who dress aa storybook charac
school's media centers. The ters and distribute books to the
committee, made up mostly of students and read to some of the
m e d ia s p e c ia lis t s , w a n ts younger students.
everyone to each school to be
Shirley Muse, media specialist
aware that they can use the
library for many things. "W e at Sanford Middle School, said
want to promote public aware her school has participated tn
ness that to 1969 the media School Library Media Week for
center la more than books and each o f the alx years since Its
that information equals power," In cep tion . E very year, en
she said. "W e are trying to thusiasm grows, she said.
AND to conaldar land uaa amandmanta aa ehown In tha map balow.
CITY OF LAKE MARY
Thankstoyou.
Nworks...
forALLOf US
)l
NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR
ALTERNATIVE PAYM ENT OF 1989
REAL ESTATE TAXES BY INSTALLMENT
TN I PAYMENT K H IO U U SHALL i l AS FOUOWSi
Oft* Quarts* of tfco lot*) ttUmotsS Uitt «KSu»tod « « .
dial bo mods not Uto* thanJunt 19, IMS. A Uagoyor wuat wabs tbo
first bwtaiflMflt payoMtMIs ardor to ptrtktotto IntMt plan.
On# Quarter of Mo total ostbnotod tarot diKOwitod 4J%. Paywont
Ma9 baisado not latar than SogtamborM. IN I.
Tbbd bwtabwn s t F a y K i
Tha purpoaa of thla haarlng la to maka recommendation* on tha propotad amandmanta and
to recaiva commanta from tha public.
Intareatad partlaa may appaar and ba haard regarding tha propoaad changes and/or written
commanta may ba filed with tha City dark, 120 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Suita 115, Lake Mary,
Florida. Coplaa of tha propoaad amandmanta may ba Impacted In tha City Clark's Office,
Monday through Friday, 5:00 A. M. until 4:30 P. M.
CASSELBERRY - The
Seminole County Demo
cratic Executive Committee
will have lla monthly meetI n g A p r i l 13 a t t h e
Casselberry Senior Center,
200 North Lake Triplet
Drive at 7 pm .
The meeting this month
will feature a covered-dish
get-together. All registered
Democrats, friends and
family are Invited. For more
Information caU 327-7612.
1' %
Tha City of L$kt Mary Local manning Agonoy will hold a Public Hearing on April 25,1969,
at 7:00 P.M., or aa toon ttwroaftar a$ poaalbla, In the Commlaalon Chambars localad at 156 N.
Country Club Road, to conaldar an Ordinance antitlad:
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE OR
DINANCE NO. 239 OF 8AID CITY; ADDING A NEW LAND USE CATEGORY TO BE
KNOWN A8 URBAN E8TATE8; ESTABLISHING A MAXIMUM RESIDENTIAL DENSI
TY FOR 8AID LAND U8E CATEGORY; PROVIDING A DEFINITION; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY.
CONFLICTS
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
'■ ,
1
■ar*
Democrats
schedule
meeting
Ooa Quartor of tbo tout oitkuatotf u n i glut ono-tialf uf any
adfuttmant gurtuant to a datarmlnstlon of attual tax liability
Mtcouotodltt. PaynwntsbaMbamaMnotUtorthan OouoMorII,
tact,
Ona Quattar of tbo total aitlmatod last* glut ona-half sf any
Ml gwiwnt to a dotormloiUon of actual U« NalHMy. Nu
. Paywant tbaMbamada not lator thanMarch II, IMS.
Wpee !» »• nel tatahad a* appScellen la pay I W t a w ky tostadiwni and H H yew InUi* la eaaidae
yeefrighu asStr pda law.Swa stoats caaiptato Sw Mtbcttion botow and mal ar llto whh yaw caaNy
UaaoSeawpriarwMay 1, IMS. Tkoibuhto 9n dto i torf9to jih Q p o * m to * k »ft«lt,19*». Any
appSaaSaw ftad aflat « p l M wto mm bo caai Marad. The poitmwk an appSoitoaa waaed la tbo u i
caSactat akal ditaradea « Me ap^ltallaa wot maiad timely. Additional appMutlen forma may be
Far Void£2-
Taa
P .0 . Jrawcr
Dra
____
B
S an ford , FI, 32772-0630
1. Lott 5, 6, 7, 10 and tha
South M of Lota 6 and 9,
batwaan Laalls Lana and
North Straata, Sanford
Substantial Farms. Chang*
from Rural Raaldantlal to
Low Dtnalty Raaldantlal —
PARK AVENUE DEVELOP
MENT.
PregortyLO. Ha.
logoi Doki IgUori at It Apgoart on tha t IM Taa Nstks
2. North aid# of Laka Mary
Btvd. watt of railroad cross
ing, H.D. Durant's Addition
Lot B. Chang# from Msdlum, Low Dtnalty to Offlc#
Raatrietad Commarclal/Profasalonal Of flea. Lawrsnct
Kaplan.
"BUTT
—
f*ttff flM
NOTICE
Usta meal be mere than I I N M In wdor to partkipato In Me I
If yaw eadmawd taaea far IPtt are lia d M or leai yw do not aMWy for iMa plan.
make dm Aral iMtabneW payment net taler than hmoMth Inorder la partklpaM In thla plan. Oncayaebaoa
mt plan by timely paylny the fbit payment yow are regidred to i
bacontlnoa partkipatien you wd not be entitled to receive the 4
provided by lew. Watabmint peymentt that became deanauent ahab be paid whh the neat UilaBmant,
O ititw C i 'iliiii npt i|m l
OITACH
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS
MEETING, THEY WILL NEEO A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PUR
POSE. THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS
IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE MADE. FLORIDA STATUTES, SECTION 256.0105.
d yae have aoetUenr.ytaaw contact the Tea Cebacter'i Offke at the fedewlny leudenft):
Ray V aldes
juui . K j j i f f l p r n
i koon N132
Z2ZS2j
2537; 638 ,• 639
�•' 4 A - Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 11, IMS
l iiO j
* 44
♦
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l/A R t
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9
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(U IP * «1M 4 )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-323-2611 or 831-9993
0. Deyle, PuMblwr
Home Delivery: 3 Month*, • 19.50; 6 Month*. $39.00
Year. $78.00. In State Math 3 Month*. $35 50. 0
Month*. $49.00; Year. $90.00. Out Of State Mall; 3
Month* $21.84; 6 Month* $40.50: Year $78.00.
■
EDITORIALS
£Vli u f y fv
1
■-.1
Rep. David Obey (D-Wla.) believes President
Bush means what he says about taxes, and he
believes there is no such thing a a free lunch.
>Obey tried to explain
inc oi uiCvC ucucis **
i and truths — to a seemingly uncom prehend
ing Secretary o f State James Baker at a recent
hearing o f the House Appropriations Com
mittee’s subcommittee for foreign operations,
. which Obey chairs.
Baker waa pressing the administration's
request for a $300 million increase in foreign
* aid spending for ttacal 1080, to 014.7 billion.
But neither Baker nor anyone elae in the
ARNOLD SAWISLAK
A Gingrich in Michel’s future?
WASHINGTON - In general, we think or the
Republican* as the conservatives and the
Democrats as the liberals In the American
political system.
That probably la accurate in most esses, but
the exception that proves the rule Is the
Republican Party In the House o f Repre
sentatives. which since the end o f World War II
has suffered more leadership coups than many
banana republics.
The House OOP has been uhustuUly stable In
recent yean, but the election o f Rep. Newt
Otngrlch o f Georgia to be party whip suggest*
the Republicans may be be getting ready for
another bloodletting.
Some history first.
When World War II began, Sam Rayburn of
Texas led House Democrat* as speaker and
Joseph W. Martin Jr. o f Massachusetts headed
the Republican minority.
Martin, who led the House OOP for 20 yean,
was to become speaker twice. In 1947-1949 end
1963-55. the only Republican to preside over the
Hougg
J931 .
OOP successes In the early 1950s led to
Martin's downfall. The 1952 election o f Dwight
D. Eisenhower to the presidency gave the OOP
control o f Congress for the second time since the
Depression, and hla landslide re-election Tour
yean later led the Republicans to believe they
were-on the road to majority status at last. But
Icontrol In 1954 and In
1958 suffered
disaster, losing 13
seats In the Senate
and 47 seats In the
House.
L ik e a b aseb all
team that fires Its
manager when the
plsyen start losing
ames, the House
cpubtlcans turned
on Martin In 1959
and In s ta lle d his
lieutenant. Charles
W. Halleck o f Indi
ana. as Republican
f the House
leader.
Republicans
D e s c r ib e d aa a
tumadon
m erciless political
Martin In 1050 J
"gut-puncher." the
blunt-talking Halleck
waa supposed to be
the man who would confront, rather than
accommodate, the Democrats and give the
g
how e x is tin g p ro gra m s — muc
ess
• xsn be supported without
more taxes.
Alluding to Buah's vow o f no new- taxes.
Obey told Baker, " I have read hla lips and I do
believe. 1 think It's totally unrealistic to
expect any new revenues in thia year's
budget." But without them, sharp cuts w ill be
needed In federal spending to meet the
req u irem en ts o f th e O ram m *Rudm an»
Houings deficit-reduction law. Obey thus
r proposed a cut o f 01.4 billion in the foreign
! aid requeet, to $13.3 button.
It'd a pity that such a cut has to be made;
( many foreign countries are in urgent need of
: financial help. But foreign aid programs (Uke
J; lunches) muat be paid for? Baker can't come
•'before Coogreaa seeking, approval for gov*
; em inent programs without a credible plan to
; pay for them. The foreign aid obligations o f
i the UattfidStaes are "very real." Baker said.
! So are the laws of economics. When the latter
; fact 1$ better* understood at the White House.
; the foreign aid program might have stronger
Congress pretends to
cut, but spends more
WASHINGTON — As the taxpayers await
their annual plucking, the prodigals In
Congress are scheming to extract new taxes
and increase thetr lavish trending at the
same time they pretend to cut back.
They operate the world's biggest shell
g a m e , h id in g e x p e n d itu re s u n d er a
bewildering array o f shells, confident that the
politician's hand is quicker than the taxpay
er's eye. So prosaically, gradually and
invisibly do they extract the money, that the
taxpayer never ap
preciates the extent
oftherlpoff.
A stick-up man Is
more direct. He get*
the victim's caah by
waving a revolver.
Congress peaceably
and effortlessly ac
complishes the same
'erid b y 1 d e c e p tiv e
b u d getin g. Here-**
how the ga m e la
DAVID S. BRODER
on estim ating,
— is baaed on survey alter survey: American
students learn the bastes In math, but are
unable to apply them to more sophisticated
tasks. They are, In brief, unable to think
mathematically.
The council Is not recommending a new
curriculum: It is wisely staying out o f that
thicket. But It stresses a number o f things —
: essentially a set o f guidelines — that any
: math program ought to Include: going beyond
n the rote learning and drill In which the basics
movement has left much o f mathematics
teach in g, especially in the elem entary
schools; Integrating different fields such as
algebra, geom etry, statistics, probability.
logic: using calculators and computers when
appropriate; prom oting more cooperative
work *wv*p| students to sfm iih t* learning
and simulate the environments In which most
o f them w ill later be working.
None o f this Is radical. Most o f the council's
proposals are baaed on successful programs
already operating across the country.
What may be moat slgnflcant about this
report is what It could do In breaking down
what one critic has called lnnumeracy — a
f culture In which math la regarded aa an
unpleasant chore, in which even supposedly
educated people proudly proclaim their
•' m athem atical ignorance and In which
classroom math malgnments are more readi
ly r e g a rd e d as p u n ish m en t than as
challenges. The foster that comes to an end,
the better.
T o what end the North trial?
WASHINGTON - Few will come right out
and say It. but there’s great disappointment
among the Journalists and political Junkies in
Washington over the ruling that former
President Reagan need not testify in Oliver
North's trial.
The prospect of Reagan being put on the
for tough questioning had a lot o f folk*
salivating. Liberals who never previously had
expressed much sympathy for the former
National Security Council aide and his efforts
to supply the Contra forces In Nicaragua began
to speak feelingly of North's right to “ present
his beat defense.*'
As the much-publlclxcd courtroom drams
approaches Its end, the real question is not
whether Reagan should have been put on the
stand. Judge Gerhard A. Oeaell properly
dismissed the defense effort to subpoena
Reagan as a fishing expedition. The question Is
why North was ever put on trial.
That we are going through this expensive
legal exercise is not a .tribute to the American
stem o f Justice. It is, rather, a reflection of
e American people'* current inability to
reach — and enforce — a moral Judgment o f its
own. It la a cop-out for our failure to ban — or
shun — a prominent ne'er-do-well. And. as
Richard Nixon's prominence reminds us. It la
far from our first failure.
No question in my mind, or In the public
record,
that
North, the1cocky
Marine
■
•* ■ —
........
..
mlieute
"
nant colonel, betrayed hi* trust. The majority
report o f the congressional committees which
Investigated the Iran-contra affair concluded
18 months ago that North was at the heart of
an operation whose principal ingredients
‘were secrecy, deception
on and disdain for the
law."
Have we really forgotten what was said at
the end o f that exhaustive study? The
committees said North “ admitted that he and
other officials lied repeatedly to Congress and
to the American people about the Contra
covert action and Iran arms sales, and that he
altered and destroyed official documents.
North's testimony demonstrates that he also
lied to members o f the executive branch.
Including the attorney general, and officials of
the State Department. CIA and NSC."
Once that point has been made, what further
is to be gained by putting North on trial on
criminal charge? Clearly, the courts do not
lack work. They, and the nation's pro
secutorial force*, are all but buckling under
the cssrload generated by the upsurge of
violence and drug-trafficking In our major
K
After such an exhaustive congressional
Inquiry and such a clear Judgment against
North and the other central figures, there can
be only two Justifications for holding a
criminal trail. One might be the discovery of
additional facts or clarification of the historical
I
I
The Republicans haven't had a coup since the
1960s, but folks who were around then
remember the look on Halleck’S face when Ford
pushed out Hoeven, who was silled with the
Indiana congressman. It was much Ilka the
expression House OOP leader Bob Michel had on
hla face last month when Qlngrlch beat Rep.
Charles Madlgan. Michel's candidate
fo the Job.
ite for
JA C K ANDERSON
hallenge innumeracy .-.
Like^everything else, the ropQmgMimdsitons
o f the Kattonar Council o f Teachers o f
Mathematics can be taken too for. but most o f
M ho n ation 's schools, m ired largely In
" hastes," are a tong way from such danger,
What the council
House Republicans new momentum.
Halleck was Indeed a tough politician, but It
didn't take long for Jus own colleagues to begin
plotting hts removal. Just two years after
Halleck brought down Martin, a group of young
Republican House members banded together to
oust Rep. Charles Hoeven o f Iowa aa chairman of
the House OOP Policy Conference and Install one
ofihelr own — Rep. Oerald R. Ford. R-MIch.
Halleck laughed off the wisecracks that there
was "a Ford In Charlie's future," but four yean
later the same group that mounted the Hoeven
campaign unseated Halleck. Ford took over the
House OOP and held It until he .became vice
president In 1974.
While all this was happening on the OOP side
o f the aisle, the Democrat* were quietly pasting
their torch In an orderly procession from speaker
to majority leader to whip.
l
record. But the North trial has added little to
our understanding o f what happened. Nor
could it. The central conspiracy charge was
dismissed before the trial began, because
Oeseil concluded that national-security
sensitivities were in
compatible with the
defense North would
h a v e to p r e s e n t
a g a in s t th ose
charges.
The colonel la be
ing tried essentially
on collateral matters
n o w , n ot on the
questions that will
occupy the historian*
o f the Reagan pre
sidency.
The other rationale
is that If North has
d o n e s o m e t h in g
wrong, he should be
punished. But North
■ And, $$ Rich
a lrea d y has been
ard Nlxon'a
ca n n ed fro m the
promlnanca
White House and he
reminds u$, It
h as re s ig n e d his
la far from our
commission In the
first failure jp
Marines. His old ca
reer la finished. What
m o r e w o u l d be
gained bj
Elm off to,
or one fo the other federal prisons for
white-collar criminal*?
No one presumes that North would spend
more than a short period in comfortable
conditions of custody If convicted. And then he
would return to American society.
The critical question is not whether he goes
through a trial, but whether we aa a society are
prepared to treat him as someone who has
breached his trust and betrayed his oath of
office. And that Is up to us, not to the 12 men
and women now sitting aa the North Jury.
In a society which understood the principles
underlying the Constitution, the principles on
which our freedom and out democracy rest, a
man who did what Oliver North did could
anticipate being shunned If he ever sought to
reenter public life in any way.
But are do not do that. Instead. what
probably awaits him — whether or not he is
convicted and punished for these peripheral
charges — Is a lucrative book contract, a
continuation of a profitable lecture career and
adulation as a celebrity.
Unless and until sre learn to enforce moral
judgments In this society, rather than asking
the courts to do our Job for us. that cynicism
will be well-merited.
uses ac
counting tricks to
make spending in
c re a s e s lo o k lik e
spending reductions
and tax hikes look
like tax cuts. The
sleight-of-hand.
begins with a planning 1
budget called the
current services budget. It1lnvarl
invariably calls for
more spending and higher taxes.
Then. Congress happily slashes the plann
ing budget and boasts that U has saved
money. By Jugging the figures, the planned
budget Is decreased, butt the actual spending
is increased.
Members o f Congress use the same trickery
to portray tax increase* to the public as tax
cuts. Now they're trying to convince the
biic that a shortage o f revenues Is to blame
the Pikes Beak deficit and that more taxes
are urgently needed to bring the deficit down
to a manageable mound.
This is a monstrous lie calculated to Justify
higher taxes so that Congress can continue
its reckless spending. The truth is that taxes
have not been
i
*n cut.
that 13 tax t
enacted during the Reagan yean and that
revenues shot up nearly 90 percent.
Meanwhile, with great fanfare. Congress
passed the Gramm-Rudman A c t which is
supposed to reduce the deficit each year and
balance the budget by 1992. The spendthrifts
in Congress have overcome this problem
simply by shifting the shells on the table.
K
Instead o f budgeting the money they want
UK-J UHM
CI wmc loans
lUWW and
«UIU back
UM.fi
to spend, they
underwrite
them
i
m with government
guarantees. The loans
are: Ikept off the budget and are not counted as
■tofthe
part
o f the public debt.
del
The government has guaranteed more than
$4 trillion in leans, debts, crops, pensions,
bank deposits and foreign investments. This
off-budget financing get* around the Gramm-Rudmsn restrictions. Yet. the off-budget
guarantees are still part o f the crushing
financial burden that weighs down the
taxpayers.
J. Peter Grace, an Indefatigable crusader
against government waste,•» nas
has c
called on
Congress to stop the calculated confusion and
adopt a truth-in-budgeting law. True financial
disclosure w li show that the urgent need Is to
cut spending, not raise taxes. As the first
step. Grace has urged Congress to eliminate
the horrendous waste that the Grace Com
mission uncovered.
Footnote: Jack Anderson Is co-chairman
with Grace o f a Oxen* Against Government
Waste which has already eliminated $110
billion In waste. So far. 154 members of
Congress have Joined the Grace caucus w^lch
la pushing mure reforms. The campaign has
the support of nearly five mllkm Americans
who have expressed their opposition to
government waste. Those who wish to add
their voices can write to CUixens Against
G o ve rn m e n t W aate. P.O. B ox 2300.
Washington. DC 20013.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. April 11, 1P89- ba
Dispute
Stocks open higher
NEW YORK — Prices opened slightly higher
Tuesday In moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange Issues, with analysts expect
ing lackluster results from the session as
Investors await key economic data later this
week.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which
eased 2.93 Monday, was up 1.83 to 2303.70
shortly after the market opened.
Advances edged declines 365-350 among the
1.307 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 10.191,000
shares.
With last week's March employment data
having only hinted at an economic slowdown,
analysts said players were looking to several
economic reports set for release Friday for a
clearer picture o f the outlook for the economy.
"Everybody's waiting for Friday." said Ernie
Rudnet. manager of block trading at Mabon.
Nugent It Co.
Among the data expected are March producer prices and February trade figures. Also
due are reports on March Industrial production
and capacity utilization and February business
Inventories/
Dollar and gold higher
T h e d o lla r was m ostly
higher Tuesday In light trad
ing against key foreign cur
rencies. Gold was mostly
higher.
In T o k y o , t h e d o l l a r
strengthened slightly against
the Japanese yen. closing at
132.62 yen, up 0.09 from
132.53 yen Monday.
Currency dealers In Japan
said there was a cautious
mood In the market while
P r i m e M i n i s t e r N o b o ru
Takeshlta explained his In
volvem ent In the Recruit
scandal In a televised session
of a parliamentary commnlttee.
Trading was quiet because
no fresh m arket-affecting
news came from the televised
session, the dealers said.
Elsewhere In Asia, the dollar
ended the day In Singapore at
1.9555 Singapore dollars, up
slightly from 1.9545 and was
unchanged In Hong Kong at
7.7835 Hong Kong dollars.
In Europe, the dollar began
the day in Frankfurt at 1.882
West German marks, up from
1.879 marks on Monday.
The dollar began the day In
Zurich at 1.654 Swiss francs,
down slightly from 1.655. In
LILLIAN M. CORDEN
Paris, the dollar opened at
6.3485 French francs, up from
6.341.
T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In
Brussels at 39.57 Belgian
francs, up from 39.51, and
began the day In Milan at
1.379.00 Italian lire, up from
1.377.75 lire.
In London, the British
pound began the day at
$ 1 .6 9 9 5 c o m p a red w ith
$1.6965 on Monday.
These quota tIona provided
by members of the National
Association o f Securities
Dealers are representative
Inter-dealer prices as o f
mld-momlng today. Inter
d e a le r m arketa change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
■14
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
FPAL •
Fla. Progress
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCRCorp.
2*
33*
22*
29*
34
18*
26*
56*
Continued from Fags 1A
property. Williams' parcel Is
the final piece of land needed to
complete the city's acquisition
for the city hall site, at the
northwest corner o f Country
Club Road and Lake Mary
Boulevard.
City Attorney Ned N. Julian
Jr. said Monday afternoon the
m ediation proceedings were
confidential and refused to
comment on thedetalls.
"T h e results arc that J.R
Williams, his aUomcy and (his)
mediator have submitted an
offer." Julian said. He said he Is
In the process o f analyzing that
offer and will prepare a statement to the city commission.
Williams has refused several
offers from the city for his
two-acre parcel of land which is
needed for the city hall site,
After Williams would not accept
$236,000. the city condemned
the property and In January
ralsed Its offer to as much as
$322,000 which was the middle
point between the city and
Williams’ appraisals.
The offer was an attempt to
avoid court costs and attorneys*
fees. The commission had deelded It would pay the lower
Ask
3Vi
33 H
22H
29*
34*
18*
27
56*
Critic
Continued from Page I A
but 1
think I have done some good for
this community," he said.
Gold And Silver
"When (the city commlsolon)
NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign
sees me walk In the room, they
and domestic gold & sliver
get Jittery because they know
Scotty's
14*
14*
prices quoted In dollars per
Brent Carll does his homework."
Southeast Bank
27
27*
he said. "I'm outspoken, and
troy ounce Tuesday:
SunTrust
22
22*
sometimes sarcastic, but I'm
Gold
Walt Disney
79*
79*
honest. All I do Is ask the
Westinghouse
53*
54
questions."
Previous close 382.25 un
Brunswick
10*
19*
changed
Planning and zoning member
HBJ
9*
9*
Morning fixing 334.75 up 2.50
Jay Malone called the move "a
Fla. National
24*
24*
Paris 385.57 up 2.00
vindictive political maneuver."
Winn-Dixie
44*
44*
Hong Kong 385.40 up 3.90
He said this morning he sup
Emerson..... ......3 0 *
30*
ported the city commission right
Nsw York
to appoint members of their
Com ex spot gold open 385.50
Dow Jones
choice, "but to do It In a manner
off 0.50
three months prior to expiration
Comcx spot silver open 5.832 Dsw Jones Averages
upO.Oll
Just strikes me as being very
10:00 a.m.
Insensitive and unappreciative of
30 Indus 2300.04 o ff l .83
(London m orning fixin g
volunteer service....It's a slap In
20 Trans 1067.59 up 0.16
change Is based on the pre 15 Utils 186.11 up 0.30
the face."
Malone said he was disturbed
vious day's closing priced
65 Stock 878.15 o ff0.16
by the vote to replace planning
and zoning members because it
•
was not on last night's agenda
■. and was "c o in c id e n ta l" to
’ l Carll's criticism of the city
v *i.i. **
vi
.« * u .10^
commission.
Cox-Pkrker C arey.H and
. Lillian M. Corden. 83. 1079 Guardian Chapel. Winter.Bark,
UWWtt S t . CassSttfiry. riled in charge o f arrangement*:
Monday at Village On The Green
Nursing Home. Longwood. Bom WILLIAM R. JOHNSON SR.
April 14, 1905, she moved to
William R. Johnson Sr.. 78.
Casselberry from Lake Mary in 1602 Kentucky Ave., Waycross,
1980. She was a beautician and Ga.. died Sunday at Waycross
a member o f the Jehovah's Memorial Hospital. Bom July 5.
Witnesses In Longwood.
1910 In Waycross. he was a
G ram kow Funeral Hom e. lifelong resident. He retired from
Sanford. In charge of arrange Atlantic Coastline Railroad and
ments.
was a member o f St. Paul Baptist
Church. Waycross. He was a
MARGARET GILLIE
member o f the Composite Lodge
Margaret G lllls, 81. 1906 No. 40 FftAM.
South Drive. Casselberry, died
S u r v iv o r s include wife.
Monday at her residence . Bom Alberta. Waycross: sons, William
Oct. 29, 1907 In Torvay, New R. Jr.. 8anford. Curtis. Clinton.
f o u n d l a n d , she m o v e d to Albert, Otis, all o f Waycross:
Casselberry from there in 1941. daughters. Carolyn, Sanford.
She was a homemaker and a Velma HUI. Albany. Ga.. Sylla
m em ber o f St. A u gu stin e's H i l l . A n t o i n e t t e , b o t h o f
Catholic Church. CuMdberry.
Waycross; brothers. Hlron. Ft.
Survivors Include sister, Mary Myers, Bush. Waycross: sister.
Maloney, Casselberry.
W axle Myers. Waycross; 15
Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral grandchildren: and numerous
Home. Altamonte Springs. In great and great-great grand
charge o f arrangements. children.
All floral arrangements may be
ALICE JOY ORAY
sent to W llson-Elchclberger
Alice Joy Gray, 55. 320 Song Mortuary.
Bird Road. DeBary, died Sunday
Flu ker Funeral Home.
at her residence. Bom Dec. 18. Waycross. in charge of arrange
1933 in Amltyvllle, N.Y., she ments.
m o v e d to D e B a r y f r o m
Kwagaleln, Marshall Islands. In HARLAND R. MUH8
1987. She was a homemaker
Harland K. Muhs, 80. 212
and attended the First Baptist Tangerine Drive. Sanford, died
Church o f DeBary.
Friday at his residence. Bom
Survivors Indude husband. June 30. 1908 In Rush. N.Y.. he
Donald E
daughters. Laura m o v e d t o S a n f o r d f r o m
Lynn Coulter. Daniel. Wyo.. Rochester. N.Y.. In 1975. He was
Sybil Lynn Hoffon, DeBary: a s a l e s m a n a g e r f o r t h e
sons. Donald E. Jr.. Alan H.. hardware Industry and a World
both of Minneapolis; mother and War II veteran. He was an active
stepfather. Sybil and Albert member o f the First Baptist
Packard. Indianapolis; sisters, Church. Sanford as assistant
Shirley Lubrant. Minneapolis. Sunday Deacon and Sunday
Carol Eastment. Indianapolis: s ch o o l teach er. He w as a
six grandchildren.
member of the Gideons and
G a i n e s F u n e r a l H o m e , president o f the Glowing Em
Longwood. In charge o f ar bers.
rangements.
Survivors include daughter.
Vicki W. Henry. Weedsport.
N.Y.: sister. Alberta Esmay.
Mary W. Hanabrough. 72. 809 C h u rch ville. N.Y.; broth er.
Second St.. Altamonte Springs, Fredrick. Rush. N.Y.; fiance.
died Sunday at South Seminole Ruth Winnie Cuilum. Sanford:
C o m m u n it y H o sp ita l.
t hr e e g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; f our
Longwood. Bom July 20. 1916 great-grande!
In Bear Wallow. Ky.. she moved
O a k la w n Park C em eto the Orl ando area from tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary,
Lousivltle. Ky.. In 1955. She was In charge o f arrangemen is.
a re tire d re a lto r for
Hansbrough's National Realty
and Auction Ca and a member
Alfreds Straughter, 85. 2600
o f the College Park Baptist Georgia Ave.. Apt. 34. Sanford,
Church.
died Sunday at her residence.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e son s. B o r n N o v . 2 6 . 1 9 0 3 In
Charles T.. Kenneth C.. both of Jacksonville she moved to San
Orlando. John !L . Charlotte. ford from Lacoochce. Fla., In
N.C.; brothers. Jack Walthall.
1946. She was a homemaker
Roger Walthall, both of Horae and a member <4 Second Shiloh
C ave. K y.; sisters. Thel ma M issionary Baptist Church,
Pedigo. Horae Cave. Claudia where she was the mother.
Vaughan. Louisville. Ky.. Dottle
Survivors Include sister. Leila
Nutt. Cary. N.C; seven grand Mae Thom as. Jacksonville;
children.
b r o th er s . Henry Hous ton.
Oviedo; five grandchildren; 35
great-grandchildren; 17 greatgreat grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
SHIRLEY
THRASHER
CAMERON
Ihe clly for $159,516.31 and
moved her homestead across I Insfrcel. The city Is preparing to
buy another parr el of land from
Seminole County for a price not
to exceed $145,500. The county
p u rc h a s e d the p a r c e l fo r
$202,500 for the Lake Mary
Roulcvard road-widening pro
ject. The city wants to purchase
a portion of that pro|>cr1y the
county docs not need.
“ I would like to resolve this."
Fcss said. " I f the commission
accepts this"offer, then we can
move forward with the purchase.
If the commission docs not
accept. It will goto litigation May
30. The commlmlon wants to lx*
as amenable as possible." A
pre-trial hearing Is set for May
22, he said.
-They want more. The offer
The new city hall 1s a $1.2
they came back with Is the one I million project which will house
can't reveal until It’s in the city several departments, offices and
package." Mayor Dick Fcss said the city commission chambers.
yesterday. At this time. It will be The mayor will have a separate
made public, he said,
ofTlce with a workroom. There
"There was obviously a dls- will be public and staff parking
pute between their appraiser and lots, and eventually an urban
our appraiser. The commission park with a fountain.
is going to make the decision
The city set a construction
whether to accept the coun- goal for May. but construct Inn
teroffer or to go to court on It." cannot start until the c lly
Fcss said,
purchases the needed land. That
Previously. Harriet Mixon sold should be sometime In June,
eight lots on Lakevlew Drive to according to Fcss,
offer o f $273,000. the city's
appraised value o f the land, If
the Issue went before a court
Jury.
"A s a result of the mediation,
we reached an amount we feel Is
fair." J. Christy Wilson III,
Williams' attorney, said Monday
afternoon. However, Wilson did
not disclose the amount or the
tentative settlement,
Wilson said Williams' property
appraisal was "significantly dlfrerent from the d ty ’s."
Whether or not the Issue goes
to court depends on whether the
commission accepts Williams'
final undisclosed offer, which
was described as more than the
$322,000 previously offered by
the city.
Carll has served on the plan
ning and zoning commission
since 1983. Under past protocol.
Malone said. "Bient was proba
bly entitled to serve another
term."
About the replacement he re
commended for planning and
zoning — Gary Davidson —
Howell sold. "It's Just time for a
change."
The city commission voted to
appoint Olctta Yales and Ben
Dyal. and to rcuppolnt Joe Den
nison to the nine-member advi
sory board.
N E E D AN O F F I C E ?
N E E D IT N O W ?
Executive
Quality
N O W O F F E R IN G ! I
COMPLITUV FURNISH10
I SR •I BATH UNITS INCIUOCS
tucTRicmr, ununts, c as h tv,
TCtlVISION SIT S UNUMfTSO LOCAL
TILIFHONI USAOt- CALL MtCHILI
TR A N SM IS SIO N
TROUBLE?
Shirley Cameron Thrasher.
62. 1550 Indian Cypress Trail,
Geneva, died Sunday at the
Airport Adult Center. Sanford.
Bom Jan. 28. 1927 in Sanford,
she was a lifelong resident. She
was a cattle rancher and a
m em b er o f First C h ristian
Church. Sanfoid. She was a
member o f the Sanford Yacht
Club and former member, o f
Florida Cattlemen's Association.
Survivors Indude daughters.
Sherry Partin, Geneva. Suzanne
Novotry, Frederick. Md.: aunt,
Florence E. Bishop. Sanford:
three grandchildren.
O a k la w n Park C em etery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary.
In charge o f arrangements.
/ H A R R E L L & BEVERLY
/
TRANSMISSIONS
208 W. 25th SlrM t •Sanford
2 2 2 -8 4 1 5
29 Years Same Location
FAMILY OWNED
C U O fT ONE, INC.
Payroll Services
Small Business Taxes $
Bookkeeping
1040 Personal Tax Return
767-0606
F$r Experienced
Call
In Your Homs Days
ft Evenings Experienced
Hubert M. Puree
321-3455
323-0009
�• A — Banlord Harsld, Sanford, HondJ — Tuesday, April 11, 196?
Fusion experiment duplicated
Ex-Marines battle in North trial
W A S H IN G TO N — Prosecu tor John Kcker's cross*
examination of Oliver North has become a tense courtroom
showdown between an cx-Marlnc who stands accused and an
ex*Martne who la making the accusations.
,
North, che retired Marine lieutenant colonel on trial lor 12
felony charges, did not even exchange the ritual pleasantries
Monday with Keker. the smooth San Franciscan who Is chief
deputy to Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh,
Instead, as Kcker's examination unfolded. North was by
turns forgetful and combative, and the prosecutor was both
needling and demanding.
North and Keker were Marine second lieutenants In Vietnam.
North retired In May: Keker left the service and started a San
Francisco law firm.
In hla third day o f testimony. North shed his almost bashful
demeanor In confronting Keker. When North again pointed to
former CIA Director William Casey as the shadowy force
behind his clandestine work to aid the Nicaraguan Contra
rebels. Keker remarked. "T h e late William Casey?" —
emphasising the word "late." Casey died In Mny 1B87.
Exxon spurns offer of troops
VALDEZ. Alaska — With the weather alternately hurting and
helping the cleanup of the nation's worst oil spill. Exxon Corp.
spumed an offer o f federal troops to help In the battle and
Indicated the public might ultimately foot the bill.
Monday brought high winds and choppy seas to Prince
William Sound, forcing Exxon to pull In several skimming
boats that were helping clean up the devastating spill, but the
same conditions also helped disperse some of the oil.
authorities said.
Exxon opposed an offer from President Bush to send troops
to help clean up the slick that has been spreading and fouling
the once-priatlne bay since more than 10 million gallons of oil
gushed out of an Exxon tanker that went aground March 24.
The world’s largest petroleum company has promised to pay
the entire bill lor the cleanup, but on Exxon official
acknowledged Monday that the consumer might ultimately
foot the bill.
Ship’s craw pleads to drag charge?
HONOLULU — The captain and three crew members of a
marijuana-laden freighter that burned and sank off Hawaii as
the Coast Ouard approached last December pleaded guilty in
federal court Monday to drug charges.
Paul Oreyshock. captain of the Iho Mam No. 23, and three
mbers entered
enti ' the pleas before visiting U.S. District
Judge Samuel Conti the day before they were to stand trial.
Greyahock. 38, pleaded guilty to Intentionally possessing five
tons o f marijuana with Intent to distribute and to Intentionally
destroying contraband to prevent seizure.
Also pleading guilty to one count each o f possession with
Intent to distribute wen defendants Scott Davidson. 31:
Michael Stewart, 46. and Larry Landis, 45.
All will be sentenced by Conti July 5. The three crewmen
face prison sentences of 10 years to life.
Jury considers Teledyne verdict
ALEXANDRIA. Va. — A federal Jury. In the first trial o f the
Pentagon coemption scandal, must decide whether three
executives of Teledyne Electronics knew of and condoned a
company consultant's scheme to bribe a Navy contracting
official.
Thejurors deliberated for nearly eight hours Monday without
' reaching a verdict In the complex case that Includes n total of
25 felony counts.
U.S. District Judge Richard Williams directed the Jury to
resume deliberations Tuesday morning.
From (totted Proas International reports
Refinery
Explosion
Injures 7
RICHM OND. Cullf. - An
i explosion In a crude oil pro
casing unit d Chevron's second
dggesl West Coast refinery
ouched ofT a fire that Injured at
east seven workers and sent
hick black smoke boiling over
he area.
More than a half-dozen com
tanka from the Richmond Kite
D e p a rtm e n t and re fin e ry
(tremen battled the blaze In the
plant's hydrocarbon unit for
nearly four hours before declar
ing It under control around 4
p.ra. Monday. The lire, however,
burned into the night.
" W e ' r e a l l o w i n g the
hydrocarbons In the unit lo
burn: It's now a controlled
burn," Chevron USA spoke*:nun
Jack Harris said.
The hydrocarbon unit was
described as a catalytic cracking
or distilling operation.
DALLAS — A Utah fusion researcher
welcomed word that scientists In Texas und
Georgia successfully repeated his experi
ments on a m ysterious new way o f
producing energy In a flask or water.
"T h is means that there will be an
Increased effort to determine whal the
source or nature cf this new reaction is."
University or Utah electrochemist Stanley
Pons said In a news release Issued by the
school.
"The reaction Is most likely nuclear,"
Pons said. " I l can't be explained any other
way. but the scientific community will have
to now try to understand the process
Involved."
Pons and c o - r e s e a r c h e r M artin
F l e l s c h m a n n o f the U n i v e r s i t y or
Southampton In England announced March
23 they had created nuclear fusion at low
temperatures, surprising both the scientific
community and even themselves. Since
giving ofTexcess energy.
In experiments performed at the Georgia
Institute o f Technology In Atlanta, re
searchers detected neutrons and tritium,
which Is a radioactive form of hydrogen.
Immediately after the process, suggesting
that the reaction was nuclear In nature.
"O ne of the signatures of fusion is
production of neutrons, so we felt that If we
could detect neutrons coming from this
apparatus, that would confirm luslon." said
James Mahaffey. who led the five-member
Georgia Tech team. "Our data convinced
me that we are making neutrons In that
vessel. There Is no way to get neutrons
unless something nuclear Is going on."
•
But the Oeorgla team concentrated soley
on the release o f neutrons and did not
measure heat or energy production. Re
searchers said they did observe a tempera
ture Increase, but could not Immediately
rule out a possible chemical reaction.
Whistle-blower legislation signed
Unttsd M m Infcwatfonal
W A S H I NG T ON - Calling
whistle-blowers “ public servants
of the highest order." President
Bush signed legislation giving
new protection s to federal
employees who expose waste,
fraud and abuse In government.
At a ceremony Monday In the
auditorium of the Executive Of
fice Building. Bush signed Into
law the "Whistle-blowers Pro
tection Act of 1989," which he
said Is free of the “ constitutional
flaws" that led President Reagan
to pocket veto a similar bill last
October.
The audience Included some
congressional sponsors and
consumer advocate Ralph Nader
— Invited to a White House
event for the first time since
1978 — but one of the govern
m e n t ' s m o s t p r o m i n e n t ensure that these dedicated men
w a s t e - w a t c h e r s . E r n e s t and women should not be fired
Fitzgerald, who was vindicated or rebuked or suffer financially
In the courts for his complaints for th£lr honesty and good
of cost overruns on the Pen Judgment."
tagon's huge C5-A cargo plane,
The legislation was the first
was not on hand.
substantive bill adopted In the
" A true whistle-blower Is a 101st Congress, and the presi
public servant of the highest dent said It "Is an example of
order," Bush said. "And I share how the Congress and ad
the determination of Congress ministration can work together
that we do everything possible to and sharpen legislation."
Vote
Coatinned from Page 1A
z o n i n g artcr aome debate
a m o n g h o m e o w n e r s an d
homebuilders. While a tempo
rary ordinance has lowered the
requirements, the final word on
minimum sizes o f single family
homes — omitted from the land
development code adopted In
December — has not been
spoken.
‘
The commission was sched
uled to vote on an ordinance
l owe ri ng minimum square
footage In SR-1 to 700, to 1.200
in SR- 1A and to 1,500 In
SR-1AA. Commissioner Lon
Howell made the motion to
table the action until city staff
could provide more Information
about average wjuare footage In
SR-1 zoning.
C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . MeClanahan criticized the delay.
"W e Just haven't got the nerve
to deal with this thing when
we've got 80 people out In the
audience objecting to It," he
said.
Jay Malone, planning and
zoning commission member,
said he opposed the ordinance,
which Is lnconMstcnt with the
planning and zoning recom of single family homes In the
mendation to keep the SR-1
historic district Is 1,841 square
requirement at 900 square feet
feet. He said allowing a develop
and to allow a 700-square foot er to build a house more than
1.100 square feet below that
conditional use for certain
homes.
average would he unfair to
"Let the community that has homeowners In the district.
to live with (a 700-square foot
McClanahan opposed special
home) be the ones to decide — requirements far the district,
not us," Malone said.
telling the commission they
McClanahan told Malone the promised no controls for the
requirem ent had been 700 area when they endorsed an
square feet for several years application to make the district
until It was upped to 900 square part of a national register of
feel In recent years. The pro historic landmarks. "You have a
posed requirement Is Identical
historic district because we
to that In Orlando and 100 have deemed It could be called a
square feet higher than those In historic d is tric t." he said,
Seminole and Orange Counties,
"...but It does not carry any
he said.
controls peculiar to the historic
Former city commissioner district."
John Mercer, representing SR-1
D e v e l o p e r David S t u m p
homeowners In the downtown argued against Increasing the
residential district, said he op requirements to address only
posed reducing the require the downtown area. "You're
ments. and suggested Increas talking about the whole town"
ing the threshold to L200
w h i c h I n c l u d e s 24 SR-1
square feet In the historic dis
he said.
fo don't feel that that Is
trict. He proposed granting
power over downtown zoning putting affordable housing In
m ailers lo the city historic SR-1." Stump said.
preservation board.
Ron Neel asked. "What la
Howell said the average size affordable housing? ...There's
quite a bit o f affordable housing
in Sanford. What I'm concerned
about Is a higher quality or
housing In Sanford.
Hla re
marks were fallowed by an
outburst o f audience applause.
Neel said allowing 700-square
foot homes might shrink city
tax rolls by creating additional
hom estead exempti ons for
828.000-and-under homes.
The ordinance will be tabled
until the May 8 commission
meeting.
Two weeks after the com
mission adopted an ordinance
lo abolish marina launching
fees, city attorney Bill Colbert
has been advised to draw up an
ordinance addressing parking
on the marina.
The commission asked Col
bert to draft an ordinance ac
cording to recommendations
presented by the director of
engineering and planning last
week, setting aside 23 spaces on
the marina few boat trailer
parking. The ordinance wUI also
Increase fine* for parking vio
lations from 18 to 825, and
mandate towing o f violators.
TOMakejiilli
LoansEarSmiles
eers.
Abels
1A
quire Rial an arfcnlnlstrator live
In Longwood, but Abel* sold It
Is hla "top preference" to live
within city limits.
" I feel very positive." Abels
said this morning. "T h e com
mission Is very progressive
about moving Uic city forward.
The city staff Is excellent, very
professional. I think we ran
make significant strides In cor
recting some problems."
Abels and hh wife Virginia
have two daughter*. Tara. IS
ana Tricla. 12. Hr said the
commission Is trying to locate a
temporary resldrnrr until hr
finds something permanent.
Abels replaces Gene DcMarie
who waa fired by the com
mission on Jan. 3.
Abels was offord the position
fo r 845.000 plus benefits,
moving expenses and the use of
a new car. recently purchased
by the cotnmlsskxi.
then, researchers from around the world
have been trying to duplicate their efforts
and study the phenomenon.
Researchers at Texas A&M University In
College Station and the Georgia Institute of
Technology In Atlanta Monday announced
confirmation of key parts of the Utah
group's experiments, but warned the energy
release might be Just a bizarre chemical
reaction.
The Texas A&M researchers said they
look forward lo discussing their work with
Pons at the American Chemical Society
convention In Dallas this week. Pons Is
scheduled (o speak at the meeting Wed
nesday.
Fusion, the energy source of the sun.
results from the Joining of atomic nuclei. If
fusion could be harnessed, researchers
believe It could be a cheaper, safer
alternative to the nuclear power plants that
operate on fission, the splitting of atoms.
The Utah researchers said hydrogen
nuclei apparently fused In their experiment.
AtNCNH NationalBank we notice drattxrm ju ringmoney can mean as
ntuch an emotionalinvestmentas a financialone.
So when we loan you money be bmces, wesee it us helping to create a
priceless sntile. Mfc understandthatthe long term reward o l a college
educationcanlbemeasun'dindollarsandcents.AndthattheinivstmenlytMi
n take in a marriage w ill continue lungafter lire wedding bills have been paid.
)hu see, ift a ll in the wayyou choose to look at things.
V A«
* * ii tfj G g u i U u i a g l n t i l i UtmhtrFUtC. C/Wt9.\CABt(jrpi*(jr«rin
And at NCNBwdH reallymake an extra effort to see things your way.
Well work to ctrttte up with a monthly payment schedule that suits your
terms, trotours. And to give jo o an interest rale that is competitively low,
Souhalever \xxirbormwingireeds,slopbyany
NCKB office. Or. call I-800-2H3-NCNB to arrange an
appointnrentuith the loan officerneareslyou. lm / like . .
.
to loan you money for things you carilput a price on. N a t io n a l
A fUfiHunkIktU
J
i
S
l
U
^
y
Pirlndii*luutm
�TU ESD A Y
iNSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 61
■ Comice, Page 10B
IN BRIEF
Seminole pounded out 11 hits and
scored In all but one Inning as It
routed DeLand 14-6 Monday after
noon at Speck Memorial Stadium In
DeLand.
The Tribe Improved to 6-8, 3-4 In
the Seminole Athletic Conference,
and will return to action at home
against Lake Mary on Friday. De
Land fell to 2-16. 0-7 In the
conference, and will host Lake
Howell cm Wednesday night.
“ We had a good strong perfor
m a n ce," Sem inole coach Mike
Powers said. “ We started hitting the
ball and Mike Senecek pitched a
strong game, giving up Just one
earned run."
The Seminole defense made four
errors and helped the Bulldogs get
back In the game before scoring
eight runs over the final three
innings to retake control of the
confrontation.
Hawks finally starting to soar
The Atlanta Hawks, maligned much o f this
season for not playing below expectations, may
finally be reaching the lofty heights o f a serious
contender for the NBA title.
The Hawks won their fourth straight Monday
night as Moses Malone had 24 points and 14
rebounds, including five points In a 12-0 run
late In the game, In a come-from-behlnd effort to
defeat the Charlotte Hornets 112-10B at the
Charlotte Coliseum.
“ We are getting more contribution from our
other people lately,** said Atlanta coach Mike
Fratello. “ Winning is the bottom line, and the
difference In winning teams Is that the players
realize that if they don't have It on a particular
hilghl that somepne else might and they have to
• K W w .< k t
« « • « * * * « ;
Tyson, parking attendant acuffla
LOS ANOELES — Heavyweight champion
Mike Tyson allegedly slugged a Hollywood
nightclub parking lot attendant In the stomach
In a dispute early Monday over a parking opot.
The attendant. Michael Devine. 33. was not
seriously hurt In the Incident.
Devine filed a battery complaint against
Tyson after walking Into the Hollywood Division
police station about *1:45 a.m., department
spokeswoman Mantle Reid said.
Free agent Hurst leads Padres
Bruce Hurst should have no trouble at the
bank following his first appearance at Jack
Murphy Stadium.
Hurst took the mound In San Diego for the
first time Monday night determined to show
Padres owner Joan Kroc he Is worth the
lucrative free-agent contract he signed last
winter.
The left-hander pitched a one-hitter — allow
Ing onl y a two-run
— ------homer to Lonnie Smith
— and struck out 13 to
push San Diego to a 5-2
victory over the Atlanta
_ . d lB m
Braves.
"I wanted to let peopie know that Joan
^
didn’t spend her money
foolishly.'* Hurst said
after the first one-hlttcr
■■
of his 10-year career. “ Last game I heard
someone shout up to Joan. 'Has the check
cleared yet?’**
Hurst. 1-1, was hammered for nine hits and
seven earned runs by San Francisco In his
National League debut last week, but was
brilliant against the Breves.
Elsewhere In the NL. Los Angeles rallied past
San Francisco 7-4. Philadelphia edged Montreal
7-6 and Cincinnati bombed Houston 8-3.
BASEBALL
□2:20 p.m. — WGN, St. Louis Cardinals at
Chicago Cubs. (L)
□ 7 p.m. — SUN. College. Florida at Florida
State. (L|
□8:30 p.m. - WAYK 86. Baltimore Orioles at
Kansas City Royals. (L)
basketball
07:35 p.m. - WTBS. NBA. Philadelphia 76ers
at Cleveland Cavaliers. (L)
The Tribe set a school record with
14 stolen bases as Ron Cox, who
leads Central Florida in stolen
bases, added four more Monday
night.
Seminole Jumped on top quickly
with four runs In the top erf' the first
powered by a two-run double by
Mike Senecek. James Joyce and
Bubba Coral each had a hit in the
Inning to get the Semlnoles off to a
good start.
The Tribe added two runs In the
top of third as Cox singled, stole
second, stole third and scored on a
Joyce base hit. After an out Mike
Taylor hit a sacrifice fly to bring In
Joyce and up the lead to 6-0.
With the aid o f two errors and two
hits the Bulldogi scored four runs In
the bottom half o f the Inning to
make things Interesting. Allan
Darby led ofT by reaching on an
error that placed him on second.
Brian Cole then singled to bring In
Darby before another error placed
runners on second and third. Joey
Vodek then came up with a double
to score both runners and moved to
third on a passed ball before scoring
on a sacrifice that cut the lead to
Seminole added a paor of runs In
the fourth with DeLand coming up
with a single run to make It an 8-5
ballgame. The Tribe then put It out
o f reach with four runs in the fifth to,
up the lead to 12-5.
DeLand could never form any
other kind o f rally as Senecek took
control. Senecek atruck out six
b a t t e r a a n d w a s In c o n t r o l
throughout the ballgame.'
Seminole win look to knock off
Lake Mary Friday night In another
big Seminole Athletic Conference
ballgame.
Mike Senechek gave an outstanding pitching performance and supported
his cause with a two-run double as Seminole knocked off DeLand Monday
night In a Seminole Athletic Conference clash.
Yankees, Red Sox open with victories
Hsrakl corrspondsnt
SANFORD — The Sanford Little Major Baseball
U agu e far boys pgea 10-12 . gal underway
MoodMT flight with a pair. of. American Division
contests at Roy Holler Memorial Field la Ft.
Mellon Park.
In the 8:30 p.m. contest, the defending City
Tournament champion Yankees o f D.A.V. (Dis
abled American Vetema) won the easy way when
the Orioles of Ken Rummel Chevrolet failed to
show for the contest and handed D.A.V. a 6-0
forfeit win.
In the nightcap. Jeremy RiChardc and Joe
Tittle combined on three-hlttcr as the Red Sox of
Seminole Ford defeated the Royals of First Union
11-1 in a game called In the bottom of the fourth
because o f the 10-run lead rule.
suuck out six and walked only three
in his two Innings of work while giving up two
hits and no runs. Tittle pitched the fourth and
gave up one run on one hit and struck out three.
Seminole Ford only collected three hits o f Its
own. but also recleved 13 walks and a hit
battsman. Tittle went 2-for-3 and scored a run
and Bubba Benevento collected the other hit (a
double) and scored a run. Ricky Justice and Mike
Amrheln collected three walks and scored two
runs each for the Red Sox with RICharde. Scotty
Hanson, Kevin Ruehl, Ryan Colgate, and Oerald
Bishop adding one run scored each.
For First Union, losing pitcher Clifton Branch
had a double and Phillip Eubanks and Israel
Black collected singles. David Jones sedked the
only Royal run In the fourth after walking and
scoring on Black’s hit.
The Sanford Little Major League will play two
games a night Monday through Thursday at 5:30j
and 7:30 p.m. The American Division will play;
on Monday and Wednesday and the National;
Division will play on Tuesday and Thursday.
S C C sw ept
by F C C -J
Harold corrsspondsnt
SANFO RD — Missy Dlchlara
singled In Brenda Stack with two
out In the sixth Inning as the Lady
Stars of Florida Community College
at Jacksonville came from behind to
post a 2-1 victory over the Seminole
Community College Lady Raiders
and com plete a sweep o f the
Mid-Florida Conference softball
doubleheader Monday at Raider
Field.
The Lady Stars also came from
behind to post a 5-4 victory In the
first game one.
The victories clinched second
place In the MFC for Florida CC with
an 18-6 conference record and an
overall record at 81-14. Seminole,
which fell to 14-8 in conference and
30-18 on the season, will finish its
regular season schedule with a
doubleheader against arch-rival
Valencia Community College today
at Raider Field at 3.-00 p.m.
Despite the losses, the Lady
Raiders will finish third in the
conference which assures them a
spot In the state tournament start
ing April 28 at Panama City. This
will be the fkst Ume Seminole,
under head coach Desna Gallagher
and assistant Jim Robinson, has
ever gone to a state tournament In
softball.
In the first gome, FCC-J Jumped
out to a 2-0 lead In the lop of the
first as Lady Raider pitcher Theresa
Usk had a tough time finding the
strike zone. She threw eight straight
balls as Stack and Dlchlara walked.
Terry Guzzooc singled In Stack and
sent Dlchlara to third. Sue Brown
then hit a sacrifice fly to make the
***** a*°Seminole came right back with a
pair o f Its own when Julie Clark
singled. Trade Smith tripled, and
Smith scored on an error when the
FCC-J shortstop mlsplayed a Ltsk
pop up.
The Lady Stars retook the lead In
the second on three consccuUvc two
out singles by Kelly Klnley. Karen
Sanders and Julie Burney. SCC
retied the game In the third on
Lyman catchsr Andy Spolskl kspt Lake Mary from
scoring on this fores plat at the plats. Bui the Rams
managed to score four other times to beat Lyman 4-2 In1
a key Seminole Athletic Conference game.
R a m s g a in g r o u n d o n ’ H o u n d s
Harold sports wrltar
LONG WOOD — Lake Mary used a strong relief
appearance by Andy Anson and a four-run rally In the
top of the third Inning to battle Its way to a 4-2
Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Lyman
Monday night before 301 fans at Lyman High School.
The Rams Improved to 14-8 and 7-2 In the SAC.
one-half game behind Lyman, and will return to action
.
_
(Lyman) down with fail balls,
Tuttle said. “ He didn’t throw
what they wanted In the flna
them down.'*
Aaron lalarola had started
and was doing well as he allow
bottom at the second inn!
unglued In the sixth as Kevli
throwing error before Andy Sp
That brought cleanup him
plate. Earlier In the season Ja
winning homer against the Rr
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R
intentionally walked.
lalarola then walked Jim Lucas to bring In a run and
Tuttle brought on Anson. Anton stayed calm as the he
worked the county to 3-1. then threw the next two
pitches for strikes to get the first out. He struck out the
following batter before a groundout ended the Inning.
"W e had a chance to tie and win the game," Lyman
coach Bob McCullough said. “ Their (Lake Mruy's)
reliever Just came on and shut us out. We played well,
but that's baseball."
The Hounds opened the scoring In the second Inning
as Solo reached on double to right with two outs.
Charlie Curley followed by ripping a double to left
center to bring In Solo and give Lyman a 1-Oadvantage.
Lake Mary responded scoring all of Its runs In the top
of the third. After an out Chad Dunbar walked and
lalarola sent a shot over the center field wall of Lyman.'
Just left of the 370 foot mark. Joe Dlfrancesco then
reached on an Infield single before Shane Stufflett
connected on a hit-and-run play that was mlsplayed by
Chris KadrllfT In renterfleld allowing the runners to
reach second and third.
A balk was then called on Lyman pitch Jim Lucas
scoring Dlfrancesco and moving Stulllcll to third. Derek
Welle then stroked a run scoring single to right to give
the Rams a 4-1 advantage.
Lvman didn't give up. though, and rallied for Its run
A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
Myron 258-634.
S t?
R
i d
Bowl America still has MoonIKc Bowling on
iim m
Saturday night at B:30 p.m. with Jackpots up to
two hundred dollars. Join the summer leagues
j j t t S ; beginning in May. High men's aeries this week
mjtst was Don Canlghlas 759 series and women s high
{* 2
scries went to Beverly Sjoblom with 606 her first
: ever. Congratulations.
m um : Scott Page proposed to Lynne Fleming over th
• PA Tuesday NUe and she accepted — Best of luck.
. Farrestarst Fred Q.’ aOJ, O. Zwlng 222.
i£ io
' m R N M n i Ida 200.
nwit
W.M.M.P) Mardell 204, Julie 223.
gyS
W U lett M esa Classic) Joe By Bee 269.645,
nuU Andy,Crain. 232,215-620. Scott Kern 246. Don
!£ 2
276- 269-759. Glen Kaeser 233-688.
|£ 2 ! Dalton Cole 223.
wmm
Central Florida Regional Hospital) BUI G.
|*uo 206. Red R. 200. Tom F. 222, Oeorge M. 204.
wu?
Tuesday Night mbtedt Eric Hansen 231-655.
mm «
David Brock 210, Cindy Hogan 219. Don
Gorman. 245-647. Jean Poretti 213, Dick Poretti.
226-639.
*uw
Bdaeaters) Cosmo 203.
Hnnieanea) Paul 204. Art 219.
Scratch Trim Don Canlglla 257. John Murphy
*«a
222, Barry Sweat 225. Ronald 242, Scott Page
f
ltnnULUMSM
K
tu n
S jm
2,Z
2
S
l
Barbour Brothers) Jimmy Roche 214, Barbara
Atkena 213. Dennis Shropshire 201. Donna
Judkins 223, Laura Leahy 202, Vinnie Maasa
208, Vince Cara. 203, Ron Dike 216.
Washday Dropeutet Harold 242,' Barbara 200,
Aka Ttkli Ron Allman 221.238. Mike 204. Tim
201. Butch 218. Bill 203. Darlene 201, Carol 203.
Leon 205. Beverly 216. 202-606. Pete Roberson
215.
M m Books Barry Sweat 245. Cubit Malone 233,
Scott Kern 231. Aaron Kaufman 235, Dottle
Bryand 201, Mike Murphy 235. Rob Butler 224,
Stan Kolb 222.
T.O.LP.t Jeny 203. Chuck 215. Ron 201.
Harold 213. John 210. Arlne 212.
Bstravagaasai Dick Poretti 244,237.237*718.
Reece 212. Cila 200. Neal 254-667. Linda 203.
Nathan 243.226-649, Pete 212.
Banferd Plnhaators) Barbara 207. Bobo 215
Elmer 204.
Thursday Night Mixed) Tom Larson 200. Ed
Vogel 200. Jo West 203, David Clunle 231.
Bob Dance Dodge) Richard 231. Hackett 203,
Montgomery 214. Bunnelt 220. Met! 222, Locke
201, Gorman Jr. 245, Rogers 235. Gorman Sr.
246, Steve Page 237-665. Nichols 230.
Ball It Chaim Kelly Childers 207. Jerry
Gongwer 247, Gary Gelssler 205.
Sanford City Leagues D. Spangler 232. Tom
Shelleby 232, Dean Hamilton 223. Don Gorman
Sr. 222, Bob Bates 223, Tracy Gooding 220, Ron
Allman 246.
Tenth League Mstears) Justin Darter 112,
Christina Gardner 106, Carrie B. 123, Devon
Moon 109.
Tenth League Comets) Dean Moon 126, Caale
Rash 142; Mike Magner 155; Brent Templeton
159, Kathy Murphy 158.
aswriS'"—
t »4,r, t .
After celebrailnd e fwo-run home run by Aaron
latarola (No. 11, left), the Lake Mery Rama added
In the sixth
to trim the lead to 4-2 before
threatening ogafci In the bottom
o f the seventh.
Chuck Lamb led o ff and
reached on a walk, and after an
out, Wainscot t walked to place
runners on first and second.
A n d y Spolakl attem pted to
advance the runners for Jackson
but the bunt went right to Anson
*--* **,*■* ^VWrMpMBf
two more runs in the Inning and went on to defeat
the Lyman Greyhounds.
who threw out Lamb at third.
Jacluon then had one more
chance to come up with the
game winning hit against Lake
Mary but this time It wasn't
meant to be as he went down
swinging.
"Lym an Is never out of a
ballgame." TulUe said. "They
have a bunch of battlers that
come to play. They really get
after you. I'm Just pleased with
our pitchers, our defense and I’m
happy to see the way we hit the
ball tonight."
Lake Mary becomes a serious
threat to Lyman now In the
conference with the Rama hav
ing Just three more games and
Lyman four.
"W e still need some help."
Tuttle said. "W e have to go out
and win our games and we need
someone to knock them off.”
Swept
AU>NcwkCaaanjjy;.
another Smith triple
* .v-?-. T V a n d a Usk ground out.
itfMiMr j«H Stans(ram
Seminole forged a 4-3 lead In
1 •» is* aaa Amsrican the fifth on a single by Smith, a
cuum
double by Kim King, and a
WmSlftr* Fitter bate* sacrifice fly by Llsk. But FCC-J
ite.
_____r ...
seared the final two runs In the
am awn top ^ ^ KVCnth when Darlene
NsUaS
Linke reached third on a single
wairaiumwr a>y Crkwii end a two-baac error, then
* * r*'
scored on a Kirsten G eiger
i
. single. Debbie Dlgglns then
singled Geiger to third and Lady Stars had completed the
Klnley lifted a fly to right to sweep.
score Geiger with the game
Both teams collected 17 hits In
winner.
the doubleheader. Smith led the
In game No. 2. the Lady way for SCC with a S-for-7 day,
Raiders scored In the fourth on including the two triples,
singles by Llsk. Becky Arrowood
Also having multiple-hit days
and Jaudon Jonas.
were Clark and Arrowood with
The score stayed 1-0 until the three hits each. For the Lady
sixth, when Klnley led off with a Stare. It waa Dlchlara and Klnley
triple. The next two batters lined with three hits each and Suck,
out to first, but SUck doubled to Geiger, and Dlggtns with two
sco re K l nl e y and Dlchlara each,
singled to score SUck and the
Jo h n so n bought Ferrari
before S um m er Gam es
V)Majn.
war. M:H
driven the car off (he lot. It might
make a big difference."
Johnson won the gold medal
In world-record time but was
stripped o f both medal and
record after testing positive for
the banned anabolic steroid
stanozolol.
PICK 8
A $1.00 ticket can
make you an instant
Jackpot capped $ given away weakly
AVOID IKANSMISSIOPy PROtitIMS
19 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
Sony, must be 18
7 - Pittsburgh
SAMOKD OKI A M
KflMNtl Cl IJK
Arixona Statu
LSU
Nebraska
North of Ortando, Net off Hwy. 17-82
301 OogTrack Rd. Longwood
AAI IKAN SM ISStafV WOtilU
-
. ■— . ---------
--—
—V
�r *t
TT 7
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 11, 1090 —
People
IN BRIEF
Regatta accepting boat entriea
*
CLUB
More than 150 boats are expected to set sail on Lake Dora the
weekend of April 29-30 for the 36th annual Mount Dora Sailing
Regatta. Entry fee Is $18 before April 15. and $22 thereafter.
To register, contact Eldon L. Herron at 904-357-7488 (work) or
904-383*€888.
v->
Panel to focue on legal mattera
Legal mattera pertaining to seniors, such aa wills and
guardianships, will be the theme o f questions answered by a
panel at the meeting o f chapter 1977 or the American
Association of Retired Persons. A covered dish luncheon will
proceed the meeting at noon on Thursday. April 13. at. the
Sanford Civic Center. The panel meeting will be sponsored by
the Area Agency on Aging.
Sanford Klwanla to do lunch
Sanford Klwanla Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.
Chemical depandanca talka free
Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St., Suite 200. Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call 331-7199.
A medal’a worth a thousand words
Winners ol the Sanford Optimist Club's 18th annual oratorical
contest pose with their Olymplc-style medals on the night of their
win, April 4, at the 8anford Chamber of Commerce. In left photo,
from left are: Richard Petarson, first place, of Sanford Middle
School; 8teven Kyle, third place, of 8anford Middle School; end
Ben Wilson, second piece. In right photo, from left, winners are:
Heather Pegram, third place, of Seminole High School; Diana
Davis, second place, of Sanford Middle School; and Dledre
Michels, first place, of Lakeview Middle School. Students tsekted
the contest's theme of "Challenge the Summit." Peterson and
Michels will compete In an Optimist zone competition April 18 et
7:30 p.m. In Lake Mary's CIA Building, said Bob Howe, chairman
of the oratorical contest.
A handshake will do, thank you
I know you
meant well when you said.
"Everybody could uae a hug
once in a while.” but thla advice
can eaatly get out of hand.
I am an E n g l i s h - b o r n
clergyman who la presently liv
ing In California. I like my
ministry and I love Americans.
But one of the biggest culture
shocks I've had to lace In your
country la the phenomenon of
hugging.
Seminars to
aid widowed
posltory of germs. In fact. 1recall
reading that there are more
germs on one's hands than on
any other part o f the body.
Xbat'a why warfling them fre
quently is so Important
Total strangere will rush up
and grab me as though I were a
long-lost relative! Otherwise
charming women will clasp me.
Impaling my checka on their
flyaway diamond earrings. Even
more alarming are the burly
males who grip me in a bear hug
from which there la no escape.
Abby. I am not a cold person,
but such trespass bespeaks a
false Intimacy. Aa I had to put It
to one dinging vine, "Madame, a
handshake will do."
If you use this. I trust you will
not disclose my name or loca
tion. Just sign m e...
W hich brings m e to the m ain
point o f m y Tetter: Many colds
are spread by shaking hands. A
person w ith a cold sneezes Into
his hands, shakes hands with
you, and If you touch your nose,
mouth or eyes before w ashing
y o u r h a n d s — b in g o , y o u 'v e
caught his cold)
Why does this archaic form o f
greeting still exist In most parts
o f the world? Actually. It began
as a guard against treachery. (If
you were holding someone's
ORLANDO — Newly widowed
right hsnd, neither of you could
^le are Invited to attend a
go for your sword.)
ernes of. seminars designed
I abhor shaking hands because
especially to aid them In coping
I
am
susceptible to colds. I've
with bereavement.
even changed religions for this
Beginning on Thursday. April
reason. 1 was a devout Catholic
20. from 2-4 p.m.. the meetings
from birth, but became ,a Pro
will be held at Park Lake Pre
testant’when the "sign o f peace"
sbyterian Church. 309 E. Colo
(shaking hands with the people
nial Drive. Orlando. In the parlor
around you) was Introduced Into
of the educational building.
FORGIVE THEM the liturgy o f the Mass. 1couldn't
Any widowed people or their
stand to see people blowing their
friends or relatives are welcome
noses and sneezing into their
to attend.
DEAR FORGIVE: While a
Sally Kopke. special programs handshake may do for you. some hands for 40 minutes, then
director at Baldwln-Falrchlld are not all that eager to shake offering those same hands In
Cemeteries and Funeral Homes, hands. One reader actually greeting.
At work, I take a vacation day
will explain the grief process and changed religions In order to
on
Christmas Eve because all
explore helpful ways of dealing e a c a p e t h e h a n d - s h a k i n g
day long, co-workers stop by to
with grief.
routine. Read on:
shake your hand and say,
Several meetings in the series
"Merry Christmas.” This, at the
will present resource people
rs After many height of the Du season!
speaking on such matters as years o f reading your column. I
Abby. I am not an anti-social
financial concerns, home man finally came across a subject I
agement. personal security and feel so strongly about that I'm person, but we could all take a
cue from the old-world Oriental
being single again. The final
ting a letter to you. It was people who bow In greeting
meeting will focus on activities regarding the Importance of
while shaking their own hand!
for singles in Central Florida.
washing one's hands after leav Sign me...
For more Information, call ing the bathroom.
SHAKY IN
Sally Kopke at 677-5091.
Hands are an Incredible reCOLLEGE POINT, N.Y.
K
n
Tht local Sound of Sunahlna chorus,of .Sweat
Adelinas went to the regional Competition and
By BRIAN MEOSCNO
Herald People editor
JACKSONVILLE - To Hie
Sounds of Sunshine chapter of
Sweet Adelines Inc., the bother
was worth 11. A half of a year of
practice, heavy makeup, false
eyelashes and new costumes
paid o:T when the group look
third place In Florida's annual
competition for Sweet Adelines.
"This is really an honor lo be
in the top three of any region. It
takes a lot of hard work, and the
c ompeti t ion is s t i f f . " suid
member Paula Howard of Or
lando.
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For 24-hour listings, sss TV Wssk
Is s u e
of Friday, April 7.
JN.fltWiUpn of
Sweet Adelines chorus on
cloud nine with third place
For the April 1 competition In
Jacksonville, the 04 members of
the women's barbershop chorus
had only lo endure six lense
minutes of crooning. Their two
songs. "For the Soke of Auld
Lang Syne" and " (I ’ll Be In My
Dixie Home Again) Tomorrow."
must have struck a favorable
chord with the Judges, who were
F s a ^ ie r -
t
T h e S an ford Herald
welcomes suggestions Tor
cooks of the week.
Do you know someone
whose food Is always the
highlight of company picnics,
church politicks, receptions
or covcrrd-dlah luncheons? Il
might be an arqualnlance
who has won u cooking
contest or Invented u new
t wi s t to the pean u t - b u l t e r - a n d -J e l l y
sandwich.
Novice cooks und ethnic
cooks, as well us experienced
cooks and master chefs, add
a dlflerenl dimension lo din
ing. Who is your choice?
Muyhe It's your tnolhrr. fa
ther. brother, sisler. son.
daughtrr. spouse, friend or
Submit your nomination
for Cook of the Week lo the
Herald People editor at
322 2611. ext. 34.
The Cook o f the Week
feature is published in this
section each Wednesday.
experts In barbershop music.
The Seminole County chorus
was Judged In four categories:
sound, music, showmanship and
expression. For the presentation,
the ludlcs learned a bit of
choreography and wore new
royal blue, sequlned outfits, with
matching blue shoes and blue
sequlned earrings.
"Because we were In the top
three, we also were in what is
called the Show of Champions,"
Howard said.
After performances by 16
choruses Iron: throughout the
state, the first- , second- and
third-place choruses performed
mint-concerts that evening.
Howard said.
Howard said the members are
pleased as punch with their
third-place mrdal. In the 12
years of the group, members
have ranked higher In regional
competition only once—a sec
ond-place win In the second year
after the group was chartered.
Debut, a quartet from Sound
of Sunshine, also came In fourth
out of 26 quartets. Members of
Debut were Pat Hunt of Altoona,
and Linda Coulter. Peggy Busse.
and Louisa lllavacka. all of
Orlando.
11) F lo y d T h e a t r e s 1
The cha pter's members
carpooled to Jacksonville. They
roomed together overnight In
Jacksonville Hotel, trying to
catch of few winks after an
exciting day of successes.
Sound of Sunshine practices at
Community United Methodist
Church in Casselberry every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Nancy
Haynes Lewis has been director
o f the group since It was
chartered.
Members range In age from 20
lo 70 and come from all walks of
life. Most are career women, and
about half are from Seminole
County.
The group performs Western.
‘ 5 0 s , c o n t e m p o r a r y an d
Broadway music, as well as
old-fashioned barbershop music.
Songs arc performed a cappella.
Sweet Adelines Is an interna
tional. non-profit organization
dedicated to musical education.
T h e Sounda o f Sunshine
chapter performs shows annu
ally to contribute to area chari
ties.
WHY PAY FOR IT!
For no additional exist on cruisas,
tours.
WE WILL NCLUDE YOUR
AIRLINE TICKETS
STILL IN THE BUSINESS
Of hslping you with your
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48 — Ssntord HtfM , Sanford. Ftortds — Tussdsy, April 11, 1SBI
Mexicans arrest
drug trafficker
RADIATOR
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*
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II
M ild.
s
(i
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1
o
Ibis widely believed that the arrests of Gallardo
and the police officials will help President Bush,
who has urged Congress to certify Mexico for
continued -military and economic aid. trade
preference, loans and U.S. support for financial
inai organizations.
assistance through multlnatlor
Last year, the Senate voted to decertify Mexico,
but the House refused to go along.
"Gallardo has confessed his Involvement In
narcotics trafficking." del CaatlDo said, adding
the suspect's case will be presented In a criminal
court for possible Indictments an drug trafficking
and Illegal possession of arms.
A statement Issued Sunday night by del
Castillo and the Interior Ministry said Gallardo la
the most important drug trafficker captured by
Mexican authorities and has been a target of a
nine-year hunt by Mexican polks.
Gallardo's name first appeared on the Interna
tional scene In February 1985 after the kidnap
ping and subsequent murder of Enrique
Camarcna Salazar, an agent o f the Drug
Enforcement Administration.
Heath said that Gallardo Is a major suspect In
the Camarcna case.
Del Castillo said Gallardo denied Involvement
In the murder.
S an ford H erald
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Sanford. Florida 32779
Am erican arrested
^(407) 221-1220
ilEUING — An American exchange student
was In critical condition In a central Chinese
hospital Tuesday, three days after his skull was
fractured In an attack by an unknown assailant
while aboard a ship sailing on the Yangtze River.
Dcrron Craft, 23, of Bozeman. Mont., was listed
In stable but critical condition at Tong)! Hospital
In the central city of Wuhan, said Feng Baosheng.
head <»f the Hubei Province foreign affairs office.
Craft, a student at the Beijing Foreign Lan
guages Institute since September, suffered a skull
fracture when he was struck with a "blunt
object" on the right side of his head, the overseas
edition of the official People's Dally newspaper
said.
"H e Is still in danger but his condition has
Improved compared to yesterday.'* said Feng,
adding that Cruft underwent surgery for his
ln|urtes Sunday.
The attack on Oaft. who was slipping In and
Tl
out of consciousness Tuesday, occurred al 2 a.m.
Saturday while he was In his cabin aboard the
cruise ship Jlanyu No. 10. traveling to Wuhan
from I he southwestern city of Chongqing. Feng
said.
A U S. Embassy spokesman said robbery was
llic apparent motive, adding It appeared the
student surprised the would-be thief or thieves In
the act.
Poller were still questioning passengers aboard
the cruise ship In an effort to Identify those
responsible but had made no arrests, he said.
Feng said the State Council. China's cabinet,
ordered medical experts down from Wuhan to the
sllr ol the attack near the port city of Shlshou.
Crall was later evacuated by helicopter lo
Wuhan, about 1.000 miles south of Beijing.
Although assaults on foreigners are extremely
rare, they have Increased steadily In recent years
as China has opened Its doors and more tourists
and long-term residents have pouted In.
An 18-year-old American teacher was killed last
January In Iter parents' home In the northeastern
city of Shenyang. It was the second reported
mutdrr of u US citizen In China since the
communist takeover In 1949.
‘ Praparad by tha Advartlalng Dapt. ol ths
711 FRENCH AVE.
222-0225'
SANFORD
M K A I9 S J
MEXICO CITY — Mexico's reputed top drug
trafficker, who faces narcotics charges In the
United States, was arrested along
g with at least
nine police officials who allegedly offered him
protection, the country’s attorney general an*
nounced.
The arrests come as Congress prepares for a
key vote alTectlngU.S. aid to Mexico.
Miguel Angel Fdtx
Felix Oallardo, 43, who Is sought
for alleged drug trafficking activities by a number
o f other countries and naa been Indicted on
narcotics charges In Loo Angeles, was arrested
Saturday night at his home in Ouadalajara,
officials
Monday.
“
* soldIM
oi *
A senior U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra
tion official In Mexico City said more' arrests
related to drug trafficking are expected soon.
Attorney General Enrique Alvarez del Castillo
said at least nine officials from the federal, local
and highway police also were detained for
allegedly providing protection to Gallardo and his
collaborators. The attorney general said he plans
to prosecute them as well.
Dozens o f other policemen were detained for
questioning and then released.
Del Castillo told reporters Monday that police
found 120 grams o f cocaine, radio equipment and
telephones, a beeper, one carbine, two hand
grenades, one machine gun. three pistols and
other ammunition In Gallardo'a home.
He said the arrest was made without Incident.
Edward Heath, director o f the DEA's Mexico
office, said Gallardo's arrest Is "extrem ely
significant."
Undoubtedly, there Is going to be more
arrests, more exposures. This Investigation Is not
over yet," Heath said.
He said that Gallardo was reponslble for
siphoning most of the 4 tons o f cocaine shipped
every month through Mexico to the United States,
tire world's largest drug-consuming nation.
Heath said Gallardo, who was charged with
drug trafficking In Loo Angeles In 1086, could be
extradited to the United States to face charges.
"There Is opportunity to do so, but I doubt that
It will happen," Heath said, adding that the
Mexican government already has leveled serious
charges against Gallardo that could leave him In
Jail for moat o f Ms life.
‘We don't expect that this person (Oallardo) Is
going
‘ **to be
‘ released,"
*
............
Heathisaid.
i
He said that Oallardo. wham del Castillo
branded as the kitellectual mastermind o f drug
operations in Mexico.-was Involved In narcotics
trafficking for more than 15 years and was
receiving protection from Mexican authorities.
Heath denied that the arrest o f Gallardo and
other officials had anything to do with voting In
Congress this week. He said the DEA waa not
Involved In the arrest operation, but had
cooperated with Mexican authorities In In*
vestimations lor the last three months.
"T h is arrest does not coincide with anything
programmed. If s e were able to do this two or
ihrm months ago, we would have done tt.” Heath
Business Review
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They take pride In their work. Steve and
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United Frsss International
BURBANK. Calif. - Hank Williams Jr. won his
third consecutive entertainer of the year award,
and said the "m an of steel" almost broke down
when they showed u video of him and his
legendary father at the 24th annual Academy of
Country Music Awards.
'T m not one of those who's going to get up
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am. and thank everybody In the world, that's not
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about that video. I had lo get off thut stage
because the mail of steel just about lost It up
there. Thai was the most special thing ever to
m e."
Joining Wllllums In the race for entertainer of
the year were The Judds. George Strait. Randy
Travis and the group Alabama. Another Williams
video. "Y ou n g Country’-" won best video.
K.T. Oslln. last year's top female newcomer,
won top female vocalist and album of the year
honors, and Strait was named top male vocullst at
the Hat awards.
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404 AIRPORT B L V t lS 2 3 - 9 0 0 0 SANFORD, Ft.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 11, 1089 — SB
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Business Review
4000 Styles & Colors On Display
Quality Discount Prices.
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Sanford Convenience Store is celebrating Ms
Grand Opening to show you its newly remodeled
store complete with all the amenities that make
a convenience store your one place to shop.
Sanford Convenience Store
celebrates Grand Opening
Despite Us ordinary name, Sanford Conve
nience Store. 1113 S. Sanford Avenue, Is not
your typical easy comc-casy go store. It has a loi
more lo offer.
Today, after undergoing extensive remodeling
to enhance Its ability to provide those extra
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will celebrate Its Grand Opening.
In addition to the standard convenience store
fare of candy, snack food and magazines,
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MOSCOW — Naval experts Tuesday studied the
logs from a Soviet nuclear submarine that the
defense ministry said may have sustained cracks
to its hull as It sunk off the Norwegian coast wllli
two nuclear-armed torpedoes aboard.
Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov told the official
Izvestla newspaper Monday that a preliminary
Investigation showed the fire that caused the suit
to sink In the Norwegian Sea Inst Friday appeared
to have been caused by an electrical short circuit.
Olficlals said -13 sailors died In the accident.
Hut Yazov repealed assurances given earlier
Monday by government s|Mikesman Gennady
Gerasimov that there was no danger of radloaelive contamination.
How Do
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______ lo you?
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The defense minister said the hodlrs of 19 crew
members had been recovered, bul did not say
whether the deaths were caused by the fire or
drowning The 361-f(xit Mike class attack submarine, one
of the Soviet Union's most sophisticated vessels,
was carrying a crew of 69 when It sank In ley
waters more than 4.000 feel deep about 300 miles
ofrthe Norwegian coast.
Yazov said the sub w as carrying 10 lopedoes.
two of them nuclear-armed, and added the
projcdllcs that had gone down with tlit* vessel
were designed so they posed no threat even if
submerged lo a considerable depth.
He also said the nuclear reactor was shut down
"reliably."
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JERUSALEM — Police pressed their search
Tuesday for a uniformed man who opened fire
with a submachine gun outside the walls of
Jerusalem ’s Old City, killing an A ra b and
wounding three others.
Jerusalem District Police Commander Josef
Yrhuda’I said tlx* gunman who started tiling
Monday evening near the Jaffa Gate of the Old
City escaped and the reason for tt>c shootings was
not known.
An anonymous rnller to state-run Israel Radio,
speaking Hebrew wllh a French accent, said a
far-right extremist group, the Slkarlklm, carried
out Die attack to avenge the slottings of Israeli
cars. The group recently was nrcused of attacking
the houses of Israeli left Isis.
Y c h u d a T said the vletlms. all Jerusalem
residents, were known lo police because of
alleged Involvement In drug sales and oilier
Illegal activities.
"T h e Investigation is still at the beginning." he
told Israel Television. "ll*s too early to determine
any direction at all."
A manhunt was under way for the gunman,
who witnesses said appeared to be Israeli, the
commander said.
T h e Incident o c c u rred Just h o u rs a fte r
authorities announced plans in restrict Moslem
access to the Temple Mount. Islam's thlrd-hollcst
site, to prevent further riots and attacks on Jew s
at the nearby Western Wall.
After the Incident, large forces of police and
soldiers were stationed In East Jerusalem lo
prevent rtots.
The shooting took place about 120 yards from
the Jaffa Gate on a broad sidewalk that runs
t>etwccn gardens and the Old City wall. The open,
park-llkc area Is usually full of city residents and
tourists, walking or resting on benches or the
grass.
Shortly before 8 n.m. the gunman, wearing
whnt appeared lo be an old army uniform,
suddenly starting Bring, Ychuda'I said. Khaled
Shawccsh, 26. was killed, and three other Arabs
wet e wounded, police said.
The weapon apparently was a submachine gun,
possibly an Israeli-made Uzi. commonly carried
hy soldiers and m any JewLsh settlers, the
commander said.
A half-hour after the shootings. Shawecsh's
body still lay a few feet from the 16th-century
wall of the Old City as Investigators searched the
area. A large clrdc of blood stained the wall above
the body.
Police roped off the area, but curious tourists
approached to And out what happened. Two
walling Arab women, apparently relatives of titer
victim, tried to get to the body, but were stopp'd
by police.
Since the start of the Palestinian uprising on
Dec. 9. 1987. two Arabs have been killed In
Jerusalem, but none in the Old City area. At least
405 Palestinians und 14 Israelis have been killed
In the popular revolt In the occupied territories.
In the occupied West Hank and G aza Strip
Monday, at least one Palestinian was wounded by
army gunfire. An 18-year-old from the Khan
Younts refugee cump. wlto had been severely
beaten by soldiers, was In serious condition at
Nasser Hospital. lYilestlnlan sources said.
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WINDHOEK. Namibia U.N. peacekeeping
forces gathered at several assem bly points
Tuesday lo await tile arrival of SW A I’O guerrillas
who will lie escorted hark lo Angola in a hid to
revive a faltering in d r| K -n d rn c r plan for Namibia.
’’We will do our damnedest to be ready by noon
tom orrow." U.N. Special Representative Marm
Ahllsaurl said us peacekeeping troops prr|iared to
accept the guerrillas.
Ahllsaurl said Monday blue und white U.N
(lags would By ”us high up us wr can get them "
over the assemhly (minis h r the guerrillas
liegltmlng Tuesday In an uttcni|it to get Ihem out
of Namlhlu and revive the Independence plan for
Africa's last colony.
U.N. officials began making arrangements
billowing an ugm 'inenl Sunday tiy South Africa.
Cuba und Angola on the procedures for the
withdrawal of I tic* S W A I*0 guerrillas who movrd
Into the territory after the U.N. Independence
plan took cited April I. Al least 290 people died
In right days of nghtlng.
Tile Incursions violated regional |M-aee accords
that had rnjulrrd S W A P O lighters to remain
north of the 16th (uiraltel In nrtghlmrtng Angola.
100 miles trom the border, and was viewed as a
bid to establish hoses In Namibia.
"D o n ’t rx|>ci1 me to start (Kissing Judgment
and blaming (iruplr for what lias happened."
Alitlsaarl told a news conference Monday. "There
was a major mistake.
"M y Job Is to build bridges und gel this
ojK'rutlon bark <«i track We arr not u warring
organization," he said
Assistant Secretary of Stale Chester Crocker,
tile chief U.S. negotiator In the regional prure
effort, said. "In Ihr |>asl week or so we tiavc
confronted a grave crisis with lm|rflcailon» for the
whole (Afrit-an) soli region "
' ll Is lair lo say the worst ol tlx- storm lias been
weathered,’' Crocker said.
Sunday’s declaration came trom the Joint
Monitoring Commission created lust year to
monitor rompltmce wllli a series of agreements
bused on ihe lO-year-old U.N. Security Council
Resolution 435 In which South Africa agreed to
grant Namibia lixlr|>eiidrn«-r alter 74 years of
rob
in exchange. Cuba ugtrrd to withdraw Its
estimated 5G.(XJO lumps su|i|>ortliig the Marxist
government ol Angolan President Jose Eduardo
dos Sanlos against U.S.-backed UN IT A guerrillas
in u deal Dial linked solutions to two of the
region’s most protracted eonBlcIs
Under Sunday's agreement, txders were Issued
lo (miter and army units deployed In northern
Namibia lo allow the estimated l.fHX) Insurgents
unim|»edrd movement in Angola until next
Saturday, when com pi lance will In- vended
Angola agreed to receive Ihr S W A I*0 fighters
and hold them north ol (lie I lit 11 parallel In the
declaration that was hammered out a day alter
S W A P O trader S im Nujoma announced In the
Angolan capital ol Luanda he would order his
tones oui ol Namibia wiiliin 72 hours of a
rra s e llrr
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jr
"A t that m om ent we launched the attack," he
rid. but added loyal troops w ere told "n o t to
shoot on our brothers o f the Pesaallnes barracks"
and that they m ostly "sh ot with a blan k cannon
Just to m ik e them afraid.”
The rebd a. frightened b y the artillery fire,
largely fled the barracks at that point and by
Saturday the 1,100-m em ber Presidential Guard
controlled the Desaallnea headquarters, located
Just behind the Presidential Palace.
The palace suffered alight dam age aa did as
other buildings.
A vril-aald five soldiers and one civilian were
killed during the battle, and that another soldier
w aa killed Sunday night w hen an explosive left
Georgians mourn for dead
M OSCOW G e o r g ia n
luthorltles declared Tuesday a
lay o f m ourning for at least 17
leople killed during rioting In
he republic o f Oeorgla. where
ro r e lg n M in is t e r E d u a r d
Ih evardnadte arrived on an
■mergency troubleshooting trip
timed at e a s in g n a tio n a list
enslona.
Foreign Ministry spokesm an
fennady Gerasim ov said Monlay that Shevardnadze, a native
feorfian . canceled a trip to East
Jenuany so he could travel to
he troubled republic rocked by
o n e o f the worst nationalist
kiting since .Mikhail Oorttachev
im e to pow er in 1009.
The death toll rose to at least
17 in G eorgia's "B loody Sunla y " w hen a wom an died in a
loapttal in the capital o f Tbilisi,
le r a a lm o v s a id . P la a ld e o t
nurces sold the wom an w as
teaten by du b-w ield in g security
ore** In tbe street battles.
G erasim ov an d the official
r— new s agency aald Tuesday
tad been declared a day o f
noum lng.
"T h e G eorgian Com m unist
•a r t y C e n t r a l C o m m itte e ,
'a r l l a m e n t a n d c o u n c i l
n Inlatere expressed deep conlotenceata the Camilles, relatives
ind frtdM S o f those killed or
•m m * w ^ e disturbances
In Tbilisi on the plaza in front o f
In W a sh in g to n . S tate B ethe governm ent building and
D irim en t spokesm an Richard
’ declared a day o f m ourning on
Boucher said, "W e are saddened
April I t . " T — said.
b y tbe loss o f life. W e call on the
The bloodshed occurred early
8 ovlet authorities to use re
Sun day am on g thousands .of straint in dealing with peaceful
pro-independence dem onstrators protests by those w ishing to
w ho had protested for days In
exercise their rights to peaceful
Tbilisi’s Rustaveli Square, the
political expression."
leievMtort news program vrem y*
Shevardnadze canceled s trip
said Sunday, quoting T sa*.
to East Germ any. He w as rushed
The newscast said the rally
Instead by the Politburo as s
“ began to ... get out o f control"
troubleshooter to Oeorgla, where
S atu rd ay nigh t an d security
he had served aa First Secretary
fortes m oved In to disperse the K GB, or secret police chief, o f the
protesters early Sunday m orn republic in the Caucasus Moun
ing. A dissident source said
tains before hla rise to the top
troops m anning tanks fired fear ranks o f Soviet leadership.
gas at dem onstrators, w ho at
" Y o u c a n g u e s s w h y he
tacked security forces w ith form -(S h evard n adze) w a s ch osen ."
"S ep arate extrem ist groups
arm ed w ith stones, sticks, and
m etal objects offered fierce re
sistance." T ass said Sunday.
Vrem va and T sas both said the
arm y cleared Rustaveli Square
and regained control, bu t that 16
people w ere killed during the
In itial c la sh a n d d o zen s o f
others. Including 79 m em bers o f
th e s e c u r it y fo r c e s , w e r e
wounded.
T h e v io le n c e a p p e a re d to
w ijp i- last year’s ethnic bloodabed in Arm enia and Aaerbayan,
and w aa the moat serious spate
'o f nationalist unrest since the
consolidation o f the 8ovtet Union
in the early 1930a.
A n 11 p.m . to 6 a.m . curfew
also h as been declared In Tbilisi.
Gerasim ov said. H e described
tbe situation In Tbilisi aa "o n the
whole calm , although tense.”
He said young G eorgians had
tried to “sabotage the work o f
fectortes” by picketing to keep
peop le from g o in g to w ork.
W orkers arrived late, he aald,
bu t factories were working.
Oeraalm ov said O eorgla. one o f
the moat scenic o f the 1ft Soviet
republics, w as now do sed to
tourists.
“It is not a tim e for tourism ,”
Oeraalm ov said o f the republic
bordered by the Black S ea to the
West and Turkey to thd South'.
B e iru t M o s le m s w a rn F re n c h
B E IR U T . L e b a n o n The
pro-Syrian Moslem array comn a n d w a r n e d tw o F re n c h
•sets carrying relief shipm ents
p Lebanon not to challenge a
naval blockade by Moslem forces
«.Jnd attem pt to dock at two
, C hristian ports.
The grow ing tension between
France and Lebanon's Syrian.fraek ed M oslem officials pro
m p t e d Parts Monday to advise
French nationals In Christian
cast Beirut not to travel to
,
Moslem areas. French citizens In
-^ “Moslem areas w ere also urged
“ to take m axim u m p re c a u
tio n s." the east Beirut-baaed Ad
D lyar newspaper reported.
Moslem officials have accused
France o f supporting Christians
in the latest round o f sectarian
fighting that broke out March
13.
■ M A statement Issued by the
^ w e s t Beirut-baaed com m and o f
'*T lo sle m Brig. Sam i A ] Khatib
-T iirged tbe two French vessels,
carrying food, m edical supplies
,r*snd fuel, to dock at the Syrianrecontrolled port o f Tripoli. 43
* ‘-m ile s north o f Beirut'.
- b — “ W e draw attention to the
g re a t r is k s r e s u lt in g fro m
: -F ran ce's Insistence that the
Vessels dock at the (Christian)
•■ports o f J o u n lch a n d Zouk
Mikayel. the least o f which will
--‘tbe a deterioration In the rela< pvcly calm security situation."
V lh e statement said.
In an Indirect threat, the
statement said: "W e hold the
F ren ch a u th o ritie s fu lly re*sponsible for the incurring con
sequences ... an d advise them to
accept our suggestion for the
safety o f the vessels and their
crew s."
France aald F riday It w aa
dispatching to Lebanon an oil
tanker and a relief ship equipped
with a hospital. M oslem .militias
have opposed France's role in
Lebanon because o f its tradi
tion al su pp ort fo r' C h ristian
groups.
The vessels are scheduled to
dock W ednesday at the porta o f
Jounlch and Zouk M ikayel In the
Christian coastal region. 9 to 13
m iles north of Beirut. The area
waa the target or sporadic shell
ing Monday and h as been sube c te d to a M o sle m n a v a l
ilockade.
In P aris, D efen se M in ister
Jean-Plerre Chevenem ent de
fended France's hum anitarian
role In Lebanon an d denied
claim s his nation la sending the
aid only because Christian towns
have come under fire In the
latest round o f Chriatlan-Mostem fighting.
“ W e are helping those w ho are
today's victim s o f bom bings."
said Chevenem ent in an in
terview with Europe 1 radio.
" W e a re h e lp i n g a ll the
Lebanese."
P olice said sh e lls crash ed
Monday In a cluster o f largely
abandoned waterfront Christian
t
towns, which have been shelled
daily since an A ra b League*
aponaored cease-fire took effect
W ednesday.
M o s l e m m i l i t i a m e n In
downtown Beirut fired several
rockets at the city’s Christianheld port, prom pting Christian
gunners to retaliate by sending
shells crashing Into the Moslem
m lflrn tlsl areas o f Ain Mretaaeb
They aald one person, was
killed Monday and 13 wounded
in
people w ere killed and 21 others
wounded in the Moslem sector o f
the city, raising the death toll to
100 dead and 761 wounded In
th e l a t e s t b l o o d l e t t i n g In
Lebanon’s 14-year-old civil war.
A s part o f the Moslem cam
paign against France, a senior
o f f i c i a l In t h e p r o - I r a n i a n
H ezbollah charged that Parts
w ants to "Invade Lebanon under
the pretext o f helping humanity
ilnorities."
and protecting mil
“ W e are
allot France,” Sheikh Ibrahim At
Am in aald. “ W e are Caring a new
c ru s a d e s c a m p a ig n . W e
challenge France and Am erica to
return to Lebanon w here we are
w aiting eargerty to fight them .”
Last week, a telephone caller
claim ing to represent Islamic
JUiad. the Iranian-linked group
that is holding Am erican hos
tages, threatened to attack the
■hips upon arrival.
Ta k e s h ita a c k n o w le d g e s bribe
TOKYO - Prime Minister
Noboru Takcshlts acknowledged
Tuesday he accepted 0720.000
„ l/i political donations from a
, -company at lhe center or a major
political scandal rocking Japan.
"I sincerely feel the ethical and
„Dollllcal re s p o n s ib ility ."
.’ Takeshita said at a meeting of
'the Diet, or Japanese parlia
ment. budget committee. "It Is
lhiportant that we conclude this
ease os soon aa possible.”
! Takeshita took nearly three
Hours of verbal attacks from
Opposition party members, injjudlng a yelled demand from
.Socialist Party member KanJI
;-Kawasaki that lie “ resign or
d e s tro y democracy."
■rr. Takeshita calmly replied. "In
my 30 some years of political
experience this is the first Itme I
have seen such a problem , and
that la why w e must begin to
Institute political reform s. I am
prime m inister and I cannot
avoid It."
Takeahlta acknow ledged he
had accepted a total o f 0720.000
in gifts from the Recruit Co., a
publish ing conglom erate that
rose to the top o f J a p a n ’s
business world allegedly by brib
ing politicians.
But the prime minister denied
he had any connection to
another 04 15.000 in Recruit
gifts that went to his aides or
relatives.
Asked If he w as sure there
would be no revelations o f addi
tional Recruit gifts. Takeshita
aald. " I am not God. so cannot
say. but I have revealed aa much
as I can ."
Public support for Takeshita
has sunk to below 10 percent.
the lowest for any postwar Jap
anese leader.
T h e acandal has brought
m uch o f Jap an 's governm ent to
a standstill, including the Diet,
where debate on the 1909 na
t io n a l b u d g e t h a a st o p p e d
because o f an opposition boycott
over the Recruit scandal.
Takeahlta agreed to answer
questions from opposition party
m em bers In an effort to end the
boycott and g el the budget
process back on track. The
budget w as supposed to have
taken effect April 1.
But opposition leaders said
they w ill not end their boycott
until form er prim e minister
Yasuhlro Nakaaone. who ts also
deeply Involved In the acandal. la
brought before the Diet aa a
sworn witness.
over from ,the battle exploded when he tried to
rem ove It from the street.
T he president, a lieutenant general In the arm y,
also aald 33 civilians and 43 soldiers were
wounded.
Earlier reports b y medical sources had In
dicated the death Urifw ould be m uch higher.
Taro soldiers believed to have been Involved In
the rebellion hijacked a plane In Haiti Monday
and ordered the pilot to fiy them and seven
passengers to Miam i, where they surrendered.
The Cessna 403, owned by Mission Aviation
Fellowship o f Redlands, Calif., w as hijacked at
11:19 a jn .. FBI agent W Ullam A . Oavtn aafal in
Miam i. T he plane, which had been scheduled to
fly to Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport, landed
about 2:25 p.m . E O T at Miam i International
Airport w here the hijackers surrendered.
There w ere no reports o f injuries, and FBI
agents were Interrogating the hijackers, identified
aa Fadael Milord, 29. erf Pori-Au-Prince, Haiti, a
m em ber o f the arm ed forces o f Haiti, and
Guilfom e Berliozs, 35. Port-Au-Prince, a sergeant
In the Haitian arm y.
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_______to Ml ar* t
in Me City CtarTa Office. t » I .
Lake Mary I h * . Write 11*.
Lata Mary, PtartSa.
N O TH A TA P 1 0 RRCORD
OP T H U M IIT IN Q I I MAOR
■V THB CITY FOR ITS CONV IN IIN C R . TMI* RRCORD
MAY NOT CO N STITU TI AN
A D IQ U A T K RECORD FOR
P U R P O S IS O F A P P E A L
PROM A DfCIStON MAO* SY
THB C ITY WITH RISPB CT TO
THR FORfOOtHO M ATTER.
ANY PERSON WISH IHO TO
EN S U R E T H A T AN A D E
Q U A TE RRCORD OF THR
PR O CR R O IN O S IS M A IN a Sv
W
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IH
ANO POR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, PLOSIDA
c a s e N0.ae a m c a a* p
•ARNETTBANK OP
CENTRAL FLORIDA, Nik, a
(MIL L. BONO,
NOTICR OP M LR
in'
pursuant ta Summary P M
tamPtawe abeue antw
tn the Circuit Caurt at
Cemty, Florida, 1 aril
preperty sReeto In
Cauwty, Florida. PsicribadH:
Lai 17. ALDEAN OAROENl.
accarPtap ta the ptet Mamet aa
racerRa* In Plat Beak M. Past
n . PuPlle Record* at SemtaSo
Caunty. PNrtSa.
•at public taN ta Me hlpfwol ana
Peat hMSar tar caah at Its seal
(rant Saar at the Seminal#
PtartSa. at 11tea A M ., an May
11, NW.
DATVO April A t m
(M A L I
MARYANN! MORt*
C L E R K O F TH I
CIRCUIT COURT
Ry: Catena V.Kham
; Aerii it, ts, t m
DR0-7S
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF
T N I EISHTBENTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO POS
SIMINOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
OBN RIAli JURISDICTION
■ARNETT SANK*TRUST
COMPANY, N JL. aeTruataa tar
p w PtariPa Itaualne Finance
AeoncypurauanltaaTruat
1Boat Jurat,
t
t£
MAKE THB NECESSARY AR
RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE.
CITY OP
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Caret Edwards, City Ctarfc
Dated: April!, t m
PuMMhi April II, t m
M OSI
CITV O F
•hr r
_________ ’l.tmanP
OtIM t r lL tm , eachWanP
1Wo F Nr So Hovrtlne
AN TH ON Y A . O f LUCA I
■ L I N A DELUCA, hla wtta.
AN ORDINANCE OF THB
C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y.
FLORIDA. AMEND INO ORDI
NANCE NO. 141 OP T H E CITY
OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA.
CREATINO A NEW SECTION
REOULATINO FLAG LOTSi
PROVIDINO A DEFINITION,
PROVIOINO FOR CONFLICTS,
S IV IR A B IL IT V AND I P P IC TIV E O A TE .
The PvhNc Itaarlna will ha
twiS In Wa City Commission
Chamber* at IM N. Gauntry
Ouh Reed. Labe Mary, PtarMa.
Tha Public la tnvltap la attanP
m
Im b t S
u a f l a f l m uW M 1
w e Im
rmwrw. aata lvmw
"*e
0V URIUfRMi Eb^^^aa
»iwn REsa^ss
IHW Mm
W REaawSh
until a I M racammanPatian I*
tha Plannlne anp
bythe
■
•* at Wo
______In M l or* availohto
in Wa City Ctarft’a Otnea, t » E.
Laha Mary BtuP., Sutta til.
Lost Mary. PkortPa.
NOTE: A TAPED RECORD
OP THIS M EETING II MADE
BY TH E C ITY FOR ITS CON
V EN IENCE. THIS RECORD
MAY NOT CO N STITU TI AN
A D IQ U A T K RECORD FOR
P U R P O S IS O P A P P E A L
PROM A DECISION MACE BY
THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO
THE FORIOOINO MATTER.
ANV PERSON WIIHINO TO
I N S U R t T H A T AN A D E
Q U A TE RECORD OP TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
TA IN E D POR A P P ELLA TE
PURPOSES IS ADVISEO TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY AR
RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE.
CITY OP
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Coral EPwarPa,OtyClarh
DetaP: A erttF.tm
P u b IM u A e rtlll.im
MOW
FORICLOSURE SALE
■Y CLERK OP THE
a u t ^
iJN
eeramsta!000n0e!|F4alf^wHBi
'((0W001'hPuml
PTRW
fU u |
Ctarh
MtwH It an A- t Ptatrict on Wa
" m O I^ uaszi F J E T W E S T
OP THR SOUTHEAST COR
N E R O P S I C T I O N 17.
TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH. RANGE
» EAST, SAID POINT BEING
ON T H E SOUTH LIN E OP
SAID SECTION 17. THENCE
NUN NORTH ALONG THE
CENTER LIN E OP TH E LAKE
MARY — LONOWOOO ROAD
4SM7 PERT TO A P.l IN SAIO
LAKE MARY - LONOWOOO
ROAO HAVING A DEFLEC
TION ANOLE TO THE L I F T
OP f DU ORRIS W . THENCE
C O N T IN U E N O R T H E R L Y
ALONO TH E CENTER LINE
OP SAID L A K E M ARY LONOW OOO ROAD S71.M
F R IT . THENCE RUN SOUTH
M DEGREES I f t r WEST,
a u t P I E T TO tH E POINT
OP B IO IN N IN O . TH EN C E
CO N TIN U E SOUTH a 0 1 o r i i s sf t r w e s t, s a a
P I E T ) THENCE NORTH W
d e g r e e s a r t r w e s t , aszs
F E E T) THENCE NORTH a
d e g r e e s i f tr* e a s t a a
F I I T i TH EN CE SOUTH W
M o r r is ip
RAsr, t n a
FEE T) t h e n c e n o r th
O EO R IES t r I f EAST, IIBM
P I E T ) THENCE RUN SOUTH
a m o r r is ar a " e a s t a
DISTANCE OP s a a F R ET TO
TH E POINT OF BIOINNINO.
SAIO PROPERTY SEINO IN
S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A AND CONTAINS
IMP ACRES.
The PuMk Haarinp wilt a
h*M ta Wa CammlMtan Cham
bers, IM N. Gauntry Ch* RaaP.
Lake Mary. The Public It tavltaP la attanP and a heard.
■
1Narine may N continued
« Itmd ta hm* until a final
racammanPaHan ta m aN by Wa
tr
caah at the West Front Deer of
the Seminole County Court
haua*. Sanford. PtariPa, af 11:00
a.m. an Wa Pay at May », |m ,
me iwilmiririQ-- ntfcnowa pro-
party m eel torth In u )P Pinal
J iily r n n 'i IT O C K t )| | D o e
UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO
THB PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK M.
PAOES 7* AND N . OP THE
P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
T O O B T H I R W IT H T H E
F O L L O W IN G IT E M S O F
EQUIPM ENT LOCATED ON
TH E PREMISES CENTRAL
HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING(EFWA)
RANGE
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
DISHWASHER
CARPET
PROPERTY ADOREtS: SIS
HARVARD PLACE APOPKA.
FLORIDA SITU
WITNESS my hand and ttw
Hal af wie Caurt an April 4,
a
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MAR VANNE MORSE
Clarii at ttw Circuit Caurt
Ry: Janal.Jaaawtc
Deputy Dart:
PuMMi: April II. » . i m
MOPS
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP
T N I ■ IG N T IIN TM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Can Me. *M n»-CJL*e-L
GENERAL JURISDICTION
METMOR FINANCIAL. IN C
Plaintiff,
A TAPED RECORD OP THIS
M EETING IS M A M BY THE
C I T Y P O R IT S t O N V I N IIN C S . THIS RRCORD MAY
n o t c o N S Tin rrs a n a d e
q u a t e R E C O R D POR
P U R P O S IS O P A P P R A L
PROM A M CISION M A M BY
THR C ITY WITH RESPECT TO
THE FORMXMNQ MATTER.
ANV PERSON WISHING TO
IN IU R I- TH A T AN A D IQ U A T I-R R C O R D OP T H E
P R O C IIO IN O S IS M A IN
TA IN E D P M A P P ELLA TE
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
MAK0 T N I NECESSARY AR
RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR
HER O W N B X P IN SI.
CITY OP
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
/s/Suaan R.Thama
BullPtae 4 lantap lacratary
OATEO: Aaril!, i m
Publtatii April II, i m
CHANLES NEVILLE
HEMSLE V, at u»., af el..
Defendant!*).
A M IN M O
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
RV CLEAR OP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Nettoe It hereby flven that Wa
Ctorii el We Circuit Court el
Semtaeta County, PtariPa. will,
an We I1W Pay of May. i m , at
11:00 AJtL, at Wa What Front
doer af Wa Semtaeta Caunty
Ceuriheuea, In SentorP. PtariPa.
altar tar sale anp tall af public
eutcry ta Wa Mpheet and bail
l i lKi M
U
M Ha Rr
rL aO *HhU
M
T imm
- *I —
I w lW W
IIfJ
urtti
L O T 1, T H E ' LANDINOS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF A t RECO RM D.IN
PLAT BOOK ZL A T PAGES t X
4. I ANO 4, OF THE'PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ta We final decree <rf
stored ta a am
. ta said Caurt. Wa styIs
at which Is: METMOR FINAN
CIAL. INC., -vs- CHARLES
NEVILLE HEMSLEV. at w u at
al.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal el said Court WIs SW
PejrMAprll. i m .
0I0-7S
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP
TNR R M H TIR N TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, M AND POa
COMMONWEALTH
MORTGAGE COMPANY OF
AMERICA, L.P.,
VS.
VICTOR A. RINCON, I T AL
MARYANN* MORSE.
Ctark *1the Ctrcut I Court
Sy: Janal.Jaaawtc
(tawutyCtorii
Publish: April II. II, i m
D ED-44
P M IC L O S U O I SALE
NOTICE IS HERBSV O IV IN
Itee Final jMPeaiintat
I April >- tm.
Wa Circuit Caurt at
Caunty- PtariPa, will,
lWw
PeicrtaaP property situated In
Semtaeta County. PtariPa, to-
‘
LAKE MART, FLORIDA
PUBLIC NEAR I M
NOTICR IS H IR E B Y GIVEN
hy Me Plannlne and Zoning
at Me C »y at Lake Mary,
a. M
aaM Rears will
A
--«^t
M
*-*■N
**---- »--- MO
feta* l
nRR W■raB
C “nmnq
M. t m . at TtW P M ., ar aa t
la can-
VICTOR A. RINCON
JANE RINCON
ELVINA RIVERA
JOHN RIVERA
KAY CARSON 2EISS
RONOA O. COGGINS
, I will wwll to
an Wa I tw So* at May. t m , at
1I S I A M , at Wa What Frant
at Wa Sam Mate Caunty
mU b
t a aM^
•0fitp^u, H
rmtus,
■tar aata anP mil at puhttc
N O T I C E OF P U B L I C H E A R I N G
SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
MAY
1903 7-00 PM. ROOM W-120
SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES fiLOd, SANFORD, FLORIDA
ElPa. M at T H E P IN E RIDOE
C L U B V IL L A O E I. a Can
N Wa Oacla ra tla n at CanPam lnlum
In Omelet
at Wa
Public
i
Caunty. PtariPa. TaeaWar wtW
inturmt In Wa
taaaMunit.
at
In a cate
M MlP Court. Pm Myta
----------------------INKS
at which it: BARNETT
SAN
TRUST COMPANY. N JL. ate.
-ue- ANTHONY A . OCLUCA anP
■ LENA O ILUCA. Mo wtta.
WITNESS mu hanP aap olflclat M at aMP Court Wta IM
Pa^atAprlL t m .
101011«*
ta i
CD
HUM I, KVll
r * (S w s i
-
(D
Mttl r a n m u r
irr *
ew*la tn.-ii
1
km
MARYANNS MORSE.
Ctarh at Me Circuit Caurt
Gy:JaneR
c z r ,.M.
CkPI l«Ua f
« . 1mJ
PuhtWl:
April
■ 2 0 !,°
“ II, N. 1*0*
O EQ -n
©
fg iu fw n figits
@
kuwa Ire a A -l (A a riclU n r)
U rca | N m * t a w n l . l
bnelapmel)
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT. IM N TR E N TN
JUOICUU. CIRCUIT. SBMlN O LI COUNTY.
P LOS I0A C A M NW W -tUBCA-IM.
M i l l FORFEITURE OF THE FOUOWINOOESCRIBED
PROPERTY) (H O N E NM HONDA THREE-WHEELER
ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER JH1TISMXFCI >1
TO: I
OrtMOrtanpa. PL e m s u t
anp all OWar* who claim on Ntaroal NSW NWowMa pr^W*t- *1 ww
IN S Han Pa Throo Whoolor A ll-T e rra in Vehicle. V IN :
JMjTEtMXFCittSM. which waa aaiiaP an ar ahaul Wa UW Pay at
Oocamhar. i m p * near Wa t omlm ta Cowit* lonprtu uctup In
•emtaeta County, PMrtPn, hy anp baba haM by Wa PtariPa Gama
anp PfMhwntar PW> rammNtiwi. who wtu appear heave Wa
HONOajkSLI KENNETH M. LIPP LER . an IMh Bay at May. t m
e tB J S A M tareamMMf
t* .
M TU 1KUMJL/LAH
J
PO RT-AU-PR INCE. Haiti - President Prosper
r Avril said seven people died end 79 others w ere
, bo u n d e d w hen hie PieeM en tlelO uard put down e
revolt by soldiers o f the Deasaltnea Barracks.
< " Avril. whose O-month-old governm ent hae been
shaken by 'tw o recent uprisin gs epperently
"TArlf'L’ered by. e crackdow n on dru g trafllekirig.
refrained Monday from predicting H artfe future,
’’laying* ” 1don’t know how tom orrow w ill b e " ; * r :
‘ state o f em ergency and a dusk-to-dawn
curfew w ould continue for at least the next three
days. Avril aald In hla first new s conference since
the second revolt began last week.
Avril aald lo yal troops attacked the Draaaltnea
iebela Friday after repeated attem pts to negotiate
pgrith them , through m ilitary officials, church
> • representatives a n d diplom ats.
"L a s t T h ursday w e tried a reconciliation
,'uketween soldiers o f the Presidential G uard and
j,t h e P eas alines b a rra c k s." A v ril said. "T h e
. ‘'toram anderdn'Chlef o f the arm ed force*. MaJ.
h p en . H ersrd Abraham and taro other generals ...
'fla t t e d the Qeaaalinea-barracks asking rebels for
negotiations. Thte w ee In v e in ."
’‘W e even tried to have negotiations with e
pastor o f the church but this w as also in vain.”
Avril said o f an effort to enlist help o f the Catholic
Church. ■ dom inant force In Haiti.
The rebels rejected any diplom atic mediation,
he said. A vril aald Friday night, w hen loyal tank
units dem anded the rebels' surrender, the rebels
anP entered In C a tt Na.
M 1N I CA H of Iha Circuit
Cauri at tha If O H T E IN T H
Judicial Circuit In and for
SEMINOLE County. Florida
wherein COMMONWEALTH
MORTOAGE COMPANY OP
AMERICA, L.P. It We Plaintiff
CITY OP
LAKE MART, FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
- PUBLIC HEAR IN*
NOTICR IS H B R IB Y O IV IN
by the Plannlne enP Zoning
Gaarp at Me city at Laha Mary.
PtariPa. Wat teM beard will
h*IP a Public ttaarlne «n April
1L t m ,a l! :M PJUL. area Man
Waraattar at paaatata ta canalPar a rapuatt tram Rabarl
Hapblna, a N » « n t . tar a condi-
y w t * «4 «a a
■rriMw InmA-l (Ayrl-
catlare) la B-M
(Slagle laelly)
t a w In e S -l (LlySl ladailrlal)
aad A-1 (AorUallw*) la rut
(llw W H ll Im le a a ll
sa I t - V
I ta Wa uoe a# ar tata by Wa PtariPa
PM* I
l CourtjjT TIwrlNk'U,<rt*Swn"»{
In I
at PtariPa i
________ wrauant la PtariPa U*iu*M ftaJai Jh*. I
HEREBY C E R TIFY Mai Wla Malic* anP Ha accwnpanyNp
pta*PWRi *r* hMnp m t **P pw*u*nt M FlvtPa St*M*a m J S I- JSL
UU*4WP*y*f April net.
NORA4AN R.WOLFINOBR. STATE ATTORNEY
■V) ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBIRO. A S A .. MB
Cart F ln l Slmat. SvUarp. Flw iSaSni
It. M. t m
DCO-U
Uairrsa o w u m n u u , h it u tea: l m u i
BILL aa cu m ) tutsan, n s u a s a r r u u u w a r nut
ru s tic s i M I H u iu . sw wuuui oeau.*. a u a ia u
net ea u a m a tu o me* T i s s - i u - t u s as ruwna
*-
\
line i l l -tlie
H I i IM
O S |H JM |
�fTT TTT
Sanford HaroM, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, April 11, I M O - T *
71—Help Wan»»d
C LA S S IF IE D A D S
INTSNTIONTl
R F IC T IT IO U I
am anpapad In buainaaa at M
W. Laka Mary Bird., Laha
Mary, Samlnote County, Florida
undar lha Fklllleut Mama at
SK R IO 'S D E L IC A T E S S E N
AND CATER INO, and that I
Intend la register told nama
with lha Clark at lha Circuit
Court, Saminate County, Florida
In occardanca with lha Fra•latena at lha Fictitious Nama
Statutes, Te-WII: taction sts.aa
Florida Statutes ItSJ.
SRRIOt DELICATESSEN
ANDCATERINO. INC
/s/Setvetere Stria
Fuhllah: March 11. M. April a.
am i r i n i l in butlmu at aim
Ponton Placa, Altamonta
Sprints, Samlnola County,
Florida under the Flctlflawt
Mama at DOMESTIC CLEANINO SERVICE. and that I Intana la raftatar u M l a m with
lha Clerk at fha Clrcvlt Court,
lam mala County, Florida in
accordance with lha Prwlaiona
at lha Flclttlawa Mama Statute*.
TaWIt: lactten N L H Florida
Statute* m r.
/a/Fatrlde VMarul
PublNh: April It. 11 n. May I,
it.ms
DCC-IM
JIM HAMILTON and RUBY HAMILTON, htnband and wlla:
FANNIE M OORIi THE TRUSTEES OF THE INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT TRUST FUND OF THE ( T A T I OF FLORIDA;
OREO A. NIENHUIS:OARLETHACLYDE: WILLIE C. TERR Y
and MINNIE L. TERRY, husband and wlla; UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF AORICULTURB, FARMERS HOME
ADMINISTRATION: RUOY L. SLOAN and LOIS M SLOAN,
huaband and wile; LUOY WASH I NOTON and ALICE
WASHINGTON, husband and wtte: MABEL DIXON
WASHINGTON: T. H. WILCOX and CATHERINE WILCOX,
huaband and wtte; BEHEST MOOES and EDNA MOORE. JOSEPH
I. RICHARDSON: VERNON RICHARDSON: SARAH S.PERRYi
M ATTIE PERRY; O L L II J. STALLWORTH and EUNICE J.
STALLWORTH, husband and wtte: RAY VALORS at TaaCaHecter
at Samlnote County, Florida: and lha unknown spouses at lha aBava.
•fatty: their heir* Osvise*, assignees, grantee*, creditors and any
and all other perltee claiming by, through, under er against the
above named Defendants, er otherwise claiming any Interast In tha
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, pursuant la a Pinal
Judgment dated March a . t « f .
In Case Number SS-ITW-CAO IL at the Circuit Court at lha
Eighteenth Judicial Otetrld In
and far Samlnola County,
Florida. In which COUNTRY
ACRES HOMEOWNERS' ASSa
Cl AT ION It the Plaintiff and
J R E E Y WOOD, a/k/a J O.
w ood,
Jam es
h
.
oreenr
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE I* haraby pi van that
pursuant la Itw Pinal Judgment
ol Poracteauro and Sate antarad
In lha couaa ponding In lha
Circuit Court at lha Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and lor
Saminate County, Florida. Civil
Action Na. l*-»SCA-0f-P. lha
undortlfnad Clark will sail lha
praparty tliualad In said
C u h ^ « j ! swS o c r e s t . UNIT
FIV E, according te lha plat
tharaaf aa ncordsd In Plat Book
IT. Pagat IS through IT. Public
Records at Samlnote County,
Florida.
at public sate, la lha hlghatl and
boat blddar lor cash at 11:00
o'clock A M ., on lha lllh day ol
May. IfOO at lha Watt Front
Oaor at lha Saminate County
Caurfhauaa. Sanford, Florida.
DATED this Slh day at April.
CLBEKO PTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
MARVANNE MORSE
By: JanaE.Jaaawtc
at
MICHAEL F. DOWD. E T AL
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
ferecloture dated April J. IN I.
and antarad In Casa No.
S M U fC A b tP ol lha Circuit
Court at lha EIG H TEEN TH
Judicial Circuit In and lor
SEMINOLE County, Florida
wharaln
RYLAND M ORT
GAGE COMPANY It lha Plaintinand
MICHAEL P. DOWD
JANE DOWD
ara lha Defendants. I will tall to
cash al lha Watl Front Door ol
lha Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, at1l:00
a m on lha day ol May *, isos,
tha tollewlng— detcrlbad proparty a* sat forth In said Final
Judgement:
LOT II. DEER RUN. UNIT
IT, ACCOROINO TO TH E PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK II. PAGES at AND
41. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
TO O ETH ER W ITH:
RANOEOVEN. V EN T FAN.
DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER.
SMOKE D ETEC TO R ,
CARPET.
PROPERTY ADORESS: X*
H E A R TH LAN E CASSEL
BERRY. FLORIDA rmt
WITNESS my hand and lha
seal el this Court an April 4.
Seminole
Orlando •Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
I t aaaaaaaNaaSMt... M C a k
CORSTYUCnOR/INDUSTfMU.
Prices okova ratted a SI .SOcosh discount ter prompt payment. Start your
M liV H O M ,M llVM Vt
Jo in C antury La bor, lha
hlghatl paying temp aarvkw In
lha araal Ws rwad man and
woman, na experience nacas
tary. Call
today
“ “*
day I - .....TPgQto
NOTICE
GOLDCREDITCMD, aba
VISA, MASTHCM0
No Sacurlty Deposit Re
qulredl Guaranteed approval
Call now I M r. NUIIer, Dept
S-H-M. Office hr*. Man.-Frl.
1AM te !PM . MMSS-MM
c « ii m m *
Florida tfotary Aaaaclatten
teSPM M an,- F r l.m -Q f f
an Order al Summary Ad
ministration has bean entered In
lha estate at Alice O'Hara a/k/a
Alice B. O'Hara, dscaessd. File
Number It-lS I-C P . by tha
Circuit Court far Samlnola
County, Plerlda. Prebala
Division, tha eddrete at which It
In Lavaty Canter, breakfast a
Lunch. U»jm Term*. tW -a m
41—M ea ty te Land
PARCEL NO. MS
Ml DWAV/WASHI NOTON S TR I E T DRAINAGE PROJ BCT
PERMANENT PERPETUAL ORAINAOI EASEMENT
Tha North H OC Feat at lha North ISO Feet of the East IS Foal al
lha Wrst te at lha S.B. te at Section » . Township II South. Range St
East (Lata lha North IM Foal at lha Watt M Foal), told land being
Tea Parcel MS. aa found In lha Public Records of Saminate County.
Flarlda.
PARCEL NO. NS
'kaonid op application
LOT M(L E U E 4XUI F T) BN
te OF LOT U I L E U E 42}J I
F T ) MC N E IL S O R A N O E
VILLA PBIPOIf.
Names In which aaaaaaad:
Carroll O. Slain, Brians P.
P U L L T IM E POSITIONS
mt
SARY. STEADY ANO OE-,
PENOAELE PEOPLE
NBBOED. PLEASE APPLY
your carl Call new! Mall
foHf * * > «* * < ft W HP.
Names In which aaaaaaad
Franklin Eamatl.
All at said property being In
the County at Seminala. Slate at
Florida.
Unless such certlflcatels)
m o tto , ask ter Natan
abla te lha Clark at Circuit
Court.
i.i.T IIiJ
BJLUM COilt.
Ins. Est 4 RoomAdditions
Rtmoddmi... 407-322-7029
Financing. Slate U c fC R C M a tl
BolMIlw CvrVrlctOfl
it w ii /
11
• JOBS • JOBS • J O B S ^
Excellent Opportunity to earn
extra money without Interfering
with full time work or school.
Permanent pari time employees
needed Thursday evenings.
Several Position available
Including:
jD
V
\
J
T S fia m B e^ eT
Jm
• Drivers
\
• Clarlcal/Data Entry ^
• Sacurity
y
• Tltla Clark
Apply at
\
Daytona Auto Dollars v
Exchanga
^
1106 Indian Lata Htf.
ECHOLS T E B l U S v S r
Vs
L a a d c ts e riae
jE g n c g e j
Wallpaper- palnl
draper** and bad*
cushions. Commercial1er
UnceNaa.wn^
�•wford MartM, Sanford, PtorMe - TwMdiy, April 11, 1N0
7 1 - Http Wanted
STENSTROM
m l|tin?Mi fti*lh |P-*nV
REALTY, I NC.
OORT.Ml SI I R A N
RNORLPN
Welist and tril
more property than
anyone In the Greater
vSanford/lake Mary area.
•ARPORDI P R I C K ReD UCIOI Spin 3 hdrm. I hath.
ONLY $51,900
w ill midiMlcil parts, PRif
m la c . P w lla i. M w it he
vsrtaMla. Apply htparwn
tiSXStmSSl
C atM lbarry, Olflca apace,
phana A leads tramg* M U M
(J rn t T le *
V““
R F /V IN K
iinlimili-i) mt
I and I M rm . duptn'l tram
ana par manth. Individual
pettes. Ip. paat. lanced play
•round and laundry laclimaa.
Eacattant location an 17-P3
hatween did 1 Lk. Mary ilvd.
r< - M---------------------------------
ter afflh lha dark af lha Circuit
Caarf af lam Inala County,
Plartde. apan receipt at tha
323-5188
260-2000
RF/VIfK
SKI#1......
A r W .V
sdUMXMN viiA fii in s
T R A IM R t
at me. plus security,
-
Wt-taMpnpraPM
W ARM*
-
•
p a rc h , a ra th a r/d rya r.
MMRa, ♦ sec. A van. April
tnh •Myaw mava In. la rant ♦
t ma. tec. Mr April, ai-raa
a«Mr«m-P.lol,gunan*ttmi
H n n I H ni pww n^MSt pvT«
lIPP’f IALR
MOTICC IIN R R IR V O IVtN
that hy virtue al ttial certain
Writ el t aaccllan laaaad aur at
and under th e seal al M e Cawnty
Caurt al lamina la Ceaaty,
Plarlda. upon a final ludpamanl
randarad m lha alaraaald caurt
dd Ma W h day af J anuary A.D.
321-2720
322- 2420
•artulNp ar parapa. Uvtn«
roam «4th ftraplaca, larmal
dining.,caw nlry kllchan,
acruanad parch. 3 taaad dacka.
much moral..............4141101
Odd ttH T ilS T t llll
I m m , lacatad al Lola 73 and
74. Oechan 3 at Midway Parka
ta rani hyWhdu arm
PMrtda.
and lha wndaralpnad at tnsrtN
I
I ^
rm m O w
tw d n
w mnowww
Mwn
ft Rrmissi
wM atll.-OO AAA. M lha nh day
at May. A O. tW», altar lar aele
m
u
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
3 2 3 -26 2 8
w .m ire .
caunr
fy^yfy!
Natlanal/Lacal Ta Ui/he
l o a r a i n retard hulidara
CALL ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN SPECIALS!
Vjeqeva
I P P I C I I M C V - C le a n , a l
t r a c l i m . I lf h lo d a ll tlr a o l
ilm k
ant.
S a m m e ta C o u n t y . P lo r ld o
under m o F k lttto u a N o m a al
I D M a n d th a t I in te n d la
re g is te r t a t d n o m a a t m m o
C to r k a l th e C ir c u it C a u r t.
S o m ln o to C a w n t y . P l a r ld a In
9 ardeqs
APARTMENTS
o n to o d In ttr u m o n t. m o d * p a y
o M o la lh a C la r a a t C ir c u it
C o u rt
D a te d H ua H a l d a y a t M a r c h .
1 1 0 1 W . 33th l u
la n ia r d
|407| 122-2040
.
r W N H U N U a u i H ^ f
fa p d r ta h c d w ith a le r tin g
I .V .'a n e r e a n r y . s t a r t in g a a i
a r y . g h h r . W ill t r a in In a u r
• p a c la lty S u b m it ra a u m a ta
B a a D I L c / a S a n M r d H e r a ld .
P O d m I d i r . S e n te r d . a n t
♦
�Sanford He raw, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 11, 1689
KIT N ' CARLYLE® by U rry Wright
* * YOULOAD)**
Mixed Ced«r and n w d u tl
(having*. SIS pick up truck
load. Call » n w o day*
avnlng* m m
Cell m-iee* eve*
•O V'TR CP O R XSALR SI
W M M . BALL, JR, P.A..C.S.M.
LA K E M AR Y R E A L TY P M IIS
H E L F IH O (E L L E R S ( I L L B Y
OW NER FOR H . M . CaH
NeW-IMaM Rrafcar— .....m - t t n
Yfli!1 IMtf
c#t iwoiwrr
195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls
R IF O t 14/M, 1/1, Y J Manila*.
Low down, low payment* to
qua II Had buyer
LAND, HOMES, CONDOS
Cantrloi Of Fla. REALTORS
____ n t-t m a r n i-ia a f
14X44, I/1N, -M Skyllna. raltad
Fla. rm., all alac. Can. H/A,
landtcapad.................. lio.ooo
-ru e is m e p .
RzEfNfl F e te s '
!
200— R e g is te re d P e ts
14X40, 1/1, ’l l Scott, Can. H/A,
gai a electric................II4.SOO
(of oa/lacatad In (airtord Park
ROTTWEILER
R E D U C E D T O lll .i a t l
Forrait, 1bdrm., 1bath.
The
Loaded, Includes power sun
roof and 1 volcet, AM/FM
ttarao cassette, 1 owner. Ti l l
MPG.tual Injection. t l.H l
Call HI 4114
'15 NISSAN Centra • S speed,
air, new radial tire*, clean.
1110<5n, approx. 1110 me.
Ml-1411 attar 4PM/m*naga
209—Wearing Apparel
'•4 PLYMOUTH Reliant - 4 dr..
4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheal*,
new tlr#*, 4100dn...... SIM me.
*44T BIRO ■1400 dn..... U04 mo.
Lavender, ilia » 10. Mult b*
ia*n to b* appraclatad. M l
hallprlcal CallMl-(47l
eOLASS “ AWN IN O "#
WINDOW
Aluminum. Two horltontal
ad|u*tlbta panat In a M In. n n
In. a 1 In. window tut tabl« tor
mounting In door or wall of
mobile home or Florida room.
» U or bait offer. Call an-0**7
ditto*, 071. Call.
OLDSCUTLASS
233—Auto Parts
/Accessories
'44 MSRCURY TOPAZ • U N
dn............................. 1114me.
Wheleteler m-OSII er U*fW1
H U Fard Can*. Van- Full
power, dual air, 4 Captain'*
chair*, king bad. much moral
Eac. condltlonl 14.500 H I I K I
ePASICNORR SCAT a
For Chevy Van, Beige vinyl.
Good condltlon1150. Call
m-nat
234—Im port Cars
and Trucks
1913 MAXIMA
AKC, 1 mo. old mala......... M00
Call HO-1177
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
outlet itore lor
fly A Spring*If.
All new factory Indt and doi*
out*. Complete with warranty.
Twin Set.Ais Quean Sef..(! II
Full Sot.tei King Sat...ltH
Near mini cond.. 15% reitorad. fOK orlg. ml., run* A
lookt tie Ind owner. S*r tout
Inquiries only 1Call UO 0144
FUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVCRY WCD. NIOHT liMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 11, Daytana Beach
144-155-4311
1171 MUSTANO COUPR- Good
condIIto*l 4 cycllnder, Irani
portattot car. no rutt. it.ooo
or bait otter. Call....... m -M lt
1171 PONTIAC CATALINA- runt
good! Air A heat, AM FM
caitette, gaud tire*, chromi
wire whaalil Will u ll tor bait
otter ever 1460............. n 1-0443
IN I OLDS CUTLASS SW- good
condition, 11400or bait otter
Call M UM
11X10, 1/1. Ipllt. ‘I I Manila*,
Can. H/A, w n llfw d .......14,500
m ain ar tii-lTsi, Irekar
1170, Excellent Transpertilto)
Call H 1 1047
231—Cars
Froa to good homo. Rtfar
encel required Call III 1M5
}4XM. 1/1, ipllt, '14 Skyllna,
railed icraanad rm „ carport.
Can. H/A, dlihwaihar, lea
maker, landicapad.......114,500
1 Man Darned Tent-144. t Maa't
A I Warnin'* Mka- III aa. 1
Quean ilia bad. 15* 313114*
1951 CHEVROLETDCLRAY
aeoUN&y in with
£
231-Cars
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
•rm arfH E O f f f e
199—P iti A Supplies
223—Miscellaneous
HONDA CIVIC WAGON - IW4. 4
door, 4 wheal drive, 1 spaed.
A/C, AM/FM, exc. cond.
*4.400OBomnu/nim*
235-Trucks/
Buses /Vans
CHCVY TRUCK- 1171, good
cond.. can.. AM FM. auto.,
low miles, 1owner. H I XUO
DOOO E CUSTOM VAN
excellent candltlanl 17.M1I
Call (M-5715
ROBBRUCEJUJTOSALES
OvarlOTruckt. VansA4X4’i
Buy hare - Pay hero!.... .131 *001
VWPOP-UPCAMPER
New motor, w/4 man Zodiac
Intletlble. U.41S. Can ba lean
at M l Oak Ave. Sanford. Will
conildar trade tor pick up.
Call m e m atto-4PM
JU N K S W R EC K ED CAR!/
TRUCKS- Running or not. W*
alto Mil good u*#d motor* a
tran*ml**lont............ .I ll *414
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
1177, If ft. travel trailer. Many
iwptr aatralt Excellent con
dlttonl Priced rlghll 1111171
DO DOE M O TO R H O M I- G*n
arator, fully *elf contained
V*ry good condition 1114 5711
1 TORCHEVYFIATBED
1*74. dual axle with new 150
angina. Runi good, look*
rough. Great for work. Mult
sacrifice tor UOO .Call M7 074I
1174FORDVAN
Runt goad. Asking UM. Call
m-iiaa
1174 FORD File- 140, 1 ipaed.
Great work truck 1 1500 or
bestotterl................. li t ifso
A f t
mi ni
tfjt, n u n
A ra*g.
Euy/Soll/Tradr
215—Boats and
Accessories
fit tttt mfi f|n n iripii
14 tt. a lu m in u m O rla n d o
Clipper. 1104, IS HP Mercury,
italnlau ileal trailer. 11,100
________ call m e n 7________
830-4893
TO M Y L IF T
For pick up truck
A U R A N TE O U IF M E N T
ICE CREAM BOX
C a llM lflM
w o rn n o r w h i 11 s
VAN
ill*. I AN I
I III lilt
•H)f| INI
★ ★ ★ ★
M OT<III< Y< | I
11 , Prudential 1
M
#
TR A IN TO M 1 %
r toruskhuu. %
SECRETARY
\
# • SEC.-RECEPTIONISTS
I • EXECUTIVE
1
f SECRETARY
}
Put toalt. M taw ■pul bate.
riiAvn a c.r Mi
town 1,11101
Aim mi
til SI HVA f MINIS 1
115— Computers
117— Sporting Goods
C a lim iB l
GRADUATE IN AS
LITTLE AS S MONTHS
TIMSNOWBIRDS are rtlifuta* Rerih for the iiimmer ae4 their iei|ratlee has loft us
WAY OVERSTOCKED!! WaMUST SELL 300 cart, Inch! aei trees, OR E U I...
WE RE SO DESPERATEweta SLASHW0 PRICES Nhe aevar hetsral
•at tha DEALS EN0 Mettday at • pm.
IOH t’ l A < I MI NI ASSlS I Ah< t
IN HI I t I H I AHI I US
149— Commercial
Property/Sale
119— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
S ys t e m Tt*t li Ins 111ut•
i i l 28*10
Sanford A Loka Monroe.
Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l w ith
aacallant tancad Improved
peiture. Property alia hat
’88 LINCOLN TOWN CARS
’88 PONTIAC GRAND AMs
’89 TOYOTA TERCELS
’88 FORD TAURUS GLs
’88 CHEVY CAVALIERS
’89 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS
’88 FORD TEMPO GLs
HOME OWNER
LOANS
Clayton, So Hwy 41. Rl. M.
Re* 111, Lake City, FI MM1
OCALA N ATIO NAL FORSST-
were S3S4I9"
t$i000*$250,000
Low fcknMy (toymans
|L> ■——**- -**----— - HO
rft
W M M | ' D < i Ch
i
* »
h
M ae t g a t o f t • OaW C k a t|
• U N Buy U
m rw m
• Apr K » *e *i
4IHourProRminan
ApproveByPhone
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / tele
BASIC COMPUTER TRAININQ
FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL
TRAM TO ea A COMFUTKR FROFAMIONAt
GRADUATE IN • MONTHS
(407)260-6216
Adroit Financial
Services
’88 OLDS 98 REGENCYS
’89 NISSAN MAXIMAS
’88 OLDS FIRENZAS
JERRY DROSS
500 L HWY. (M
Casselberry, FL S2787
FLORIDA TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
Lake Kathryn Plaza
1237 S. Hwy. 17-12
Longwood, Fie. 32750
____
423-8062
(Oraafa County)
WE TAKE TRADES
�NKPli
^ T r r r r r -n
rf
W
W
W
r *7 #
r f r *
f T
9
9
C h ild w ith fever needs
to see a pediatrician
DBAR DR. QOTTt My mom
LT. F L A P ,
YOU K N O W 5 A E G E
P R ETTY W E LL. .
M OW C A N X S E T «
H IM T O & ? FO R J
VOU HAVE TO APPEAL
TO HIP BASIC MATURE,
U h (S OUT INSTINCTS
HAVE VOU
TRIED
I 'V E T R IE D E V E R T
P E R F U M E IN
TH E PX
>
M E A N IN G
YtXJRSELF
WITH
ORAW l
and dad won't tell me If my
problem la fatal. I'm 12 and
every morning an the blis, I get a
bad headache, a fever o f 102 and
I can't remember what my
friends are talking about. Is this
weird?
DEAR RRADDtt I doubt that
your problem Is fatal, but you
certainly need professional at
tention to discover the cause of
your fever.
From your brief description.
I'd say that the fever Is making
you delirious. Once the cause of
the fever Is Identified, you can
receive treatment and return to
normal. Ask your parents to
make an appointment for you to
see your pediatrician.
address to P.O. Box 01369,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
(0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
ACR088
7 Aleev*
□IDO
ODD
8 Soul (Fr.|
9 2050. Roman
10
[je v o VJHAT CIO
^ 6 U Y , GLADYS?
___ \
hemochromatosis, which req u i ^ regular phlebotomies. My
health Insurance does not pay
for this procedure. On the other
hand, various blood centers will
not knowingly accept blood from
a carrier, but don't test. If 1
continue to donate blood, will I
make someone sick?
D B A R R R A D B R i
0 d d d
D D D D
Hemochromatoals la a ra re dlscaBe mar,ted by e xc ess ive
build up of Iron in the body. It
p
c *1**®* bver enlargement, skin
<~C- 7f l m r a\Lj discoloration, diabetes and heart
.
_
.
.. . . .
failure. T h e most effective
by Charlas M. Schulz treatment is phlebotomy, the
x/ ,
X I periodic removal of blood (and
JPAND J VOU RE ' iron) from the system.
. THE
/ UlEIRP
Hemochromatosis is a heredliUM.SlR! I MARCIE.. j
dtaordcr duetoan abnormal
1/
gene. It Is not transmissible or
^ — If
y
catchable In the way an Infection
P
y
/— . 1
Is. Therefore, the blood you
tf->
/TY - j,
donate Is probably not going to
r
I
t
barm a recipient. However, you
(ill III ' J
1? should check with your local
u ll y J J
H
blood bank authorities.
___
For more Information. I am
sending you a copy o f my Health
^
Report "Insuring Your Oood
by Howl# Schnaldar H ealth ." Other readers who
- __
. . . ------would like a copy should send
4 0 R E U K £ A4J
$1.25 with their name and
y\
L l
I HAVE SOME / 1 PONT N EED
A D V IC E FO R l YOUR ADVICE,
YOU. SIR.. A M A R C IE .. y
IT5 VERY \ I PONT WANT
6 OOP
) t o h e a r it
APViCE.. L _ ________ _
1/
I—
Mm
*
4
•
•
,
D o n o
n n n
DDDDDODD
DDDD ODD
E3GBE3 P O D
46 Anger*
47 Pouch
49 Ov*r (post.)
60 Affirmative re
40 Having (Up* for
hearing
41 Pot*
42 Sega
43 Southern
conttelUtion
45 —
recording
29 Resplendences
28 Adored ooas
32 Gaiaous
a
n n c
D D D
0 G D C I1 C E D D D C B
n o n D D D D flO E C
nnne ddog odd
nnnEEE dddddo
□DC] D D D D
DDDD
□E3QO
□□DO
1
D G D d
o n e
□ n o
39 Count —
11
37 Sugar type
39 Make*
IB
4 1 ___ or coffaa
44 Consumed food IT
46 Nervous twftch
48 Disturbance
91 Bird home
21
64 Fish
U
65 Range*
68 Scratched
M
6 7 ___ lorgnine
BGDD
nnoo
________LangSyn*
D O D D D D D D
11 Wailtf't Ittm
12 This way
19 Futl
21 Sarcastic
20 Tbit
21 Nativa of Tal
„ . . .......
oy A rt i s mom
W\r
-nic \
w u
tMfc \
B LR5T C W G w
^
EOCn
DDDD
62 TV accettory
S3 Component of
atom
•
It
•
10
11
12
14
1*
as 37
24
f
MX) CAW'T RCAU.Y SAV THAT
M K K 5 /VO tAJKAPPV RCRSOO..
/
■i ru j i w i >
s * ------ ■ 'N
nvuTEH f M i m
IW U N & P D K
W thiu *\. nnYWEmufr
.WHAT...?
VO,\VO,\PO,
IfV 'lP D .r.y
HEY. CAD/AREYOU_____
fttALLYk 6RLCI CADET?
A R lO fA R lO #
B y Jaasss Jacoby
It's not easy for South to
describe his hand after East's
opening diamond bid. Many
would simply overcall with one
heart and await further devel
opments. But the choice o f a
takeout double was magic when
North lumped to three clubs.
South had an easy bid now of
three hearts, and North Judged
well to raise to four on the K-9
doubleton.
The declarer./ our old friend
W illy Nllly. ruefully con
templated dummy. " I don't
spppoae there was any good way
for us to reach slam," he com
plained. With those words he
ruffed the opening diamond lead
and played king and ace of
hearts. When West showed out.
playing the queen o f spades, the
pace o f play slowed consid
erably. Finally WUly played the
queen of hearts and gave up a
YOUR BIRTHDAY
April 1$. 1989
FRANK AND ER N E ST
C a re e r
£ o u t\ ;* lo p
X COLfLPNT
W flG T H & P
1% O N
x
TH G
T*»
F A *T
oj? T H f S IX A N T F A C f c ,
X'V*
HANGING AROUNP THE
SO
S
t a
t i o
n
.
GARFIELD
Y O U 'R E
PI5G 06TING
GARFItLP. WHAT WOOLP
YOU THINK IF 1 BROUGHT
A CANARY HOME?
j *m rave*
90M l MNP OF A N /M A iAH A T ANN If?...) tCAM P f * / *
In the year ahead It looks like
you will target several major
objectives. Although each may
not be attained, you are still
likely to do well with the one
that offers the greatest benefits.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) ff
you are overly protective or too
restrictive o f those In your
charge today, your measures
will not be understood or well
received. Ruling with tight
reigns could create rebellion In
the ranks. Aries, treat yourself to
a birthday glfL Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac alga
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Bring It out into the open today
If someone you care about -has
done something that has hurt
you. There's a chance the of
fender might be completely un
aware of the Infraction.
G EM IN I (May 21-June 20)
Continue to exercise your very
best Judgment In matters that
heart to East. Maybe he would
be witness to some kind o f
miracle, a possibility If East had
been dealt A-K doubleton o f
spades. Not this time. East
played his top two spades and
continued the suit. So the de
fenders took a heart trick and
four spades to set the contract
two tricks.
WUly would have been welladvised to call for his friend
Careful Charlie to sit In for him
as declarer. After ruffing the
opening diamond lead. Charlie
would simply have played a low
heart to dummy's nine. That
would have guaranteed his game
contract even against a bad
heart spilt. East could take the
heart Jack and a spade trick, but
the remaining heart In dummy
would stop the defense from
reeling off three more spade
tricks.
are meaningful to you finan
cially. This Is a sensitive area
where mishaps aould occur.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Strive to be diplomatic and
tolerant In any dealings you
have with the boss today. Al
though the boss may be wrong,
this Is the person who signs the
paycheck, not you.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
you might secretly resent having
to do something for another who
you'll feel Is making unreason
able requests of you. Don't make
an issue o f It if this person has
helped you In the past.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
friend of yours who likes to keep
NORTH
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your mood changes you’ll be fur
more effective doing the same
Job.
S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Envy or Jealousy mustn't be
rmltted to gain Ihc upper
,nd today If someone you love
seems lo be paying more atten
tion to another Ilian to you. Keep
your emotions in check.
C
C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Minor differences between
you and your male could turn
Into something rather serious
today if they are mishandled.
Don't be the one who starts lo
rev up the mean machine.
A Q U A R I U S (Jun. 20 Feb. 10)
Today If you ure required to be of
confiden tial m ight get angry at
service lo unnlher. don't do It in
you today if you ask lo o m any
u wuy that will k*t the recipient
p ryin g questions. Subdue your
know your heart Isn't In It. Your
curiosity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You resentment will evoke resent
might not be In too strong u ment.
P I S C E S (Feb. 20 March 20) It
position today when It comes lo
might not produce the results for
negotiating agreements. Don't
Impulsively say yes to some which you hope if you try to
t h i n g wi t hout t h i n k i n g it a p p e a s e s o m e o n e y o u ' v e
angered In material ways. A
through Just to be nice.
sincere, simple u|>ology will be
S C O R P I O (Oct. 24-Nov 22) It
might be wise today to temporar far more effective.
(C l 1989. N E W S P A P E R E N
ily shelve tasks or assignments
TERPRISE
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 11, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 11, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 11, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b5fce56d07e2568384d637c1b0f30b6d.pdf
a035176b821c7d497893fcb9fa806d16
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Hist Year
No
225 —
Sanlord, Florida
‘Swift kick’ for official
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1*1 i m p i r l i . i s u l .H I 111l n r 111.il s h i m v n l S a n f o r d
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
BRIEFS
H e r a ld s ta ff w rite r
Midgetman test goes awry
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tin l i s t m i i i i i i i l . i t I I » .1 III s<41Ii .l.filMl m i l e s
$1.2 million CDBG grant may
be spent on low-income areas
III If I III .1st ut \\ I II III Mil III III* •4111th I Nil till .ll l l l
h .iit .111 1 si m i . iii it \ ii til nt I T» k iln t m t s
iiiii
k ilo t o n n |i i i si u is |||i < \|)|nsivi lu l l r ut 1 I N N I
lu l l s n l I \ I
By J MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
From United Press International reports
S A N T O R O — A p p i n v . i l *M .1 n r . u l v s | 1 m i l l i m i
St iin iin l* I m in i v s | H -ii(lm i* p .it km** lm l«*vv i i h m i i h
n e i u h h t i t li n n i ls w i l l h e t * H ls | tln 1 1 I hv
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m i u « m iu t lr .H ii.iiit t i n p i m e n i i n t s m M n lv v .iv
.»|sn
l l i r l l l t l t s .1 i l l l l l k l l l l l VV.llf l sV s lt 'lll Int lilt l i s i i l i t l l s
ill •Im I i i i s u i i I h l l h i s o u t h e a s t S t iiH t m li 1 M tin lv
I h r S I J m i l l i m i is S r i i H i m l t 1 1 H in t v s s h a f t n l
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t e d n e t n u I h r a m o u n t t h e e n i m t v • .111 m i iv •
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INSIDE
□ Florida
DOT cutbacks mean lost jobs
TA U .A IIA S S K K — 1 hr l>r|iirtiiH'iil nl I Mils
|mirt.ati<»ti s planned iu.nl 1 nttstriirllnti rntb.it ks
llltr.ilrn I hr |nhs nl nil estimated JlMHHi
« misirm (loll makers .mil rijii.il |nh losses in
tel.itril industries. it was M |H»i1r<l I hlitsi|.i\
Pag* 2A
□ World
H .r.k l Vhoto to, Tomm, Vmc.*.l
Cops and kids
G o l d s b o r o E le m e n t a r y lu s t g r a d e r s r o c e n t ly
t o o k a t o u r o l t h e S a n f o r d P o lic e S l a l i o n
A b o v e . S a n l o n l P D o l t i c e r H ic k P o o v o y (l o l l )
s h o w s o i l o n e o t th e d e p a r t m e n t s n e w
m o t o r c y c l e s a s c h il d r e n a n d s c h o o l t e a c h e r s
q a th o i a ro u n d
S H S prom set for Daytona
By VICKI DoSORMIER
Stood-up prom d ate
tak es cas e to court
H e r a ld s ta ff w rite r
U.S. troops en route to Panama
W A S H IN G T O N
N r . u l v 2 < I N I tiixi|>s I m i m i i
I i i . k I i i i U lo t
l >.i n .i l i i .i I. h I. i \ l o p r o l i i l
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P r e s id e n t U i i ' l i lo p i i s s i m ( h i i
M .m i l l I A ll
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l l i r .i i i i i . 1HS.11I 0 IS o l 1 I 11
< l i l > .i l l l / a t l o i i o l A l i i i t l i . l l l S t a l l 's i a i l e d a
iiii i ll im
iii
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S A M 'o R I )
S« in im iii I It c h St I h h i I H itiiM fs
•i i h I si m m s w i ll I h ( I m -s s h i i i m (l i c i t I i i i i st
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New York........................................................114
Chicago........ ..................................................97
iH rs to t M 'lH iM 'irN ln ! 1 II
Phoenin........... ..................................................113
Golden Slate........................... .................... 104
l!>U'lti IfAil («'5l o* si'A'ii •■••»•*•*. 2 f|
I t * Sport*
Brld«o........................6B Horoacope................30
Classified*................ 70 Nation........................ BA
C o m ic s ....................... 6B Pooplo....................... 30
C rossw ord................ 80 Police........................ 3 A
Doar Abb*.................3B •ports........................ IB
Deaths........................ 5A Television.................3B
Editorial..................... 4A Weather.................... 3*
Florida........................ 2A W o rld .........................7 A
Sunny and mild today
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S r r D atr, P«f*r 5 A
Sanford chamber
facing $28,000
budget shortage
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S r r ( haantirr. I'o^r HA
Senate O K s budget
plan of $22.8 billion
United Press International
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INDEX
From lla ff and wire report*
S r c P r o m . P ttjjc 5 A
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
NBA PLAYOFFS-
S e e K ic k . P a g r 5 A
C o u n ty will
co n sid e r C A B
spending plan
France conducts nuclear test
Use of military lorce
1.17
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B U D G E T H IG H LIG H TS
•Senate approved a $22 8 billion budget Last
week, the House gave it* .lamp ol approval lo a
$22.7 billion budget. The Senate approval paves
the way lor conference negotiations between the
two legislative bodies
lo iron out a final
budget lor the fiscal
year which begins
July 1.
• Th e- S e n a te
budget cuts $100 mil
lion in eiisting pro
grams
• B o th b u d g e ts
w o u ld g ra n t pay
r a i s e s to s t a le
w o ik e rs . d e s p ite
Governor Marline/
call for such raises e.cept in 'critical' areas
such as law enlofcement and health care
•The Senate budget assumes revenues will be
available from a number ol new lees, including a
salt water lishing lee. a $25 registralion lee lor
new lesidenl motorists a tSpercenl tuition
increase al stale universities, aril small license
lee increases lor professionals beverage dealers
and lottery dealeis None ol those tee hikes aie
in the House budget, although House members
aie considering increased cicpretto and beer
.tl h v
ta.es I Il*h
•Both chambers were reluctant to give
Marline/ authority lo faise $500 million in
transportation nghl ol way bunds approved by
the voters last November House leaders left the
money out ol their budget because they
opposed Martini*/' plan to divwl $8/ million loi
constiuclion The plan in the Servile was to hold
up the bond sale at least until later this yeai
when a special session on the Oepaitmenl ol
Transportation s financial ptoblcnis could be
�I k — Sanford Hf»taid Sanford. Florida
Fhd«i>
Mas
12
1989
J 1EWS FROM.TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
D O T cutbacks threaten 20,000 Jobs
Layoffs could cost $422.7 million,
affect 20,000 in related industries
Three held hostage at VA office
S T I’ETKHSHUKG — A -12 yi-ur old vi-li-r.in lirlil three |xn|ile
hostage .il killlt|Killil ‘llsldi- I Ilf downtown regional illllce nl I In'
Veterans' Administration feu about 2 1j limns TlmrMl.iv ts-lnnhr was lukru Ininciistixlv hy (siller.
I‘tiller s|H>krstnnn Itoss Cumin It wild linin'nf tin* Itnslugrs was
Injured
Joseph Italrn-v was tmslIt'll kicking and shouting mil nl llir
lrilri.il building and mm a |s>llrr rar shortly hrlnrr I l a.ill. and
was taken In 1lit- I'tnrllnsCounty Jail.
Gordon Mild Kalnr>. who was di-serllx-tl a "a ellent" nl the
VA. n itrtrd |hr lust llixir ntflrr ulxml H 20 a m and put a knllr
In llir lliin.il nl ail rinplnvrr Kulnev inaitr a srilrs nl drinntldx.
Ini hiding mu- lot a llrllrnplrr In fly him nut nl llir rnuntrv
"W r don't know \ rt w hat Ills innlivr was." Gordon Mild
Units* Rests Intsrnsllsnsl
T A L L A H A S S E E - The IV
p.ii mu-lit ul TtatiNpoitatlou's
planned mud roust rnet loti m l
lurks tlirralrll I In* Jobs ol an
rslliualrtl 20.01 Kl rouslriirlloli
workers and rtpi.il |ob losses in
rrl,itril Itiiliisirles. it was re
|xulril Tliursil.u
llir 1'ainp.i Tn lu m r. riling
lalxir and rrniinmle r\|x-iis. said
ih r lo ia l loss in F lo rid a 's
rrnnniny could ioi.il $H15 mil
lion |x-r yrai
"The consensus among im
Ulrtlllx-rs Is dial Ihrrr Is going to
lx- a seven* eroriontii- recession
Bomb rocks North Miami Beach school
NORTH MIAMI 1IKACII — A Iminh drsirnvrd llir rar nl a
roinpulrr leather Tlm rsday morning 111 llir jmrklng garage nl a
\nrlli Miami Hrarh tradr si I mol. an Kill ntTIrlal Mild.
Tlir txunh cxplmli-tl al .ilxml 0 45 a.in. undrr a I0HH rrd
Nissan tli.it tx-longi-d in Osrar Sntnr/ann. 20. a rninpiilrr
Irarlirr al llir National Scluxil nl Trrhlinlogv Nurih Ml.uni
Mrarli |Hillrr had railrtl llir Mrlrn-Datlc Cuuiilv I nhiiIi stjuatl
w lirli llir Ixnnh was tllsriivrrrd. hut llir Ixutili blew up Ix lnir
thrv arrivnl. a Mi lm i.tllrlal Mild Pollerrvarualrd tin- building
sliorlh altrr till- explosion
Nnm ir was ln|urrd.
Kill s|xikrsiuaii I'aut Mlllrr said llir rar was "jirelly wrll
destroyed" and two nlhrr rats w rrr damaged I'.trklm* garage
walls w rrr M urrliril Inini llir Ixiinh llrr at llir srliixil.
Solor/ann. originally Irniil Kl Salvador, has livi d In llir U S.
Inr nhout IO vrars itr was drsrrllird by frllnw trartirrs and
Htudrtils as well-I iked.
U w rte * N
House debates chenging session dates
TAI.I.AIIA SSK K — House memlx-rs oil Thursday drlialrd a
pru|xis.il In have rath year's legislative srssluu Ix-gln In
February, two months earlier than the ru rrrn i first Tuesday In
April kirk nil.
Crides or Ihr move said II would nnl leave lawmakers eunuch
lime to |>rrpure for cirri lull-year sessions. In rlertlon years,
new liuiiM' n|K-uker* and Srnalr preslilrnls are not officially
sworn In — and committer assignments are nnl made — until a
lutr-Nnvrm brr organizational session.
Hut liarkrrs ol Ihr bill, Including two of the House's most
Influential members, said legislators could anil should kn-|> up
with llir pro|NiM'd nrw schedule.
“ W r art- tlir only stale In the nation tlial meets this late."
said House Minority Leader Dale Hatchett. H-Vrro ik-arh.
"If every other slate ran gel Itself together between a
November election and a February session, why can't Florida?
A rr w r totally Inrompetaitt?"
Pan-hell and Appropriations Committee chairman T.K .
Wriherell. D-Daylonu Hraeh. said the move would make It
much easier lor local governments, school hoards and slate
agencies to sei iheir annual budgets. Currently, those entities
have to do much of their fiscal planning before thry know
exaeily bow much money thry will have to spend.
PEN SACOLA F lo rid a 's
eeonotny Is ex|x-i-led lo uul|iaee
Illut ol iln- iiiillon this year and
ilfs|i!lr record hankrujiley Illlugs. new small businesses con
tinue to c.rup up and expand,
arrordlng to Small Huslness
Dt-velnjimenl Center olflrlals.
The SHIK' has major olllees al
eight Florida universities and 13
sulrlllte olllees around the stale.
Il p r o v id e s m a n a g e m e n t
counseling and Irulning lo jx-opie starting up a small business.
Foday. May 12. t9H9
VoI SI. No 229
PiiWitM Daily and Ixsdar. attae*
latvrdaf ky Tka taMard HaraM.
tec.. MS H. Franck A r t. taMard.
Fla >irn.
tacand Clan ki ilan Ftd at taMard.
FMrida » r n
P O t T M A t l f B : taadaddrnt<kax«M
•a T N I 1A N FO 9 0 N 8 9 A L 0 . f O
Bai 1*11. taMard. F L 1I H I
N rw Drlocry , Maalkt. SI* M. *
Maxtki, *1* M. Vaai.iri M la Mat*
Mail 1 Meat*, til Mi * Maxtkt.
M« Mi Vaar. IN M
0x1 Ol ttatrMail Ikraa MxMk»HIM,
i Manis, IM Ui Vaar *1S M
PSanr U ))l 111 1*11
m Iiiki I
wlierr irmihlemakrrs are
M in lur a Iasi rbaiier lo rrlorm
or IxTXjx'llrd.
Davis Mild die student had
caused problems al MadiMin
lx-forr. bill would mil rlalxiratr
Shr did not know whether tu
mid Hall had a prior loiilronialion Ixlore they hiimjx-d Into
each oilier and exchanged wonts
In a crowded hallway.
AI xhi I 3INI ol the schixil's *Mi:t
sltidenls were Ix-twern classes al
llir lime. Then* wen* no oilier
Injuries. Davis m i M.
AssisiIIlit I’rllu ipal Di'llo Diaz
heard the xtinl and said he
lliouglit somi'oiie had III a
nreeraeker until he saw hlixxl
nmnlllgdowii Hall's lace.
The sluxillng was Ihe llrsl In
live years ol a snideiit sluxillng
anoliier on M'luxil grounds dur
in g school h o u rs In Dade
County. Mild James Fleming.
asstK-latr sii|H-rtuteuileni ol ihe
ruuuiy's public m -IiiniIs.
Cabinet votes to lower park
fees to increase attendance
U w lt a * $ r > m
iH if w a th M M r t
T A L L A H A S S E E - Gov.
Hob Marline/ mid llir Cablnel
Thursday voted lo rediiee
i-ani|tlng and other lees al
Florida's stale parks. In |iarl
Ix-eaiiM- reeeni Inen-ases in
1hose fees have redoei-d p.irk
atlendauee.
Marline/ mid the Cnhlnrl
lnen*ased park lees last Ju lv
In bring tlu-m In line with lees
charged al jirlvale cam p
grounds and similar families.
Tin- move resulted In mon*
money lor Ihe Di-|xirunenl ol
N alural Hesourees. which
manages Ihe parks, bul also
hail some unwanted side effeels.
"Th e lees did Increase uur
n-Vftiue. ipiiie substani tally,
bul our vlsltiiltnn was down."
Mild DNH sjxiki-sinan Handy
Id-win. "Certainly ihe higher
|iriees may have Ik-i -ii one
reason ihe vlsliatlon was
down,"
Lewis said a warmer than
usual w lntrr may have ranirlbtin-d lo the unusually low
ullendence al Ihe jiarks. Hut
jiark olhi-tals also were pepjx-n-d with complaints atxiut
the new Ires, many of them
I nan skin and scuba divers
whn found themselves bring
charged t l ( ) a day for diving
III springs in slute jiarks.
The rules udiijited Th urs
day. which will lake efleet
Ju ly I. will lower Ihe diving
fee to *5 a day. Florida
residents will Im* able lo pay
• Hi for an annual diving
jM'nnlt.
The new rules also allow
t-ommerelal diving srhools lo
pay a 9100 annual fee lo
rover all spring dives by an
instruiTor and up lo 10 stu
d e n ts . C u r r e n t ly , those
sehiKils must |lay the 910
|n-r-|M-nuin jx-r-day fee.
elassiiied us one with no mnre
lliun It) emjiloyei-s, anil lo i Iiom M-eklng lo exjimul an existing
small huslness.
“ Florida's economy uiii|su-ed
tin- nmion's i-eoiiomy in I9NH
mid will continue In do so lit
I4H9." Ihe SHIM: Mild III Its
annual n-jxin Issued this month.
"Fueled by slrong jx)|mlallon
growth, an esllmuled 130.000
new businesses starlt-d In
Florida In 13HH."
Jiilin Jelfrles, assix lali- siule
rotirdlnulor ol the program, said
II Is esllmaleil more than H5
jx-reenl of the new businesses
have fewer than 10 employees.
Most are service-oriented and
should eonllniie to prosper as
dim.mil for tjulek and eonvelilrnl service grows, he said.
The Florida SIIDC program
was Ihe most productive In the
nuilon last year with mare than
43.000 Individuals nr firms re
ceiving imtnagcmrlil counseling
mid induing assistance. Hair lls
binding comes from ihe federal
Small Huslness Administration
and huh comes from Ihr unIversllles.
For the most part, the service
ts free, with only a minimal
charge collected for ofT-eamjHts
seminars lo rover costs. Services
rover a wide range of subjects.
Including assistance In drafllng
business plans, working up loan
applications and how to compete
for. and obtain, government
eonirarts.
.Jeffries said the centers do not
tell a person not to slarl a
business or not to expand a
business, but Instead tries to
out line the possible conclusions.
Riot averted at immigration detention center, INS eaye
Ut»W9< 9 >i m M UrwailswsI
MIAMI — Immigration util hurl lies ordered
a lockdown Tlm rsday at the overcrowded
Knime Avenue detention center, in-ting on
tips that Halllan ullans were sux-kplllng
mulches, flammable iuuirrtals and weujxins
III unllrljialton of a Sunday riot.
Sixty sjx-iTdl Immigration agents trained
In riot control wen- railed In. and another 30
were cm the way from Texas and Louisiana
Thursday evening, said Perry Klvklnd.
district director In Miami Tor ihe Immigra
tion and NaturalIxalion Service.
"Th e information we've been gulht-rliig
From Uni tod Frost IntsmattoMl roforts
<Ut$t 4*i IM)
fw te m e tfe w e l
U k IW4 F r— > I w f r m W w f
TA LL A H A S S E E — A conservative Panhandle legislator
teamed up with a Miami liberal Thursday lo win the House
speaker's office lor the 1992-43 term.
The harking of Dade and llroward County House members
was the key for Hep. Holley Johnson. D-Mlllon. Ill wrapping up
tin* speakership. Johnson said he had pledges id "more than
tiO" House Democrats, bul declined to reveal a complete tally.
Hep. Peter Rudy Wallace. D-Sl. Petersburg, ronreded defeat
and threw Ills suj>|xirt in Johnson. Wallace said he had been
hoping lor some Southeast Florida support, hut drnjiprd his
ehalletige when the Dade and Hniw'ard law-makers committed
In Johnson.
$40 Iw J t e n & L S a o S i r * * 1
!
Straight Box 3 $330 in ordar
drawn, $80 in any order on a $1
bet.
Straight Boa 6 $290 in order
drawn. $40 il picked in combine
l l o n o n S I b e l .
$ 2 1 , 1 3 7 l a r i ' I . m i l l s , loi lo ia l
lost w a g e s ol $ 4 2 2 7 m i l l i o n
E r o n o m ls is r s l li n a l r d l l i r
l.ll o lls u ill m i-.iil loss ill |obs lo r
a i l o l l i r r 20.IMMI w o lk e ls III i n n s i r u r t l i u i - r r l a l i - d b u s in e s s e s
e a r n in g a n a v e ra g e a n im a l sala
t y ol S lH .7 li 5 . or $ 3 0 2 K m illio n
A l le ast iii-ii i n l i u i r l i y - i m i
r i i m j i a t i l r s h a v e g o n e o u t ol
Strong econom y attracting new amall businesses
Constfvativs wrapt up spaakar'a race
I : Straight Play Inumbers In exact
order): $290 on e 90 cent bet. $900
on St
I i Box 3 (number* in any ord*r|:
$80 lor a 50-c#nl bel. $160 on $1.
m
M IA M I A 14 y e a r old
rigid h-grader was grazed by a
bullet Thursday during a light In
Ihe hallway ol a public m Iiixi I.
More than 71 ehlldn-n have Ix -i -ii
ra iig h t w ith guns In liade
Couiily's srliixil*. olllelals Mild
Gregory Hall was grazed In Ihr
lorrlirad during llir ultrrrallim
at Madison Middle Seluxil. Hi
nas Irralrd and relrasiil Irom
llialrah llospllnl taler In ih r day.
The sluxillng jimnijilrd some
p.itenis lo eonic and take thru
rlllld m in ilt ul Ihr srliixil.
■'Tixi m iirh irouhlr here." Mild
one juri-nl. who ilrrlliird In lxlilrnUflcd.
H a ll's a s sa ila n t, a n o th e r
14-yrar-old rlghlh-grader Idrntilled iinly as Klip, was siill al
large early Thursday tilglil.
Principal Thelma Davis Mild
the suspect tra n sfe rred in
Madison a few weeks ago Iroin a
I.AKKI.ANI). Fla. — Mrnilx-rs nl Florida (Tiros Mutual, the
stair's largt-sl rixi|x-rallvr nl eltru*.growers. rlrrlrd ilirrr new
mt-mlx-rs to llir Ixiard nl dlrrrtors TinirMl.iv. re-elect lug IK
nlhrrslnr llir I9H9-90season.
T lir dlrrrtors. rlrrlrd al a scries of arra turnllins around llir
D im s tx-lt. will lx- sralrd lor onr-yrar Irrms al tlir annual
nirellng June 14
Mutual K m -u llv r V lrr 1‘rrsldrnt Hobby F. McKnwn litrnllllrd
I hr Ilirrr nrw dlrrrlors as W.A. "Hurt" lioyrrol Wrtrsdalr. H.E.
Ilallugllu nl Wittier Garden. and Chnrlr* E. Townsend nl
luimokalrr.
Ht-lirlng Iroin Ihr Ixiard arr H. Noland Farr Inn nl W r Inal air.
.Jrrry Chlrotir Jr. nl Orlando, and W aynr Jarksnn ol UiHt-llr.
The dally number Thursday in
the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game
w aa lT l.
a v e ra g e a n n u a l s a la ry ol
Eighth-grader shot
in sch ool hallw ay
Citrus Mutual directors elected
1Q TTB 1V
III I h r r o lis t liu H olt I lld u s li V ."
s a id C a r ro ll In lin e , d l l r r l n r ol
l l i r s i,lit- A s jih .d l t 'o il t t a r ln r s
A s s o c ia tio n
ltn.ul 1-01111 al lots a n d ludiislry
s p o k e s m a n r s l l m a t e d 2 0 .IHHI
* iiiisliiii-llon w o rk e r s I'aiiilog an
earmarked tor new roads.
"O nly a year ago nr so. w r
wen- told In tin Hit up In mcrl a
$40 billion iiiim rl tii-rtl. W r
gi-an-d up," said Hub Martin.
|in-sldrnt ol Ihr Florida Transixirlatliin Hulldrrs Asstx-lallou.
"Now. rmilrnrlnnt arr laying
people olf. Tills Will lx- d rvaslallog"
Slate government rronnmlsts
llllllllIII
Mild thry rxjH-rtrd the damage
"It’s |usi a lilixxlliatli." said to Florida's reotmmy would lx*
Di'imls Ikirlon. a Inhhvlst lor llit- llmlli-d, however.
"Il w-nulilii'l even lie enough In
F'lotlda E n g liirrrlu g Snrlcly.
raise our tmeiujilovineni rate."
"W e’re llie llrsl domino "
llrriiiis r ol |iuur lltianiTal Mild llei-ky Hlisl of the Drfiartm.iuagi-meni detailed in an om- m riil ol ladxir and Emjiloymeni
side audit. D O T has shelved Security. "It sounds like an
$ 7 0 0 hi 1111 o ii I n r o a d • nwlul lot. lull It Isn't significant
<oi 1st met loll |)tn|ecls. Dulv $IH0 lo llir slate as a whole ... {Hull II
million ill D O T's $1.7 hllllun will h r a tragedy to those
b iid g t -1 In i n e x t y e a r is lalullles."
business nlid a liall-dii/eli ini'll! 11111* slabs, said Paul (Tolls,
president ot F lo tilla s ltl.uk
Conn. ii lor Alliance.
Private riigliit-rrlng linns aln-ady ate Ix-lng haul till bv Ihr
M-vi-rr rash rn ilirli al the IHIT.
Fur exuiu|)lr, Ihr IM1T Is s|x-ndlug $120 million tills year on
|irtViile rliglnrrrs. Nrxl year. Ihr
agriiry plaits m s|x'inl only $10
lor the Iasi week indicates they were
pn-|)artng lo lurch Km tnr. They were
cnlU-cilMg flunimahle malerlat, ripjilng llllle
tills or chilli off I heir sttlis, collecting jNijx’r
and matches. They wen* picking up rocks
and metal objects irom eon si met ion sites."
Hlvklnd said.
"Tills was to lx* limed to a Sunday
ilemonsinilloii outside Kmme. When they
heard the noise from Ihe oulslde. they were
going tn sturt u lire at the tuelllty." Hlvklnd
Mild.
The detention eenlrr. west of Miami on
Hie edge of the Everglades, housed 740
Illegal aliens Thursday, well over the
emergency celling of 525. Hlvklnd said.
All are awaiting dejxmallan hearings
tiefon- Immlgrallun Judges and. except for
about 2B0 Haitians whn arrived on a boat
lust month, nearly ull had entered the
United Stales with fradulent documents.
Klvklnd said.
The ixijinlalkjii n'|>n*aenls 20 countries.
Including Cuba and Nicaragua, but Ihe vast
tna|«rlty — about 540 — an* Haitians.
" T ills Is one of the largest Hultlau
|x)|iulailiins we've had In a number nf years.
Any lime yuu have a large jxipulatlun of any
one group. It does sturt difficulties." Klvklnd
said.
TH E W EA TH E
E X TS nO C O O U TLO O K
[LOCAL EOWCM T
&
Today...Sunny with a high Ul
(h r low to mid HUs and north
F
r
---------w lndsulSm ph.
Tonight...Cleur with a low In
WSOMSSOAV
MOHOJtT
TW8SOAV
SMHfPAV
the upper SOsutxl no wind.
SATURDAY
AtvCMy IS 4 4 CtoMtv SS*T1
Smrmv m - t s
Tom om iw...Sunny with a high SlNMV a t - to
In the mid HO* and light winds.
Extended funvasl...Mostly fair
and cun tliiu e d m ild . Lo w s I M l t O M O M A A I B
■
wT iM n v
i
uvruglng In the lower In mid iiOs
and highs averaging In the mid
F R ID A Vi
The high n-mja-ralure In SanHUs ei-nl ral.
B O L U N A R T A B L E i M ill. lord Tlmrsday was 7H degrees
|F U »X
F IR S T
12:05 a.tit.. 1225 p in.: Ma|. and the overnight low was 52 as
)m rv to
H ;I5 a.ill.. 0:40 p m T I D M i rc|xirtfd hy tlx* University ol
D ajrleaa Reads: highs. 1:10 Florida Agricultural Kesr-aieli
il.111 .. 1:4H i i .in., lows. 7:4H a.til., and Education Center. Celery
7:57 p in.: New 9 «iy rR a Reach: Avenue.
LAST
highs. 1:15 a m . 1:53 p tn .;
There was unrecorded ram:.ill
|4R M S
lows. 7:53 a.m.. K02p.tn.
during Ihe 24-huur jx-riod end
*• w
ing al Ha.in. Friday.
MtAMI lUPl) - f kKtcU U htxjf
r*«
Ih e leuijx-rulure at K a m .
$«Fnl*ll * t l « m E D I fn d # j
today was 02 degrees and
M• w*W* vMT f i s s s i T■ aw snsot
IN U B#m I1 •
Thursilav's overnight low was
•0 M
A#*l4ClltCOl«
57. asfeeorded by the Nalloii.il
C r n iiit R
N u
ft u
St. Augustine In Jiip llri Intel Wc.ilhci Service at the Orlando
O rv Iotv* BM fh
D * jrt*a « Bead*: Waves ate 1
Fort l RudrfdJke
*c
—
Tixtay.wlnil
ixittli
5
tn
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tixii and glassy, ('iiiretll Is In the
tulerii.ilioiial Atr|*ii1
M
Fort
south with a water ii-iii|x-raiuri* lim ing ihe iiiixmiig Ix-eomlng
/• 49
Other dala:
•1
ol 75 degrees New (M y r a * liurtlleasl to e.isi dutliig the
JOithon*iitf
T k t r U t j r ' i high................. TB
n
•§
k ir B n t
Bear In Waves an- halt a tixii and alteriiiMiu Seas2 to 4 It Ikiy and
R w M M t r lc p n u k r t . . l $ . M
t l Ft t f At *•
WiRmi
inland
waicis
a
light
chop
glassy,
(
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Is
to
lllisolllll.
Relative hwaUditjr..... 72 pet
Or(«ndu
M If
Tonight wind variable 5 kis
n tl
m ill a u.itei leltl|X-rature nt 73
P rn u to U
W tM * ...... Narthweat. • u k
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glees.
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FLCRICA TEMRB
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�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. May I?
P O L IC I M
I I F
State, federal pay bills advance
t
Florida’s moves to enact its first
minimum wage; U.S.-bill veto seen
Woman alltgadly abductad, battorad
SANF'OHI) — A 26-yrnr-olrl Sanford man has b rrn arrrxtrtl
nfirr allegedly uhihuilng a woman from her hour*-. rhnktng hrr
and arvrrly Inuiing her.
Jeffrey Main Drrnnnn. 20. of 1905 W. Fourth St., war*
a m u lfd by Sanford [Killer on Find S irrrl at Persimmon
A vrm irat i 1:40p.m. Tuesday.
Margaret Ann Mantlellar, 28. of 147 Sand Pine Circle.
Sanford, had n-|K>rtt-(l to [Killer r*hr had lirrn foreed from her
house by Drrnnati at 11 p.m. Shr said h r made her cntrr his
vehicle and hr drove to the intersection of Airport Boulevard
and Live Oak Boulevard. There. Marstrllar said. Drcnnan
choked hrr. lical her Beverly and threatened to kill hrr. With
the aid of two passerby* she escaped and ran home to call
poller.
When [Killer caught up with Drcnnan. they charged him wllh
aggravated lint I cry and kidnapping. H r was also nrrested on a
warrant.
Man arrastad for cocalna possession
SANFOHD — A man who allegedly thrrntrnrd to damage a
woman’s ear outside .TO Cowan Moughton Terrace. Sanford,
was arrested there hy Sanford police al about 9:30 Tuesday.
Poller said they found a matchbox containing crack raralnc
when they searched William Fredhrk Jr.. 29. of 115 W. 12th
St.. Sanford. He Is charged wllh possession of roralne.
possession of an open alcohol lieverage container and
disorderly intoxication. Bond Is $3,000.
Traffic atop brings cocaine arrost
A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS - A Seminole County shrrtfTs
deputy who slopped a car traveling 35 mph In a 25 mph rone
on North Street, rural Altamonte Springs, arrested the driver
after reportedly rinding a Img of crack cocaine on the car seat.
Walter Calvin Wright, 21. of I I I Jackson St.. Altunionte
Springs, was arrested at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday on charges of
Mnsesslnu of cix-alnc and resisting arrest without violence,
kind is *3.OCX).
i
Woman accused in cocalno tala
SANFORD — A woman accused of flagging down an
undercover Sanford [Ktllccmnn and selling him a *20 piece of
crack cocaine on W. 13th Street at about 10:45 p.m. Saturday
was urrested at the Sanford police station at 3:40 p.m.
Tuesday.
Dlnne Lanier Wynn. 35. of 1001 W. 10th St.. Sanford. Is
chargrd wllh sale and delivery and ixmsesslon of cocaine. Bond
is $0,000.
Several arrested on OUI charges
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under Ihc influence In Seminole County:
•John Ireland Lilly. 48. of Daytona Beach, was arrested ut
1:45 u.m. today after his car was seen weaving on ll.S.
Highway 17-92. He was also charged with driving wllh a
suspended license.
• David George Adkrv. 38. of 1120 Florida St.. Sanford, at 2:58
n.m. Tuesday after his car. wllh a loud nmlller. was seen
weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also chargrd
for having faulty vehicle equipment.
Woman names raps suspect
FERN PARK — A 40-vear-old Orlando woman who told
Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was ru |K -d In Fern Park
shortly after mldnlghl Wednesday has named a suspect In the
case.
T lir investigation continues with charges pending, deputies
said. The woman said she was wllh the suspcrl and a group ol
others at u Winter Park bar when the group decided to go to
SeminoleCounty.
The woman wild the snsjK-ct uskeil to ride In her car. When
they were stnp|K-d In Ihc area of U.S. Highway 17-92 at Stale
Road 439, at u Ihiu I 12:30 u.m. the woman said Ihc man
attacked. rlp[M-d m iiuc ol Iter clothing off and ru|M-d her. She
said he lied in Ills own rur.
hill that raises the minimum
wage beyond $4.25 an hour and
A Legislative rnnm Ulli-f In the Is mil eon pled wllh u lower
Florida House approved the training wage that could Ik - paid
state's first minimum-wage hill to new birrs for their flrsi six
T h u rs d a y , vo tin g to match months on the Job. The training
p r o p o s e d In c r e a s e s a ls o wage would Ik- 85 |»ercrnl of the
appmved yesterday III the pend rurrenl m inimum wage.
Democrats Irted lo win the
ing federal wage law.
The stale hill H ill 851) hy Rep. president's support hy adding a
D o n g .Jn n i c r s o n . D - S I . fiO-day training wage, bill the
Petersburg, would set an hourly administration refused lo accept
minimum Oci. 1 of 83.85 that the plan.
Both sides acknowledged that
would rise to $4.25 on Jan. I
and $4.55 a year later. The luiekers of the trill do mil have
House panel voted 8-5 for I he the two-thirds majority needed
proposal, which now gis-s Iri Ihc lo override a veto, and It Is
Appropriations Committee for expected a new hill will he
evaluation of Its $800,000 rtl- drafted after the veto. The fall
forrement cost.
back position may pro|xisc rais
Florida Is nttr ol eight slates ing the minimum In $4.25 over
with no state law on wages. The two years rather than thn-e.
federal minimum wage Is $3 35.
In the Florida legislature.
hut a hill moving through the Jam rrson said state legislation
U.S. Congress would phase in was needed In rose the federal
Ihc same inrrrascN proposed hy hill rails.
lire slate hill, all hough not om it
"W e waul to make work pay."
Oetolrer of each year.
J n m e r s o n to ld the H ou se
The U.S. House, ignoring the Em plnyrr ami Management Re
alntost certain prns|K-ct of a veto lations Committee. "A lot ol
hy President Bosh, voted to raise single bends of linuseholds
the minimum wage Irom the would understand there's uu
current $3.35 |k t hour to $-1.55 Incentive to work, wllh a livable
over thn-c years.
minimum wage."
The Democrat-H|NiiiMircd hill
At $3.35 an hour. Jamerson
was approved Thursday on a said, a minimum-wage worker
near parly-tlnc vole ol 247-172 currently grosses u ImiiiI $580 a
ami sent to the Senate when- month and takes home $524
approval |seX|K-eletl next week.
alter taxes. He said, though, a
T h e tw o C o n g r e s s io n a l working parent can gel $523 a
chambers had voted previously mouth lu we Ifair and forKlstamp
lor simitar hills iHKisimg the iM-nefits.
H ill D ic k D a v is , ge n e ra l
wage. A conference i-onimltlee
workrd out minor dlfo-rcnecs counsel of Assoclalrd Industries
and senl the hill hack lor flnat of Florida, warned I hat the hill
"only senes In lake |K*nptc onl
approval.
Bush has pledged lo veto any of jobs, mu oui of poverty."
•ram wire rapwrfa
SANFO RD C A L N O . the
council ol l<M-nl governments,
r re o n lin e n d e d C a s s e lb e rry
councilman Mary Lou Miller to
replace Uike Mary commissioner
Caul Trcm cl on tile Seminole
County Kxprcsxwuy Authority
Wednesday.
Trc m c l resigned (m m ihc
authority last month, citing a
busy proiesstnn.il and |H-r*oiial
schedule.
Ah hough Casselberry docs not
Hr along the expressway route.
C A L N O members decided to
rotate their ap|MiliiimcnlH to the
- IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP# WW! OUT MBTS$ M i#» TtMl i n *1 HT*
•IlKuWf HU5* F . I.j: -» f.
•fiTCS*HJRl.C4.(]bluN'<| ,AJs£]l LAtVUJITS
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPUTE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HN. ANSWERING SERVICE
C O N TAC T
PETE OR
TERRY ECHOLS
Phone
IF
323-2229
NO ANSWER
32176*4
1-4 INtHJSTHIAI. PARK
(Rif I3»:.)
i \< n u n
ih u m
BMf} Hickman Circle
i s c \ s . i \( n u n
d i r k
i si
*\s
COMBINED PUBLIC NOTICE
PROPOSED STATEM EN T OF COMMUNITY DEVELOMPENT
OBJECTIVES ANO PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
Seminole County is ohgible, tor Iho tourth consecutive year, to receive Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) lunding on an "entitlement" basis
ROKRT N. PFUJEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
This statement of objectives and projected use ol lunds is to adviso Iho cilt/uns ot Seminole County,
and to advise Iho U S Department ot Housing and Urban Development (HUD), ol Ihu general objectives
the County will pursue with CDBG lunds. and ol the specific projects which Ihe County intends to under
take With those tends Thu County has been advised that its 198990 grant amount is J l . 170,000
339-2022
Saw* 104 in MsMsnd Am
ANaWonlv Spdngt
'4 Ufe « . -
(407) 32I-7MG
To All Inlaraatad Agencies. Groups and Parsons
m e ita m iw x m , Saturdays
I i« t,i
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES
SANFORD — Both a matt who alleged!* sold cocaine to an
undercover Sanford |Mtherman and Ills reputed supplier were
arrested alter the alleged wile on Fourth Street Wednesday.
Darren Eugene Ifoldeii. 18. ol Winter Park, who ollrgcdlv
delivered two pieces ol Corn Inc to the agent lit separate deals. Is
charged with two counts each ol sale and delivery and
possession ol cocaine. He Is also charged with resisting attest
Without violence, lie was caught anil arrested to an alley on
Seventh Street al utmol 10:15 p m Wednesday.
('harlle Smith. 21. ol 5 ltl S. Cypress Avc.. Sanford, accused
as Ihc cocaine supplier, was attested earlier at 5 37 p.m on W
Third Street at S. I'atk Avenue. He Is charged with wile and
delivery and [Ktssrsaion oi cocaine. Bond Is is $5.0011each.
i r r | ...........
l AK t
\ , 'd l i ,
1 To use Community Development Block Grant funds in a manner which tienutils low and moderate
Income persons and low and moderate income neighborhoods To alternatively use CDBG funds tor the
elimination or alleviation ot slums or blight, or lor an urgent community need
M A M Y IH V O
1 M IM O P M A (
T l<
2. To Improvo the quality of Ido in Seminole County by providing infrastructure improvements public
facilities, parks and rocroation Improvements, housing assistance and ottier activities which are related
to neighborhood/community improvement
3. To concentrate the use ol lunds in idunlihod low and moderate income ' target areas in order to
Stabilize and improve those neighborhoods
4 To provido lor long range community improvumunt by assessing current conditions and planning
long-range improvement programs
'
A ''M s
»*| K 11N A N b
tiN
■N ’ M
y**u K P f «
• VI
Deputies find cocaine, pot in cer
Police wild they found iuari|uana m the <at ol Anthony Pnppn
J r . 28. ot 1511 Sparrow St They charged I'nppn with
|msscssi<m ol less than 20 grams ol marijuana al Itotm
Wednesday Bond is $500
ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC.
A public hearing wilt ho hold In Iho County Services Building located at 1101 E 1st Sheet in Sanford
In Room W-120 In ordor to obtain public comment and answer questions on the Proposed Statement
of Community Development Objectives and Projected Use ot Funds as presented below The stall ut
the Community Development Section ol Iho Sominnlo County Planning Otlice is holding this public
hearing al 7 00 p m on Monday. May 22. 1989
IANKRUPTCV1
Two linked to cocaino talc
L O N G W O O D — A w o m a n 's c o m p la in t to L o n g w o o d |Milue
th at h e r h u s b a n d w a s a lle g e d ly ta k in g ite m s from th e n h o m e
and s e llin g t h e m , a n d th at lie m ig h t h a ve m n rl| u .in n in In s t a t.
led to th e h u s tia n d s arrest
authority among the elites, said
county commissioner Jennifer
Kelly, the m unty's C A LN O represcind Ivr.
C ALN O op|N>hits two memlH-rs
to the seven-incmlM-r miihorlty.
Sanlord Mayor llettyc Smith tills
Ihc second C A LN O [ kis IIIo ii . Tile
live coimiy eommlsslnners dll
l lie remain iug live scats,
Kaeli i lly uiosl approve Mill
er's ap|Hiiniuicni lor it to I kl Inal.
Roadway*
Oralnaga Oitchss
Land Ctearing
Septic Systems
RuUdow A
■achtwa Work
14071 M H I l l
SANFORD — A man who allegedly hit Ills infant m iii In Ihe
hcad wllh a Ih iii Ic . causing a 2-inch long cut, was arrested hy
Sanlord |toller idler a Tight with [K ille r at Ills home, an arrest
re|xirt said.
Ik-hnos Milton Barnes. 38. ol 1221 W. Second St.. Sanford. Is
charged with child abuse and ballery on a |Killct-mun.
Police wild when they followed Barnes Into Ills house al about
7 a.m. Wednesday, lie was muttering almut how had Ills son
was. Police wild Barnes slap|K-d the child, then picked the liahv
up and almost diop|x-d him as poller watched. They rr|Ktrtrd
flames allegedly louuhl poller when they tried to restrain him.
Both Barnes and the lialiy were treated al Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford, lM-lorc Haim s was jailed. Bond is
$4.INK).
Wife's complaint brings arrest
“ Let The Professionals Do It"
Miller named to expressway board
Men charged with child ebuse, battery
A LTA M O N I E SPRINGS — Tim othy Edward laiughran. 31. of
180 Tollgate Road. Longwood. was charged with [m s s c s s ln n ot
ns.due and possession ot less than 20 grams ol marijuana
alter a Seminole County sill-rill's deputy rr|xirtcdly found
contraliand during a M atch ol Loughrall’s car oil Ninth Street,
rural Altamonte Springs
laiughran was arrested Wednesday Bond is $3.00(1
19H9 — 1A
» •♦ s • A , I
PROJECTED USE OF 1989 90 FUNDS
SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
h II h 11
]
c
F O R T i l l ':
G O O D
L I F E . ..
lilt in g nitti w n
cortSorH o i f o n r |
in
Completely Furnished
2 Bedroom, 2 Rath
Unlit Thai Include:
• WASHER • DRYER
I • ELECTRICITY • UTILITIES
|a CARLE • TELEVISION SET
PLUS - UNLIMITED
LOCAL TELEPHONE
USAOE • CORPORATE
LEASES AVAILABLE
CALL: (407) 330 1300]
IIM
MOLPNCOIMTAPli
«0 HIDDEN LAKE ON . 5ANF0ND
Midway Drainage Improvements
Lincoln Avo channel improvements
tHB.000
Johnson Hill Potable Water Improvements
175 000
Lockhart s Subdivision Paving'Drainaqe
Aloiander A McCarthy (Irom 20lh lo 22m) Sts )
138.000
Wmwood Paving Drainage
Morse Aye
210 (XX)
Roseland Park PavmgiDrainage
Roseberry Lane
127,500
Bookertown Paving Dunnage
Douglas St
118.750
Lordi.mil Paving-Drainage
Bailey. Ross A Knudsen Sts
[Engineering only — phase t|
Contingency
General Administialion and Planning
TOTAL
40 000
3b 745
136 005
1.170.000
It lunds totaling at least 622.200 remain alter the completion ot each of the above activities then that
amount will be allocated to the paving drainage ot the proposed section ot Cailisle Drive in the lave
Drive area ol Casselberry
The Final Statement ot Community Development Objectives and Protected Use ol Funds is v neduled
tor appro..i. by the Board of Count, Commieu-e. on June 13 1989 and will be tiled win HUD prior
to September 1, 1989 ll you have any questions or comments regarding this proposed statement r
it you would like lo review the plans identified atiove please contact Buddy Balagiaor Matt Kane SeminCounty Planning Oltice. County Services Building ttOI East First Street, Sanlord Florida 32771
(telephone |407) 32t 1130, e»tension 384i
�4A
Sanford H r rAid
S.viford. Florida
Friday. May 1?. 1989
Editorials/ O pinions
K STONE
Sanford Herald
lust's 4ii not
.tons Kltl.Nt II AVF. SAN FoH D FLA .12771
Airii i ode IH7 .122 2t*l I nt M il 11*1*1:1
W *yne O Doyle Publisher
Ronald W Haste. E a e tu live Editor
l j u r a Sollien Advertising Director
ll.m il> ..
, 1 M "Mlllx *|H 'll! (> M iitllhx A.1*11*1
S r .II S •*x *v 1 III SI.Ill St.ill I M .nulls S J < r>n li
Ml.Mills * !• !' » l S ..II
I lilt 1>I S I.Ill M.lll I
V n iillis * 2 1 «•! I. M ,m ills f i l l M . S f.ir *7* 00
L H i£ H I ALS
C elebrate with caution
t his is 11 tline- lor s u I m t thought as w rll as
reverie Inr arra titi*li school sllirlrn ls.
I l i r Sem inole 1lii*ti Sellout ptom is S a ln r•lay evening amt it is in Dayton Ilcneli. amt
area hii'.li school graduations are co m in g up
m i .lu n e H. i t .i i k I lit
T ill' news ot wild rc lrlira llim s leading to
ilts.isliTs on Ilir n u lls is sad lu ll all I imi
latnlliar.
Il is nood. th c rclo rc. dial Ilir Florida
llig ltw u v I ’a lio l a n d area schools have
nrgant/cd ptogram s to aci|iialut students
w ith the daubers ot d rin kin g and d riv in g anti
that iln schools m this area, once again this
year, have organized activities to prom ote
sale gradual ion celehralions
It is etpi.illy gixxl that the Nlixtents Against
D m n k D riv in g group at SM S lias Ix c n p u llin g
u p |Ktsters and re iu lu d in g I lie |uttlors and
seniors lo not drink and drive.
W e urge all students to heed the advice. Il
could, ol course. Kive their lives and the lives
ol others. A n d . it w ill help ease the concern ol
their |urcnts.
F o r. as an editorial published recently In
the C harlotte O bserver ucws|u|>er |>ointed
o u t. although tills is a season ol student Jov —
ol prom s, graduation and celebration — It also
Is a season
anguish and tension lor parents.
No m atter how well they raised their
offspring. ju re n ts tear the shattering news a
late-night call can bring T h e y can't sleep
un til their o w n .11 c safely home T h e y really
ca n 1 rest until the m o rn in g nrws|u|>cr has
com e w iili no h iudllnes alxiut the death or
m a im in g ot o ther teens they know and rare
about.
So m u ch is tx-yond parents' control. T h e y
can train their y o u n g d rivers well. T h e y can
preach tin- (Lingers ol speed and alcohol.
T lie v can strive to give their o w n children the
i o n lld e n c c to refuse the ride w ith the
d rin k in g Irienil T h e y can pledge to be
tc a c h a lil* . to com e w itho u t question or
reproach w hen the situation turns difficult.
T h e y can do e ve ryth in g in H a ir power to
safeguard the children they loveso m u ch .
Still they fear the night and the m id n igh t
h our. T h e y know . Irom their ow n lives, that
Judgm ent matures m ore slow ly than bodies.
T h e danger is not lust alcohol, but fatigue, the
othe r cars on the road and the reckless
exhilaration ot lie early m o rn in g hours. No
m a tter how carclully p a r e n t s w o rk to screen
a n d s tru c tu re the events th e ir c h ild re n
a tte n d , so m u c h re m u ln s b e yo n d th e ir
control.
liu l if jiarents have o n ly the most imperiect
control over where yo u th s drive, and how ,
th ey have a larger say over them . Parents
can't control the H ock, perhaps, but they can
set the curfew . T lic y cun band together to say
no to early m o rn in g Jo yrid in g and Into-them o rn in g celebrations. T h e y can w o rk to keep
their children out of the setting that so often
brings tragedy.
T h a t w on 't prevent all the deadly crashes;
n o th in g w ill. H ut parents w h o m a in ta in
effective curlew s. csjieclaUy on nights of high
sjilrits and exuberance, can at least be sure
that It w ill not lx- their rh lld re n w ho arc killed
or m aim ed, or whose d rivin g kills o r m a lm s
others, al a o'clock some springtim e Sa tu rd u y
morning.
Berry's World
College students earn high marks
W illie i l i r s e e ir ta r v <>l e d u c a tio n w a s h a n d in g
m il .1 C m in u s a v e ra g e in th e n a tio n s s ch o o ls . I
w a s g iv in g llii' I n l v r r s i t v ol D e la w a re s lin li-iils
in in \ c o u rs e o n c e n s o rs h ip a ll A 's a n d It's
S c c te la rv ol e d u c a tio n l.a n t o F
Cava/os
tc c c n llv I.u n r u le d that " w c . m i l l d o in g w e ll,
a n d < lie d d ie d e c lin e in n a ilo u a l h ig h x« hnol
g t.id n a llo iis a n d > n l l r g r e n tra n c e e x a m s> o re s
I to ld niv s t u d e n t s ih .n th e y w e re d o in g v e ry
w i l l in d e e d a n d 1 l i n t th e ir a n a ly s e s ol Ih c
in llile o iit r o v e r s v o v e r th e .q*|Miint n ie lli ot a
i .ilh o lli p rie s t io h e a d th e n a tio n 's s e c o n d
l . n g o i lih i.n v
i w o d is tin g u is h e d w r iie r s G u v T a le s e a n d
.lo s e p li 11t i l e r . p iiilr s t e d III p u tills h e il h i n t s 1h i'
|ol> stu n ol tlx lt rv
T lu io t h v .1 lle a ly Iro m
p re s id e n t ot G e o r g e to w n t lllv e rs lly lo p re s id e n t
ot th e New Y o r k 1‘u lilli l.lh r .n v
I w o u ld w e ll m ill 1 l.in lh at to n o il o t ie d lf u r e ."
w ro te fa le s e n h i i i n g to lln lle a lv s prie st I v
vow s
I it led lei u e In w h o m ’ T o Ills c h u r c h ? O r
lo lllo s e w h o d ls u g ic c w it h h u ll ' I h ller s o u g h t
s im ila r a s s u ra n c e
A n e q u a lly ilis iin g n ls h e d w rite r G u m W ills ,
d e le tld e d lle a lv x ap|M >lntllielil
I Ins w a s tin cla s s a s s ig n m e n t: H e a d th e th re e
I d l e r s io Ili< \ i w Y o r k T im e s , th e n a n s w e r th is
■ pie sllon in .1 m e m o
Is a I a lh o lle prtesl as h ead
ot d ie n a tio n s s e c o n d la rgest llh ra rv a |M iienllal
I’rayer” video
• Tlie Ayatollah Khunielnl. whose death
threats loreed ail author Into hiding
• Tile ethnic, religious, gentler, protessloiial
anti civic gtottps who seek to censor Ideas or
television programs that they lodge ottensive.
The score Irom the memos'’ llealv 22. Talese
anti Heller 2
i can't s|M-ak lor every college kill, hut these 21
students make a liar out ol Allan lllooni. The
Anterieaii mind is not closing
Kn|nv some ol ilieir comments
"II Talese and Heller wish to -question the
Integrity of Falhet llealy's seetilarllv. allow me
to remind litem that lr.isketh.ill Is tar Irom a
divine pretN'eiipatlnn Yet the library's new
president lias provided Ills instllulloti with a
title, seetil.il haskrlltall program lor years."
IMark I
"In the words ol Alexander Pu|ie. 'What
mighty eonlesis atisr- trout trivial things '"
H'aral
'Do not condemn the man Ix'lorc lie tx-gin*
tlie toll. Mr II 1 II1 1 Would von like readers 10 l>.m
your I rooks Ix'lorc you liegui writing them?"
IMold
Those lew eomnirnls hardly do |llstlrc lo the
s|Metousiiess ol their Ideas Mill they rellect tile
Irest ot deruiH mev III the mar kr-t pl.11 r ol Ideas
I JACK
ANDERSON
Another Bush nominee
cozy to big business
ELLEN GOODMAN
Turning the Bible on its head
HOSTON' — A part 111 was arrested III lats
Angeles last week. Il liap|x tis every day. hut
not ipdle like tills, Gloria Williams, you see.
was arrested lor being a purenl.
More precisely, tlie 37-ycur-old mother ol
three Ix'iutne the very llrsl |x-r*on accused
under a new California law that holds |iarcni*
res|xinslhle when lln-lr kids go Ixid. Site Is
charged with "lading to exercise rcasonable
eare. supervision, protection urn! control" of u
child.
Tlie child in rpiestton is 17 yeurs old and an
alleged m enilxTof street gang culled the Grips.
Tills sort is accused of being among those who
ru|x'du 12-year-old girl.
Mind you. II tlie police are right. Mrs.
Williams is no cundldule for the Mother's Day
Mall of Fume. When they entered Iter apart
ment to lulk alxiut her son. they found walls
covered with gang grullitl instead of ruck
|*oslers. Tlie photo albums showed members
ol tlie luttilly ixthitlng guns. The birthday cake
lor the H-ycur-old was decorated with the gang
name.
To tills day the mother, who works for an
flfftm ulc* flmi nol fur Irom home. Insists that
Iter son Is no gang member. Perhaps she Is
blind or blindly loyal or chooses lo believe that
tlie Crips are a lix'al Hoy Stout troop and the
guns are merit tsidgesou the way to becoming
an Kagle Scout. Perhajis site doc* condone Iter
son’s gang memlx'rship. us tlie city attorney
charges.
Mill tlie crime she Is accused ol is a lack of
utal control. Let ntc pul il this way: It's
ten o'clock at night. Do you know where your
17 -vear-old sou is? Sure uboul that?
|m ii
The Calilornlu law was created ami |tas*cd In
the current desperate nuxid uboul street gangs
and youth, alxiut violence uttd drugs. In tlie
•axiological search lor a euuse of ull these
wix'x. Americans buy one generic lalx-l these
days. We blame il all on "the breakdown of tlie
family."
Il the cause Is tlie breakdown of family, then
surely ilie cure is ilte rf|tulr of the lamliy. Our
search lor a lix lias taken us to many dlllereut
lamliy mechanic*. The favorites these days are
the ones who Ix'lieve that the breakdown Is
caused hv a loss ol |iaieriial authority. Their
s |m*c i.tl low-cost rc|iuir would pul |turi-nt* Ituck
lit tlie driver's scat. Those who won't lake tlie
w heel must lx- loreed I11I0 It.
He* I a p p r e c ia t e a7 i.it you're trying to do.
but l in in ,1 v e ry d e e p depression "
dural lo die lullcsl 1 lash ol Idi'.is. as advrx'aled
Irv Arlslolle. John l.orkr. .iolill Stuart Mill,
.lustlees Oliver Wendell llotmi's and William (>
Douglas, or aie llealy's 1 rltles guilty ot pre
emptive eensoishlp?
Nol only had students read those authors, they
had also read Co mgr
Orwell .I0 I111 Milton.
II* Supreme Conit
eases oil the first
A m e n d m e n t and
newspaper articles
a h o 11 I o I II e 1
a d v o e ales o I
censorship sueli as:
• Tile well to-do
M ic h ig a n m o th e r
who single tiandrdlv
intimidated advertls
ers into withdrawing
Iro m a lelev islon
show
• A M is s is s ip p i
tire and htltnsiotie
preacher who icrrm
i/ e d P e p s i i n t o
withdrawing a
Madonna eotniiiei
etal that if sc milled Iter coni rovrrslal "l.lkea
Tills is tlie lu ll tx'huid tile law that
ihte.itrns California |tarriilsol kids involved in
criminal acilvllies with a year in Jail and u
tcj.rxttl line It's the thinking as well Ix-hlnd a
Wisconsin law 1 b.1 t makes |talents imam-tally
■rs|Niu*lhlr lor the ollsp rin g ol lli r l r tecn -agr
■htldieii Ami it is. it* pail as well, the snp|Mirl
for laws Ihul require paternal consent lor
alxirtion.
We are now seeing various attempts to pul
|tarents In charge, to shore up uuihortiy. to
foster at least tlie Image and maybe tlie reality
oi a traditional lamliy unit. They rirr. mostly,
efforts to control the behaviors that worry
society I h r most: Teenage violence and
lerii'Ugr sex. the yin and yang. Hit- mule and
frmulr of dangers.
I find thlsu notable patient. After ull.
parent* Ituve always
lx-en field responsi
ble for thr cure of
I h e ir c h ild r e n .
Th e y've been held
liable for child ne
glect. for child abuse,
lor child suppori. Wc
have always drawn
connect Ions between
behavior and back
ground. Where did
they, we, go wrung?
Mut this current
society that knows
little about how to
restore relationships,
■ TMn-gg« vio
that has done less lo
lent:* and
help parents trying
teen-age sex.
lo raise their rhlldren
the yin and
in safety and health,
yang, the male
has now turned to
and female of
punishing the fail
dangers £
ures.
More and more responslbilily Is passed
lo parents, even as
wc worry about their
willingness lo rx rrris r it. We allow vloletite on
Hie screen and lell parents to control the dial.
Wc allow drugs on Hie streets and lell parents
to monitor usage. We offer lew ulteniatives to
street life and expert parents lo keep their kids
indtiors. We remove communal supixirts and
tell parents lo tnakr up Ilte dliTrrrncc.
1 d o n 't k n o w u b o u l M rs. W H Ilu m a '
culpability, although if they arrested the
m o th e r for Iter " f a ilu re 1 0 e xp e rtis e
wu|K'rvl*kxi." why nol Ilte alisent lather'.' liul
lor every Fagan figure of a |turt'iit. tlure is
anollter who hasn't given up hut. rat Iter, lias
Inst control of a teen-ager. For everyone who l»
truly lrre*|Minsiblr. there Is another who Is
overwhelmed, a third who I* alrald lor her
child, u Inurih who Is afraid O F her child. Is
that nurrni now a criminal?
They say that California Is Ilte leading edge,
the social Irend-scticr. Now the Holden Stale
has turned the lltblc on Its head They've
decided that Ilte silts ot llie sons shall lxvisiicd iqxiii their parent*.
WASHING*! ON — I lx gelling hauler to tell
whether (ietxgc Hush or IXg business lx
pi* king ilte president's nominees tor federal
oilier.
The next ior|Hirutc piqqxl beaded lor a
Senate cnnllrmallon hearing Is .James Cason,
one of llie |Mople who played ell lo Itnnald
Itciigan's Santa Glaus wlx-li gilts were
banded out tnindustry.
Cason *|H'iil II*- last seven years overseeing
land and minerals
management In llie
Iniertor Drpurtmcnl.
In the filial months of
t h e K r 11 g 11 n a d •
ministration, lie was
uctlng ussisiuut inte
rior secretary and
hcliM-d carry on tlie
d e p a rtm e n t's proinduslry agenda Hiat
began Willi .James
Wall.
Now Mush wunls lo
make Gasotl assis
tant s e c re ta ry of
agricult tin-. In that
|x*sii ion hr would he
Ih c s te w a rd o ve r
Clapping
u u itira l resources
Cason casts a
and national forests.
pall on that
In a recent Interview.
agenda J|
Cason explained his
wurjx-d view li the
Ion-sis: "W c try lo
squeeze Into cacti
acre ull the compatible uses we cun."
Il sounds like Cason Is planning u resort,
not managingu national Ireusum.
Candidate George Mush lx tasted tliut Ids
regime would set the world agenda for
environmental protection. Tupping Cuson
casts a pall on t hat agenda.
In D rre m h rr IH8H. as the clix-k was
running down on the Keagun yeurs. the
Interior Departm ent revived u hlulunt
giveaway policy for oil shale kinds. The policy
ullows the drpatim rnl to sell federal land in
Utah and Colorado lo energy conqianlrs and
sjxTulutors for Kl.SU an acre. Congress put u
moratorium on such generosity In IHH7. but
when that expln-d last year Cason wasted no
time. Me wrote Uipilol Mill leadiTs: "Congress
has adjomed without enacting oil shale
legislation and Ihc department leels coni|x-llcd In carry out Its duties."
The maneuver stunned llie Mouse sub
committee mi mining and natural resource*.
A commlltrc stalTer told us II wusn’l the first
lime Cason tiud butted heads with Congress
over environmental issues, llie staffer told
our asaociutc J im Lynch that Cason Is a " 100
percent corporation m an." and "an Idcaloguc
of the extreme right."
Cason would noi sjieak lo us. Me Is nol
granting any interviews until aftrr Ills
conflrmatkm hairing. Our souries say he will
not slide Ihmuigi his hearing unscathed. The
Senate Agriculture. Nutrition und Forestry
Committee is building an iintlaiierlng tile on
Cuson. T h r (iim m lttre t* lixiung ut Cason's
involvement In oil studr issues dating liack to
IHH« when the Interior Dr|urtmcni csscnHally gave away taxpayers' rlgltts to oil shale
royalties wortli at least $34 billion.
Morr rrcently. Cason was cornered bv a
congressional iixiimlttcc that qis'slloncd filitt
alxiut a trip lie tixik lo Colonido III Marcli
IHHH lo encourage energy ciaiqiaiilr* and
s|x-culators lo ajiply for claims on (lie cheap
federal land.
Karller this year. Cuson liclped ram
through a i utitrnve tsial regulatlou that re
duced Ihc niyallics coal iiinqiaiiics must pay
lor milling on ledrral lands.
lie made usirr enemies when he injected
himself Into the Flsli and Wildlife Service
delMte over whether the Sjxsted Owl stiould
lx- prnlcell'd under the KtiiLingered Species
Act. Not *ur|x1*lngly. Cason was adamantly
unjxiscd lo any status lor llie owl lliat would
slow timber hurvvsilug in the Nivthwcst.
Max I’elersoll was llie eltlel ol Hie Foresi
Service tor seven years under Mrug.in lie told
us lie wuikrd lor live dillcicut assistant
secretaries ol agriculluie. and all ol iliciu
were mote «oiiwrvation-minded than Cason
would lx- in that Job
�Santotil HeialU. Sanlord, Floiiaa— Fntlar Ma> 12, 1969 -
Date--------------
F IN A N C IA L
Stocks jump sharply
Units* N i l Iw t n w t t —
I__________________
NKW YORK — Prlres opened sharply higher
today In urtlvc trading nl New York Slork
Exchange Issues idler thr release of n favorable
ii'IKiri on liifl.iiton.
T h r Dow Jours Industrial avrragr. whlrh
rosr 8.43 Thursday. was tip 44.17 lo 2427.05
shortly nltrr tlir niarkri opened.
Ailvanrrs Iril declines 903-115 among Ihr
I .375 Issurs crossing Ih r NYSE lapr. Early
turnover ninoiinlnl lo about 13.125,000
shares
Drforr ih r market opened. Ih r government
said Ih r April producer prlrr Index rose a
modes! 0.4 p rre rn l, w h irl) was below
expeelallonsof nO.7 perm it rise.
The Jump matrhes a similarly moderate 0.4
risr In the Index In Marrh alter sharp Inrrrasrs
of I perm it in holh Januarv and Fehmary.
Analysis said It may lie the result of the
Federal Reserve's efforts to enntml Inflation by
slowing reonomlr growth with higher Interest
rules.
Dollar lower on PPI news
Units* Frsss I w t f w t t n a l
The dollar was broadly
lower In New York Friday In
aellvr trailing against key
foreign eurreneirs following
the release a key re|Mirt on
IJ.S. eeonomy.
The lailmr Departllierit re|Kirterl the nation's prmlueer
p rlrr index rosr 0.4 perm it In
April, lollowlng an unrrvlsrd
0.4 Iierrrnl rise In Marrh.
Ilerause ol the big price
lumps early In the year, the
producer prlee Index, whleli ts
nllrti a harbinger ol fullin'
eonsuiner Inflallon. new at an
annual rale ol !l (K-reenl dur
ing the lirst lour months of
IHWI.
Analysts noted the tnnrkrt
had liern ex|x-etillg thr PPI lo
show an 0.7 |>m-rni Inrrease.
Helnre the n'|>ort was announeed, the d o lla r was
higher on major foreign eurreney markets overseas, (fold
also moved higher.
In Frankfurt, I he dollar
opened at 1.1118 West German
marks, up fmm Thursday’s
rinse of 1.912.
The dollar la-gun the day In
Milan, at 1.395.75 Italian tire,
up from 1.994.00. and In
Parts, at 0.4795 Frrn rh franrs.
up (mill 0 4025.
The dollar o|a'iied In Zurich
at 1.71 Swiss tranes. up front
1.705. and o|N'ned In Rnissels
at 40.27 llelglan franrs. up
fmm 40.20.
In Lo n d n n . the llrllls h
p o u n d opened lo w e r, at
*1.0633. down fmm *1.0053
on Thursday.
In Tokyo, the dollar soared
against the Japanese yen In
a r llv r trading, eloslng al
135.80 yen. up 1.25 yen fmm
134.55 yen Thursday.
CuiTcnry traders said In
stitutional Investors and linIMirters moved lo purehase
dollars In line with overseas
m arkets where the dollar
jumped on the nrws of Presi
dent Hush's decision to dis
patch nearly 2.000 troops to
Panama.
Gold And Slhrer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold fli silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Friday:
Gold
Previousrtase379.00up I.7S
Morning fixing 379.65 up 0.65
Hong Kong 379.75 up 2.50
N iv T s d i
Comex spot gold open 379.20
olT 1.80
Comex spot silver open 5.625
off 0.03
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fixin g
change Is baaed on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
Local Interest
77irse quota Hons proc/ded
by member* of the Hmtonal
Association o f Securities
Dealer* are representative
In ie r-d c a le r prices as o f
m id-m orning today. Interd e a le r m a r k e t s 'c h a n g e
throughout the day. Price* do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Ask
A l*
American Pioneer 211
3W
Bameil Bank
36 U
36 ( i
Flnit Union
24'k
24 U
FPAL
3011
307k
Fla. lYogress
34 Vk 3444
Hughes Supply 18Vfc
184k
Morrison's
287s
29
NCR Corp.
587k
39 Vk
Plcsscy
4344
43
Scotty's
I3 H
154k
Southeast Bank 271k
274k
SunTrust
22H 224k
sim
Wall Disney
89 tk
Wcstlnghousc
59 IS
3944
20Mi 20 M
Brunswick
HBJ
9H
944
Fla. National
24H
24 IS
Winn-Dixie
474*
477k
Emerson............ . 33 H
33 Ik
DowJonos
lO tO O l
30 Indus 2427.24 up 44.36
20 Trans 1130.66 up 13.58
13 Utils 194.40up 2.72
65 Stock 926.37 up 14.65
Budget---------C ontiausd frw B P sgs I A
Doth plans i-ixitaln pay raises
for s la te , .w o rk e rs, despite
Mart Inez' call for a ban an pay
raises except In/'crtllcal" areas
such as law enforcement and
healthcare.
Thr' Senate spending levels
assume revenues will be avail*
able from a number of new fees,
Including a salt water fishing fee
supported by the governor, a
•25 registration fee lor motorists
uddlng new vehicles to the
stale's overcrowded highways, a
IB-percent tuition Increase at
stale universities, and small
license fee increases for pro
fessionals. beverage dealers and
lottery dealers.
None of the fee hikes arc In the
House budget, although House
members are considering In
creased cigarette and beer taxes.
The Senate d m not contain a
House budget Item that would
allow local school districts to
raise property taxes for school
construction.
Both chambers were reluctant
Chamber—
Prom
C antinas* from Fags t A
own." said assis
tant principal C'urruu Norman.
The Daytona Reach site was
chosen over a site In Seminole
County because one of the two
places In the co u n ty large
enough to arx'oinmodale the
expected 500 students was loo
exjienslvi' and the other would
only let them lisik a dale only
30 days In udvaixc.
"W e'd like lo tie In Seminole
County." C oo |k t said, "bill In
the 15 years I've liecn doing the
pmm. we've always had them In
e ith e r O rla n d o or D aytona
Beach."
T o help ward off any alcohol or
drug problem a. "our Students
Against Drunk Driving group
here al the school has been
(nil ting up poattra and remind
ing the Juniors and seniors to not
drink and drlve."Cooper said.
Th is year's pmm will frulure
three disc Jockeys and u video
screen. On the w rrrn they will
show not only popular music
videos. but also on-I lie-spot
videos of the students us they
dance.
lu»kr Mary High School had
their prom last nsmth.
Grant
C oatinus* from Fogs I A
• * l 18.750 fir Douglas Street
in IkKikcrtown west ol Saiilurih
anil
• *40.00(1 lor engineering for
H a lle y , Ross and Kiiurlxnn
St reels.
The remaining *172.750 in
CD1K1 hinds will allow for ad
ministration ot tl*' program and
allow lor *36.745 in unexpected
expenses.
( 'A ll members also recom
mended it at least *22.200
remains alter Its* oilier projects
are completed. Carlisle Drive in
Casselberry lx- drained and
to give Marllnrz authority to
raise *500 million in transportatlo n r i g h t -o f -w a y b o n d s
approved by thr votrra lust
November. House leaders left the
m oney out ol their hudgrt
because they opposed Man liter'
plan to divert *87 million for
construction. The plan In the
Senale was to hold up Ihr Isind
sale at least until lalrr this year,
when a special session on the
Department of TrausponutIon's
financial probk-ms could be
held.
paved.
All of the projects recom
mended by tla- C A R are In
u ii in c o r p a r a le u S e m in o le
County. Among the city projects
tail recommrndtd fur funding is
|>urklng and laiuku apiiig for the
(.'asselberry Senior Center, luist
year, at the urging ol former
county comrnissionrr Barbara
Christensen, the renter received
Slot).(KM) m CDIiG money to
expand the building
Also last year. Seniors for a
Belter Community pledged lo
raise the additional m oney
n r e d r d fo r p a r k in g a n d
landscaping.
C an tin a s* from Fags 1A
C o le m a n , w ho headed the
membership drive, said. "We're
probably looking al nirmlx-rshlp
(drives) bring a year-round thing
now."
Coleman said many ot the
chamber d lm -h rs were not able
lo ro n lrlb n tr the necessary
energy to Ih r dtlve Is'cuuse the
dates conflicted w ith their
schedules.
T h r chamls-r rr|>orlcd Fell. 2
they had a membership ol utmnl
619 liusliiesM's and Individuals.
Al that time. Cnicmaii had set u
goal ol 500 new niemlM'rs. Farr
said 112 memli-rs renewed and
KM m w memls-rs |oined during
the drive, ronlrthuilng *11.035
ill dues.
The chamls-r is ois-rutiug on a
*I25.(XX> budget this year, Furr
said.
Jolin ( ‘aril (4 tin- chainls'r
tsiard said lie suggested Ihr
linante cummtllre meet to de
ride how lo cudait s|iendltig lor
the last hall ol lin o
Curl! said that when a un-nits-s
asked if ll>«- eBimlier had con
sldercd consolhlatillg Willi the
county rhumtier. that member
got a resounding "n o ." Sanlord
needs to promole Us own busi
ness community, lie said
Chandler I'resxleiil Jim fes.ii
was not available lor comment.
Kick--------------C M tfa n s * from Fogs I A
program it s not going to make your program any
heller."
"I have made no excuses. "Jernlgan said.
Task lone Chairman Steve Richard* asked
why Sanlord youth sjH-ud *67 more to play in
Five Points baseball leagues Instead ol
|sirtlci|kitliig here
Richards said hi* two daughters play huxeliull
in a Five Points league. "Th e y want to play al
Five Points. I can't make them play in Sanford."
Registration lor youth buM-tiall al Five Points is
•75: rcgistralc•.. at Hanfoid is *8.
A I kiiii 75
it ot children |ianieipating in
Sanloid leagues are low-income, Jernigan said
"II I charged *70 a kid. I could have laiicv.
pin-striped iiuilorms. list I don't want to put it
out ol reach lor any kid "
In nine years the city has built oglu new
|*ilks .Irimguu said Hill since 19 7 7. tile p a l k s
maliitrnance stall has shrunk hum 15 to 12
employees.
Jernigan balked at task Intel- mcrillM-r*'
suggestion lo |xiy tor new recreation lucdllie*
with a I Hind Issue. "I don't think aiivtmdv * going
to vote themselves a new lax ."
Jcm lgan said the de|sutmenl Isn’t in a ru l. bill
Is working lo catch up with growih m Santord
over the |sisl 15 years Twenty years ago the
city's |Kipulallou was leniered iH-iweeu Lake
Monroe anil 25tli Street, he said. Now a
community center pio|M>scd lor the Pluei rest
area would only In- a step to ■atcli up. noi to meet
needs of new growih. he said
The recreation task force will meet wilb the
city commission and the systems development
lee committee Monday at 4 p m . to ilisi uss
recreation llli|xo I lees The lee committee is
considering an ini tease in recreation lm|iai t lees
Iroitt *150 lo Im-iw ccii * fix land *<ax i
Continue* from Page 1A
plaviT for standing
her upon prom night.
Tomonlru Mungrom and her
mother. Valerie Mungrom, are
seeking *49.53 from Marlon
Shudd lo cover the cost ol
Turnoutm’s new shoes, flowers
and her hairdo. Tomontra was
able to return her *286 prom
dress (nr a rehuxl.
Shudd. 17. sakl he told the girl
five days behxr Ih r April 7
danee that he laid Inn-lured his
ankle and would nol lie aide to
go"I ran't lielleve this." said
Shudd, who lias a rrrp ie d a
hnskrlball scholarship nl Knnsas
Stale University. "She said she
dldn’t Itrllrvc me when I told lu-r
I fractured m y ankle."
" I talked to him on April 2.
and hr said he already hud his
lux and tin- tickets." insisted
Tomontra. a Irishman al Bercan
Christian School.
C o u n t y J u d g e H o w a rd
Berman held a hearing Wed
nesday and schtduled a trial lor
Ju ly.
"Th e Issue Is. was there a
valid contract? We had an offer
and we had art itrrrplim re."
Berman said. "Could sht- have
gotten another dale to the
prom?"
T h e s h o rt-liv e d ro m a n ce
lM-gun In February during a trip
to O rla n d o for a re g io n a l
basketball tournament. Shndd
said a note was passed to him
one night.
"She said In a note It would
make her year If I would ask her
to the prom ." he said. "So I
asked her."
But after he failed lo appear on
5*
prom night Valerie Maugnim
said she railed Sltadd’s mother.
Joan Bryant.
"I ralird and lulled unit called
until I got his mother." s in- said
"She was very upset al mu I tills "
B r y a itl said s i x -d id n 't s|n-ak to
M a n g r u m in n II A p r il 9 , w lu -n
M illig r a m k n o c k e d nit h e r i I ih i i
at 7 :3 0 a. m .
'T i n sure he wouldn't have let
herdnwn like lliat," Hryant said
"I don't think he owes am
money. H r told lx-r In- Iran tired
Ills ankle. Why couldn't she
accept that?"
I h r cost of filing the claim was
S31.75. Itul II the Mangnmis win
the case Sltadd might have lo
jxiy that too.
"I don't think It's tunny.'
Bryant said. "Evidently site’s got
the money and lime. I don't."
DEATHS
Martin Bacon, Sr.,
formsr Lakt Mary
commisalonar, dl<
Marlin I*. Baron Sr. .86. 192 S.
5th St.. Lake Mary, died Th u rs
day May 11 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Sept. 6. 1902 In Jersey City.
N .J.. he moved to this area In
1970 from Little Falls. N .J. He
was a retired International rep
resentative for thr AFL/CIO and
a member of the Chttrrh of
Nativity. Lake Mary. He was a
member of the Knights or Col
umbus 41h d rip rr 5357. San
ford. and a former Lake Mary
commissioner.
lu in g llm r Lake Mary resident
Margaret Green Wesley said
Huron was a city commissioner
about right years ago.
“ lie was a gotxl artist. He did
beautiful paintings. There’s a
painting tn old d ty hall that hr
did." Wesley said.
U ik r Mary City Clerk Carol
Edw ards said Baron wan a
long-time resident of luikr Mary
aiul descrltted him as "a real
neat guy."
"I Just saw him last week."
Edwards said.
Harry T rrry . a former Lake
Mary rommlsskiner said h r re
members Bacon us "feisty."
" H r was a very good and fair
commissioner."Terry said.
Survivors inrludr wife. Mar
jorie: sons. Man In I*. Jr.. Ralph
Chrlssey. both of Ijtke Mary:
daughter. Cathy Inglatt. unnoud
Mrarh; nine gfandi-hlhlrru lour
grrui-grundehlldivn.
O a k l a w n P a rk C r in e terv/Funenil H oiim-, laike Mary.
Is In charge iff urrungruienis.
B E R T H A L . H O D G E K U O O IN *
Bertha L. I lodge Huggins. 69.
2315 lllark Hammock Road.
Oviedo, dli-d Thursday at her
rcstdencc. Horn April 12. lirio
til Allentown. Ga.. sin- moved to
Ovh-do Irom there In 1921. Site
was a retired ek-rleal worker lor
Nelson und Co. and a meintx-r ot
the First Ba|fftst Church ot
Oviedo.
Survivors iuHtide hnstiaud.
Jesse F. Sr.; son, Jesse F. Jr..
Orlando; daughters. Mrs. luNltse
Srurlxim, Winter Garden. Mrs.
S u lllr Ihiwan. Orlando. Mrs.
Nellie B ranch. W inderm ere:
hrolhcr. Marvin Hodge. A|Nipka:
sisters. Mrs. Uits-I Davis, Mrs
A i i i i I i - R uth S o u th a ll. Mrs.
Carolyn Um klnnl. all ol Orlando.
Mrs. Berta Mar Jackson. Miss
Edna IliHlge. Iiitli ol A|iopku.
Mrs. Nellie Wilix-ler. Miss Helen
Hodgr. Ixilli ol Gainesville. Mis
H u m -1 Rathel. Aniertnis. Ga.:
seven g ra n d c h ild re n ; three
great-gratideluldn-n.
Ilald w in -F a Ire lit bl Funeral
Home, (ioldennxl. lit charge ol
arrangement*
S TA N L E Y A. GOFF
Stanley A tiolt, 77. 235 l-ik r
Ellen D r., Casselberry, died
Thtnsday at Suit It Sx-tiiinol.C (i ill lit tt n 11 V H o s p i t a l .
lamgwiHMl Boro Aug 4. 1911 in
Flat Ris k. Ill . he moved lo
C a s s e lb e rry in 1967 Iro m
Evansville, hut lie rt-ilrnl Irom
the lI S Matnir Coips alter 22
years iff service, worked at
J o Ii ii s o ii ' s E l e c t r i c I o
Casselberry and was a proles
laul. lie was a lixiner mi-inls-r ol
II Duke Wixsly Fieri Reserve
Braiich 147. Sunktrd.
Survivors liiclixle wile. Surah
Jane; daughters. Gweiuliffyii
C o n ra d . F e in I’a tk . J a n e t
Sealtse. Pine Hills, soli William
S . Safety Hurls*, sister, Mildn-d
Stout. ( ti.i|M'l Hill. N C : live
grand) lilldii-n
G u llie s F u n e r a l H o m e ,
f.ongwood. in rh al ge ot ,0
rungcmi-Dl*
B EU LA H TA Y LO R K EEN EY
lb 0 I.1 I1 fayliX Keeliey. 06.
«2 lo Via Iknula Rn.nl. Sunliilil.
ilieit W e d n e sd a y al S o u th
Srillitiolr Community Hospital.
la.ngw.sMl Horn Aug 15. 1922
m U u i i i i v. W V ,i. she moved lo
Suidoid Irom Ikllr. W Y.i . I l l
l'M.9 She w .ts .1 lellicd ai
(ouutaul wuli die stale ol West
V irg in ia and a mi nilier ol
Weslview liaplh.1 ( Inin Ii, Sun
ford and of the Homemakers
Chili.
Survivor* Include brothers.
Clyde Taylor. Clm-lnnull. Ken
neth Taylor. Loveland. Ohio;
sister. ()|inl Gilliland. Chrlynn.
W.Va.
O ak law n Park Ceme*
lery/Funeral lions-, latke Mary.
In charge ol arrangements.
J O H N M . K IN O BR.
John M. King Sr.. 65. 978 Oak
Drive. Oviedo, died Wrdnesday
al South Seminole Conununliy
Hospllal. luingwood. Ikirn June
24. 1923 In Cyiilhlanu. Ky.. Inmoved tn Oviedo Irom Orlando
In 1980. He was au entertainmenl promoter and n Protestant.
He wan a U.S. Army veteran.
Survivors l nr I isle sons, John
M. Jr.. Paul S „ both of Oviedo;
daughter, Enlm m . D urango,
C o in .; m other. M yrtle. Le x
ington. Ky.; hnithers. Charles
llleks. J im I licks. Shin lllrks. all
ol lu-xtiigton: skders. Margaret.
Katherine. Isiilt ol U-xIngtoti;
live grutidehlldirti.
O a k Ia w n Park C r in r lery/Funeral llixne. Lake Mary,
In charge iff arrangenienls.
M IC H A E L J . M E H K O
Michael J . Mlshko. 74. 1649
Algonquin Trail. Maitland, died
Thursday at Fkirldu Hospital,
Orlando. Horn Nov. 30. 1914 In
Dickson Cily. Pa., he moved to
M a itla n d frnm S p rln g lle ld .
Mass.. Ill I960. He was a build
ing Inspector h r the City ot
Winter Park ami a memls-r nl St.
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church.
Maitland. He was a 11 Air Force
veteran and a memls-r ol ihc
Hell led Officers Asst s’la lion.
Survivors Include wile. Nancy;
d a u g h te rs . Susan K e ssle r.
Uingw(sid. Cynthia Paltensin.
Winter Park; sons. Michael .1.
J r.. Maitland. William Jeffry.
Meltsiurue; sister. Olga Ml/e.
Dickson City: Imithcrs. llcorgc.
Dickson C ily. William. Puerto
Rico: eight gramk luldren.
Ila ld w In F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Spring*. In
charge nl arrangements
O L IN J . R H ER R O D
Olm J Shcrnsl. 74. 11MI Ik lender Ave.. L.iki- Cily, died al
Ihe Lake C ity Velenruu Ad
m lnlslraiinn Medical Center.
Horn •lulv 20. 1914 In l lnanas
t ’wuuiy. Ga.. lx- was a lormer
M-sIdenl iff S;mlonl moving lo
Iwike C ily two yiiusugo. He was
a rrllreii C hlrl Petty Oltlcer III
ihe U.S Navy atsl a mi-mls-r ot
Ihe Fleet Reserve. Misrse ami
Flks iirglna/adoitv lie was a 25
year vcicniu ol die U.S. Navy
serving III World Wat II. Kon a
and Ihe Vietnam Wur.
S u rv iv o rs Include sisters,
Leone Riiinpli. M.ivo. Louise
I tassel, 1'allalkissee; hinlher.
Rolx-rt I. . Washington. D.C.;
several llleees and nephews
Graveside services wen- In-lit
Wednesday. May IO. at Ik-ihcl
Cemetery III Main
J im- P lim ns Funeral Home.
Pcrry/Muyo. Fla., m charge ol
am i ngeme ids
C O R R IN N E A . B L IW A K
Cortlnne A. SUwak. 61. 1711
W yaudotlr Trull. Cassellierry.
died Wednesday al her restdentt*. BoniJan M, 1928 in New
York, she mnvixl In Cassells-rry
Irotn lanigwiKxl In 1978. She
was a h o m e m a k e r and a
m e m b e r of S I. A u g iis iliie
Calhnllr Church.
Survivors liM-lude liusliand.
Frank R.: sons. Frank R. J r .
Palm Harbor: diiightcr. Irene
Thomus. Oviedo; liroihcr. Tom
Ko/lowskl. Ulster Park. N.Y.;
sister; Florence Kolm l/eskl.
Mllledgevllle. Gil.; five grand
children.
B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Fun e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
eharge iff amuigemetits.
C L IF F O R D C . T IL L M A N
Clifford C. Tillm an. 92. 275 N
Forest laike Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Wednesday at
Florida Hospital. A|xipka. Born
Ju ly 28. 1896 in Trov. Ala., he
moved In Alhuimuti- Springs
Irom Plant City In 1963. lie was
a retired t.inner and a memlN-r
ol the Highland Avenue Seveuth-day Adeemw t'luireh.
Survivors Im-hxle sons. Hoy F .
A|Mipka. James II.. C in -ix i . Em
mitt Kuv. Apopka. Ileu|aium
Royer. Forest City: ilauglilcr.
Mrs. Edna Holloway. A|Mipka. IO
g ra n d rh lld re ii: eight greatgrandehltdren.
R a lilw iii-F a ire h lld Funeral
Homi'. Forest City, in charge ol
arrangement*
E V A H . W IL L IA M S
Eva H . W illiam'. 88. 150
W illo w D r .. O rla n d o , ilti-d
Thursday at Fkirldu Hospital.
Orlando. Ikirn June lo. 1900 m
('lira. Fla., she moved to Orlando
llntll Ostiell tn 1984. she was .1
resident nl Oslisn lor 60 yeais
moving llielc hum Smillcivlllc.
Fla. She was a Ixiini-maker and a
UlellllK'r nl the Osleen llupllsl
Cliureli.
Survivors unhide daughters
Eva Hopper. O rlando. Altee
Lawietice. New Smyrna Beach.
Beiulce Grisham. Atoka. Term .
sister, Norma lat- Smith. Plant
City; seven grundchitdu-n: lour
great ■gramlchlldn-u.
Mtisson G ua rd ia n Funeral
Home. Salllonl. In charge ol
arrangenienls
U C O X . W A X !IN r
M a m of U v i j ii i in Huri*! Mr M*rftn f'
ll*i up Will bar hrld W u * d * r M *» II. At I
jrm a I ftw (hufih ol
•titt* f Athrf
F it
lat* Mff'r
/olci*Lk(
ay
in H ir«i> d
ifilArmrnl wilt Id Uo a in Oati4*n l'*>b
(.> m rip fy F Amil? witl »*4(f i ** IrirncJk .*♦ »hr
Q a AIaww PA7i ChAjwl to(Mr tP
I l»(»m
M p m w ilH A W*kp w r v u * a *
m
(JAkiAWfi P w k C r m r lr fy I urw**< Momr
1 Afcf M ay y. *n lhArgw Ul a »» Anqrwi4»»it%
W ILU A M I. IV A H
(iia .r v d r
WDlliAmy M
V O f l m lo* M * y I , 4 *4
ISO W.n.ks (>r (V U -s k i mint
liRMt ThurfBtAy will !*■ I*id IQ * m ‘sAlutd**
in OhNwm ( r m r i r f y
H r , l h.»»
O a « i%
ottMiAting Vtpwtrxj a*4i l r from 1 to t pi m
todAy I* rrdAyt
Itm vun GufAd'An I tfwfAi *'»*»*• W itu rd
in ( M f qt ot A*1Am)»rnvnl«
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. May 12. 1989
U.S. troops leave for Panama
Secord indicted on Iran-Contra charges
W ASH IN G TO N Retired Air Force Mil). Gen. Richard
Secord wart areused In a new Indlrtmeni of lying bv idling
congressional commuters dial he did not aland In prom by
covertly running arms in the Iran-Contra scandal.
The nine-count Indlclntent Thursday, promptly denounced
by Secord’s lawyers as "vlndlrtlvc" anil unlatr. marked the
first prosecution for alleged false testimony during televised,
summer-long hearings in |i)H7 by the congressional IranContra (Mitels.
Serord already faees six felony charges.
The Indictment accuses Secord. who testified without
Immunity as the lead witness, ol concealing Iront the House
and Senate |Mttels “ (lie true fads" ultoul profits hr stood to
reap front an "enterprise" he established to funnel amts
shipment* to Iran and the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Secord acknowledged at the time that the private network
was created, at the direction of former While House aide Oliver
North, to circumvent a congressional Iran on olTIclal U.S.
military assistance to the rebels.
Hut he iMintrd himself ns a patriot merely trying to serve his
country and said he "foreswore" any |x-r*onnl profit lit
assisting North's covert activities.
Busiitett predicts economic growth
H O T SPRINGS. Vn. — The American economy can sail In
1991 Inward an unprecedented ninth yeur of peacetime
exclusion, but only If the Federal Reserve Itaord can endurr an
Inflation rate above 4.5 percent, thr chiefs of Ihc nation's
leading corporations said today.
The economy's advance Is expected to tu|ier ofT to a pare of
1.5 percent over the next several quarters, but will arcclrrate
to a 3 (K-rccnt annual rale by late 1990. said a report by the
Huslncsx Council, an organization formed by the chairmen of
the major U.S. companies.
Despite a slowdown caused by higher Intrrest rates, not only
a n-ccsslon ran l»e avoided, but "the economy could be headed
In 1991 toward an unprreedent ninth year of peacetime
cyclical expansion." the eounrll said.
The report was presenled by Chemical Ranking Corp.
Chairman Waller V. Shipley at a news conference In this
Virginia resort, where the council began u three-day meeting to
analyze the economy, the government's budget policy and the
dilemmas of corporate restructuring and leveraged buvouts.
Oil spill cteanup stilted
VALD EZ. Alaska — Cleanup work on the nation's worst oil
spill has come to a virtual hall In the Gulf of Alaska and on the
shores of the Kenal Peninsula, and state officials blamed a lack
of space to put oll-fouled debris and other waste.
The lack of space to store ollv wastes slowed the cleanup and
threatened to shut It down completely In snrnr arras as early as
Friday, said Lester Lcutherlx-rry of thr stale Department of
Environmental Conservation.
Gcxx-y oil. oil-water mixtures and oil-soaked clothes and
uhsorbrnl pads have filled nearly every available barge,
dumpster and container In Homer, from where the western
pari of thr spill Is bring attacked. Lcatherberry said Thursday.
Leathrrberry. whose agency is monitoring the Exxon
rlranup of thr 10.9 million gallons of nil that gushed out of one
of Its supertankers March 24. said hr spent eight hours flying
over the area Wednesday and "there didn’t seem to be anybodyworking anywhere" In the Gulf of Alaska and Kenal l-m ^su la .
la-uthrrbcrry said Ihc lark of storage spare was the major
reusott for the slowdown, hut one crew got sick, reportedly
from prirnlt-um fumes, and 14 |x-oplr were hospitalized and
lulcr released. Another crew was rvacuuted because rtf the
danger of bears.
"Exxon bus commented that their oil recovery elTnrt (In thr
western areal could be shut down as early as today In the
absence of udrquatr storage containment." u state Emergency
Operations Center report said.
Chemical train derails
C H U N K Y. Miss. — Eight to IO railroad curs, some containing
dangenius chemicals, derailed Thursday night In u sparsely
|Miputulrd urea, forcing the eval uation of ubout 200 residents
within u one-mile radius of the wreck.
No Injuries w rrr rrjMirtcd In the east-central Mississippi
uccldent. The cuusr of the accident wus not known.
Tlte rvueuulrd Included residents of the Pine Forest Rest
Home, u retirement home. Deputy David Taylor of the
Lauderdale County sherllTs department In Meridian, H miles
northeast ol Chunky, said most were taken to an i-valuation
center In Merldlun.
"A n y who needed medical olmcrvutlon were lakeu to locul
hospitals." he said.
.Ilm Maher, director of the Mississippi Emergency Manage
ment Agency, said the cars and lour euglucs of the train
derailed shortly In-lorc 8:30 p in. C U T on the Mid-South rail
line.
Several ol the derailed cars were carrying vinyl chloride,
alcohol und caustic soda. Maher said, and at least one cur wus
leaking chemicals Into the Chunky River.
TB c a m s rising in Jslls, prisons
A T L A N T A — The uumlx-r ol iiilx-n-ulosl* ruses Is Increasing
In Jails und prisons uerixai the United States, underscoring Ihc
need lor regular 1 II testing ol Ixitli Inmates und guards, federal
health officials said.
The Centers lor Disease Control said Thursday a survey
conducted In 1984 and I9N5 by 29 stale health departments
showed the incidence ol T i l among inmates of Jails und prisons
wus more than three times higher Ilian that for nonIncarcerated adults between the ages ol 15 and 64.
Since 1985. 11 known T i l outbreaks have Ix-cn recorded In
prisons ill eight states The C IX ’ said the problem Is especially
acute In larger piisons
The bacterium that causes III Is generally transmitted by
hreallilng or eating rotilumluutcd IimmI T il lulecllon generally
ullects the lungs und Is characterized by lever, lllgllt sweats,
weight loss and. Ill advanced ease*, spilling up I i IihmI.
"Am ong Inmates ol the New York |x-nal system. T il
Incidence increased Imm an annual average oi 15.4 |x-r
KMI.IMM) IMipul.1 tII>11 dining 1970-78 to 105.5 |xr 100.000 ill
1980." the ('D C said III its Morbidity and Moitaltty Weekly
Re|xirt.
Smsll winter whsst crop predicted
W ASHING TO N — The governmeul's lust estimate ol the
weather-scarred winter wheat crop pio|cctcd a liarvest ol 1.43
billion bushels, the smallest clop slilie 1978.
The n-|Mirl issued Thursday is likely to increase pressure on
Capitol Hill to ( k i s s a disaster rebel lull lor American wheat
tunnels The lliqsiel on loud pines was not as clear
immcdlulelv but wuscx|irclrd to lx-small
Wheat accounts tor only a tew |rnillcs in the price ol a lout ol
lui ad. ami w heal pili es would have to double to cause even a 7
(M'lcciil rise III bread costs Ihc Agllcullurc Dcpailiiunl has
Ion-cast a loud pine Increase ot In-tween 3 |x-rcenl anil 5
|N-rcctil (Ills year, about the same us last year
Still, th e w m t i r w h e a l e s tim a te w a s s h g lu lv s m a lle r th a n
•\|m-i ted A crop of 1 .43 billion b u s h e ls o l 3 8 II million llle llle
lo lls would I h s o m e N (ic ic c lil * m a lli I Ilia n th e 19 8 8 h a iv c s l
From United P r in international reports
W A S H IN G T O N N e a rly
2.000 troops Ix-gan heading for
Panama loday to protect U.S.
cltlzrn* und to be part of a
concerted effort by President
Rush to pressure Gen. Manuel
Antonio Noriega to surrender
(xiwrr.
At the same time, the amiMosudnra of the Organization of
Am rrlran States railed a meet
ing In Washington to consider an
emergency session of foreign
ministers next week on the
Panamanian crisis.
In the boldest move yet of his
administration. Rush Thursdayordered In the troops, recalled
the U.S. ambassador and called
for worldwldr condemnation of
Noriega, whose forces Wednes
day beat up opposition leaders.
Some of the 1.881 soldiers and
Marines ordered lo Panama were
to start leaving today with the
directive to protect American
lives and property. The first
units w rrr to be flown by C-141
military cargo planes and de
ployed on U.S. military Installa
tions In Panama by late loday.
said Pentagon spokesman Dan
Houma.
T h e 1. 881 s o ld ie rs a n d
Marines will Join 10.300 military
personnel alrrady on the 10 U.S.
Installations In Panama. Of those
servicemen already there. 4.700
are listed as combat forces.
There are also 13.997 military
drprndants In Panama. 3.081 of
those live nlT-hasr.
One of the first units leaving
first was a battalion — 890
soldiers carrying light arms and
mortars — from the Arm y's
Light Infantry Division at Fort
Ord. Calif. Another 100 soldiers
from Fort Ord's brigade head
quarters will also go.
Also being flown out by the
weekend will be 165 Marines
from the 2nd Marine Expedi
tionary Force at Camp Lrjcuuc.
N .C . and 18 light a rm orrd
vehicles. Taking longer will tx*
the final unit. 726 soldiers along
with 59 armored personnel car
riers. six mortar carriers and 106
s up p ort ve h ic le s from the
Arm v's 5th Infantry Division at
Fort Polk. La.
Hush took the action In re
sponse lo the political violence
and to the nullification of Sun
day's Panamanian election. The
United Stales maintains the an
ti-Noriega opposition party won
that contest by a 3-tn-1 ratio.
"I will do what Is necessary to
protect the lives of American
citizens." Hush told reporters at
the White House- after conferring
with top advisers and congres
sional leaders. "And we will not
be Intimidated by the bullying
tactics, brutal as they may tx*. of
the dictator Noriega."
Rush said. “ All nations In Un
democratic community have n
responsibility lo make It clear
through our actions and our
Bush offers to drop
Soviet trade barriers
W A SH IN G TO N - President
Rush, embarking today on a
weekend of speech-making,
was ready to announce that
s tr in g e n t tra d e b a r r ie r s
against the Soviet Union will
be dropped If the Kremlin
allows free and open Immigra
tion for Soviet Jews, a top
administration official said.
Rush's three-day Journey
will take him to Texas and
Mississippi for commencement
addresses and lo Kentucky for
a fund-raiser for Sen. Mitch
Measle
shots
touted
A T L A N T A - Federal health
oIRclals. seeking to combat a
resurgence- i f measles In the
United Stulc*. recommended all
children be given two measles
shots before entering grade
school.
An advisory committee to the
nullonal Centers for Disease
Control said Thursday the shots
should be given at I ft months
und upon entry lo kindergarten.
Children would not be allowed to
ultend school without the shots.
"It's u major step." said Dr.
W'ultrr Orensteki. C D C director
of im m u n iza tio n program s.
"Now we’ve gut to find the
rt-sourrs to pay fcrr It."
Under current state laws, all
children must have one measles
fclint Ix-fon- entering school. But
health officials said about 2
p e rc e n t of all v a c c in a te d
children lisa- their Immunity and
iiiu v develop measles. A second
shot, they said, would be the
Ix-st way to prevent recurring
outbreaks of measles among
susceptible children.
Ao«nt Orana*
claims will m
reviewed
W A S H IN G TO N Veterans
Allairs Secntary Edward O rrwlnskl says the government
uill review 34.(X U Vietnam vet
erans' Agent Orange health
claim* (lust originally were de
nied.
Dcrwinskl said Thursday the
ili IM it m c n t ex|xvted to Ix-glu III
June revising rub-* lor deciding
h e a l t h e lle e ls c a u s e d by
cx|xisurc to ihc herbicide used
m Vietnam to ik-lohalc trees and
iciuuvc cover h r the enemy, lie
said a lin.il dralt ol rules should
lx- published hyOctnlx-r.
Dcrwinskl said thr department
would uol appeal a ruling earlier
iln>» week in San Francisco by
I' S District Judge T h r llo u
lleiidrisoii lb.ll voided Ibe VA's
action denying Is'iiehl* to veter
ans vvbo clamiid their health
had Ix -c n damaged bv ex|wxmie
lo 12 million gallon* ot Agent
Ol.m gc used lit Vietnam.
McConnrll. K-Ky. Hush will
re tu rn to W ashington on
Sunday.
The official, who asked not
to be Identified, said Rush
would have "two surprises"
and "hold out an open hand"
to the Soviets In a com
mencement address today.
One of the new Initiatives
Rush plans to unveil Is a
decision to ease up on trade
r e s t r i c t i o n s u n d e r the
Jackson-Vanlk Amendment In
exchange for lifting restric
tions on Immigration to thr
West.
Bush’s orders on Psnsms
W ASH IN G TO N - President
Rush announced Thursday
seven points Ihc administra
tion Is taking In response In
the crisis In Panama. They are:
O T h r United Slates will
move a “ brigade-size force to
Panama." consisting of more
than 1.800 Imops In bolster
existing American m ilitary
unlis.
S T h r U.S. nmtMssadnr to
Panama. Arthur Davis, was
recalled. The embassy staff
will be reduced to a skeleton
crew.
• U . S .
g o v e r n m e n t
employers and their fumllles
will be moved nut of Panama
words ihut efTorts to overturn
eonstllullnunl regimes or steal
elections ure unacceptable."
The pn-sldcnl's action won
swift support from congressional
leaders ot !x>th parties.
Then- wus no Immediate reac
tion from Ihc Panamanian gov
ernment.
At thr United Nations, repre
sentatives «it several laitlii Amer
ican nations. Including Argen
tina. Rruzll. Colombia. Mexico.
Peru. Uruguay and Venezuela
expressed "deep consternation"
ni Panama's decision to void Its
election.
About 51.000 U.S. citizens live
in I’anamu. They Include alxmi
10.300 military personnel sta
tioned at U.S. fuellllles: nlxnit
20.700 military dependants, and
u Ix h i I 20.000 businessmen and
military retirees.
In u related development on
safely, the Stulc Department late
Thursday Issued a travel adviso
ry wumlng U.S. citizens against
going to Panama.
"U.S. citizens arc udvlsed not
to travrl to Panama until further
notice. Private sector and other
U.S. citizens are udvlsed lo
arrange for their dependunts In
Panama to de|iart until condi
tions are normalized." reud the
Stale Department statement.
Rush said the a dditional
troops, numbering 1.881. were
being sent to protect Amcrtcun
lives. Interests und the Panama
Canal. They were to Ix-gln arriv
or onto "seeure U.S. housing
areas within Panama."
• The Slate Department will
encourage American business
executives to move their de
pendants nut of Panama.
• The U.S. will eonllnur
economic sanctions against
Panama. They originally were
InqxMcd by former President
Ronald Krugau.
• Th e United States will
enforce Its treaty rights undrr
the Punumu Canal treaties.
• Th e United Slates will
"address this crisis" by "re!
glonal diplomacy." action in
the Organization of American
States "and through other
means.”
ing Friday.
Rush’s decision to Increase the
U.S. mlllturv presence was the
key rlcmcnl of Ills response to
the situation In Panama.
In a Joint statement, congres
sional leaders praised Rush for
the "measured and dclllx-rate
steps to assist the Panamanian
|x-nplc In restoring democracy to
their country.**
Senate Republican leader Rob
ert Dole ol Kansas, however.
o|x-ulv wondered what would
hnp|x-u next.
"What happens If we send ...
troops und nothing happen*?
Then what Is the next step? Is
there a next step?" Dole asked,
adding he Ix-Ilevcd Rush had
additional plans ready.
The president said Ills actions
were directed ugulnst Noriega
and not the Panamanian people.
Noriega runs Panama has
head of Its armed forces. More
than 15 mouths ugo. he wus
Indicted by grand Juries In
Florldu on churgcs of drug traf
ficking.
Hush, when qucsiloncd about
whut additional steps might be
taken to induce Noriega to give
up power, ruled out any offer to
drop the drag charges "because
that hus profound Implications
lor our fight ugulnst narcotics."
Earlier this week, the White
House suld It was considering
using m ilitary force against
Noriega. Rut ft has apparently
drop|K-d the Idea.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. May 1?. 1939 — TA
Gorbachev offers missile removal
BRUSSELS. Belgium Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev's decision In untlfiirrntly
rut the number of short-range nuclear
missiles In Europe is seen by aides to
Secretary of Slatr .lames I biker as an effort
lo pressure N A TO Inlo considering further
arms reductions.
Gorbachev told Baker of the Soviet's
Intention to remove 500 short-range nuclear
warheads from Europe during their 2
H-hour meeting Thursday at the Kremlin.
Baker's schedule Inday Includes briefing
N A TO foreign ministers or their repre
sentatives on his talks In Moscow und he
was expected lo hold a bilateral session with
West G crm nn Foreign Minister linns-
Afghan govammtnt slaps up attacks
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan — The pro-Soviet Afghan government
has captured strategic rebel posillons In alepped-up attack*
against U.S.-backed guerrillas besieging the eastern city of
Jalalabad. Afghan resistance sources said.
“ Kabul regime forces around Jalalabad have escalated their
attacks against the Mujahideen." one rebel source said
Thursday.
The sources said the government Wednesday look rebel-held
positions In the Khuah Ghunbad area, about half a mite east of
Jalalabad's airport an the road to the strategic rebel-held
garrison at Samarkhel.
weu|Mins reduction Friday.
"A muni Important Imllutlvc aboul reduc
tions In Soviet taclirul nuclear munitions in
Europe and a comprehensive resolution of
t h i s q it e s 11 o n w a s p r e s e n t e d . "
Shcvardnadre said. "Our known proposal
for separate talks without delay ... indeed
si III holds goiid."
Baker lold reporters traveling with him
the Sovlrt decision to reduce the number of
short-range warheads was “ a small step, u
good step" and noted the United Slates has
Junked 2.400 warheads slnrc 1079.
A U.S. offlelal with Baker said the Soviet
derision Is a timely answer to a Western
challenge for specific numbers of warheads
to he reduced and will be a difficult
challenge for NATO .
No clear leader to succeed Takeshita
Vltt refugees leave Hong Kong for Hanoi
HONG KONG — A second group or Vietnamese Ixjut people
returned to Hanoi Friday as part of a voluntary repatriation
program designed to reduce the refugee population In Hong
Kong ramps.
The government said 6ft Vietnamese lioardcd a chartered
Jetliner for Hanoi ralher than face the likelihood of years of
detention In crowded refugee ramps In the British colony.
More than 31.000 Vietnamese already are held In Hong Kong
camps and new arrivals this year have been running at record
levels of up to 2.000 a week. The Influx has filled refugee
camps and the government has begun using abandoned ferries
to house new arrivals.
A group of 75 Vietnamese were Included In the first
voluntary repatriation flight March 2.
The refusal by Ito. 75. a former
foreign minister, leaves Japan
without a likely successor lo
outgoing Prime Minister Nobaru
Tukeshlla and seriously dam
ages ihe image or the majority
Liberal Democratic Party.
The Liberal Democrats, who
supporl strong ties with the
United States, have held power
In Jupun since the party was
founded In IB55.
But a scandal In which party
leaders accepted huge donations
from a company accused of
bribery has seriously eroded Ihe
party's popular support.
United Ft m i tetecwttewl
TO K Y O — Masayoshi Ito. a
reform-minded pollitrlnn who
was widely rx|»eeted lo become
Japan's next prime minister,
formally turned down the Job
today, leaving Japan with no
clear political leader.
Ito. who had been Intensely
courted for two weeks, finally
decided not to nerept thr |x>stlinn because of his falling health
and the unwillingness of his
party to makr the political re
forms he sought, a spokesman
said.
>
From United Pm* International reports
Lebanese
cease-fire
holding
Dietrich Oenscher.
U.S. officials traveling will) Baker Ih-IIcvc
I he Sovlel derision lo make ihe 5 pereenl
cut was Intended In put political pressure on
N A TO to negotiate funher reductions In
short-range nurlcar missiles.
The question of modernising short-range
weapons and possible negotiations on a
reduction In the missiles has sptli the
Western alllancr, with Wesl Germ any
favoring Immediate negotiations, a position
the United States and Groat Britain have
adamantly opposed.
S o v i e t F o r e ig n M i n i s t e r E d u a r d
Shcvardnadre. speaking to reporters In
Mosruw as Baker hradrd to Brussels to brief
N A TO allies, said Ihe Sovlel Union would
officially announce Its proposal on nuclear
"Th e party Is now facing Its
biggest crisis since It was
formed." said Kelwa Oktida. a
member of parliament from Ihe
LDP.
Opposition parlies. Including
Ihe Socialist Party, which cam
paigned agalnsl Ihe U.S.-.Japan
security treaty, responded lo
Ito's move by calling for new
elections lo let the public decide
on the fate of Ihe LDP.
Takcshiia. Ihe president or the
LDP. watched his public support
fall to less than 4 pereenl last
month as the scandal unfolded
and announced on April 25 lie
will resign.
Party leaders turned to Ito in
Ihe hope that his Image as a
clean politician would help shore
up the party's crumbling popu
larity before a scheduled election
in July.
Ito. who has diabetes, said hr
turnrd down the Job because of
his health and because he wauls
Ihe party to resolve the scandal
first, said Kyulam Hashlinoio.
the LD P d e p u ty secretarygeneral at a news eon ferenee.
)AY! uuum tfM unim r
Aft Duff
lloctronlc* ft AppHancts
B E IR U T. Lebanon - A new
cease-fire arranged by Arab
League m e d ia tors between
Lebanon's warring Christian and
Moslem forces appeared to be
holding today, and the Arab
diplomats resumed efforts lo
forge a more lasting peace,
officials said.
Police said the guns of Chris
tian arm y units and Syrianbacked Moslem militiamen were
silent In the divided capital and
surrounding hills where two
months of sometimes savage
violence has left at least 3B2
people dead and more than
1.660 others wounded.
M e a n w h ile . A ra b League
envoy a who brokrrrd the cease
fire met with the pro-Syrian
leader of a Moslem militia. Shiite
Nablh Berrt. and will hold simi
lar talks with Druse warlord
Walld Jumblatt and Ihe head of
the Moslem cabinet, Sunni Selim
Hoaa.
Th e diplomats were scheduled
to cross to the other half of the
capital and meet with leaders of
the Christian camp, officials
said.
They said the envoys would
focus on finding u way to
Implement the Arab League
peace plan announced last
month to end Ihe violence.
Soon after Ihe cease-fire an
nouncement Thursday by Arab
League U nder Secretary
Lakhdar Al Ibrahlml. artillery
and rocket fire stopped across
thr divided caiXIal and al Ihe
presidential paucc in Ihe Chris
tian suburb of tfciubdu. southeast
of Beirut, officials said.
But six hours later. Moslem
m ilitia m e n fired about 40
rockets Into Ihe Christian-held
port elty of Jounrlh. 12 miles
north of Brlrut. killing a woman
und u 4-ycur-old child und
wounding 11. all mem bent o( the
same family.
The envoy said talks would
ronllnue lo end Christian and
Moslem blockades. I hat sparked
the fighting and that thr goal of
the 21-mrmtH-r Arab la-ague
"was to reach a comprehensive
solution lo the U-twncsr crisis "
But Islamic Jih a d , a pro*
Iranian group lidding two Amer
icans hostages, warned In a
statement lair Thursday agalnsl
drpkiylng an Arab la-ague truer
observer force, saying It viewed
It as biased in favor uf thr
Christ tans.
Moslem and (Tirlstiau radio
stations earlier announeed the
two sides would honor Ihe Arab
l.r a g u r e ra se -fire, in itia lly
agreed to April 2H. but re
peatedly violated with H irer
luunliardmeiit if the capital and
surrounding anus.
Hours Ix-lnrc the agreement, at
Irast four people were killed and
IO wouudrd. including a man
struck by shra|«irl when a shell
crashed Into Its- street near the
west Beirut tillin' of United Press
International.
Al least 3H2 people have tiecii
killed and miae than 1.6641
wounded since the latest round
of lighting erupted March 13 in
response to a Christian blockade
of Moslrtri-riin puts.
Tw o diplomats anti two Arab
la-ague officers in n with the
Christian leader, arm y com
mander Gen. Mlthel Aoiill. I l l
I Hi* basemenl bunker ol the
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Going for four in a row
Tribe girls chasing after
another state track title
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B y T O N Y D b S O R M IE R
Herald sports editor
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T h e o n e h ig p la y in L a k e B r a n t lo y s
lo s s
Th u rs d a y
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c o llid e d tn Ih e o u lh e ld . a l lo A i n g a
h it to ro ll for a n in s id e th e p a rk
h o m e ru n
Railroaders, SPBA
post baseball wins
Young Lions in
state tourney
By DEAN SMITH
From staff rtp o rli
Herald correspondent
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m i d A n t l i m i v M m i . i Ii s h ad H i m
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S r r K o rrrr. Pngt 211
I
�•• — Sdnloril Hfiald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. May 12. 1989
Four-
S T A TS & STANDINGS
DOGS
At fumttele Port
Thursday M fM
Ilf IM A D IO 45
32tppiu2uba<K
; i o n «o 7 jo
• Hi Jumper
} ft) 7 *0
ft I nude Scoop
2 70
o ( 1 1 ) tt m p o s t a h t i ) • •) n st
M t ' l D If SI
I Alton
t S ’gnd
14*0 10 M 4 70
4 Coro t Rev
57 *0 JO 00
7 Svante's Ga; on
*70
O ( M ) m *0 P (141*44 M DD ()•> 44*4 l
(M in im M
Ifds II.M St II
J See Spud Party
1170 15 70 7 00
SOniuStgma
1740 5 40
7Omni Mo<t
*40
O O SI 4S *0 P 41 in t o 40 T 4! S 7H44* 70
4tS |/14 O 11.14
4 lady Velvet
5 00 J I0
7 70
5 Kilbree-dy Silver
5 *0 7 40
I Robert Rulut
5 00
O (ft 4M4 44 P ( I SI 14 *0 T (4 I St SIS 74
StS 1/14 C: SI 14
1CM t Paree
S 70 4 40 J 70
iNightfighter
10 40 4 00
4 J J* Poeerline
j 40
O (I 4) SI 74 P (I 4) VI 70 T 114 4) IB I 44
4tfi 1/14.6 JV tl
7 Bloc* Aaei
1000 4 40 J 70
4 Suddenly Bloc*
4 00 J 00
1Circus Champ
j 40
O ( I 7J SS 74 P 17 I I I H M T 17 4 11114 M
71*S/|,C: SV 14
SWire Hunter
470 4 40 4 00*
4 JC 4 Jody
x 70 1*70
I Soane* * Aim Hi
1 *0
Q M S ) 47 *4 P H 4I40 44 T (5 4 I ) ] ? ] 10 Pk
S(1 F I ) *4 44
4 tM / lA C : Si l l
4 Mr Sooty
11 40 7 70 4 to
J Arno D Dorin
J 40 4 *£i
2M oney t Pride
J 40
O ( I *117.74 P It S) 7*7 44 1 (4 J 7 7MS4V 00
ftti 1/14, D 11 44
7 Trip Snitch
1740 v 40 1170
J RN t Dett*
4 70 a 70
7 Tut Em y Eclert
7®
Q I I 71741 74 P 17 S UM 44 T (7 ) SI 7474 44
Ittfi 1/14,C II II
3 CM t Doll Mac
170 J 70 7 40
5 Runaway Artec
17 00 5 40
4 Gio** Beau
1010
O ( ) 5) 51 40 P <S 5) ISS V0 T ( I S 4) IS )) 40.
Carryover )IM 40
11t*|/lAA JO *7
4 Purloined
* «0 ) 70 J 40
* Cut* Caret*
140 J 00
1 RV Powertrain
j 70
O (141V 44 P (44 14444 T <4 4 4) 74 44
IlfS 1/4 0 IV 41
I Holy Holly
*40 J 00 7 40
1 Twilight D Lit*
7 *0 2 70
4 Clotty t if Wench
3 ?o
O 0-41 It 44 P (1 I) S3 54 T (1 I 4) VI 74 OD
(4 4 4 1 4IJ4 4*
17NlS/|*.D MVS
I Dee Dee t Pick
* 00 7 *0 7 70
7 S*eet Vengeance
7 *0 7 40
1GB LH M»t Magic
2 40
Q IS S I7 4 V P O S IM M S O S 1 7)7*440
A - I . l l l j M - IVi.SW
NBA PLAYOFFS
Hi*
Cafltfrrnti WmrlMiali
b t l *1 W .tn
lA llk n w iC D T t
lllt f f . C M H w rt
** M r » T i r t
l l t r n M I II
May * — Crxcagn lJO k n »o>» m lO T I
May 1) — New TO' y 114. Crmaqo * ’
May IJ - S ra Viah ar Ch.cago I p m
May 14 - k , s Ycak at Chicago Ip m
May 14 — Ch.cogoat N*a Yc*. I p m
■ May (* - ha a Toy* al Chicago 1 BA
■ May 11 — Chicago ai h a « Y o f». I p m
M l a a i A n y i Dale at
I D W tM Iac4t tarial I at
May 1 0 - Dylio i n M ilaautyy tu
May I] — Mityyawhaa at Datro.1. ap m
May 14 — Datroit at Mttyya<Aaa. 1 10p m
May I I — D atro.ialM m aotaa I p m
May II — MiiyaaLhaaat Datroit I p m
May It - Datro.1 at MilaauAaa. TBA
May I t — Mityyautaaal Datrpit. TBA
WtHtyrr Catttaram t
|Major L— gut B— ONI
A M ER ICA N LEAG U E
East
W
14
14
1)
14
14
17
10
L
15
14
1*
17
17
71
71
Rtf
51*
500
44*
452
457
344
37)
Oak land
77 11
California
71 17
Tr*a*
70 17
K.yn*a* Ctf*
70 1)
Sraitir
14 17
Chicago
14 It
Mmnrwi*
1) )•
Thursday's Results
Baltimore 4 Oat tart) 5
Tetat* Kansas City )
Friday’s Games
(Alltimes E O T )
Oetreil
l Morris 1 •!
ai
*4!
414
475
*04
514
474
41*
Ho*ion
Nat* YorL
Ciprfland
Batlimora
M i I*4 uLpcT oronto
Dufroit
Red
OB
1
7
7
5
*
Cleveland
! B lack 1* 1 f l i p m
Chicago iReutt 111
a* Baltimore
I Schmidt l *) • 05 p m
Toronto (Cerutti 0 7)
#1 Minnesota
4Anderson * 7) 4 05pm
te»as iWitt 3 7) al Kansas City
I Le ibrand! 2 4) 1 35 pm
Boston
(Dap tom
) 11
at
Seat tie
(Bankhead 2 71 10 05p m
Milaaukee (Hirkfrck 0 7) at Oakland
i Davit 2 3). 10 15 p m
Ne* York ( Dofvn ooi at California
lAtbotf 2 2) 10 15p m
Saturday’sGames
T or onto a! Minnesota
Detroit a) Cleveland
New York at CaMorma
Milwaukee at Oakland
Chicago at Baltimore night
Teaas a* Kansas C>t| mgh»
Boston ai Seattle ntghl
NATIONAL HAGUE
East
W L Pet GB
st LOUIS
1V1) svi
Ne* York
Chicago
Montreal
Phiiadeiphia
Pittsburgh
if 1}
17 Ik
li H
I) l|
17 IV
5*1
5)t
57V
ate
)flf
’»
7
7
5 i
Ih
West
San franciKO
IV 15 5a5
Cincinnati
it 15 5)1
»i
Atlanta
it 17 500 Hy
L os Angeiet
!| 1* *A4 2
San Diego
17 IV *77 I ’y
Houston
I* IV
424 4
Thursday sResutts
St Louis 4 San D ego 5
Atjanfal Ph.iadetph.a J
F rH tjy’s Game*
( All times E P 11
Houston iDesham 4 7) at Chicago
•SutClitte 4 7i 7 70p m
Atlanta (P Smifr 1 41 at Pittsburgh
i Smiley 3 1). f 05p m
Los Angeles Leary 2 7i at Philadelphia
i Ho well J 1), 7 15 p m
San Dego (Hurd 4 71 at New York
«Gooden I l |, J 35 p m
San francitkco I Reus* het I I I
at
Montreal (Perec 0 4 4 t i l p m
Cincinnati tMahbr 4 li at St Lov<*
4Power 0 04 4 JSp rr,
Saturday s Games
Houston at Chicago
San D ♦go at New York
San f i anci u u at MLnn'ireai
Atlanta at Pittsburgh night
Lo* Angela* ai Philwdeiphia rnghl
Cincinnati at St Louis n-ght
I Hlin li laaBt tariat >I)
May a - Phoartia tap. Go>Pan Mala 101
May t-O o lfla n Mala II I . Phaann lit
May tl -P h a a n n 111 GeManStata 104
May 11 — Phoani. at GetBan S tilt. 1 X
pm
May W — GoiBan Siata at Pnaanii. to X
pm
■ May II — Phoamy at GelBan Slat*. 10 X
pm
>May X — Goidan Slttaat Phoani y. TBA
TBA laka laaa— caB
a itnatattaty
TkartBay t NBA PNyatt Baitcarat
14.
10
10
it
SI
NEW YORK
III,)
Noamon *11 11 14. Oat tty 4 S 1 a to.
Erring 0 If f 11 !J. Jackson *14 1 } K
GW ilkint 4 10 I I
a. Tu c ltr 14 0 1 f.
Waikar 01 11 1.
Strickland 11 0 0 S.
Groan 1 1 i t 4 Vaxfayragha t 10 00 II
E WiiAintO 1000 T o ta l4) 1114 ft 114
Chicago
II M 1111- f l
N » T o rt
It X tf I f — 114
Throo point gooli-Pippon l Hodgri 1
Poison.
Noamon
Jackton.
Totktr
Strickland Foulod wA-norw Total touii
-Chicago IS. Non York 14 Hotoundt
Chicago X ID o n t ai. N r a York 44
lOakltT H I AkUklk-Oiicago 11 I Pippan 1).
Naa York 11 (Jackton 141 Tochnicolk
nonr A — Ik Ski
PMOC NIB Hill
Champa. 1 14 N la II. Corbin 10 4 4 10.
YYakl *11 11 l i Manners 111 1 1 * . *
Johnun a If II II X E Johnson 4 JO 1 4 IS
Maiarlo 4 0 4 4 1) Tolas al t o u t 14 111
OOIDENSTATI(I*4I
Htgg.Ms i l J J l i Mollln 14 .1 4 1 JJ. L
Smith00 0 ' .. G a rla m t 1011 li Niihinond
* II 11 la. 1saga 4 la 1 S Is. B 01 I 4 1 1 J
Aitord f s uo s O Smtn * a oo i l Totals
44 100 l i It .04
llM U M ID
First Halt
Eastern Divigoa
Orlande (Tur»n%l
Jackvonriii* iF»po*t
Columbu* fAitroii
Chariot!# lOrto-tei)
GrrunviMu Ibrarvi-I
W tiltrn D f it lw
«
77
70
17
14
14
L
1)
IS
>•
l*
70
Ret
GB
47* —
571 7
444 5
457 4
«>7 7‘ J
GB
W L Rcl
Birmingham fiBhite So>) 27 7 7*4 —
Huntlwilte (A!hl*«lC5)
11 1? 51* t'5
14 It *17 13
Knoayilte iBlua Ja^*)
Mt-mphi* (Royal*)
14 70 *17 1)
II 23 37(
Chattanooga iM a rin v i)
TBurkdav’t fevuJH
Columbu* 5 Jackwr aiii# 1 1I5t>
Jackwm villa 3 Columbu* 7 (2nd •
1)
Chattanooga* Huntsville*
Greenville 4. O rio n* 0
Memphis 4. Fncaull* 3 H I inn i
Birmingham 4. Charlotte |
F rtd ayi Oeme*
HunHviNe et Cheltenoog*
Or lend* #1 Greenville
Columbut 7ec45on«iiie
Knoitfjlt* *t Memphi*
Cheriotte #1 Birminghem
W L R«f
GB
77 II *47
70 13 404
3
14 IF 445
•
• 74 335 Ute
W*tl
Sarasota
Ctearvate*
St Petersburg
Charlotte
Dwnadtn
(Minimum VtAI tats I
at
B
•N
Barnet. Chi
544
41
ill
Lamford. Oah
40
III
33*
O Brian. Cle
IU
N
1)4
Oavis. Sea
117
313
J*
Jat oby Cle
100
33
IK)
Franco T* i
114
31
)7t
Gr i>het, for
*5
Jl
174
Reynolds Sea
19*
4)
324
Bogg\ Bo*
174
3*
3)1
Greenae!), Bos
177
40
3l»
Mo*dor Mil
31)
t7
7*
Hume Ribs
Jatfcton
Kan t.
Me C * ire
Oak
Leonard
Sea and Me Griff, Tor
■
Whitaker Del 7
franco Tea JO Leonard Sea 7?
Sierra Te i 7* R»ce Hm Snydrr Cle and
M rO ntt for 7)
Puckett
C Ripken
Mm 17
B ai I task *
Bos and S'lerra
If IS SSf
30 14 Si* —
II 17 .114
1*5
14 IF MS
Ete
3
14 II 470
logffk
SI Lucia
» ii m
Fort Laudtrdala
X II i n
Wast Rain* Baach
ir m i n
Varo Baach
tr tr m
Miami
t M W
T I v r i N r i N t v llt
Osceola I. Clearwater 4
5*fiS O l«lJ.5l Lucie I
WesI Palm Beech *, Miami f
Vero Beech 7. f ort Lauderdale 0
Dunedin 4. BetotttU City I
Leteiend). Cher Ioffe >
St Petersburg 7. Vfmler Hevon •
Ta d e rt Genet
Le*elend at Cher Ioffe
Oueeie at C leer wafer
baseball City a1 Ounadtn
SI Petersburg at W»«*er Haven
SarasofeatSl Lucie
Miami al West Palm beach
Veto Beach at Fort Lauderdale
—
1
J
)» l
II
CMdorgot. CSkiee
(Calgary wins series 4 II
May 7 Mar *
May*
May •
May 10
Ma)er league leaders
Through Games el May it
American League
te i
10
Triples
Brad'ey Hal and White Cal 5 Burks
Bos and Reynolds Sea 4 Boggs. Bos
Guillen Chi Yount Mil Siaughi Nyy and
Pokm-a Oak 1
fspy. Tea 17 Henderson Nyy l|,
White Cal 1) Guillen Chi and Jackson Kan
II
Runt
Raime+re Tea »
HurS«
Bo* 17
G*ren*eii
Bo* and Me Griff
To* 75
O Hr ten Cle 24
Hits
Reynold* Sea 4
Harne* Chi 41
Greenaeil
Ho*
Gallagher
Cht
and
I antford Oak 40
Pits hang
Earned Run Average
(Minimum 11 Innisgs Pitched I
M* C as*in Cal 0 A* B>yieaen La* 1*5
Moore Oak 7 0) CenAti Tor 7 4* Bosk) Mil
7 0* Hanson Sea 7 15 Dopscn Bos 7 5t
hmg Chi 7)1, Ba>i«d Ba* 7)4 Swindeu
Cle7 56
Rmt
Ballard
Ha1 an) Stewart Oak t
Bos<o Mil and LaPo*nl Nyy 1 Clement and
Dopwm Bos Biyleven f mtry and Me Cask ill.
Cat Gordon and Mcritfamefy Kan An
dnvson Mm Moor* and We)«h Oak Hanson
and Langston Sea a>*1 Ryan Tee «
laves
Eckersiey Oae i0 Farr
Kan and
Schooler
Sea
7
Janes
Cle
and
Hernandez Pet ft
Campkvfe Games
Satwrtvager
Kan 4 Biyleven Cai
Aietander and Morris Oef and Langston Se«
I
Strikeouts
Ryan
Tea *)
Langston
Sea 54
C*emeny Bos 4* Swirffeli Cm «0 V*oia Mm
and Moore Oak l«
Shutaut i
Bos.© Mil 7 M ia c ii Bai Clemens
Bos Biyleven and McCaskHi Cal King and
Reuss Chi Aleaander and Robmson De*
Le-trrandt and Saberhagen Kan L angyroe
Sea Hough, Tea and F lana gen Key and
S lab Tor i
Nafiaaal Lrgw
Battiwg
iM m *mum W At Batll
B
II
ti* *l Sto
117
15*
47
Smith, Atl
170
*1
342
Coteman SH
4C
m
Mt
Herr. Rfjl
33)
IT*
47
Hay W* P*k
33)
•07
>*
Guerrero Stl
no
>4
177
Thuikpwr- Sfl
377
It
107
Grate Chr
J*
II)
37>
O Nr ill Cm
•0*
14
111
Butler, Ste
115
1*
HI
Heme (Runt
M.Khe. Sto d1 D i n t Hou 1 John*yn
and*trawtjerry NymandH«yes Ph. 7
Runs f tittd In
Mitchell Sto 34 O Neill Cm. Galar
laga Mon amt Schmidt and Hayes Phi 7*
Mitchell
St® 13 Doran. Wow and
Bond* Pit 17 Guerrero III II Sabo. Cm
and Murray Los 10
Triples
Dawson Cht. Raves Mon and Gwynn
Sdg * Bass Hou Rdberts. Sdg U ' b* St©
and Coleman. Stl 1
Stolen Bams
Coleman Stl t* Niaon, Mon l ) Smith
Ail and Gwynn. Sdg it. Sabo, Cm and Young
Hou 10
Runs
Smith. All 7> C t«k . Slo and Coleman
Stl 75 Daniels Cm and Names. Mon 1)
Hits
Gwynn. Sdg *1 Herr. Phi and Clark.. Ho
47 Smith. Atl 41. Coleman. Stl 40
PrtctMftg
Earnai Run A e r a f i
(Maatesuei lk la M g i Pit chad)
Lvttert* Sto 0 M. Morgan. Los C 70
Bieiecki Chi I 24 RHu Cm I A), Hill. Stl
14V Hershiter Los 701. Darwin. Hou
7 04 Gi*vm* Atl 7 • Whitson. Sdg H I
Smiley. Pit 7 70
R m*
CWLeon Stl 4 Glavine and Smoltf. Atl.
Gooden
Nym
Whitson.
Sdg
and
Reuse hcl. Sto I
laves
Dans
Sdg II.
Franco. Cm II,
Williams, Chi ID burke. Men I, Myers, Nym.
Letter ts. Sto and WorrHi. Stl 4
Fiend* M ile
Central
B a u ta ll Ctiy
L *4* land
Ovteoia
Winter Ha van
IBASEBALL L1ADBBB I
Rons BattedIn
1
I't
7
5
•
•
SO UTH ER N L E A G U E (A A )
IMaiar League altiliahen m garenthesesl
I LA Laaart taaatayac] 41
May 1 - LA LaAart II). Saattia 101
May tg - LA Laaart i x Saattia to*
May II - LA Laaart X iaaltia 10 X p m
May 14 — LA Lakartat Wattia. > X p m
a May la - tealtb al LA Laaart. to K
pm
a May 1* - LA L a a v t at Saattta. TBA
■ May X - teattla * LA Laaart. 1 1 0 p m
OaMa* Mata rt H a i a i
CHICAGO ( t i l
Grant 0 4 14
1. Pippan1 I] 11
Cartanghl so 11
I I Hodgrt 4 11 00
Iordan f i t 14 II Davit 411 1 1
Coruna 00 0 0 0 Pacton SO SS
Sotlorl I a 00 1 Vincrra 00 I 1 I. ParOuo
1 1 It. Hatty I I 0 01 Totolt If IS 10 14 V
Cantlaat* frvai IB
M dt
X X U H -IM
Thrra point goals E Johnson M ain
Ir Higgins Garland Aitord FoulM out
G n lon d
Tdlal
tools Phoanli
14
Goidan Slot# IS drboonds Phornis 4S
iChamha.s Corbm lot Goidan Slaty at (Bol
Miggms ai Assists TTsoani. rt IK Johnson
•11. G o id a n S ta ta I f i M u l l l n 4 )
Trchnnals nona A ISOtl
Glav «a. Atl a. Deleon. Stl 3 Smoili, Atl,
Ovshews end Scott. How. Batcher and
Leary. Lot. Cone. Nym, Meddut, Phi.
Drabe* andWalk. Pit «*d Hurst. Sdf t
ts. Nym 44, Smith. Atl 43.
DeLeon. Stl 47. Smoltf. Atl end Scgff.
How41
calgery J. Chicago 0
Chicago* Calgary |
Calgary 5. Chicago 7
Calgary 7. Chicago I lO T I
- Calgary ). Chicago 1
Stanley Cog Finals
Bette* Seven
Montreal vs Calgary
May le Montreal a! Calgary
May 17 - Montreal al Calgary
May IV Calgary at M<m1feai
May II - Calgary at Montreal
'May 11 - Montreal at Caigaf y
May 71 Calgary at Montreal
May 71 Montreal at Calgary
(Tunes Whoaunearned)
TV/RADIO
BO R IN G
lOprtt - 5UN I igM NgAf f m*fi F tortda
B A IE B A L L
2 pm
74 l i ( A Houihjn A tirm a*
CK k ago C utn (L>
7 p m - C I V Cfflfral f lorida v% Roiimi
(L )
7 W pm
k Mar tv* « i Miami
7 » p rn
OB Van Dmgo Pad-rt a! N *»
Y o u M*i% (1 )
• ® pm
74 5a ( irwinnati UrsFt a* B
L ouitCarpinait (L I
10 p m
SUN f il N *Fup S*aN at F rrv w
Staf* I D
B A tlttfB A lL
• 05pm
TB5 NKA f»<av»Ht M *a^aw
afOa*ro*t(LI
10 » p m
TBS NBA PiavoH* LA
Lakav* ai W*»ita (L I
GOLF
2pm
E 4F»N 5**•i« r P G A 51
(K iitiayrar tC iaitu f <»«f Round IL I
4 pm
fS P N Mfmofiai foMirnamarti
SdKond Wound I I I ai»oa! ) B a m
BA SEB ALL
te a m
SC M g h «h o u Im v M a O a s s A
ChampHonshg (L i
1pm
SC Coinage SEC Tguendmonf
11 ) also a t« hjp m
1 II g m
W IS H I hows*ce Astros a*
Chicago Cubs IL I
* pm
W IS H j New r « i « a * « v t at
Ca'itcuma Angats (L I
7 pm
IR S Atlanta Braves at Pit
fkbutgh P#*tas (LI
7 » pm
SC Hi#) v. h »> I kmMa C lass
AAAA Champienshig it I
• pm
M i * ferns V anger* a* • ansai
City Royals (L i
10 10 p m
34 Se Kwten Ped Sov a*
Seattg Manners IL )
BASR t f B A IL
•p m
■WCPv • NBApiaratts New Y«ut
at Ch.c ago a I
) » pm
WCPK 4 NBA piayefft
Phoen.a at GwicMn 5»a*e «L4
BORING
to P rn
MBO M U \vper ightoe^gh*
ihampemsAg R oger May weather «s Jui«o
Cesar C'ha«*si i l
GOLF
7 K pm
W« TV V PGA W m e t *
TOu*nameni (L I
5pm
I SPN P G A Santa*S St
Christopher sClassH L i a«sa a t ) » a m
A U TO R A tlk tG
5 ID p m
| 4PN ind-a
Tritas Day 2
BASEBALL
ig m
SC SEC Tmunameet d ) also at
llljf f l
1 * p rn
OR San Dug® Padres at Nem
Yews Melt i l l
I X pm
TUS Atlanta Bra*e« at
Pittsburgh Pirates ( i l
Ip m
24 54 Cm* emati Reds at St iuu<t
Carg.na's 1 1
2 15 p m - GN Hma for A«tr a* gt ih.< ago
Cub* l i )
* M3 p m
H W fc'A'er. Red W « at
Wattle Mar .ner* m
7 K pm
1 Sf'N A» 11gn-a at Arizona
State .L i
V 10pm
SUN U lC a tU C L A (L I
B A S K ITB A L L
Nee
ESPN tVW HaM of F am# Indv*t*on
Cavernomas
ip m
WCPa 4 NBApiaratts New York
at Ch-cago (LI
J )0 p m
WCPa * NBA piayetts Los
Angaas Laker i at Seattle I U
B IC Y C LIN G
)pm
W IS H 2 T ck* da Trump
ip m
E S P N P G A Seniors. St
Christopher sdatt'C , ( l !
) pm
W f TV V PGA Memorial
Tournament (L I. also at l a m
SOCCER
7 » pm
SUN ASL Tampa Bay
Rowdes at Orlando LOTS ILI
M IS C ELLAN EO U S
5pm
- W E S H 7 S p o rts Wo* id.
'Nether weighty, I racy Harris PaWwvaei r«
**■ t C r u lr (L )
BA SEB ALL
7 aO p m - WHOO AM (WD». Toronto Biua
Jays at Minnetota T wire
7 JO g m - WBJS AM 1l7tD). San Dego
Padres al New York NRts
10 35 p m - W B JS A M (17701. Naw York
Yankees at California Angels
AUTO RACIHO
S X pm - WMJKAM iimi. In*. W
VeV Sum nw y
IM U l l i
I p m - VHOO AM iMl. Tpronto «luo
Joys oi Mmnotolo To.ro
-
wan m
m x i. U n
d«
«
- WHOO AM <*■). tirmin*hom
ioronsotOrlAAVo Tom
Gloving. Atl.
Stl fj BMMcftl
Chi, Mahler. On, HgriMvae, Loo,
. Phi. DraBvB and Smiley. Pit,
GarreHt. SMandHill. Ill I
>*ii
- FWUWphlel ItanlrMl I
* * « y l-W iliw ll. W i lliy u ill
M«Y> MamrMtt.FMMMUrial
M vy f - U v U r M l l . M M W M U W f
M*Yt - WrtW V m I. M— >Ml IIOTI
May It - tto n lfM l4.M M M W pM a>
"I never know about my cra«y
Hume anymore. I don't pracllcc
enough or pluy enough to be real
competitive any more. Who
know*. I gueae that'* why they
makeTVboolha"
— PGA To ur professional
K a iiy Xaallar. who fired a
3-undcr-par 68 Thursday lo lead
the *1 m illio n M e m o ria l
Tuumamrni. Z«-Uer. who also
wurks as a golf analyst for NBC.
has been unable lo play on a
regular basts btrauae of recur
ring back pain.
Wins
Cm U s w * from IB
which was a triple, and a m u sron-d.
Kii /i II licljn tl his own cause wuti a ilmtltliand a irlpli and lour runs scored while Tony
la-wls picked up two smiles and scored
i I imy - Mills
(J llo i
o t le iis is e ■n u l l I b u l o r s lo t (lie
I t a l l r o a d c i s W ITS - M i c h a e l l l o a . u d
and
C e i l r l i k W i l l i a m s (e a e h w l l l l a s lu u l e a n d
iim i
m i l s -o u i e d l , D u k c i -,111 (l l i r e e l u l l s
M i u e d l . K n l i i n e M c N e i l a n d T h o m a s Is ll a l
H w o r u n s -o o i e d e a e iil. a m i H y m n D e e s e
a n d D a m i e n Mi o w n lo n e t u n e a i III
f o r S i m m l a m l . M ik e W i l l i a m s M i n e d iu < ,
o
PMmolNH York Mot.
t M pm - WUCFFM (10*1. Co8o«o.
KodmtoiControl Floras.
f t lp m
runs, and Sunilagu. Manus Jotmaon, and
I kmle .Inlinwm scored dir - run each.
lit the game al West side. Hl’ilA scored I wo
rims In the lop i i iltc first, only lo have First
Federal come luck and pul m.*vcii on llie
Imard. Flrsi Federal added a run In thc
sccnnd lo make II H 'J hut SI‘DA scored sis
loeul ihe score loH*7.
Again Fusi Federal had u tug inning,
scoring lour III Ihe ihlrd lo go up l ‘J -7. bul
SI'IIA pul six more on the luard. capped by
Danny Watson's llireerun single, lo go
ahead 13-13 and never looked hack.
.lames Young led Ihe way lor SI*11A With
lour Inis (including a double) and v o re d iwo
I -r a is o n w h o d id n u l m a k e Ih e
s ta le n t r r l in 11*- h u l d l r s a ye a r
a g o w o u ld like lo m a k r u p fur
lh a l a n d w ill I l r s ta ir « lia in p i
u n s h ip in t h r r v n i l lh a l s h r has
d o in llia lr d all sraisoii
Y o lo n it.l Ik ik rt i T » n | i r l r s III
I h f r r r » r i l l s lot S r i n l o o l r h a t
lu g ip ia llllr d lo i I h r s ta ir in e r t III
th r I I I ) m r t r i dash
Ih r / J (l
v .m l d a s h a n d as a m r i n l i r t ol
I h r 4 4 0 l r l . i t IV ik rl s la M rd I h r
season s lo w lt h o i h a s c o m r alive
111 I h r s ri o lid ( t i l l ol I h r season
lo s | s ilk her I r a n i
S h a ilr n r and (ir n r g r llr
M llw n o d are tio lh r n l r l r d III I h r
s ta ir n i r r l lo t S t llllllo le M ini Is ilh
• i.itr a g is il ol w in n in g a t r a m
l l l l r S h a i l r n r is r n l r i r t l in I h r
o | »-n 4 4 0 a n d i t , - m i lr i r l a t w ith
t . r o l g r l t r g o in g a lt r t a place lit
t h r 3 3 0 h u ld lr s
K r i la W a r d a n d N a d i l a n
M . t . l l l w ill a lso lir m.*p.r lai lo ts
III I h r n i r r l as W a i d Is In I h r
o p r It 4 4 o a n d O r i n ll r i r l a t w ith
M i-t illl r u n n in g a I r g on l* ilh
i r l a v t r a m * C l u n r l a D ili h i r s l is
i h r Im a l t|u a llH rr lo i S r n i in o k
a n d s li r is li,4 t in g lo |il< k tip
s o m e v a lu a h lr (• iln is m I h r shot
pul
I in uoi s u re how ih « o lh e i
I r a n i s a i r lo o k in g I n a u s r I
h a v e n 't seen Ih e i r s u lt s ol I h r
o ilie r r r g io n s '
l l l a k r s a id
. 1 ,1 k s o lit l l l r P a l n r s li r u l u s
e a rly 111 I h r sears ill h ill w r t r
ln i(if it v r d a lot sou r llie n 4 h r v
h a t e tw o o i l i n e r c ju a lllt
a t h l r l r s a n d w r I s i t r lo u r or liv e ,
so w r s h o u ld la- able lo t u r n
i hose I w o ( h m il s a lo n m l
S i i il llm l c s la i t s w ill s r n d
r ig h t a t h l r l r s lo i h r s l a l r m r r l
runs. PhUiip
HP Kcynoids had a home run.
______ .id scored three runs while Tim
Watson had a double, single, and iwo runs
scored. Joe Young and Mike Keyes each had
a single and scared twice. Sean Jcsste and
Cedric Church scored iwo runs each, and
Jermaine Mackey scored oner.
For First Federal. Alvin Smith had Ihrer
lilis and scored a run. Fred Brown tripled
amd scored two runs und Hubert KI vers had
a triple and scored once. Hod Brown also
doubled and scored a run. Glen Hemm lugway scored three I Inna. Lloyd Olson
scored twice, and Dart Olson and Eddie Key
wtired one rim each.
h i ll m e l o o k i n g l o I h r l u l u r r a s
o n l y o n e w -n lt if w i l l e n iu | M -lr for
H ie s c h o o l lo n lg t i t . I h r T r l l w Is
t i u l l d l n g fo r I h e f i i U i r r a n d Is n 't
c x | M -c tm g l o l i t l n g h o m e a n y
lia id w a r r Iro m I l r m c e l.
" U u In e y S h a n k s
an d
. la e k w t t i v lll e H a in e s |nsl h a v e
to o m a n y In le n l e d a l l d r l r s r n
trie d
III I h e m e e t f o r u s . "
S e m in o le c o a c h K e n ll m u m a n
s a id " T h e y b o t h a i r v e r y s i t o n g
t h is ye a i
W e lia v r seven m i
d r i c l a s s m e n In t h r i i i i t I a n d li s
p io m ls lt ig to k n o w lh a l w e 'll
li a v r Ih e s lie n g lh lo m a k r a
m ove n r »l veal "
S r m l m d e 's lo n e s r i i l m
is
J a s o l l K .ils r i ttl l l l r t w o m ile
r il t l K .lls e t W llll l l l r IW O m ile m
I h r i r g l o l l a n d IS lo o k in g l o pi.M r
III I h r t o p s i t to i lo se o u t h is
i a r r e t w lift i h e T r l l i e
lle ln g o u t t iily
s e n io r , h r
w a u l s l o s e o tT
h i a u m a n s a id
I l r lo o k e d s t li a ig III I h r l r
g l o li .i ls a n d w i t h a g o o d l . o r h r
s h o u ld l » lit I h r lo|i s i t "
l . r w is l l u t k i I t l t u n s t o I h r
Itirrl
as t h r d r l r u d l u g s la l r
■ h .o ii| ilo n m I h r m p l r | u m p a n d
w o u l d like l o i r m a l l l o n lo | i
ll il llr t s Im ig lirs l < h .illr n g r
th o u g h
w i ll i u i i r h u m t e a m
m a le H o t ir r t M i n k w h o w o n i h r
t t r n l III I h r i r g l m i . l l s Ia s i w r r k
D o t h « I r a r r i l a ih s i .i n . e o l 4 h I .
k i l l M i . r n s s r i . a i d lo n g e s t p i m p
w as fu rth e r
p i.li r
gnm g
f i lm
llt s i
l l r i i i v W i lli a m s is a ls o in i h r
■i i p l r l u m p lo i S n n i i M i l r a n d n is
a ll r t r n l
w h e ir
It l.im t ia n
Is
lio | illlg In s I r a n i t a n s r o t r w r l l
Ih r
Ir lo lia v r Im is h r d
llls t
s r m n d a n i l t h u d in l . i i t i i h r
it ls iiii i a n d t h r ir g io u .il m r r l s
a n d w o u l d lo v e l o r t t r n d l h a l
s tie u k o l ir m o r e m r r l
H a l t III D a v i s
a s o p h o m o re
w ill i o n i | i e l r in i l i r m il e r u n a n d
I h r m il e i r l a t
I h r i n l l r w i ll la ' a
lo u g h r t r n l
as l l i r r e
Is a n
r t l i r m r i t l o u g h h e ld l o . o l l t r n d
w iili
D a t i s t a n h is tarsi l i n n
4 .11 si> in i h r t r g i u u a l s b i l l w i ll
l i a t r d r o p la -lo w 4 J' < l o la - In
I I I . lo |i s i t
M a iirlrr
I lin iii.it
Jo s e p h
M m p t a n d K i n W a lk e r m a k r u p
I I I . i r s l o f I h r i ll I l r i r l a t I r a n i
t h a t w i l l la - in lla - s lo w h e a l l l u l
H i a u m a n I r r i s lh a t il d i e I r a n i
• a l l g e l o u t a n d w i l l I h r s lo w
h e a t a n d I m p r o v e o n la st w r r k s
t im e . I h e v w ilt I k i t e a g o o d s h o t
a t p la i m g m i h r lo p s is
II r v e r v o t i r
p la c e * a n d
. trrv o m
h a s a gvaal m r e i. w r
s h o u ld
In - i l l I h r t o p li v e
Ik .n u ll.m
s a id
’ W r d llk r In
l i n p i n t e o n la s t t e a l s t ln i s h a n d
lc.-| g .a a l a l a i u t g e l l i n g r > | M T I
n i c e lo t n r * t y e a r . "
Soccer
C M lIa M f tr M lR
GOLF
i xpm
Im p r o v e n s in d iv id u a ls ,
w e ju s l need si*Id r l l u r l s fro m
e v e ry o n e . I th in k If w r h a v e
th o s e ty p e id cH u rts, w e 'll h a v e
e n o u g h s tr e n g t li l o w in "
A d r ia n
H111 s m a n l e a d s
S e m in o le In to her li n i t l h s l a l r
m e e t o l h r r h ig h s c h o o l career
a n d w o u ld lik e lo w in I h r n ie e i
e v e r y y e a r I li.it s h e h a s t i r r n at
Ih e w iiis d llilb o n a ti Is e n te re d
In fo u r e v r ii ls a n d . o n a g is s l
d a y . s in - c o u ld h u n g h o m e fo u r
s t a ir c h a in p lo n s h Ills
ll llls m a n Is ih e fa v o rite In t h r
:t:U ) h u rd le s a is l S e m llio lr Is
r n n k e d a m o n g i l r to p te a m s o n
th e m d r a n d 4 4 0 re la y . N a b <d
w h ic h H llls n ia n r u n s a leg o n
ll llls m a n 's Im a l e ven t is I lit- lo n g
p im p , w h e re s i r I m is h r d I h l n l
III I h r ir c t o o a ls
M le f lr llr IV a is o n a d d s llio t r
si le n g th lo th e t , i d v T o l u - as sh e
o w n s I h r la s tt^ l tim e m I h r
lia llo n In I h r I I I ! h u l d l r s S h e
a ls o w ill In- n m m n g a leg o n I h r
4 4 0 ir la y
. u r a III I h r s la l e
l l n . i l s a r r |h v a g r g r o u p
U n i t e r - 1 1 la iy s —
S r n itliu lr
O ll .ii i d u S e m in o le I'o h r a s
U n d e r - 13 laiys, —
S e m in u le ( k l u n d o S e m i n o l e (.'h le ls .
U n d e r - 13 la iv s —
S e m ll lo l e -
O r la n d o O lv m p li s
U n d e r 15 taiys, —
p < ;.
t J n ll
c d lJ r la m ln
iliillilo g s a n d
S e m l i m l e O r l d l l l l i l A jmj IIo s
Ih e
U n d e r-IH hoys — Atlam ic
I teach
Under-Iff girls — SeminoleOr laud, i Sling
EliminatedCaatlaaa* fra«a I B
Merrill Falk lhal saw bin olhei
• rrn llin a l game* played In
U lu u r* I A. 3A and 3A.
Sparr-Norlh Marlon 13-0. T o
night al 6 p m.. Eau tiallie and
Cardinal Newman meet with thr
Class 3A slate championship on
ihe line.
Al Clawt I A. Hilliard Mtired
I wire lit Ihr lop of Ihr sevrnlh
Admission for each of Ihe stale
inning to brat jiradenion Clin* championship game* Is M per
M a n 3 - 0 w It 11r M i a m i - person. Merrill Park ts located on
WrkimlnAter Cltrisllan knocked Jamestown Boulevard behind
off Baker 6-3 Hilliard and l-oehman's Plaxa in Altamonte
We»tmln»ler Chrtbllan will play Springs.
today at I p.m. for the Claaa IA
■Rale ehamplonahlp.
In Ihe ClaiM 3A acmlflnala.
Uuahnell-South Sumirr rallied
5
for a 10-9 win over Face In nine
Inning* and Keystone Height*
defeated Fort Pierre-John Carroll
7-2. The game between South
K ivn'
Sumter and Kryxoor Height* to
decide the Clam 2A title will be
played today at 3:30 p.m.
Finally. In the Claaa 3A semi
final*. Melbourne-Eau Qallle
ulled out a 5-3 win over
R!Icevllle as Weal Palm Beach«t' M I I I I i Mi
Cardinal Newman hammered
1111 ' \ fit >i i r1 1i i’.iil-
Ckmu’ Tn
Tlu* I \ >v’,s
T
�Sanford Herald
Sanford, florida — Friday
May 1?. 1989 — SB
People
Friendly skies of DeLand in demand
IN B R IEF
Event to feature
all that can fly
Alanon speakers to answer questions
I h r A ll. ll ll iili li S|"lll|t s S r llll no li A l.lll illl K.i ll ll lv f i l. ii q i wil l
•"I f*
Hi** A lt. i i ii i ii it r ( •Miinititilf\ < f i . i | « l nil M n ’i f lfn .nl |;ili
m i li i r s i l. iv
M.is |ii ,|| i n n ill
l u n A l.ilio ti s|x*.ikr(s will
r n tlll ll i I il q u e s t i o n .m i l . m s w r l session III* |mliln Is III V Ill'll
Sanford seniors to go Hawaiian
I h r S . m l n r i l S i n ln i < i i i / i n*. ( l u l l w i l l m i l l m i I iu s<l,i\ M .iv
ll> .11 iu m iii .it i l n S .u ilo t .1 c n n ( i n l i i I'.i t t l i l|> .in ls s lm u li l
i n u n i l i r s s i i| in l l . i u . i n . u i y .i i f i A l l r i f h r iiu • i i i i i !. I h r l l r . i i n
I n w r i s K i l l In n ll.it n l M ill 111.•v l l . i M . 11l .111 i i i i i s Ii
.m il l i . m l
* l l . l l l t l l .l l l l l i l r l l . l I ' . l l r M ill s Iln M V illi'll I , i |m s t.lk* II rill III*'
N m r i i i l x i IIIH N 1 M ils , i n I I . 1M .111 A ll x r i i l n t s .111 m v i l r i l u n it
i l i m i l i l li m it ! . 1 11. 11; h i m h
Chiropractor to demonstrate on seniors
l^ « K i
M «lfV S r f it o i * w ill f li r t I o n W « i I m i
m
I. i v
M .i\
17
.it |f)
.1111 in t lir l o it u m in lt v litt| im v r itir f it lliiililitu * 2 W ) N ( o iin t r y
t In t i |<o.nt
>oui
s iif tU tr s ln !
In
|>.t\iif D .ir v o w « li i r o p r .n to r w ill s |m .ik o n
O il
Wt**«f tri|( of i iM i.il 1 It it t it h for i!t i n o n s t r .it io n is
Anti-obesity efforts
get no insurance aid
D EAN A H H T : D u r liik H u l.isi
III V i.Its I h .iv r l l l n l iln / r n s nl
illr ts .ill nl m I i Ii I i m i i i m i .r lh
Irs s
llliir
1 n s t ill* l i r . u l v
*1•>») |
I lin .illa i l n lilt'll I n 11 v .1
itu ih i .i l |iu i|;i.iin In hr l|i i i u Ins*
t h r I m | ».u n its I si. ilrs|M r .ili lv
lire*! In lirsr S n M h .ll rl.it I l f . i t II *
Mv llis iit.llli r 1 11 lr| Mult I | ■v
n n r i r u t nl th is > .l I t * ) ttu illi .il lv
su|w f v is e d M T l^ h lln s s (it n y u illl
iV r s I h.tv 1 l l l n l W* ik ln W u l
1 h ris
O v r t r a l r i s A tiiiiiy in n iis
r o t ’s N ll lr ls v sir-til I .illih llll^ iS llm ti.s i s ta iv .illn u r t i
I have
e v e n l.eikeri Itiln s lu lil.li h s l.ip l
III.!
M h l i l i H i s i i i .i i i i r M u iilil
in v rr
lu ll illV .Sim I i i i iiilv ls i'.t
.ig a ln s l It |
A h liv
*r |« i s m i 1.111 I m .111
.ill n h n h i — n o l i t i i h l r i ll
llls iir
. i l u r M ill |m v In i I h r r r n i v r n
I rr . llm r i it U n it ! .ulill* lio n , sain*
f lllllk
i M I l o I n i .1 l i i r u l . i l
h lr .ik iln M II S h m I iv m i i i i I liis m
.HU r in i ii | M t il r s .11 ktlliM li ilu i
III.it I h r l r . n r |u n | llr tike 1111 Ini
M hi ill 1 o I m-s I I v I s .1 h r .ll lll p i n
h irin '* I .1111 lin l .1 sklltllV llltli
(h in t; w h o is Ir .in in in lo s r liv e
III If ) |Hllllllls | .n il 130 |MIII lilts
o v r iu r -lt jh t ! t ill .Is i i i h h i i r i t In
I ik m I .is .III .ill n h n llr Is to .ill n h n l
I'll.IS* p r im th is il y o u iiu ir i
S P E A K IN G P O R M A N Y
D E A R A B B Y : I i u i r i . I I .In
•n{n*«* M n th lt! o lx 's llv Is .1 III*
t h r r a t r i ll n n f o n illt lu n . .m il I .1111
n n t a z r il 1I 1.it 11 is not re c n k u i/ rri
as soi h h v t n s u r a n r r 1 n u ip .in u s
I th in k ll s h o n lil In
D R A B A B B Y 1 I lir a rit y o u o n
tn y r a t ra tlin H its tn o rn liu i. a n il I
li a v r a I m iiii - to p ir k w ith y o n
Y o u M i't r itivln t: s n m r lip s o n
h o w In p la n a w e .ld in k
a n il
p lr a s r r o m - i't m r il I a m m i o i i u .
h ill I I x l i r v e y o u salil a w o m a n
k h o u h t no t le rl liis u llr il II h r r
ll a m i ' a sk s h r r tu s lk » a p r n m p
tlal n k m -m e n t .
A liliy . I u ni a n im m a r r ln l
2 < )y e a ro l< l u n m a n , a n d ll tn y
flu tiri* a s k e d tile In s lu t i a
p r e n u p tia l u k n -e tim i. I w o u ld
Ire l v e r y n tu e h In s tille d . To me ll
u ’o u ld m e a n th a t tie d id n 't tru s t
m e a n d w a n te d to m a k e sun* I
d id n 't la k e h im In lire c le a n e rs .
I ’tra s e te ll m e h o u ’ y o u u rrlv e d
at that ■c» k u lll.m ilr 1 m il In s ln u
S Y L V I A IN
C A L IP O B N IA
D E A N S Y L V I A : A p t r n iip t la l
.il!ti r i n r il l I m 111 Ills I m.i I i p .llt lr s
a n d i s . s |m . lulls im | N iii.m l II u n r
«.l I h r r o n p l r h a s I m*i 'U p i r vi.in s lv m a m . .1 .m d h a s . u i i s i d '
r t a h lr
a s s e ts
ll t h r r r a f r
. h ll.lu u tin III a p i r v l.iu s m a r
n a y . it s* r u i s n n lv la ir th at th e y
s h o u ld l u h r f it i h r i r p a i r li t 's
• s ta ir I n lrs s th is is p it iv i.lr il lor
III .1 p t r u i lp l l.il a y i r r i n r i l t . Ill a
■n iim u u ilt v pin|M itv s t a ir la u d
V n iu s Is O III'I. I h r a s s r ls ot I h r
tnuplr will Im dlvldnl equally In
III’ rvelil nl dr.llll ol dlVon e.
I a i v . i r t o n i m e i l d lh a l r a r h
pany
i n ..111 h is /h e r . m u ' a li n r n r y A n ri n n nnr* s h n u ld stun
.111 v l h Iny* w ith o u t i n n s iillt n ii a
la u vet
D E A B A B B Y : My lioylrtrnd
■mil I ear h have our ou'ii ear.
They are u I x h i i dir same In
valur. rqually safe, and both In
k**xl i-oiidltlon— so that is not an
Issue. My question: W hrn w r k<>
out on a dale, who drives?
Maybe- I should tell you that I
have driven roast to coast and
am as yoml a driver as he Is.
BHEMU
D E A B B M E B B l t II you're u s ink Ills ear. he drives. If you're
usink your ear. you drive. If
you'd rather have him drive
your ear. oiler him the option
Ix-eaosr some men may feel a
lad less then masculine If they're
not In the driver's seal.
(Pib Wiim T Write to Dm t ABBy.
For ■ personal, unpuBllshoB
reply, h M 1 M il eBBreeeoB,
r t r o y r Z re v rle y r le O t e
P.O. Bp i m m , Loo Awootea.
CalH. fOONN# AN 009VOOOOHMHM
I In* skies over I >*■I,.tn.I will lx*
hillv iiilll/cd as a numtx'r nl*
a rd vltlrs take place In this
w e e k e n d ' s Fr ed Hu m l esc 11
Central F'lnrlda Itallnoti Classic
at the Drlamil Mimlel|xil Air|xirt.
Hut air I m II*mms will deruiati1 h<* s k i e s i i m I . i v t h i u u k h S u n d a y ,
h - a liir in i*
11
e lia m p liilis.
t h u u k h u ill
T e th e re d
th e
n a tio n a l
s e v e r a l
U n ite d
I m IIim i i i
r id e s
r a e liik
f r o t il
S ta te s
w ill
lx*
k l v e u — w e a t h e r |M i n i i d i i i k — a t
I
p tn
Im. i Ii S a t i u d . i ) ' a n d S u n d a v
lail'restl I ’ i j h t ' s new airplane.
SMilif'ury. will I m * nil display at
the h-stlval Ihe plane s | m i M s a
military style huhhlr 1 anupy and
*iindnl sin ks i.idier than cnnlrol
wl ul l s CosUtlR BUS,000. the
plane Is * v | m <ted tn 1 m lsr at
210 nipti mi a l.veumini* lO.'IM)
2<M) lll'eiiklne
A display nl m ilitary and
private stall* alii rail also will lx*
nil <hspl.iv
An arrnltade air show is to lx*
klven l»y the Florida AeroCluh at
2 p in on Saturday and liy die
armed lories at 2 p m
1111
Sunday
Skalelxsirders will fly Ihruiikh
Ihe all diiruik two skatelxsud
di'innusirallons s|xinsored hv
Slone Kill!*' Sk.ilelxi.uil I’ark III
Soiilh Davtuna. Students will |<u
"aerial." a maneuver where Ihe
skat er l eaves Ihe k rn tllid .
inoiueiilarlly huldink die Ixiard
uti Ills leet I he d**mnnst rat Inns
ate s* heihiled lur Saturday at III
a m and 3 p in
Cfilillmiutis helleupter rules,
hourly skydlvtiik and radiocontrolled airplanes ulso will
ma k e use nl I he et her eal
expanse aliuve the Del.and
ali|xiit
If.idlu waves will llll Del-ands
skies as W O O L. Cool 105.1)
Ifaiho. broadcasts live Irom tin*
I m IIim iii races Saturday.
Teens can i*et ill/zy nil the
I
• tr * * x * a m l w
A rt e s N s r v .
■ '
A n U rvot B l* a . W .M * P v t " V s r s T h rw . "
« m u 'll m *4 .A •■ sax t.b v f.n v M ir II a n * ■ rill
run l« ju n * If A
r K i t Mill b> h*IA
duong S t ovtninf m p li a n IVWv l|. f t p m
G aiw rV fw u rt t r t Iio m * • m I p m ,
Mon f n InlormolMxv 111 IM t
• C rM liM A rt O a Uw v . M l l M oillond A m .
M f llond " L ilt . WSW I t II B ui A D i t t m . "
•till run Juno 4 A lio ISroufn Juno 4. ISo
' S v .4tcn ond Done* m h .b .l will looluro art
p * m m a d t awl at Iw n itu ra by Jana P o t s ,
o l Laniard C a n a ry la w n a ra Tuot Sat II
a m 4 p m and Sun I 4 p m 44a aOm ivuon
ch a ry * I n la r m a lw i.a A I*JI
• O r Load A k n a w s at A rt. 444 E . 44* tt Y ork
A m . DaLand A It m public film ta rta t about
g . t a l a r t it t t will bo diown a t tha DaLand
P u b lic L ib ra ry a i toiiawv M ay If. II.
"L aa n ard a Ta Know Haw la S a a ." and AAay
14. SI. John J am o t Audubon" and "A d M n
l u r t t in A r t " Show l.m a t a r t t p m
W r d n a id a y i a n d ) M p m . T S w r id a y i
W u w vm hawrt a ra Nkn Sat I t a m . 4 p m
SI adm ivvwn lo t Ihoto who f t no. m om bart
or ttu d a n ti In larm allan . 404 fM 4J f i ar
404 fSOVSI)
A l a * B ard w w . I f SO North F a m l A m .
O rianda "T h a A rt at B o ta n y" botanical art
t ih ib U a t Tha Law Ho u m M uM wm . la
conlMHja through M ay 14 H auri Sun and
M an 14 p m .. T i m Sat 10 a m 4 p m
B tyw lpr tp rd H i hawrt a r a * a m . la I p m .
A d m iu la n ch a ra a IM w m atian. 044 S o il
B M oM o ad A rt C a a o r . 1)1 W P a clw a o d
A m . M aitland: Tha m h w .1 "G ra d y X im tay
T a Tha F w tv ra" i l apav a t Mia can lar Ihrawoh
Juna It II It IM I M X a ta r w t h an a rxif
F la rM a ’i Layan d t w Hw A r tt Stan F r l.. w
a m 4 p m . S a l m d Sun l a p m
Na
a d m iu la n c h a rp t In lw m a d an . 44) S ill
• M n a d B o ra Cootot M r Mm A rty. IM E
F ilth A m . Mount D ara Canlar haw rt a r a 10
a m 4 p m M an F r l . S a l 14 a m } p m Na
a d m iu w n c h a r p a in larm aiw n . 004 SO) 0M0
O O rla ad * M n t t n ot A rt. I4 M N M u lt A m .
O rlando: In riro fn ilM n o l Mm ISMi Annual
Inlam aliana* M u m urn D a y. a cam ptw nanlary
a d m iu la n la Mw public w ill bb f 'M n M ay II
la m a a t tha a a M b lb In clu d e "E taguan t
O b (act Tha E va M M n at A m a rk a n CraH In
M ad ia Sm ca I04> ' M rauoh M ay 14 E iyh
Month can tu ry Malayan p arcalam through
F eb ru ary too l Mwtawm haury. T i m F r l . 10
a m . lo I p m .; Sat S u n . naan la > p m
CMaad M ondays N a a d m iu la n ch arp a lor
atha r o t h lbtH InMrm MMn. ON 4S1I
• M b M o M a m o * A r t M l E P a tm a t M S t .
Lakatand Haury Turn Sat M a m 4 p m ;
Sun I t a p m
Na ad m iu la n ch arpg In
M rmalaan. U l 400 f f c l
I M M a b COMMgaBg CMNpo F x w A rty
• a l t a r y . I M dtolA on A l t d . S a n t a r d
" T r n p a c lim a Ph otap rap h y" M aturing Jack
A ra a . Jana PtanM and Lay S lrw w ct will run
tram M ay II Juna 0 An opening reception Mr
Mm a rtiy ft will bo h*M an M ay 14 a* 1 p m in
Mm Flap A rty Bwiidiag H aury M an . Wad . 10
e m M S p m . T u e a . T h u r s . naan M I p m
an d during m n a g p w torm en ces a t muvic
and M aaM r aM n ly InM rm alwn. R ) law .
a s t 4M
0 Spaces A rt B aN arg. U l Oaruwlly S I . Mount
D a ra Haury Thurs M an . II a m I p m .
cM sed an T i m
e*M Wod InM rm ation
iPA W d
t i l 9U m
Jana Saxon (lelll holds the quiltpaltem skirt that won her a blue
ribbon at the (tale convention of Ihe Flonda Federation ot
Women'a Clubs Also a blue ribbon winner. Hazel Cash shows
bar lira! place baby's afghan The two attended Ihe convention
April 29-30 In Daytona Beach, having won on Ihe distnet and
local (avals. Not pictured is Caiol Ann Smith, who won a blue
ribbon in the ceramics division
Balloons will be up, up end away In the tilth annuel Fred Bondesen
Central Florida Balloon Classic.
H lllk-O -Fire and T lll-A -W h lrl
carnival rides, while tamer rides
will he available lur small
children
On the krniind Ix-low. kids will
lx* ahle tu sit In the Yulvullne
»M8 Florida Mixlllled Race C'ar.
and kit souvenirs and auto*
kraphs Irom the ear's driver.
Krlslal tux-sc her.
M u s i c a l l y s p e a k l n k - I he
(ilrnerx' lllkidanders nl DeLand
will iMTlnrm h.ikpi|M* music at H
p.m. inulkhl. and (i a m . Satur
day. I’olka music will lx* playi-d
hv Ihe "Nice and Kasy" Lillie
Hlk Hand of Delamd at nrxin
Saturday and 3:30 p.m. Sunduy.
T h e hand " A m b l o n " wi l l
|x*rfonn |x>p music ai 4 p.m.
Saturday, and the Johnson Fam
ily Sinkers will enienuln at 10
a m . Sunday.
Sanlord's own Old Hickory
Stom|M*rs will |x*rlonn ( lokkink
routines Saturday at 11:30 a m .
uud Sunday ul 1:30 p m . Kthnlc
Danee Ex p r es s i on s , whi c h
sp erlallze s In dances (rnm
Ekypl. Armenia. Spain. China
und Momero. will |x*rform ai
3:30 p.m. Saiurduy und 4:30
p.m Sunday.
Other uetlvldrs will tnelude
(nod eoneesslons. trade exhibits,
truek show, ear show, and a
Seminole Culiure Indian Camp
w llhdanrlnk and displays.
.
Admission for Ihe festival to
day Is B5 per carload. Prices
Saturday and Sunday will be B5
per adult and Bl per student.
Gates will lx* open Irom H a m . to
H p.m. Saturday und Sunday.
For mure inlormatlnn on Ihr
Hallixin Classic, call the DeLand
Area Chumlx-r of Comment- at
904*734*4331.
• FlorM o M O M
H oof 44o E v i l." "D te om T oo m ." "Tim#
T ro c k o r." "S ho t O ut O C o n tro l." Seaton ol
F oot " InM rm allen. I N r u t
W EEK EN D PLANNER
•04 t U IMt
Ribbon-winning women
Skaters will go "aerial" In a
skateboarding de m o nstration
this weekend
1
U | B B . VQ* Uplift A y*
f* fn
Ab b o o b tion of Hogor
VAMYf Club hoilB
t o lif oom
c U o tio f Ot (t% mBt f t n g r v t f r m o n d Sotwr
Aoy Ot t p m f o r ftIofm otion co il dwb
prrB»4 m f of ISI /1I4
t C i m » i r rF U r n * M f , ND U Irgstof
LoB* Dr iv* C o i t e B t f r f
Squ o r* done mg
•v * r p SondOp o l I JO p m Mon odvorn rd
dorn * Im* of J p m Tu* b . round d o n o n g of
7 JO p m . W fd . b»gfsn*f % Im* done mg of I
p m Inlorm olion 0JI Jttl.O B t JJt
• DiB«*to*d Oogg*«» toB * Mo«p r«r* D rpf
f lEBl S tr**l ond Mfido* A vffH * ( l o t t r t h*m
MondQpB from I f p m C horg* lor (
In tor m otion JJI I H l
• J * « ttli CoteMtestewtv Confer. I l l N Mo<fiond
A p t AAoiftond iwooB fotB d on o n g MondOfk
from MO p m lr\s* > \ 4 i« > ld d t f l p m
Into# mot Kin MS SflJ
• Old Mtcfcory H o n o r B
Rnigtstk u« ( o l
um pwt HoM S PorB A *vn u * Vonlord
( lugg.rsg ( lOYVrk hold MondOf %from I I p m
C h org* for c lo tto * Inf®motion. U f tM f
• f f o l f l * ! . A lto m o n t* M a li. A lfo m o n f*
Sp rin gt Booth Bcppmx of Orlando, rhythm
*n* blu*» dan c* club M M and F rl a ! • p m
Intorm otion. M l M IS
B la a M a m B a lM Thaatr*. t f * O ra n g t A v * .
Wtnf*r P arh
* H*>#iH of S p rin g ." (tv*
baiio fs to origin al m u t t . «hii bi*nd c iobucoi
and modorn ballot danc*. on M ay i t a i • p m
ond M ay JO a l l p m at Bob C orr P erform ing
A rt* Confer. Oriondo A dm tttson ch arge f o r
Intor m ol ton. c all K e n n H a y e ta f 4» 01JJ
• tfM fla ltr i. m
S it
a U . A ltam onto
Sprm gt C arofm a S h a p i r t . dancing to beach
m utsc Sundays from a • p m inform ation.
JJJ1/14 D one* Club d Control F lorida, fro*
lotBon s Sundays JO p m Inform ation. MJ
SQB0
d Som ite no C H gg» rt. M aitland C ivic Cantor.
041 S M aitland A v* . M aitland C lot*** hold
Thursdays from • 10 p m C h arge for clasaos
F ro* ooginner co u rt* / • p m Inform ation.
mwf.
IPWAMA
|
O C n tt Tbaatrg a t CaM rat FMrtAa. M il E ast
M rtn cttah S I . OrtatM e
" I 'm N at A ap
p o p a rt." c o m it y ab orf tw e u iu a r cttirans'
tfwhanigamy M Soap their le m llm tram
putting them X* nurvmg h a m a i M ay I t June
IS at • p m . with SMi m a tu w ts a l t p m
A dm ission c h a rg e Auditions Mr "B r lg a
door." w ill le s s p ie c t M ay >1. I M I M p m
Mr chlldran an d 4 M l M p m Mr aduiH
Bapm s July f M at Edyth BuWi s la p s a t the
C lv k Theatre Cwn p n
InMrm atkm . BN
fM S
B O rtaad a M uiauta d A rt. L ach H a m ,
O rian da In a b t a r u a n a ot " O a a l A w are nays
M en ds." D E A F xu M ty Theatre, an a ct mg
com p an y Mr tha hearing im paired, will
p resent " H a n d s e t T u rn " Ntoy M a t ( p m at
the M useum A dm issiwi c h a rp s Intprm atien.
H U M
d k * N erna ThaaSre. IIM N U m ar S t .
Mount D a ra " A M an F or A ll M asons ” will
b e p resented M ay I). IS. 14. II. SO. II F rl
and Sat I p m and S tii m at m e* at S M p m
Adm ission c h a rg e F a m tarm atien or resar
valian t. IP4 MS M M
a F A C I T h eatrical c v e e e a t F lo rida. Bob
C a rr F a rta rm in g A r tt C en tra. O rlan de
O rianda B raad w ay Varies p resents "A n n ie
G et Vour G u n ." M ay U 14 P erta rm a n c a t are
Turn Sat a l I p m M rtwe a t Thurs. S a t . and
Sun a t l p m I n t a r m a b o n . S 4M
a M a e s V e y T h eatre, MO South Coot o * %
S I . Labe HaMn P re w n ts G uys A D olls."
m u s k and l y r k s b y F ro n t L oesser. M ay IS a l
• l l p m B aserv o lm n s.tb t f f s Jf f f
0 Theater CatWer la c . 44} E New V o rt A ve .
DaLand " G a lliw h a M c s ." a Storybook The
eWr C om pany praduchon p la y s M ay 11 a l
the Goode*4 C enter. D aytona B ea ch Com
m unity C ollege ot I i o m ond o l OelM ne
H igh School AudiM riwn M ay S) a t II a m
t h e shew M atures a m ila g e ot MM teles tar
ch ildren ol oil o p ts 'la u g h in g M etiers " e
c a b e re t with corn ed , end m usic will le t e
p ie c e et tha D eLand taiton on Juno I. ). 4. (.
* IB e l I p m . e t t r t * lor June 4 m atinee
Adm ission c h arg e Intipm etion. to t f )4 f 4)4
g The M a rk Tw o B a i lo r T h e a te r. 11/4
E dgen aW r D rive O dendo " L a C age A u i
to n e s
through M ay fI
The pcoduclion
" 4Jnd S h e e t " will b ep n M ay I t through July
S A u d ition s lor It e n n ea t produ ction
" A im w ." will be held on Juno 1 f o r Ik S e ls
end m h xm alu m t e l l D e l MAMk 144) 4>ft>
| EXHIBITt
• B ig T r e e F o tfc . G o n * r« l H u ftfiin vo n
P « « I*O r off U S M f# '*O r I/01 lo n g * o u d
Mom* of fh o Smo»o* on* of »»** o n k f l bold
«
l i m tn ftir Uriilrd
Hot 1
•nclud*% puntc gvoun®. tend * rwils^o teOlB to
»h* tr*o Move v l o r n to vunvrt Mon F *t 9
o n t to tun tof Stef
Inloim ofiori U l
9411
• BfoBloo B kltefyro f®uvo. I l l A Afo»»m
St l on g*oud ViVtf No* >400 <4 foufri V*«»o
• •ten horn* Irons II o m lo 4 |» m *•*♦ y
sn o rid tend fo u H i b h ln r u t e l A dnstiiton
«N«rg* lnlo»mo»ton UJ 4tJ0
• CvntFoi FI ofM o im . Mtef 1/ 9/ o» 14
S tenlord f B «tste*\ on.rtB i' »r * d nq vFtOteY Vte*
Sun
r»r i x4r\ >0 4 ns *o 4 p ns *>*pFi«nl
• •dr% II * m lo I p m Admt\v*on th o rg r
Itvlu*nvo'*on )) ) 44M
• F loo Bf*«M lo o . H M m if */ W fite d
ft Buf>< tend f**n« ten.#»**'% f ♦ • Stef tend Site
10 te ns I (i tn Adnutipun (h * rg * |nfu*nro
• tetes U l 1/9/
tK fo ty .
1101 Audubon
Ws y. M oitiond Modotyn BdMwtei CdRfor for
Bird% of F ro y
10 d m 4 p m
Tuot Sot
(dvtory dotted Sun ond Mon
onviron
m * n to l g i f t chop ^ o n 10 p m 4 p m
M on F r l . ond 10 o m 1 p m
l o t No
o d m ittio n ch o rgo InftwnofIon. 04/ M il.
^0Ppyv Hmt9m ftpppi MMb h h
an d U k r a r y . u o E . F r i t S t . Sen lory v is it
L a n ia r d 's h is to ry tram II a m i p m
Tues F rl and I t p m Sun N a adm issw n
ch arp a l n l a r m a t ia n .» J U l .a e l M4
a tta M c a e tl kM atarlal B ts a e r ce a a d E duce
•too C aatar, 4)1 N M aitland A v g . M ai Hand
E d u ce lian a I a sh ib ii h ill and IMr ary apan
M an Thurs. » a m 4 p m . F rl. t a m . I p m .
an d lirst and third Sun naan 4 p m . 4M
ad m isslen c h a rg e Intarm alion. 4M ASM
k k l a t t l i a d N ls ta r lc a l M ao t e a t , n t W
P a c t e g a d A v * . M edland M useum haury
a ra } 4 p m Sun . Turn an d F rl. InM rm atien.
444 IM4
d O r a a p t C aaa ty t b iN r lca l ta e w ty . I l l E .
■ ellms S t . O rianda "F M rid a That* A nd
N e w ." a pbatapraptuc tawr ot F la rld a tram
tha e a rly M B s. through M ay M
"Omits:
P a ttern s In H itM ry " ttrou gh M a r M H auri
Tues F rl. t a m . M S p m . S al A Sun. II
naan ta I p m
tte a d m iss io n ch o rp o
Inter m otion. B B AMP
B l u e M i I Cie e t y N lM w lM l B d t t g d k 4)11
S O rlendg D rive. S uiM rd Iln the County
O perotions Center, ociw si from F M * W erid)
H ours M on. F rl. » o m M 1 p m ond S o t .
Sun I 4 p m 4M o d m k i ion chorpo Intgrm o
lion. M l ) 4* t
k Stetson U atuorstty l aw p e o e O id g r y . Oo
Lend A lum nus D avid D Splicer. phoM gre
phar. w ill eehiM t " J a n s h a is " thrauph M e .
I) Na adm issM n charge Hours Man F n 4
a m M 4 p m . and I 4 p m an w eekends
Inter m at tan. 4A4 D 4 401
a A nem aaM MaN Cleanse 4B] E A liam anM
D r lr a . A lia m a n M B r i n g s
D e n g e rs u s
L ia s o n s ." " S a y A nything " In la rm alla n .
U 41U 4
a InMrstaM MeM L S I 114 and I A A lla
monM Springs "S a a 4N E v il. Hear 44a E v il."
"F ie ld ot D re a m s." " B e a m T e a m ." "M e ie r
L e a g u e ." " P a l S am alary ." "L a v e r A o y ."
"L a s t A ngelas " Intarnw lw n. t i l MM
AMawM la n d DJI. lltO O rianda D rive
"F letch L iv e s ." " G r e w Outdoors " Inter m e
•ton. m l i l t
d P la t e Tana. S en lw d P la ta
' W etsm g
G irls " "S g a o d /an a " Inlorm elton. I l l ltd )
dSom tooM P ra ia C im an , Seminal# P la ta .
Hery I) 4J and S A 4» . C e ss e d w r.y "C tim
m ol L o w ." "L isM n t o M e " Intorm olwn.
• C a s e r a ’4 Patoco. two S O rianda D rive.
San lord 4Mw Im age Man S a t . haglnnlng a l
• p m InM rm alwn. M l I M
a FlteperatOs. L » H Palm atM A v a . SanMrd
M ark and Mindy Tuak S al beginning 9 p m
InM rm alw n. R ) I4 M
• Flarlda SyaMkaey Orckasfrt. Orianda
"S y m p h o n y U n d er P w S l a r i " c o n c e rts
beginning a l • p m WO Winder m ere Can
c a rt. M a . a
OUC P a r k " an L a ke Dawn
" U p . Up. pad A w ay with The Fil th
D l m an sion " M ay I*. I B
p m . SleufW r
O rianda R a ta rt an d M ay B . • p m .. C a rr
P erfo rm in g A rts C anVa A dn gesw n i
InM rm alw n. (*4 M l I
IF FT. SanMrd Tha C F . M aare an d Nw B l
• a n d . Wad. ltd ) * p m M closing inter m a
I M n .m tM B
• t e s t T x n a U n a p t . M I U l H ighw ay
I F * ) and Dap T rack Read. L a n g ,a a d Tha
L u ck y Dap Band. S ir T u n R h yd m satks
M an b egin n in g a l • p m
In la rm alla n .
U 4 *MS
• The t a c o . IMO S French A r e . SanMrd
M ichael Shane Hu m * . M ay ) l U caver
c h a rg e an W a d . T ls ir s . F r l . and Sal
Inform ation, m 14)1
TJR o v d Tfw te re i
u o tm
a
The
M ll III.
L a ke Howell S guete l ) t l S N
"IN I Seme I * * .. " "L o st
A n g e le s " "R o m M o n .' " K 4" " S e e 44o E vil.
t u . C ossoM etry
Sanford H erald
MISSED
DELIVERY
Call: 322*2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. lil 10:00 A.M.
“SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL"
�« B — Sanford Herald. Sanlotd. Florida — Friday. May 17. 1909
Adventist
m iA oow i
AtVfATMDAV ADVENTIST
CMUACM ft ftCHOOi
N M.gh.jy 4 ;;
177 rgio
R#y Wo*1
Puto*
Saturday Santcti
Sat>ft#l!h School
0 30 i m
WortM® Se-VICO
11 00 -I lf»
ia m f o a o
Aaaambly Of Qod
w » u r i ABAC MBIT OP OOD
100 M**el KJ
**N>*a 177 0722
Rev Da*id Ik hjnnion
Sunday, Mining
HIWarn
Sunday |waning
S e iv n t e
6 00
p m
Nur*#*) Pr-ot-Kjog For An 'ftarvorft
Baptist
CVNTBAltAPTlftCMUACM
l|tl Oaa A»* ft*- »o*d
J77 7ftu
Fretfd-u Smitn
Paata*
Sunday ScftoiH
ft JO a n
Morning Wann-c
IfQOm
CNifC* Training
ft4ft ( rr
Evening Mo*ikp
F £4j p m
Wed P*a*#f S#r*i
700 p n
COlMTNVBiDC IA M H 1
CMUACM
Co u«h Club RuUd L «lf Mary
A*#ry M1 long
Pasta*
Sunday ithcoi
0 4ft p m
Ptaatftmg 4 Wu/eniping 10 4! any
•'b*a ftiudy
ft JO t m
Sn***ng i P*o<la*mmg
7 JO p m
iVM P*aye* M*#t
7 JO p m
Nfcir*»'* FrotdM
FlAftf •APTlftt CMUACM
Sift P**4 Avenue ftanfg»|j
Mat Floyd ©1*4 a Jr
Petfy-
Mat De»*i Neei* Mmifttar a* Mush
ftidnay B*<k *
M'in+fttar ot Teutn
Sunday lc N » l
0 4ft a R*
Moving r ty 'l^ i B 7ft 4 10 ftft a m
CftttHli Training
ft 4ft p m
I tanmg Wo-tn-r
ft ftft e m
Wad P*atat 5m>c*
ft 7ft p m
Myrsary P*Of dad
JOADAA AAPTlfT CMUACM
•70 U( sa*a Md
Tony t nyraa
Patio*
Sunday Scinoui
to 00 a m
Momma Sarfca
11 OB a m
f tamng Sar*Ha
6 CJC p m
*adnatda» S#-*ite
700 f m
0*d Truins *o* a No* Dm,
U U lV Ilft BAPTIST CMUACM
176 taPatia* 4«a W ia * Mary
371 <0710
Jack'* Mu
Patio*
Sunday Sc r>oo<
f 4ft am
MOO am
Wo»ftft*p Saryrca
leaning doi|N(
7 00 p m
WVad e t * study
ft 36 pm
Mu*»ary P'Ofdad
FIAST BAPTIST CMUACM
O F l 0* 0 WOOD
««t l SR 4M
I t gacHi<J F i JJTftO
Mat jamai rt HammoO
D Mm
P*yio*
Me* Rico Cftattin Minnie* yf
education Tout*»
M*t Pratt on Qr*ana Mmistar of
Music and Ac1'td*at
Sunday Beftoot
Worship-
The
Chnrch...
ft JO am
10aft am I 7 ift gm
Church Training
ftW pm
Missionary Maatmg and
Chud ChoFutai
S 30 100 p m
Wad Pratar S*ry>ca
700 p m
PAiMCTTO AVI MUI
BAPTIST CMUACM
-7676 Panmaiio A*a
May Maymond Crot***
Patio*
Sunday School
0 4 ia m
Morning Worship
11 00 i m
Cvangatitf tc Sam".at
ft 00 p m
Wad Ptayar ft
B«Ma Study
t JO p m
indapandant M.ttionam
PMFCCBtST BAPTIST CMUACM
i l l W Airport Bind: San»crd
177 37)7
Mas Tom Jacoot D Mm
Patio*
Mas Bid Cod*
Associate Patio*
B'CX# Study
M ill*
Mommg Wo*S*p
H 00 am
I tuning Worship
7 00 p m
FattOftthip Supptf
ft 00 p m
Praqrar Mealing
t OC p m
Ftunary pfpfdwd Fpi
Ati Safk'iws
BKBTWBW BAPTIST
4100 Paota Muad «4ftAi
Sanford Florid*
D* Mogt* W Maafi*
Pa*Ior
Sunday School
iOO ftm
10 00 am
• 00 prn
Church Training
|v#ning Worship
7OOP ft.
700pm
Wod pTftyar Service
Mo t irttM A w w ?
f
Mat Oatwil
Mat Jnftn Tl
Aaiuciaia
Motmng WoM
CMwrcft ftcftooi
I
... ,
UMTF
I toning Worthip
Wednesday Dinner
Wed ©•Me Study
OUR NATION!
ft 30pm
A m in d ly ( *#mng
J 00 |i m
lAdulT and Tout** S*r*K#t<
Nu'tefft rfcvided to* aii SfRHtt
FACEDOM U K H I I T OF OOD
IftlftM fttn ©1
Danmit Baiiat
P«tior
ftiindai School
0 45 a n
Wo-tivp Sm k * e IS * 11 oo a fh
f*anng YiWtfuc
COQpm
Wed Fannf htgftt
fd Jp ir
AOAAf A U lf t l lY OF OOD
Bout* 427 No*tft O* A-g Tr##
C io tif iy
Ftorfda
Kevin ft Mood*
Pm io *
Mommy ft*rut *
10 00 a m
E v e n in g
...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
Baptist
Luthsrsn
Catholic
UOOO iMSPMIAO
LUlMIAAA CMUACM
Tftt 7 UMendu t>* I 7«J
ti ut'ha*>an Chwith In Amantai
Ph.ui# U7 7)IJ
«•* Dar< L « i
Petto*
Sunday S«Modi
ft 4ft 4 m
Wurth*t
HJ Lli a *r
© t*a ftitudy Wad
I W pm
©)*# S*udy fhu*t
1100 a m
Chou P>e,tn*
a 4ft *m
Ahiftaai Pm*»dad
A U SOULS CATHOLIC CMUACM
©07 Oat i d Santyfd fia
laiha* Thomas Bums Pa*'Sh Pastor
©at w*gu Mats
ft00 pm
Sun Mast
BOO SO 30 17 00
Confett.on Sa*
4 a aft p m
MOLT CAOSS LUTiff AAA
CMUACM OF LAAI MAPS
fftti Sun t>r*a
La** Ma-y
TOulh Maafi-^g
ft00pm
Wo*th*r
T ou p m
Wadnasday ' k i h u »
Ptaya* 4 ©>!*• Study
7 no p m
AdwH Chcm
ft 4ft p m
Paw*Moya*
Christian
OAACt CMAtSTlAA CMUACM
Maatmg at Sam.no** tm c a
•Aft icmgarood la*a Mary Md
Lata Ma-i
Phona 171 7«A0
Star# GrahamPatio*'
0a*a f a*n#*u
Attooatt Patio*
Morning Worship md
Ch -Id*#-* • Church
ft00 a m
Sunday School
10 aft a m
Hurtary 1 Learning Cantart pro**dad
tor children Through grade ft
Tear *ound Chntfien retreat-ion pro
gram for fhe aftota family
T-Outh Mini It f| for J r M.gh -ft M.gh
School
Christian Sdsncs
FIAST CMUACM OF CMAlSf
SClfATtiT L0440WOOD
if'ft Marsharr Wwd>» «d
Comer Of C I WH<amton Ad
Sunday Church Sarytca
and Sun School
1000 am
Wedneed*»
ft 00 p m
Huiaafy a .aiiaote At Ail Samkat
Beading Boom Mon Wad Fft
Sat
10 • m 1 p m
ras 7701
The most important ti-acheis that children
have are their mothert. Most ot erhat a Child
learn, before the age of five n fauqht them b>
their molher. All ut the .mils most important
lot success in life are mlroduced In ->l by
mothers
THE LESSON OF LOVE
slhets
,
as-rptiraa Samt*d l* T*#
t#r St** W
Ci*py*'Wf ’*H *awr W-namf Haa«*H*a* W»*** P ti tv -* SktiCWi Cha*'.a*s*-nv v* .vaa,
Church Of Qod
CMUACM 0A AO#
® » W 77hd Strati
Aar M W Poole
Paator
Sunday School
ft4ft am
1010 am
CT©n«NW*st»C Sftrfnc#
•00 pm
Family Cnnchmant
lefair» Iftirtni*
erl■
Bwrvvca
iisuiiy ygay
700 pm
CMUAc h OP 000
C7W OAT)
DeMona Communilf Cpnlftf
Eikcyins Boom
WcHehip Sarvic# A A*b*ft
Study Salurtiajr
1010 A m
Warran Bandati Pasior
1407) ft744011
i. A M
•
C
Congregational
CHAISTIAM CMUACM fAACCC)
7401 S Pa-k A**
377 4M4
Be* WiUtft C Pfttlan
M>msiar
Mon,# Phona
17)1317
Church School
130 10 30 am
Wtxthip
1100am
Faiiu*sh*p Lumchaor* ft 30 p m every
; - J Wednesday
tv*1* last Saturday, 100 a m Man t
Out> A'*akfasi
Episcopal
MOLT CAOSS
401 Pa*k Art
Be* Frederick I Mann
Bar Witl.arn Hunt
Hofy iwchar.bf
7JO a rn
Cho*a< Eucharist
10 30 am
Christian Education
ft ift am
FIAST UAlTCD
MCT MOOTST CMUACM
41ft Tan A.a
177 4171
W*Hiam S McLoud
Pastor
fwnufhy T Maav Associate Pastor
David 0 MiGnaa
Oretloi of
Mu'HCrOrg-nrs)
Morning Wlr'Sh'p • 10 ft 11 00 a m
Sunday School
ft 4ft a m
ffe»ih FaHoetmp
ft 00 p m
Woman s O tnep Maating
1st Muhdav
cut For Tima
Man s P*a f t Area*fas'
1st Thursday
• 30 am
e K ;
v- ( -.‘J
V l
'^ *
ST PCTIAS IPfSCOPAL
CMUACM
700 Btn#n*-f Road
Lake W* , fit
i407» 13) f ISm
©a* Rci6y*i M A^3a*su**
Vtca*
Sunday
Hefty Communion
ft 00 a ••
Adult B>bf# ClMtai And
Ch*Whan % Sunday
©Choof
ftOO a m
Chora) (uchanst
And Chwdrah s Church *000 am
Tuesday
Holy Communion And ©'&*♦
Study
i 0C U m
3rd Thursday
Nursery Provided For i
AVMUURX
•6.00 PER WEEK
CALL 3222611
730pm
Oak Are ft 3-d ft*'*af
Pastu*
Su-^Jay SchuLe
t K im
Earfy Worship Sa*v*f a
l ift am
1
Wmrth.-p
to aft am
f outh •a*uieship
i. 30 p. an
Tuasdat W't'i* Mudy
10-00- am
t»u*»a-y pfondal for an aermtes
W m *• ft H o**-
Hoi
iOLM mottiei uii V- in,-' s ii.i bhe
taught yuu the rttosl important m i son ot all—
-:•>
Orthodox
SI TOtiAS (A fttlA M CMUBCH
774) L-uuHi-y CluP Anmi
17) 770)
Sanford f
Sunday D*v*na Ldarft
10 • m
Praabytarian
ABACI UAITID
Ml 1MOOTST CMUACM
far H Count's Cfwft R»
i *** Ma-y
CMAIST UAITID M«TMOOTST
CMUACM
C*j- w ot CM 42 7 ami Tucker D»
Sa-tfcwd' Sunand It*afas
Taraphrma 177 7©0D
Be* Qaurga F Fisher
Patio*
Sunda* Schou*
ftJDam
Mc-mng Worship
10 4ft am
Irnn.-tg Wo'shi#
. 0U p m
Wad ©it** Sited*
7 30 p m
Hw-sary Provided Fo' Sunday
Sa*i*«as
The m o s t ipoflu--! thing
ofhet leaches
is love tievause then ulhet steal loved them
children lean, li .el then faith aim trust th
FIAST CMUACM
OF TMt MATAAlMl
TftAI Sanford A**
Juftfl J Manton
Baat.j*
SvMu* BeBoot
iftft a **»
•0«ft am
Wemiug W**»kK*e
fuufn MiMpi
ft ©0 m
ftOO |>m
1*e (j**<*t Su**«e
f 00 ft m
|lnj uou* ■»#*•**!-e Wud
Nu*a*-t e*ov«Je«1 f«»* at* Be*>*ce«
FIAST PAtSATtf AfAA CMUACM
Mathodlat
TiM tdt *Do THotAenA ^fodcA ?
Naxarana
Patfr"
LOAD Of L A I
LUlMIAAA CMUACM
W-nra* Spring*
***Njm#
Trank luiVtinka
©•Ho*
ftOD am
Sau-Kl** fiKTeWf*1
f eiMieaKre
»0ti) a m
ID ID am
B iX I-'f BaUrvatO
B-ayu* ft b**Vu
ft 10 p m
SAHFOAO CMAiSTlAA CMUACM
1)7 w Airpod ©1.0
Phon* 3770MC
J 0 Sag-cat
Patio*
Joa Capulo
Tooth Ed Dr*aclor
A<l)4a School
ft 30 • m
1010 am
4 0C pm
T«a A Wad — Adwti Home
B'b*a Studraa
7 00 p m
Wad Mrght Touih
7 00 p m
7 10 pm We>1nasd*f P**ya* A
Preta Service
Wed P-*ya* ft Maatmg
Sun Wo*th*p fa*t* • ft ft 10 ID a i*
Sunday Schuo* 4
Adw<1 AM# Oast
* IS • m
Hefty C.#utt Hury Way' P-*S*: hnra
For Informa*Kft* Cat1 177 I W
O* 171 77ft*
FIAST CMAISTIA* CMUACM
iDuupiat Of Chrtsl)
IftO? S Sanford A.*
S I >i*a*d iphn«on
Pasto*
Sunday Chyteh School
• 4ft am
Morning Wa*tmp
M 00 am
Mid Weut Adolf Mom#
H P** Stud*
700 pm
kfufsa** At*iat *
SOOpm
700pm
SOOpm
700pm
PAOLA S rtS ilTA A CMUACM
BAM> Waytrrta I>
Sento*d FI 17771
L Dean fetter
Patio*
Phone Klft 17300*
Sondes St hoof
ftftSara
Morning Worship
10*S • m
Children Service
• 30 p m
| waning Saryu *
700 p m
lUlM IAAA CMUACM Of
IMS A tO tlttf A
iMittoun h . kwi i
TVft Oaa A.#
PM* It**#' I M*u%ih#r
Pastor
k M ll V h ,
ft Ift am
Worship Sa*»H*
10 30 *m
Hu'sa-y H oih M
Weekday Amdargarfan and
Pr* tmiila-ga'ian pyugram
fur Mformatioh Ca" I7| J V J
w l7)0Alu
W(W MOUAT CAiVABT
MISSK>*AAT BAPTIST CMUACM
111ft Watt 17ih St
Mat Daorga W Wa**an
Sunday Sc htxji
• JO 1 m
Mommg Sa**ica
11 £u a m
I tuning 5u*ti£#
ft 30 p m
FIAST BAPTIST CMUACM
»AAft HAtl WOODS
ft4W Ma*tham< Woodt Road
l at■ Mary *ia*id*
Oh Mobud ilkjti P#*ta'
Pasta*
Tom D Mcftinnay
Mmitta* uf MuSh
H.Na Study
4 4ft * m
Worship
10 4ftam
Bftftto*
H tlftf
• 1011 am
• ftfftm
• JO p m
TANHTT UMfTKA
MKTNCNMT fMUACH
STB South Sanford Avenue
Or 7 OR* from
Churc h Sc hool
ft 10 ft m
1100 am
Pftftlu*
Me* u Menard rien*e*ak
I-1 A*MM Paator
Me. Ci*eham w Mftrdy
i 177 7M7
Warning WonNp
• ID am
Onivt© Bc*wm»*
ft ft* a m
Dornmg Wa**»i.|t
11 OD •m0 4 Wee*
©e***ia
ft K> t>m
FMPT PRtSRltlPlAI1 CMUACM
Of L A «I MAAT
W’ftbu* Ava taka Mart
Me* A f Slaveys
Past ^
Re* John Jackson Associate Pastor
Church P>aya* AMafmg
ft 1ft am
Church School
0 4ftam
Mortung Worshrp
It 00 4 m
vuwth G-oup
Wad Cho«r Pracliut
Thu** Touih Choir
ft 00 p m
7 30 p m
700 pm
UPSAIA PAIABTTCAlAA
W TV** ft Upsaik Ad Sanford
«av Oara m Shea
Paafo*
Sunday School
ftftm
Chu*th Sarytca
10 • m
Ab*a Study
Tuarft
1 4 m S 7 JO pm
S71ft MarfthAP woods Buaft
i d s Mary
Phone U )4 1 S
O' Dvn T Da Aeroraa
Paste*
Sunday School AH A gat ft ift am
Church
10 JO a m
Hu*ke*y Pr-otidad
TiMlh Group Sunday
TOO pm
bailor • Arpta study
Sunday
700 p m
WOC - ft44 am Fust Tuesday of
the month and Evontng T JO Tnd
Tuesday of the month
Month*! FamHf Might Supper
United Church
Ot Chriet
CMAWTkAM PtUOATSFAB
(Congregational * Chhlltan
Cvangehcai * Baformadi
Be*
760 N Country C*u© Bd
Lafta Mary
Church School
ft 11 • m
Worship Ca*abra<K>n
1000
Nursery Provided
felloe ship Tuna
1100
Umted Church Gifted
110 Polo Lana
373 311*
•ThA Following Sponsors Maks This Church Notico And Directory Pago P o s s IM a i
THft AeKIOMN AOSACV
Insurance
SPOOK
OftftOHH'ft
MO«
■ftTOBO
MM SanterC Ava.
AOOTUAKV
iwftee WtAen and Slalf
HMOHT'ft M M STOPS
Don Knight and fttatt
•TOMOTBOA HCALTV
Hart SI*n»trom and Staff
•SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH OIRECTORYi
M M M I T 0* 00 0
Iw d o m AiMmtMr of Oo*. f i l l •» MV i t U nto tt
Om LiU A»Mntb<r too u w v MoU
O f U m A tH in b l. Of OoO l i f t Duen M . long.ooO
o
omot
Initoch Oopti.l C h o re
CMMO
C l i v r Oophii Cfmrcft CnrtIV u » * M . I M M v ,
Cu M O irq OhphM Church. 710 Um M ei* Slid
CwrlrV O U i 'il Church , | ,t 0 # *<•
ChVwOil Ftnl toplill
C n * » W »M K > m r , OtpitM Church, lo u ih m ti **
CourMryMa O w h il Church. Country Club Mo m . l a . Mart
*<ni 0*M<*t Church. I l l Parc A m
riral Oufiat Church ol AitanonM t*fW#a. M « M Aliamonta K * n n «
l*r*l Aafrlral Church of foraal Cfl|
Viral Aaotial Church of Oonaaa
M a t Oaptiaf Church. Varaham Wooda
lira, tapfial Church ol laka Menroa
H a l Oapfiaf Church of U h ^ -o o d . M l Caat SR ala
Viral Oacunt Church of Onaou
Viral Oopfiaf Church of t«nian*o l aM | l
Pirat Oavtiaf Church ot Wimar lonr#a. n o Oahvna M
Pi'll *"H0h Wi o k u w ) Baoiiti Church. 1101 Ml ijth t i
Portal Oaplill Church of OMMn
Pounfarn Haad Oaptial Church. Oaiatfo
t*ooa Oaoirvi Church Foraat Cii. Conu.ui.ui! Cantor Foraal Cri|
■MaparMroci Oaplitl Mraa Cine laanoa — ‘
JprVan H u m a p ! Oaoiral Church. H O U|
LM avna Aapiiat Church. IM 1 Maaiaa A
Macadonu M illion AafHial Church. Oak i
Mikkwnan, Oaptial Church. North Ad . [nlarprika
Morning ciory Oapfitl Church. Ganaaa Hay
Ml MotiMi Prumtiaa kaptm a101 lo cu il Aaa. Fanlord
Ml » . r t Mranonary Oaplill Church. Aanlandu Springy hd . lonjuood
#1 Awiai Mia nonary Aaptial Church. 1*00 lorry Aaa
Mf t<on Mniionary Oapnal. P p n Aaa
M t* Oat hat Mranonary Chorch. Mh St 4 Hickory Aaa
i*a« Mf Cditary Mranonary Oaptial. tiO* W tlth M
Naay taiam Prinulin Bapinl Church IMW W I7m SI
Non la ila m a .! Aaptnl Church Qualialt Inn North Lor.gaoud
Naa Mi 7<on Haptial Chuich. 1/70 Hoar A m
Naa Ina f ntouan.p anal t laaa On*a Caaaaibarry, Fi m o *
Norfhnda Oaptial Chg'ch Chuiuola
Paopia a Baplitl Church 1701 M, f u n klraat Sanford
Pinac'aaf Oapful Chorch 11* ft Airport # t d
fnarno Laka Oaptial. Atdga HO Fa<n Park
Prograaa M<anonary Oapful Chu'ch. Mmnay
Sacond anuun M -iu u r u i Aaptial Chorch praal tanford
Smyrna Oaplill Chu'ch. 7 H O n 4 > u a O' Cataalba"y
buniand Oapful Church 7*70 Paunatto
61 Jamai Miaawnary OapHtt Church 61 Hd a it Oalaan
61 Luka Miaaronary Oaptm Chorch ol Camaron City Inc
61 Paul Oaplill Church a n Piny A m
61 Wall nun 1 Oapim Chu'ch Canaan H gli
61 lu/i
Mi- * - m i ttuc-liv Church INC Cypica* 61
tpringhaid Miinonary OapHtt. Ilth a Cadar
Tampla Oaplill Church PaMi Ipringa Hd Altamonla tpnnaa
Vklory Oapiiat Church. OM OrtanOo Hd at Hatlar A m
Mfattinaai OapHtt Church. 41*0 Paula Hoad ia0A)
WHllam Chapa! Mranonary Oapinl Church M an 4 William 01.
Aiiamonia Ipnnaa
Hon Hopa Oaptial Church. Tl* Orarvga A n
CA TH O U C
All t rla Catholic Church. M l Opt * M OanterO
UMiru.. of I ha Mtrtrty. la te Mary
Our LaM ol iha Lakaa Catholic Chorch. 1)10 Mamruiian. Dniona
61 Ann a CaihelH. Church. Pogaood Tim DaOary
I Au*uaimp Caihouc Church. Ounkaf O r, naar Outton O p , Caaaatparry
....................... I Caihonc Chorch. Marlland A m
Fuel Chuman Church. 110/ S teiford A m
First Christian Church of Longwood uoo f E Williamson H d .
Lun paced
Dried Chnai tan Church. Maatmg « AaminoU FMCA. MS Lonpwood
Laka Mary H d . Lafca Mary
I P a a aa Chnafian Chuich. Saar Laha M . M Jam,son
Northnda Chnman Church. Florida Haaan O r . Maitland
tanlurd Chnman Church. I U W Airport Olid
South Sammola Chnman Church, M0 W OR *11. Onado
c h a » iia n g r i n t f i
^Rfti O iutcb of Cltfiftl Sciential B7S MgfAhgm R ood i Ad . longeood
CMGOCM o p m m o o t
Church of Chnat. 161} 0 Park A w
Church of Chnat « Laka Euan. U • 1/07. N Caaaaibarry
Church of Chnai. 100 Pam Oprtnpt D r . Ailamomi Spnnga
Church ot Chnai. Ganna
Church ol Chntl Lonpouod
Church ol Chnat W Iftn ot
Northatda Church of Chnai Fla M aim D r . Marlland
600th 6am,noia Church of Chnai. 6410 Laka Hooatt Hd
Chu'ch ol Odd 10) Hickory
Cn ch ol God. 60) W 77nd LI
ut-uich of Dod Onado
Church of Ood Hoirnaai Laka Monrua
Church ot Ood Mission Entarpnat
Church ol Ood 1407 W tain SI
Church ol Ood in Chntl Onado
Church ol trod ol Prophacy 7603 6 E m k it
Church ot Uod ol Prophac y 1/06 6 Parsunmon A m
Church of God t/th Day 1 Dartona Community Cantar
Darttmailiac Ruomi
NaacuaChu'ch olU od i/OOW tRft Si Sanio'd
Trua Chu'ch of God 7/00 Ridsuauud Ai* Sanio'd
COkM M SATtONAL
Cdnpiaganonai Chnman Church ,’ aOt 6 Pa>a A m Santord
(A S TER N O A T M D O I
Lallan, Orlthidoi Chu'vh 61 Gaorpa ava Sna'aoOd ut
Aliamonta tpnnga
Eaaiarn Orthoooi Church. 61 SttMn 1 ol 0 C A . 61* 6outh 01,
Fam park
Ekktarn OrthoPoa Church 61 John Chryioaiom Chapal. I I 6 Hary I M
I Church I .
Chnai Epikuupai Church, Lungaood
Ipiacopai Church of Iha Nan Cornnani. 1/t TutaaoiUa Road.
Wlnlar Spnnga
Holy Croat Episcopal. Park A m M 4th 6 1 .6knlord
61 Paiara Ipiacopai Chuich no Ri lanart Road lafca Mary
61 Richard a Chorch. k i ll Laka Honan H d . Wmiar Park
Tna Church ol Iha Qood lhaphard. Marlland U t Laka A w
Oath Am Synapogua matting at Comar of Oand Lafca and Courtly Ltna
fftoAd Wesl 1-4
I vmpta Snalom. 1/** ENcam tta d . Oattona
unaam
A scansion Lufharan Church. OMibrook D r . Caaaaibarry
Good Shaphard Umiad Lulhoran. 7*1/ p Orlando Dr.
Holy Croaa Lutharan Church of U k a Mary. Z*0 Sun Dnw. Laka Mary
Lord Ol Lift Lutharan Church M6 Tukkataina H d . Wtnfar Spnnpa
Lutharan Church of Proitdanca. Oattona
Lutharan Church of Iha HaOaamar ,0) m M h Plica
Maatiah Lutharan Chuich Uotda , Data Dr 6 Hay 1/67. Caaaatbarry
61 Lulai Lutharan Chu'ch. Rt 476. Slant
t l PMphan Lutharan Church, « M mat Waal ol 1-4, Lnnpaaa*
Oarnan Unitad Mamonal Church E DaOary A h . EMarpnaa
Oaar Laka Uniltd Mathodikt Church
Oalha, A M E Church. Canaan Holt
Caaaaibarry Cgmmunrty Unitad Mathodial Church. H ay 1/0}
Chnat Undid Mafftodrat Churen. Tucfcar D r. Sunland EMMat
Da* ary Community Mat hod,it Chuich th Highbanka R d . DaRary
Fuat umiad Matnoditt Chu'ch 41* Pam A m
First Mathodial Church ol Ovado
First Umiad Mathodial Church ol Oanaaa
Fraa Malhodul Church 600 W dth si
araca Umiad Mathodial Chuich I N h Country Club Hd . Laka Mary
Grant Chapal A M E Chu'ch. Onado
OaagroM Mathodial Church Onado
Oalaan Mathodial Church Cor ol Carpamar 6 Murray 61. Oalaan
Paota Waatayan Malhodial 6AM Aayaida O' Sanlord
Santando Umiad Malhodial Church 6H a x and 14 Longaood
Si Jamaa a M E . Mn at Cypraaa
61 Luaa M b Chu'ch of Camaron Crti Inc Raanjpi oil s R 44 E
61 Mary a k M E Church S, RI 416 Oalaan
61 Paul a Malhodial Church Oalaan Hd . Emsrpnss
Stralto'd Mamonai Church 6 DaRary
lira! Chu'ch ol ths Na/arono 7641 6 i Ju'd A**
CL. 4 .1 C fljiih if 1,11 fiu.»-l,lh. Sir 4* G i ' i r i
L # a Mary Church pf th* Mm m
1 Church at tna Naaan
I Church af M
ai la al Iha Put in Otapr
, *r* t , C f | « M U k a Aap, U k P M d f
0000,11*
OaHona PwaPyWrlan Church. NMIPrO 0 M - 0 AuaPh Am .
FHM PwaOWanan Church ol Laha Mary
FMkl hraaarwnan Church. OMi Aap I M I
P M I PratkyMMan Church # DaOary. I . HMhlaad
« . Andrews PwePvMHW CRwwR. W l 0 N F U * p W .
K Man 1 PwtOFMfUn church. M*t P m w 0*mrp * O h , A N M M * Om i
T uatkWilH PwaOyMrtan Church. I M M M 0WM M . 4M. O M M P P ft
I Ckmmundy PlatayM n m Churen. UpkMk Od
I Fatih Chapal. Camp I
Altan a A M E Church. O uw A l « h
E©iMMI AvgtRift HoAiWSS GAi
Chuiuola Communrty Chutch
Church of Jaaus Chnat of Lanai Dig Sarnia, m i Pm
ramay Church Chnaiian CPntaf. <644 lamlntla M ap,
Fuat Rom Church of Iha Lnranp God. M tda#
Foal Church ol Chnai. Scwntial. (H am Map. «tp Vanua S f. Opnona
Firti Parrtacoaiw Church af lanpapap
First Pantacoalp Church af Sanford
Full Goapof Church in ChnM. ISM M a y Am , _
Full Goapof laRamacta, 1/74 Caunhg C h # Hoad
Oraca Atbit Church. 7644 p Santorp Aap
Holy Irmly Church ol Gap m Chnai. 1*14 Manaouaftna 1
Rtnppom Hall of lahosMi a r -------------- --------------I M } W Thud PI
Laaa Monroa Chapal. Mphpa Ptap. Laka
Ml OhM Hoi mats Church. O M MM R p .
Noi*hPomooP Aiuanco Church. M i l
Panmeoalp Opon RrtM Tafcsinfcda RipgopoaP Aap.
i Church, ( I 1 1
honing Hint Moianan Church. SR AM. Unpwood
Sanlord Aiuancd Chorch. 1401 S Part A m
Sanlord S «M Chorch 7440 Sanloip A m
Tht Full Goapol Church ol Our Lord dasoa Chnai Waahmpion S f .
Canaan City
Iha Satiation Army 700 W }4lh SI
Triumph. Tha Chu'ch ol tho Now Ago 1006 W Nr, 61
Unnod Church ol Chnai, Aiumontt Community Chop#.
Altamonto Spnnga
Umiad Church ol Chnai Chnaiian Faitewahip }(0 N Country Club
Rd Lao# Mary
Wmiar Spnnga Community (tanpobcp Congregational }<• Wads Si
W‘dia' Sc'inga
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Frida/, May 12, 1989 — SB
Religion
Pope to refugees: ‘Do not lose hope’
IN B R IEF
Pontiff stressed family, traditional
values, touched on apartheid, AIDS
Yarbrough, Hollay will host revival
S A N F O R D — T l i r F irs t lla p tls l C h u n li. 5 H I S P a rk A v i .
S a u lo n l. w ill h a v e re v iv a l s r i v i i r s a*vrtv
nl 7 p m h o rn
M ttv 1 4 1 7 T i n - th e m e Is ( n i s a d r tm C h r is t . .In liii Y a ih tn iu th
w ill I h - lilt- r v .H U > r lM . .m il A l l l n l l r v w ill I m llii lillis ir .il
• V .lllU rlis l.
.In lm Y .il lil n i u :h Is ,i i> ra d iia tr nl t l i r S n u l h r r n I t.i|tl 1st
I liriiliiu lc .il S c iiilt i.iry m u ) is n i r i r n t l i I h r p .ts im ii l .ilx in .n l<
It.ipllsl C h i n c h III C l l l l l l s v l l l r . O .i IIIIC III l l i r r»*HI I.isles)
UtnM iim c h ilii lies h i A n i c i i c ,i
A l ll n l l r v Is .1 C h r ls ll.lll 1111111111111 .lllls t u tin tins | H lli> im c d
lh iu iii> h o u l h Is i n iiiit r v m u l Israe l
Presbyterian students confirmed
S A N F O R D — T h e F irs t r n s h v l r i i .n i C l m n h . M ill r l.iK \ n .
S .i t ill ii cl. w ill , o iillr in 12 s tu d e n ts M .iv I I
ll ic v n n .In s h n .i
C n i i l l r r 11>!< K \\ m u ll,m il lit . C h i l s t l r D . n i s
M l D m iii 11)4
I ’.ilrn
I r r r .ic r
M i n i O I I I h 'M . I | l) ( c i i l c n n i . i l I ) i . A u d i
G re e n le e . 2 0 5 l.i ih r Ito iili-V illil. A l.m .l.n k s o ti.2 3 3 S l u m A v i
W In te l S p riu R s . C o u t l n e i (I m l.i s h 2 0 5 S .m F e r n a n d o C i
S h . iv n r S t r w . n l m ill S h . i u n S i c u m t . .401 h lv llw iliti In
la vs n it S tiltin i.7 l> 0 M. ill. m l l ) i
t ln is s v R m c r tt'l n r I n m u l
-le n ity A m i r W l i r r l r i , 2 2 0 M n ln S i l..ik i M . m
Revival services begun
SANFORD
I h r S t I'm il ll.ip tls t i h im Ii H i;t I 'm r A n
S m iln n l is h u i ln R t r v iv . i l s i i m r s u n i t th e Rev A n h i i t I )
S im s pastor n l M l / lu ll ll.ip lis t c h i l l i h O il .i n iln M .iv 21 In 2 5
.It 0 |> III S llllll.IV m ill 7 p i l l M n u d .il I lilt lilt'll 'I h 111 SI I.I \ I h r
p n liln is h o u n i
Wekiva has spate of activities
I.O N O W O O l)
W r k lv .l A s s d ll lllv nl I h m I 1075 D l i o u R<I
l.n iiL tw iK il. w ill I r . i l l l l r m ilh n r S h lilc v I-IM w ill s|Hvik M . iv 2 0
.m il a u th o r T r n v h m w ill sjm . i K M . iv 21
S h ir le y L m
w ill spea k .it o p m
,n th e lliin ie m u l l l r m t
M n tlir r D .lt u t lilr i i lm i ip ir l S h r w r n l r A r l I W ill P raise H i m . "
w hIi h i h ln iiii Ii s h r r i lillillin m l as a s e x u a lly a b u s e d i h ilil I h r
i lr a lll n l h r t first h lls lia llit In a h rillll ll llli n i . a n il h n u s h r m r l
In i h u s h ,m il. T e r r y L . im
I r i r v L a w h a s M n tk e il at R e m i t ; I m p i s in n r il C h rls M m is h i
Fa s ti i n la iin |H .iii i n im t r ii s, a n il h a s w n l t r n m m iv Im nk s
I m m i ire i n ln iin a o iin a lm u t th ese s|M-akcrs, ■ all 77 4 0 7 7 7
Beth Am to host Casino Night
I.O N O W O O l) — (.'nniirruattiill llrtli Alii ts platinliiLl a Caslim
NUilil al H p m .lim e 4 al Ih r sviiaunum . .4800 Sand Lake Ril
LnnuutHMl Kill'll parllrlpailt Mill I n ' jjlvrli 8.40.000 h i script
inntirv In l«' used al i raps, black |ut k. nr un the m ulctIc m ht-cl.
Kiieli M ill alsn In- uiven iw n rallle tlekels Im diaMliiits
thiniiulinul the rv riiln u At I 1 p ill . Sam Italic nl Allied Tire
tamr. m ill eniidui I .in aiirlliin lur m.iiiv uilts A diiuatlnii nl 840
|W| m iiple nr 825 |h i prrsnil rail la- nhl.itllrd hv ealllllU
M a ilrn r l.rvlti ill 774 4720 nr tlir syn.ij;nm ir al 802 :1505 Al
On dime a dunallnn nl 850 prr enuplr anil 845 |h t [ h rsnil Mill
I h - urre p lrd
Even religious men
tend to shun church
O rllliu ; turn In un In church
has always tx-en a prnhlrtn. It
Is i i 4 that men are mil Interested
in ihr Mnrk nl the church. They
may even Ih*deeply relluluus.
Ilut H it'll have ntlen liKikrd
tifxiu umtm in ehurelt us unnec
essary ami chnreh nn Sunday
munilMK. they ulteu wiiuld listen
respertliilly when u circuitrldlna parsnn wmihl enrne In
I o w n an d d r o p I nt o the
nrtuldmrhiMMl liar nr pool hall
secklnu In win souls.
One Saturday aMrrnoou u stun
went up hi front uf u salunn In
Ulllelle, Wyo.: "I'al niRRcd exte
rior. S/as/ tells the story id
Silver Jack, ii rmiKliand-rcudy
cowlwy on the Ureal 1'lulus.
Jack wasn'l the cltun'h|iolnt(.
pruylnu kind, and his life hadn't
always Im-c n exemplary.
Util when he heard another
cowpoke named Ikih mallunlnu
the fullh of his mother, a fluid
broke out. The story Is preserved
In a cowboy liullad whose last
Verses uo:
At lust Jack ftnl him under /
And s lu w d him once or twice /
And Hot) straldhtway at-knowlrd d 'd / the divinity id Chrisl. /
Hut Ja rk kept reasoning with
him / Till Hie |HM>r cuss dave a
yell / And allowed he'd ticcu
mistaken / In Ills views coneernind hell.
While llie men id the old
frontier were seldom seen orcupylnd a |x*w In church nn
Sunday mornlnd. they ntlen
would listen respectfully when a
ci rcui t - ri di ng parson would
come to town and drop Into Ihe
ucldhborhood liar or |mniI hall
strklnd «> win souls.
(ha* Saturday allcruoon a siun
went up 111 Inml nl a saloon III
Ulllelle. Wyo.: "Frracliind toIildln at 7:30. lollowed hy hid
Poker Game." Now you oiler a
mail a deal like lhat and hr
doesn't mind dctiuid a hole
relldlon
A preacher w ho could hold Ills
own with ih r miners and ranch
hands nl the Old Wcsl soon d»l a
rcpiilallnn tur lieiui; "all rldld "
Such a rli-rdVinuu Mas Kpls*np.il
lllshnp Daniel S. Tulllc.
D u rlu d Ih r iiu-iii Helena.
Mont., tile nl 181 >tl. every ableIsMlled in.ill III H im ii enlisted as .1
hrchdhict When muriiliid came,
only three men remained al thru
jsisls liiitrrront Hill, a ilrs|H-ra
tin. Uenllrmait J im-, a d-mihln
and THi l lal.alri a llrlrna lllllirr paid tin
hishnp ih r siipreuir i ninplmirnl
"Ill 's Ihr Ih st lilshnp tlial ■vri
wort* a hi.u k HUM ii Wllrllrv 1 1 hr
HBUOION
£
GEORGE
PLAGENZ
One Saturday af
ternoon a sign went
up in front of a
saloon in Gillette,
Wyo.: ‘Preaching ton i g h t at 7 : 3 0 ,
f o l l o w e d by b i g
Poker Game.’ Now
you offer a man a
deal like that and he
doesn’t mind getting
a little religion.
chooses to d<> on a brimstone
raid umond the sinners In this
nil'll. In* rail do It and I'll track
him with my pile."
As It was In the days of tin* Old
West, so Is n iik Iu v , Men make
up only a Ihlrd or less ol the
roiidrrdul Inn at mosi churches
on a Sunday mornlnd- So it may
seem Ironic that (In- church has
aeipiinil ihr rrputullon ol Is-iiid
m u le *1101)111111 le d . especially
amonuleiulnisis.
"(V rla liilv In public li-adershlp
roles lh.il is true." siiys I'rnlcssnr
I. y ill a li L ii ii d e e u o I l h e
I'hll.nlrlphla Liilller.in Sem i
nary. "Hill II would help in
irilirm lH-r lli.il In siiilir Mills
proplr have i-\|H-||i-m cd Ihr
i hiiirli as prliii.irilv an urgant/atu hi lur women."
Wi ll. II a male dm uin.itrd
rh iin li leadership has alti.ii led
a l.ildrlv Inn.ilr ■lirutrlr III Ihr
) m m s . will Ihr un lease ul Miimrli
III llie lllllllsltv blind tile Illen
t il?
Woinen i lerdv III the I S hum
1ii I.i I 21.IXIII. aillinsl duilhlr llie
uimilN-r Hi years adu Mill ili.u
li-pil-sclils less than 8 |H III III III
the i leldv
Are ihey drauiud mole men
un Suud.iv m iiinmd'1 I In iiludi.ui
R h h a u l I n lm N n i h a u s s a i s m
h i s i ii o u t h lv nt m s le t ii'i I . m i n i
a il F m u m
llie e m p iric a l < v I
d i m e is i n i h i • m i l t a n
sud
d e s l il ld l l i .i l M iillie li III le a d e l
s h i p l u l l s u iilv a i i e n l u a i r s ih e
l l l l p i e s s l i 111 ll i.i l t h e • h u n I i I s I h i
women
urns! Im- Cliemirilded ,init sup
IHiilrrl." lie s.i|rl " T o you Mho
have hail In eruss the txirrler. I
l.ll.t 1 N (i\ V I.. M a la w i
I'n p r
sav Ikt lint lose hn|H- Christ
J o h n I 'a u l II p le a d e d m i i I i
hiiiisi-ll Mas oner a rrhldcr."
a u l h u i l l l r s In hi Ip A i m an i r l n
I.uitd lilies ol swayliid winni-ti
dees and rnrmitade'i lilt- iiinll
<lad in luidlit yt-llnw wraps and
( u m s appiiiximatelv I n illlio n
In .uld' ar at lum p,uilrd the |Mijie
people Mini h a l f h a d In li r e
lu Ihr |mkI|IIIU iH'lorr Ihr start ol
l.ll l l l l l r llllll Ma r In
lint Insr
Ihr mass. InlluMrd hy a prol m |h
al al l n i i li ln n r m a s s lli.il
i ess Inn ul 51X1 I hivs and d*fls
e lid e d tin p m i l l t F s I n m u a l l n n
iltrssed in wliiir i assoeks and
lo u r
2(XI priests who had traveled
I hi p n iillll later h o a rd e d Ills
I rnm outlyliid missions.
A lita lia ItiH iiid 7 1 7 a n d II c m In
The |H||H' blessed il droop ill
R lilllr . MIIII llld llld *' S lt u f s s l u l
disabled [Hsiplr. mostly victims
n in e d m
it ip In i v lili h h r
ol (Hilio m Ii Ii I i is widespread In
stressed la m llv a n d lt iid lliu n .il
the i m p o v e r i s h e d n a t i o n .
v a lu e s lint I i i i i i Ill'll also i i |h ii i the
Crowds ol nuns rent lied mil.
s e n s itiv e Issues nl S o u t h A fric a n
i Itmhlnd on chairs In an ellort to
a pa t 1 li.'lil a n d A I D S
tom Ii ihr holy lailirr
.lu lm I'a itl s a id h r i a rrie tl
lllsliop Clioinolr also (old John
l i i im r m 111■ h im "s | ie rla l i n r iu n C.iii I ihr church in Malawi had
t ir s ul H u Im d e c r o w d s a n d a n
in ii n v i iiiii-rrn s , especially
n iilp o u illld u l iille e llu u llia lk e d
Midi-spread tmeiiiploymr-nl and
h v It lli.il t la liii't s h rlllla iH i n s
AIDS
liiliie s a n d tr a illlllH lill d ills ul
"The v oorde ol God has come
Ii n h I lli.il d ie e lrtl h im al e a ch
s lo p n n ih i
I n n r e u i i n l r v . i Iom u ii|xtn us. " he said.
Ihe |mi|h - extended his syml.'t ixxi m ile p m r n e v
palhles to ihe unemployed anil
l lie irlp . J o h n C a u l s 1 1st
In AIDS victims. rr|M*iitllld Ills
nill sldi- tl.il> a n d Ins h u l l In
insiriieilon lhat AIDS sulfen-rs
A l l i e n Mill c lie I h i .li ne |Hipe III
should Ih* irealed as one wmild
18 I u I h -i I ' l 7 8 . r a l l i e d liltll In I h r
Real Chrisl hlmsell.
I n d i a n O r , -a ll I s l a n d s nl
Ri'|H*ailnd a theme he has
M ada das i ar a n d R r u i i l u n a n d in
stressed Ihroudhmil the nine
the s o u t h e r n A t m a n tin I tuns nl
day irlp. ihe pope tell Ihe
/ n i n l i i n a n d M . i I. im I
Al i i m slop hr dri-M- im u d s Morshipcrs with a reminder of
•it up In hall a inlllinii |Hiiplr ihe lni|M>nuiifc ol family life.
"Hclore I leave Alrlea. I wish to
uhn lined slrrrts and parked
siiidmius in 11ii-it raliilniM liiinl iip|m-jiI lo you and In all |M-op1eof
iradtllunal ensinilirs — sliidiud. l>nod Mill lo realize Ihe Im(lain Hid in Aim an drums and IHirtanif and sar redness of fami
prrssiiid Inrw.ml eadrrly lur a ly llie." he said. " A nation
rail not loud survive In just Ire
sidlu ul ihr holy laihei
Hishnp Chumnlr ul LlluiidMi-. and social harmony wilhout a
the |H>tilill's husi duritid Ihr healthy lamlly tile."
hall-iiav slop In Ihr city, told Ihr
The |h)|m- was lomially seen off
|hi|h-. "Ii seems like a dream In Irom the country hours earlier In
see you. Crnplr Mill say lor Hlanlyre. the enmmereiul capi
vrars. I have si-i*u llie |hi|m*. I i Is tal. hy HO- y e u r - o l d I’ resl il never In iH'-lurd'illeu day."
dent-lor-llle Kumtizu Hauda and
T h e pope re p lie d . ■‘ T h e other dldnllurlc*.
I h '. i i i III i i I rrrrm n n lrs and ihr
The jh>|k'’s nrih trip to Afrlra
womlrrhil spirit n| erlrhralliiu
I Dili iu ru m p a n lrd them are relleeted his satisfaction with the
s|H-elal iilrmnrles lur me. I Mill rapid cx|ianslon of Ihe Catholic
Church In Ihe continent, where
treasure them."
Durlud ihr mil door mass Sill- Vatican sources say ihey have
unlay In LllondMc ultendrd hy acquired 2.5 nilllion new loilowI20.n0() |H-nplr. Inrludlnu many ers III Ihe last year alone.
Hui John Paul voiced roneemx
rein dees. John Caul noted, "III
recent years Africa has seen an on the trip about cnnllirU With
iilannlnd iniTease in the number IslumH* expansion In some
nl people who have hail to lire count Mrs and confusion creutrd
their hoiueland due In war nr hy Ihe miiiftllnu of Christian
t ear h i n d w i t h t r a d i t i o n a l
builder."
United Nations nllirlats eoiml praetIres liasrd on uulmlsni —
more Ilian 4 million re In dees the Morsldpof spirt Is.
lie a l s o d e n o u n c e d the
across the eomlllrnl. most 11re
did famine atid civil want In their apar thei d syst em of Sout h
homelands. There are more than Alrlea. saylnd on Ills urrival
(150,000 refuuces In Malawi Tuesday In Zambia. "Racism
iilone. vli ilms ol Oh * civil war stands condemned. Hut It Is not
tlial has ruviidcd neldhtKirind cuoiidh to condemn," Condi*
lions must In * Insicrcd which
Moxumbli|iie.
"Every ellorl by llie puhlle allow leur lo I h * Itanlshed and
mttliorlUes. the eimrehes and ns-onelllattuii to lx* achieved.
"D lH e rlm ln u llu n musi he
liileritailonal iirdanl/allnus in
help tlti-M- hmlhers and sisters overcome, um thmualt violence.
Unltftd F r it s Ix t e r n t llM il
but Ihmudh
■aid.
The potH*
attention to
talking with
tu slnit for
reconciliation." lie
also |»ald s|ieetiil
the youud people,
them, ask Itit* Ihcm
him atul holdluu
rallies. ||e luld lliem they held
Ihe rnnilueui's future ho|N-s in
Itlelr hands and repeatedly
emphasized the Importance ail
lldelliv and maiTlayr while rlr*.
nirnneliiddruitsitiidalrtrlinl.
Find Bafdbd Chireh
CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST
PORTRAIT
N a y 14 • 17
GREAT AMERICAN
I
N
V
E
S
T
O
R
Revival Senict* 7:00p.m. Nightly
Jon Higuvrn s : ino the hofleit young newifxipof rt*porter,
ijfouiid, v*.ith un t*,vn brighter lotufu. Ht* Invests his life in u job
.sell done, and he invests his money in U S. Savings Bonds. And
rh i* m jves him one of the Great Ament an Investors
Today's Bonds p a y compet.ti.e iates, lile m oney-m adel
accounts They'te free from state and local income ta«, and
the, re one of the s*i'est investments around.
You can buy Bonds through
the Payroll Sa.ings Plan at
work, or whore you bard . For
morem* rm n , . : • h>-<1 800 US B O N D S
V.
V .I.M V t N O IIO N M T V
JOHN YARBROUGH
Evangelist
AL HOLLEY
Music Evangalist
S I R P a r k 4 « r . « N a a f a n l. I l a r k l a
h
/ / i t , , - . •.'7',*
[
le e o o o l
I
�‘ .r ’\ M
Sanford
Hond.i
f rtd.iv
M.iv 1?
1‘W*
BLONDIE
Urinary tract infections
best left to specialists
vot-a p m o n e Wi l l Be "
HATCHED 2* MOuiOS /'
A rVAV A -M
5
NLA A»,5AE3 H i yT
VACh ne
by A rt Saniom
** -wcte J * ”
7 7 ™ ^ . l }
V -
n
■ tst>A ™ m y
PEANUTS
_______by Charles M. Schuli
'''A TE *CV A rs E A * p p
•< COl ATE 5USPAE fORPtSSERT
' \
3 J* : m A ? *0 EAT IT
PlSAPFOiNTMEMT iSN T t J O P
AVpEiP BECAUSE I JJ5>"
MEARP ON T mE S A ? ,0 T mAT
ice CSS AM I5S T b M P ?JR POd b ^
;
//
o
^
j *
:
1
1_
^ T .
/
S r"
1_
/
' »c '*^
E EK A M E E K
Vein r a n I m - i l r s r t i s l l l / n l In
n v r t r n i u r v n u r a lle r g y In s u lla
a n il p r n l r l l l t l i
llm lr r Ih r
sii|M 'rvlslnn nl a n a lle rg is t. s m a ll
i p i .m l lt l r s n l a n llh t iillr s |in ill
i le a s in g do sa gesl r a n I m - i i s i - i I In
u r i i l r a l l / r v n u r a lle rg ie s S h n u lil
v n ii r r i p i l r r iln 'M ' a n llh lu l lr s .
l l i r v r a n In- u s r ila l a la te r ita lr .
Itecausr many urinary Infrcllnns start III tin- hlaililrr. I am
sending m ui a
rupv nl my
llralth l<r|Mirl “ Tile illailitrr ”
1Ip
-1
D E A R DR. O O T T : I've Iscn
m .m iril |nr 34 y n i n .mil have
hail urinary tract tnlccllons
••very Him* months In two years
I si.iiinl mi Niimfiimtnln lim
milligrams amt a s|ni lallsl n
m il ly pti-serlli il Mai-iodaiillii
Ml milligrams I serin In grl u rll
allrr llir antibiotic*. lull H im Olr
piolilrm occurs again I liavr
irin l rranlN-rry |ulir. wash Ihr
•lira with snap i-vrry night anil
■It ink plrntv nl w a in Nnw I
srrni In In- allergic In still.i anil
|mm i 111111 Will I always havr the
allergy. anil is their anything
m iii mia’hi suggest Ini this irrii
hlr ptnlilrin?
D E A R R E A D E R : Ih-eutrlllg
nnnarv Iran Inlrrtinns ran I m- a
lr.il pinhlrtn In riltr lieianse Ihr
cause Is nllrn i III I li nil In lilt'll
lltv
Vim arr r n ririi In I m' nililrr thr
r a ir nl a s|M-i lallsl. whn prolia
lilv has i nvest i gat ed vim r
nr I n a r y t r a i t w i t h u r i n e
m llu rrs. an Ininivriinus pyrin
gram HVC. a klilnry X ravl anil
r y s l n s r i i p v la r n r lh n il nl
examining Ih r lilulilrr anil lower
urinary Hat II Vnti shuiilil tallow
his ni Im ailvlrr; u n lrra ln l
urinary lulrrllims ran progress
in srrlnus rnill|illralliitis. such as
pvHitl* (kidney tlillammallnul
by Howie Schneider
S A GORGEOUS PAY
I C C W WJHAT A SH A M E.
SOU ( A M T BE-O UT T H E R E
D E A R D R. O O T T : I was
discharged hum ih r Arm y with
sinus larhyruriUi Can you tell
itiealMiui u?
D E A R R E A D E R ! Sinus
la rh y ra rilla means that thr
hrari's nurinal parrm akrr Is
driving I In- hrarl Inn Iasi, rathrr
llkr a sun k arielrratnr In yuur
car. Sinus tachycardia Is nurinal
ihiriny* excitation llrlghl. Irvrr nr
rxrrrlsr-l lull Is associated with
illsrasrs. Iik i . sm h as ntirmla
anil hv|M'iihyiuiihsm
V n u need a diagnosis I m -c u i i s c
ih r irm i "sinus larhyrarilla" Is
ilrsrrlpltvr nuly: It Irlls wlial Is
going on lull mil why.
Si r yuur dorlix. Vnu prnlsihly
h avr a rn rrrrtlh lr luuih llun
causing thr laitiyranlla (rapiil
pulsel. Onre Ih r underlying ah
nnnuahtv Is m ir r r ln l, ynin
4 Aural btopper
5 I pobbebb
1 Sgt
(coot I
4 IteUiml
6 Mold in check
B RpMutlon
7 Compound
12 AH __
8 AliA.iyv (poet )
13 Bird cUbb
9 Biblical tribe
14 NovHttl
10 location
B.»qnoltl
11 Paiadibe
15 Contempt**r> 17 Wide mouthed
pointer
lug
19 Uncommon
16 S*v •»g-»'n
18 fable writer
23 Sacred image
20 Recent
25 Bambi b
21 Range of bight
mother
22 5b 1 Roman
26 Nile queen for
24 Daogei color
bhorl
26 Contribute
27 furnace
30 Webtern bhow 2B Actrebb fm h
34 Medieval poem 29 Jacob b twin
15 Golly
31 Scandinavian
37 Wyatt__
32 Pa port
38 Slave
33 Honest
40 \egativeb
36 Sacled bong
42 Neyer if**
39 Sea bird
41 Mobt active
43 Cared beal
45 Cnunllebb
t i
1 1
4 7 Arreit
49 fttearm
11
oyynerb gp
1
b
50 Pith to
foJiOdV
IB
53 fermented
cane
55 Metal bar
59 Nearebt
62
_________degree
63 Pleabant
64 film director
_ Bunuel
65 Shobhonean In
dian
66 Relating to
time
67 Slight coforing bO M
68 Wooden tub
11
DOW N
«]
1 College group
••
2 Globby fabric
3 f urntiler %
•ictamation
MEDICINE
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
Iim rl shmilil rcltini to Its normal
rah*.
irilflH !! NKWSI’AI'KCM KN‘KMI'RISK ASSN.
Anb*er to Prevtoub Pu/ile
ACROSS
DDDED O D D D O D D
nnnc nnn obdd
□ d e c n n c CID D D
D D D G C n n E DD E]
noDDD
CEonn
nnDDD o G D n r
DDD o c n
E E C DDD
DDDDd nED EC
T7 0 1
j_ _A ■
o
M 1\
T
o _n
L 1 r "a
D U D
E
□
I Al l
DDD
44 Cloth
DDDD
S? Non profit mg
mi...yuf|.mrot
46 Make into
leather
48 free ted
50 White
51 Mohammedan
prince
54 H jyyjuin uljnd
56 Antrlopcv
51 Oiirctm
Prnrung*!
58 You
60 Siukrlihe (nh
61 ___ Pjn Alley
r
L
■
*
10
u
■
■
s
J
WIN A T BRIDOB
A R L O A N D JA N IS
by Jim m y Johnton
P W " T ft5 Iiw T w 7
f A y WEttGOlWS
L
2 4
(
v
IT WAEA1T WORTH
rYiiiv. i
B y Jam ** Jacoby
Dnu'l ask me why KaM tlld mu
iilti hvr iirurts. whlrh wuiihl
liavr made easily. If I knrw why
|irnplr make mlslakrs. I'd Imwrliliit* a rnhunn un human
iM-havlur instead ut un hrld(<r.
liul as had us dir hlddini! was.
Hast made up lur It with a
brilliant defensive play. Declarer
nilfrd Ih r u|M'niri|( lead, drew
iwn rnunds «d trumps rndlnft In
Ills hand, and led a club to Ihr
|urk. Hast had already Iinured
mil that South must hold four or
more elutis. prolulily headed by
thr ID. and h r nude thr unusual
play ol wlnnluji with Ih r Hull
a rr. Hark ra m r a heart, rutlnl
by declarer. Conlldenl that West
must hold Ih r Huh quern. South
ployed a Hull to dum m y's rlnht.
Kaal won Ihr quern and played
another hrarl. South rould m il
and play lu thr lo ir klilf* of rlulis
in dum my, hut H rre was no way
lor him to return to Ills hand to
score up thr rm u ln ln n Hulls to
niakr his contrail.
Of course there's no rra l
rx ru s r for declarer falling to
make thr contract, since playlnif
tu the king of Hulls and bark
guarantees making 10 tricks.
Some of the people I played with
years ago might well have won
thr H u b Jack with the a rr rather
than the queen Just tirrausr they
pulled a wrong card. Hut that's
pmhablv another urea lor the
human behaviorism to ponder.
s o u th
m u
• K J I I t . i .....
V J I 15
♦7
♦ KJl
W »T
♦ :.«
• A K 72
FAST
•7
V q in v 4 1
• 10 V S 4 3
♦ A K 52
*7 5
S aw:
MK’TH
• A q IB » j
•q j i
♦ 10 V « 4 J
Vulnerable t-jxl-Weil
Dealer Kail
Wr»l
Narlk Kul
Kastk
IV
l♦
:»
44
Past
|*au
I’au
Op(*ninft trad ▼ K
t : rake the
backyw o.
HOROBCOPB
by Bob T h a v t
Comedy S c r ib e ; I
7 -
M vs fought
£nd Sold
GARFIELD
T
ANNIE
v.fu...6sf
'JJH 5TJ0TS ACC A M t i ifAtts s‘
CJ<'N6 4.0s5 vffiv
O'
AsN.f/ r .^ r J /H T& fe U V N Q
f^R A Tf*.3 ML
f t t W , M M < O M If M N N IK A L
1 '
a w n
.m
D
s v il v t r iN t i
1** W * N Off f
fc Y — t ? ? “ WHAT A* y»o :
T W H IN ;
* y iu c ie y jT H li
A kK W lW A N
e u fH A N T ? *
by Jim Davis
by Leonard Starr
By B tra k tB tC tO M l
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
M ay IS . IB S 9
Your leadership, managerial
quallllrs and organizational abil
ities will lie very pronounced In
the year uheud. You could lie one
of the lucky Individuals who Is
destined tu do wsnrthlng rather
extraordinary.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20)
Your blending of cnOiuslusiii
with wurtnlh produces a
charisma within you today that
others will find very appealing.
Your presence wtll lx- welcomed
In any circle. Know where tu
look for romumv and you'll find
II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly rrveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mall $2 to Mali-limaker, c/o this
newspaper. I'.O. liox OI42H,
Cleveland. O il 44101-342H.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 201
The odds trnd to favor you tuday
c o n c e rn in g compet i t i ve In
volvements. Tills ts because you
are likely to be usirr determined
and tenacious titan those who
roiupclr against you.
C A N C E R (June 2 1-.July 221 IkImiiIi o|M-n-mlmk-d and a good
listener today. Sim conr whn lias
your best Interests at Itrurt
might try to tell you something
constnictlvr Hut ran help you
with social relationships.
L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 221
Possibilities for pcrsnnul ac
q u is itio n look bel ter than
average today. This Is bccuusc
M -verul channel* for gain cou ld
open simultaneously.
VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Th is should lie a fun day fur you
with lots of activities In the
nfllng. The reawin tilings will bc
lo your liking Is In-cause you'll
tie I he one whn designs the
program.
L1RRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| You
will u|ierate more cflcrllvcly
today if you un* free Inim the
Influence of others. Your In
stincts will put >yiu un the right
track, hut outside Input could
cunluse you.
SCORPIO (O n. 24 Nov. 221
Your highly receptive mind will
put you In an excellent position
In learn something of value
today. This new knowledge will
make II easier h r you lu arhteve
a |M-rsoiial goal.
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23 Ik e
211 This could Im- an extremely
icwardlug day h r you. cs|M-cially
II you are ulile lo devote your
attention tu improving your ma
terial loi in life.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan .
IU) Il Is not neemsary for you tu
toss your weight araund in order
lo impress others today. There
will Im- something In your demeanor und lni«-r resolve that
will uulum aHcally command
reaped.
AQUARIUS Han. 20 Feb. 191
There Is some special Informa
tion you possess that Is far more
valuable than you realize. Pro|M-rly used. It cuuld pul you In a
key ixmltloii to cam a com
mission.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 201
Friends are u|a lo be more
sensitive In yiair needs than
usual h M la y . If there Is some
thing s|M-elal you've bren want
ing a |wl lu do h r yuu. this Is the
right day to make yuur request.
ARIES (March 21-ApHl 10)
tasks you (nil yuur hands to
today should It- accomplished
with relative caw and elfleleney.
lilts Is lieeauw you'll lie de
sirous ol taking mure phde In
yuur work Ilian ts>ual.
(CIIOHO. NKWKPAPKH KNTKHPHISE ASSN.
by Berke BrM tlM d
BLOO M C O U N TY
Iff/ s w rn v
* * y r * r r '\ ! v r * f r t f
/m/m
1
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. May 1?. 1989 — I I
China ready to
talk to students
BEIJING — China, bowing lo the four-week
democracy movement, was reported ready Friday
lo ojien talks with students and Journalists but
urged restraint as students threatened new
protests during next week's Slno-Sovtet summit.
Beijing Unlveratty students said they were
compilings petition Inviting Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev to their campus during his visit lo
China that begins Monday. They planned lo
present it to the Soviet Embassy and China's
Foreign Ministry this weekend.
Although the strength of their appeal remained
uncertain, student activists have begun to seize
on Gorbachev's visit as a locus for renewed
pro-democracy demonstrations, presenting a
potential embarrassment lo Chinese leaders next
The Communist Parly newspaper People's
Dally. In a commentary, noted the continued
street protests have been disruptive in Beijing
and urged the nation's restive campuses "to be
calm and exercise reason, restraint and order."
Hut at the same time, government officials,
acting on instrorttons from the party's ruling
Politburo, are preparing for talks with atudenta
and with journalists from state-run media who
last week openly joined the pro-democracy
movement.
Such talks would represent the first substantial
concessions to four weeks of student-led protests
that have blossomed Into (he fpeatest challenge
to the communist government since Ita founding
in 1049.
The students are demanding greater political
freedom, a more open press, repeal of laws
rest tiding public demonstrations and an end lo
rampant official corruption.
Hu QUl. one of the live members of the
Politburo's powerful Standing Committee.
Thursday visital the offices of the China Youlh
Nears, a liberal Beijing dally, to receive journal
ists' grievances, the sources said.
Hu. who supervises propaganda work and press
for the Politburo, and Kul Xing wen. a leading
propaganda official, are expected lo meet as early
as next week with 40 reporters and editors being
elected by various government news organisa
tions.
Plans for a meeting with students are unclear,
the sources said, but are under way. Some of the
students say they plan to ask for the resignation
of He Dongchang. a vice minister of the State
Education Commission.
A handful of students from BctJIng University
reportedly were handing out flyers Friday calling
for a protest Monday as Oorbactwv arrives for the
first Sino-Sovlct summit In 30 yi
Gorbachev will meet Tuewlay with senior
leader Deng Xiaoping at the Great Hall of the
People, which abuts the west side of central
Tiananmen Square, (he site of earlier mass
protests.
Al a news conference. Yuan Mu. spokesman for
Ihr Slate Coundl. China's cabinet, called on
students lo "exnrlae restraint" and help foster
an atmosphere lor progress on their demands.
"I'm sure the overwhelming majority of the
students will proceed Itum the standpoint of
social stability and act to protest the national
prestige of China." he aald.
Yuan also indicated authorities would continue
lo refrain from using force to put down the
protests, saying "policies adopted by the Chinese
government recently will be punned."
Yuan refused substantive comment on a new
law governing public demonstrations being
drafted for the National People's Congress, the
rubber stamp parliament, but aald II was under
consideration.
He said the law would "both protect civil rights
of ell liens and protect social and stale interests."
Indicating II would contain al least some
restrictions.
Chinese citizens have vague rights of assembly
under Ihc cunalllullon but these are often
overruled by local bans. Students have effectively
overturned Ihow- bans by Ignoring them during
the mass protests.
Legal Notices
Legal Nottcdi
MOT ICC O f
F IC TIT IO U S M A M I
Noin*
S it hereby
l*
O
*****
1I
am engaged Ml butmatt at 40ft
fromwood Circle. Winter Spring*
F L 17f Oft Seminole County
Florida under the Fictitious
Name of B E T T E R C A R P ET
CLE A N IN G and that I intend to
register se>d name with Ihe
Clerk of I he Circuit Court
Seminole County Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes
To Wit Section M l Of Florida
Statutes IM»
s Louis D Pierre
Publish May I. II. It M II P
D tf «
MOTICI O f
FICTITIOUS MSSM
IS iK f tl W W f ftvan ifcat mm
art rr a « f if m baaineil *t *JJ
f w » i t Troii. Ottada tominei*
C u n .i ,
Florida undar lilt
F t c t l l l o u i M a m a ol
G S E F N I C A P E LAW N S
LANDSCAPING m f I N I m
nitons lo vogibtof %a*a namr
■ itli Hi* C u rt ol trio Circuit
Court tominai* County Florida
in OLCOffonco m ill mo Pro
viliOni ol mo FtCTiliOut Nomo
SiotuNt To Wit taction « U W
r lor MU Llalutai It li
t NafnoyGroon
» Lvilie Steady
PuSlipi April M S c , I. It. It
i*»*________ _
d tp
nr
U O T lC I O f
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Nolle# It ntroOr (icon tnoi I
om crw p l m Putmott ot etO
Cocsron SO . Gatova Sominolo
County flo riS o unfer me
f ictii.oui Nomo or AVIAN ( c
OTICS and mat I ,.ilona lo
rofibltr M C nomo aim the
Clots al m* Circuit Court
tamtnaio Cowniy Florid* in
occorsonco Aim m* Pro?'Cionc
ol IN* F ‘Ct'l*ut Nomo Ueiulet
To AM tael ion m o * f-o r fo
Hoiutft If ir
i JotfonMonuti
Putiicn NUy I t l i t I I ic*f
DC ( «i
l 4jtoi ii|pkiyim| 0*0 r iM M
^itfl»r> i ft, I« p v m
I
attai m B* .
Mtnli *.w
' l i l
I f F I l l
I t a o i M f
h r
O H R
l i r
OR
...
a
i i
a I I
H T Rt
P O
c v a
i R OO H M Z
MR - N R
F t . '
o
n 1 1
-
( RMS
C
R
J
■ I
I f I F ! .
PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N
lunpbnpta u w m t lo Tear*
bocorno Ihr- git-ol AmoncAii D i l r f U
John Curry
Legal Notices
NO T I C I OF
FICTITIOUS RJURB
Nolle* It Norotr |iron Scat I
am i n f of f d in b u M t t ol P O
•#> H U . Coiulborry, F L MTST.
tamlnoN County. Florid* unStr
IN * F I c t I M a w i N a m * o l
SEMINOLE MEDICAL
E Q U IP M E N T C O . and mot I
Intend Id r*dliter lord neme
yylth IN* Cork at IN* Circuit
Court, tofninaM County. Florid*
Hi occerdonc* aim mo Pro
rW am al IN* FlcliTieui Nam*
Slftutfl ToW II taction M iO t
Flondo SioluNt I W
/l/PdNr T. An Cello
Publith May I. II. I*. M. IN t
DEE I*
N O TIC E O f
F IC TIT IO U S NAM E
Nolle* It NtetNy f i e n INal we
or* enieycd In b u tln tii at IN
Pinyon Court. Long wood F L
a m . SomMM* County. Florid*
under IN* Fkllliou* Nome of
G S A N O F A T H E R S
A U TH E N TIC PUBLICATIONS.
laid nom* wlfli IN* Clerk *1 in *
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florid* Ir accordance wilN til*
Pray I none at IN* Flc tit tout
Nom* Slaiulot. To W iI Section
MS Of F lor Mo Statute* ltlT
/u Michael J . Timm Inc
m Dion* Timm I n
Publlch May I. It. If. M. IMt
D EE «
N O TIC E OP
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Nolle* li tceraSy fleon that I
*m onatgtd Ml kutmelt at SITS
Sod Bug Lake S d . Suit* 111
Winter Sarlngi, F la H IM .
Seminole County. Florida under
IN * F l c t l t l o u i N o m o a l
WINDOW W ALL A FLOOR, and
that I intend to regitler laid
name with tn* Clark at IN*
Circuit Court, Sominolo County.
Florid* Hi accordance with He*
Provltlont ot tho Flctltloui
Nam* SUtutat. To Wit: taction
M l M Fiona* Itotutm m l
/•/J.Suun Million
PuMItN May t. It. IF. M. IMF
D IE M
A F F ID A V IT UND ER
F IC TIT IO U S NA M E S TA TU T E
S TA TE O F FLO R ID A.
C O U N TY OF SEM INOLE
TN* undtriigntd. under oath,
ttalot the Hdtntlon to in gage In
a butlnott ontorprlc* under the
flctillouc nom* *1 PRECISION
M ACH INE CO located ot IM
•oywdod Arenu*. Long wood.
Florida H IM
Thee* intended ,n tho S e w
onterprlta. and IN* eilont at IN*
HitomtoloocN. oreecloHowt
C R M IN D U S TR IE - INC
by It* p rn id m l
Char let Report McMahan. II
IM Roywaad Avonuo
Long wood Florido H IM
Percentage Intorotl:
l«\
PuMith May It. IF. M. Juno I.
IMF
D EE IM
L tg il N otices
Ltqal N o tlc ti
Lftflftl NollCM
Ltflll NotlCftft
Logal Notlcftft
N O TIC E OF
F IC TIT IO U S NAM E
Nolle* it hereby given H ut we
era engage* m feminatt at Met
A ir p o r t H ie d ., la n ia r d .
Seminole County. F larlda under
IN* Fictitiaut Neme *t CRUIS
ERS PUR. and H ut w « inland la
rag liter laid rum * with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Flerldd in
accordance with th* PraelUani
ot the Ftctilioui Harm Statute*
ToW II Section B U M Florida
Statutes lilt
I'RenaidE Klett
/ u E lv tra P Kloii
Publish April M. May S. tl. I*.
IN T
D ED TM
N O TIC E O F
F IC TITIO U S NA M E
Nalici H haeiby given Rial I
am engaged m butmaii al F.O.
bar *011. Santera. F L H ITT.
Seminal* County. Florida under
•h* Ftctilioui Nam* *1 P E G
F IS S IO N A L S E C U R ITY , and
Real I Inland to regltcer ia-d
team* wim th* Clerk *1 the
Circuit Court, Sent.note County,
Florida M accordance with the
P ro viiio n i at th* Fictitiaut
Name Stalutev To Wit Sactlan
M l M Flar id* StaM ei ITSI
>c'E L Ebmeier
Publith April >• May I. II. It.
IMF
N O TIC E UN D ER F IC TITIO U S
N A M I S TA TU T E
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN
Nat ice It hargby given that tha
vndtnlgnad. pvrtvtot to tha
"Flctillaut Nama S ta tu te .
Sacltdn R U M , FMrtda S litu tll
ItM if. will rtgtitrr with tha
Clark el th* Circuit Court, in and
Mr County at Seminal*. Staff at
Florida upon rataipt at proof at
publication el thli notict. th*
iictltleui noma M w It
ARRCO PHYSICIANS
C R E D IT EXCHANGE
under which I am lor will to I
engaged in bu tm eit al aei
D auglai Aetna*. Atlam onlt
Springe F i n t l i
The petty ot interett In laid
b u tln tii enterpr Iw It
MAX C Y INC
D A TE D at Maitland Orange
Count,. Fiona* Hilt Icth day ol
April. IN*
/l/Myrto N Blattnar
Prdttdant
Publith April M. May t. II. it.
IM*
D EDM d
IN T N I CIR C U IT CO UR T OF
T N t ttO H TK C N TM iU O IC IA L
C IR CU IT IN AND ^011
f t IM I N O t l CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A.
C A iC N O .ftf IM ftC A A fR
C A S F A M IL Y CR E D IT. INC
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L
C IR CU IT IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE COUNTY*
FLO R IDA
C A S IN O M i l l CA M L
F I R S T SFRVICESCORP
PUintiff,
VI
A NTH O NY M ROMANO.
Dafendant
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O T IC E ii hereby given that
pur%uant to the Default final
Judgment entered in the caufte
pending in Ihe Circuit Court »n
and tor Sem inole County.
Florida Civil Action Number
M 717 CA Oft L. the underft.gned
clerk will fell the property
fituated m fta
county de
ftcnbeo aft
la t 14 Block B Spring Volley
F a rm Section 10 Pfel Book 14.
Page 14. ot the Public Record!
ot Seminole County. F londa
it pubhv vaie to the Mgheftt and
belt bidder for caih i t ll 00
a m on tha 4th day of June
tftf. if tho *rvl front door of
the Seminole County Court
houie Sanford. Florida
D A TE D thit 10th day of May.
tftftft
"i n T H E C O U N TY CO U R T OF
T N E E IO H T E E N T N JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AN D FON
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY . S TA TE
OF F L 0 N I0 A
CASE NO I J a i t o C A f l L
R Y LA N O M O R TGA GE COM
PANY.
pidMUn,
VI
JAM ES X FLAVION. E T A L
N O TIC E OF
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pur want la a Final Judgment el
leraclatur* doled May I, ilW.
and t n t a r e d In C a t* No
i r cue CA ol L ol tho Circuit
Court ol IN* E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and tar
S E M IN O L E Cairnty. Florid*
wherein H Y LA N D M O R TGAGE
CO M FAN Y it tha Plaintiff and
JAMES K
FLAVION,
C H R IS TE N H FLA VIO N LUIS
A CRUZ. JANE CRUZ.
CA R M EN M R IV E R A CRUZ.
JOHN CRUZ are the Oaten
dentv I will cell I* in* highttt
and t o ll bidder M r cash t t IN*
Wait Front Door *1 H u Seminole
County Caurthaue* In Santerd.
Florida at II M a m to IN* day
el June t. IMT. He* NXlow mg
In t* U Final Judgmgnl
LO T TL D E E R RUN. U N IT
II. ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T
TH E R E O F A l R E CO R O ED IN
P L A T ROOK I* PAGES TT AND
1). P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
SEMINOLE COUNTV.
FLO R ID A
TH E R E IS A PUD R ID ER
A TTA C H E O H E R E T O A N D I V
TH IS R E F E R E N C E M ADE A
PA RTH EREO F
T O G E T H E R W IT H TH E
F O L L O W IN G I T E M S OF
P R O P E R T Y W H IC H A R E
L O C A TE D IN A N D IN SALLED
(U t I AS A P A R T OF TH E
IM P R O V E M E N TS ON SAID
LAND RANGE O VEN . V E N T
FAN . DISPOSAL. OISHWASH
E R . SM OKE D E TE C TO R .
CARPET
P R O P E R TY ADDRESS IM
W I L D F O X D R I V E
C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A
J1IJJ
W ITNESS my hand and Hu
caai at m u Court an May I. IM*
H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E
MORSE
Clark at th* Circuit Court
By: JanaE JaMwic
Deputy Clerk
PubtHh: May*. 'I. IMT
NOTICE OF A
PUOitC NEARINO
TO CONSIDER THE
O a » t NANCE E V
TNE CtTVOF
LAN FO dO FLO R ID A
Notice II NereOy given that o
Public Hearing will be held in
nea Camm iuwn Seam at the
City Hall Hi Hi* City at Canto,d
Florid*. P I N o’clock P M on
May tt tFM. M conuder IN*
idw IH ii at an ardncance by I N
City at tantard. Florida litca el
which 11at Col low*
ORDINANCE NO. MM
AN ORDINANCE O F THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R O .
F L O R ID A . R E L A T IN G
TO
TH E PUBLIC S A F E TY AND
W E L F A R E P R O H IB I T I N G
L O I T E R I N G FOR THE
PURPOSE OF ENGA GIN G IN
D RUG R E L A T E D A C T IV IT Y
S E T T IN G F O R T H C IR C U M
S TANCES W HICH M A Y BE
C O N S ID E R E D AS M A N I
T E S T IN G SUCH PU R PO SE.
D EC LA R IN G SAID CONDUCT
TO B E A M IS D E M E A N O R
AND PR O VIDING A P E N A L TY
T H E R E F O R E . P R O V ID IN G
FOR S E V E R A R IL IT Y . CON
F L IC T S AN D E F F E C T IV E
D ATE
A copy dial I to available at
the Office ol He City Clerk tor
*11 goctonc dennng to oramm*
All peril** in mCerect ana
cilirem d u ll have an opporlurn
ty to to hoard al w d hearing
Ry er«*r al th* City Cam
miction al th* City ot Santera.
Florido
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II
0 a*r con dec Met lo appeal o
decision mode aim rvepecI lo
any manor . o m to 'e d at the
above meeting or hoar mg No
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceeding* including m*
tettimeny and evidence, which
retard n nal provided by It*
City ot Sanlord IF S IM O IFH
Janet R Denahoo
City Clark
Pubinh Mar U 'toe
D EE IN
IN T N E CIR C U IT COURT OF
TH E E IG H T S I N TH JUDICIAL
CIR C U IT. IN A N O FO R
SEM INOLE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE M P I W C A U I
IN RE THE M ARRIAGE OF
W E N D A IC E C L A R K
Pel l>erer Wit*
and
JEROM E H rllL lA M C L A H K
R ecpandm i Huibana
NO TICE OF ACTIO N
TO
JEROME WILLIAM
Cl a r k
lit Wed Third Street
Sanlord t lurid* JJffl
y o u Aire H E M I t t T
N O T IF IE D " a l a Prt.lran lor
D ccolulion ot M arr.agr not
law- I-wd aga.nd you and *ou
a’ r - rau-rret to ia ',e a tupr ot
your written deter-w-l it any lo
1 0- SANDHA e MANSON
t SQUIRE
a t t o r n e y tor
*1 NUA L E t CLARK .hue#
aadrecc >« iBov I ad Highway
era Altamonte spr-ngy Florida
JJ '01 on or twlore tre r day ot
June I**y end l-w *+w or.ginal
w.m tne Cura ol tn.y Court
e.mer Lwlure car, i t on Prt,
t.unar , a’ lu- n. , or
,
thrreattar otne'w m a tola.-l
will be entered ay a nit you tor
the *ei'*t demandaa -n tna
Pel t.on lo» D'CCeivtian ot Mar
*****
W 'T N iS S my band y - J va*
ot m e Ccturt on m-» 1 day ot
May ret
ISf A l l
M AHVAN Nf MOHSI
C ler* O* me C - r i . l Court
tty Jenn.ler P Pr.co
Ay llepvly ( *e*y
t-uti.cn May I II t J* ry*
D M rr
D EE U
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF
T N I E tO M TE B N TH JU D IC IA L
CIR C U IT, IN A N D FOB
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO : M AS) C A M L
F LOR IDA NA TIO N A L r a n k
**
PIAlnlifl
L L O Y O G M Y E R S and
L U N IC E H M YER S
N O TIC E O F ACTIO N
TO L L O Y O G M YERS
L U N IC E H M YER S
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D mat to action ta
teraciat* a mortgage to
leflawirig property
County. Florid*
The South I| leal al m* Harm
111 Net el Hi* Wait NS tael ol
th * S o u th * * * ! 'a at th*
Southwell •* (lait the Wail >1
teal far raa dl. taction | l.
Tewnthip II South. Rang* a
E *tt. Seminal* County, F lor Id*
hai been tried egom il you In the
above named court and you art
reguued to w e n a copy al your
written detent*! ll any. I* It On
m* Plemt.ll t attorney, whet*
name and eddreti n Deuglai C
Spear y Etgutre, ot the law firm
ol Smameft. pieut 4 Adamt,
P A . teg N o rth H ig h la n d
Avenue Pail Office Rai M l
Orlande Florida JJdOJ on or
be lore Jun* *lh IMT. and III*
me original with th* I lert ol thly
Court either tolar* ter vie, on
Plam litl'l attorney or immedi
eleiy thereafter, etherwtie a
detouil wtn be entered ago" .1
you ler Ihr- relwl demanded in
Che complaint or petition
W ITNESS my hand and Ihe
veal at ceid Court an May Jnd
IMT
IS E A LI
M A R IA N N E MORSE
Clerl ol the Circuit Court
By Wendt W Cellmt
Deputy Clerl
Pubinh M a y l II. I* It lit*
D EE a*
IN T N I CIR C U IT CO UR T FOR
T N I I I G H t l f N T H JU D ICIA L
CIR CU IT IN A N D FOR
S t MINUS I CO U N TY ,
FLORIDA
CASE NO M llc e u i P
RE K W EEKS DC SIGN INC
f'la.ntiH
*ll
fc A M BUIL D fR S INC
Defendant*
M fK K O fU lB
NOTICE tt N f r t i f** n that
Ww ( t i l t ilg lf {KdfJvHg vluklrd
in S#FFiinoi# Cowntp flor>«U
eJ*' vl t ‘IjmeJ 41 tolNxirft
Lot J| sod th* North It f lf< ot
Lo* n Biot* H SIM IN O LE
TEN hACE BE9>LAT Aicoftf
•fry fu th« F i l l thvroof at
f#ip*dpg m l»iaf Book it, P*gf
E*wCdii< Hoc yFftk of WmthO'o
CowFifp fioFida
•ill Izt n 'd for (S lh if *ignd *0
fh* Fsi^hi
ti'tiOr’ at tTM OtfV*
M in i fftuOF of IF># if n in o r
Covriff LoM*ffTOhiw *n VaTifoFd
E io* tda a» Iht hoepf Of II X
a m on tho iftft 6*1 of Juno
I«f9 t l « » Clock Ot »»* Ctfiud
Cowrf of fhf | iflhtfRtfctti Jnedic ai
C»FiiiTf, in and f«F WrninusTr
Coonti # let *da po«toftht lo a
f inal' Pvfa»if jwdqn-.rnf » tifarad
Op ihr CittMuf C o d
fh#
I ifhbnrhlh Jy^ln
C iftuH
.i Fi<| for i t m lj i g i f Count f
* a* <d* i*i
l aur of Baa
Are* V pMknyli IFK i»ia inf iff
•i * ft M MyHdtrg int ant]
I i^ P F A
aFkd P4l( 1'« A
Hi m D*»Fr.|J*ni *hr<h t*a's
Casa Nu M 0 f » 0* »*
D A T I D *h.k Vth as, of Vat
Th
C 4. ft WO Of T h I
C ld C U lT LO uB T
Hi J r * f jaivw
Ctari
f'uftftk V s t J ■» ikit
s-f f
OEOler
N O TIC E OF A
PU BLIC N EA R IN O
TO CONSIDER TN B
ADO PTIO N OF AN
ORDINANCE B T
T N I C IT Y O F
SANFORD. FLO R ID A.
Notice tl hereby glean Rial a
Public Hearing will to told in
th* CemmiMMn Beam at the
City Hall M IN* City al Sanlard.
Flar tda. al I S a'clack F M. to
May IS. IMT. I* ceneidtr the
adept len el i n ardmercce by IN*
City *1 Santerd. F ler id* tint *1
which ii e i taltewi
AN O R DINA NCE O F TH E
C I T Y OP S A N F O R D .
FLO R ID A. E S TA B LIS H IN G A
FIR E P U BLIC S A F E T Y F A
C I L I T I E * IM P A C T F E E ;
P R O V ID IN G FOR O E F I N I
T IO N i P R O V ID IN G FO R
R A T E S . P E O V ID IN G FO R
T H E T IM E O F F A V M C N T i
PROVIDING FOR TH E USE
O F PR O CEEDS; PR OVIDING
FOR TH E E S TA B LIS H M EN T
O F A T R U S T F U N D FO R
M ONIES C O L L E C TE D ; FR O
V ID IN O T H A T A L L O R D t
NANCES OR F A R TS O F OR
D IN A N C IS AN O A L L R ESO
LUTIONS OR F A R TS OF RES
O L U T IO N S IN C O N F L I C T
TH E R E W IT H E E R E P E A L E D
TO T H E E X T E N T O F SUCH
C O N F L IC T; PRO VIDING FOR
S E V E R A B I L I T Y IN T H E
E V E N T OF P A R TIA L INVAL
101T V ; A N O PRO VIDINO A N
E F F E C T IV E D A TE .
A ctpy than to avtJLabCt al
me ONlc* *1 the City Clark Mr
ng M i
All partial m imereti and
c ititent than tea** an agperTuni
ty Mb* heard at eacd heartna
By ardtr *1 m* City Cam
mltalM al tha City •> Sanlord,
Flar Id*
A O V IC I TO T H I PU B LIC : II
a g trtto B K M M M agpaal *
decipan made wHh raepact M
any me Her cenelSerod dl Md
may naad a yarW Ilm racard *1
«m
iv.
” m iirwrMSlfide
prfLkkwnfBr inui.
M td by I
City *1 Santerd IPS MS SIM)
Janet R Donahat
City Clark
Publith M a rlM M
O i l III
IN T N E C O U N TY C O U E T IN
C O U N TY . F LO BIBA CASE N O M I I I S F d t
ROBE RT E . M IL L E R . F A . .
Piamtilt.
tt.
CARL W GOLD. LOIS GOLD
and RONNIE CAM E JO
UeNndenli
N O TIC E O F ACTIO N
TO RONNIE CAM E JO whew
led known addreic It- til
R aa th Avenue. Langwaad.
Florida
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D Heal to
action ter InlergNder ha* keen
tiled agem il y*u and yau era
rewuired M te rm a ctpy *1 your
writMn d itto w i. II toy. M tl to
Ratorl E Millar. I t s . *1 ta b
art E Miliar. P A . Plaintiff!
attar nay whan i d d i l l it II I
E AltamanM Ony*. SulM M L
Altamant* Sprlngt. Florida
U t*l an or toMra Jim* 14. IM*
and I im m* anginal wim m*
Clerl at heit Court, atMar toMra
car vice an plam tiltt alMmay ar
im m e d ia t e ly lh a r a a t t a r ;
otherwiw a delauit will to
anlarad againtl yau Mr He*
reliel dim ended In m* Cam
plaint or Pel man
W ITNESS my hand and teal
al nut Court an May *. IMF
(COURT SEAL)
M AR YA NNE MORSE
Clark at County Court
By SuaRopp
Deputy Clark
Pubinh May I). I*. M. Jun* 1.
twe
O IL I4J
I
ra u R To f
TH E II T N JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN ANO f DO
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A.
O E N IR A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
CASE NO. M MM C A F F L
JUDO S
KEN N ETH M U F F L E R
CITICO R P SAVINGSOF
F LO R ID A a Federal tavmgi
and Loan A ltai talian
PlamliH.
n t h e c ir c u it
DONNA L FER N A N D E Z I kl*
DONNA L FAU LKIN G H A M .
CARLOS F E R N AN D EZ, and
T h e UNKNOW N h e IRS.
O l VISE ES GR A N TE E S .
ASSIGNLES LIENORS
CR E U IIO K S . I RUST EES. OR
O TH L R CLAIM AN TS RY.
THROUGH UN D ER OH
D O N N A i lE H N A N D E Z I k *
DONNA L FAU LKINGH A M
NOTICE OF SALE
M OTILE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
mat purtuani lo a T uiai Judg
meni at Tare, lutur* dated Mac
S IMt. and entered *n Caw No
w m e c a ec L at m* c «tu it
Court alm a itm Judmai Crriuit
in and tor S*m,n*ie Count,
flo rid * ah tre.n C ITIC O R P
SAVINGS OT F l OR I DA a Fed
vrai Savngt and Ira n All-bra
Ian it Pwntitf and UONNA L
FE R N A N D FZ I t a DONNA L
I A U L K IN G H A M C A R L O S
F E R N AN D EZ ana THE UN
KNOWN HE IRS D E V IS IE S
OR AN T I I S A S S I G N E E S
LIINDRS
CHIDIIORS
TRUSTEES
OR O T H E R
U A IM A N IS RY THROUGH
U N D E N OH D O N N A L
I E R NA N D I Z f K a DONNA L
F A U L K IN G H A M a-* Daten
danti I will w i tu lie highact
ana bail b'ddir ter . ev- « ' ma
Semina* taun t, Laurthuuca
t ku da at 11 M a tn an tna am
da, ol June itge the laiidwing
deirr.twd propatt, ec let turfh
tn ca a F utal Judgment tu w t
lo t ej LONG DALE LONG
WOOD axerdrng M He Plat
thereat „
oread m Piet Huu*
>1 Peg* w Pub'it Re.ordc at
Sem.na*e Count, t lo*-da
D d f ( D th *em at M a, H*f
Liar* utCuurt
hr Jan* I Jet#* <
Depwt, C iere
Publith Me, II it net
U l I IV
IN T H E CIR C U IT CO U R T IN
ANO FOR SEM IN OLE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
CASE N O M - U H C A a l P
LOALAt M O R TGAGE USA.
IN C , tor m arl, TH E LOMAS
4 N E T T L i TO N COM F AN Y ,
Plaint it I.
vl
JO H N A BAUM GARDNER
and D OR O THY L
BAUM GARONE R. hti WIM.
A N TH O N Y E MANCUSOand
L Y N D A A MANCUSO. hit wit*,
and any unknawn h tin .
deviwat, grant**! craditort.
and aRwr unknawn p« riant or
unknawn tpawwt claiming by.
through- and under any ot the
Md*g namad DaMndanti.
DeMndanti
N O TIC E OP
FO EEC LO SU R B M L !
N O TIC E it hereby given mat
th* u n d trtlgn d d M aryann*
Mart* Clark al th* Circuit Court
at SaminaM County. Fiend*,
will an th* Sth day al Jun*. IN*,
at II Mo'cMck a m at th* Watt
Front dear at th* tom Inala
County Caurthaut*. Sanlord.
Florida, alter Mr taM and w li at
public outcry M th* hlghetl and
mg deter Read property HtuaM in
tarn Inal* County, Flar Id*
Lat I I . B la ck E . L A K E
K A TH R Y N WOOOS according
M Iha pial thereof at retarded
M p i *i Peak la. Paget n a u at
th* Public Bacardi *1 Seminole
Comfy. Fieri**
purtuani M Hit Final Judgment
am end in a caw pending in taid
Court, th* tty it at which H
indicated above
W ITNESS my hand and el
tici*i wai at taid Court m u ism
d a y * !M a y .'N T
(C O U R T SEAL I
M AR YA NNE MORSE
C LE R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT CO UR T
By JaneE Jawwic
Deputy Clark
Publith: May 11. t*. I NF
0 E II1 I
' w f iii cTrcuitcoubt in
A N D FOR SEM IN OLE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A.
CASE N O M M I N
F E O C R A L N A TIO N A L
M O R TGAGE ASSOCIATION
Pldinlitl.
vt
SANDRA L MAAKS. I k a
SANDRA L M IT C H E L L . JOHN
M N E E S E tanant
JA N IE H E LTO N , tenant.
ASSOCIATES FINA NCIA L
S IR VICES COM PANY OF
F LO R ID A. INC .B E N E F IC IA L
SAVINGS BANK.I/kia
S O UTH ER N IN DUSTRIAL
SAVINGS BANK OF
ORLANDO, and any unknawn
twirl, deviwat.
grantw i . cradiMrt and Other
unknawn par w nt or unknown
ipduwi tlaimingbr through
and under any al th*
eWave named Oetendentt.
DaMndanti
N O TIC E OP
FO RECLO SUR E SALE
NO TICE it hereby given mat
th* uttdtrtignad M aryann*
M arw Clark el Ihr Circuit Courl
al Saminal* County. Florida
will m m* tm day al June, ltd*
at It M a clack a m allha Watt
Front doat al the Sentinel*
County Cuutlhaww. Santerd.
Florida oiler Mr tale and wtl al
public outcry lo th* highee I and
ball bidder lor teth the tallow
*ng deter ibed proper ty t ‘lu*<* rn
Sam mole Count, Fiartda
Lai it. Bay Lagoon Unit Iwu
according to the Plat thereof , t
rtcordrd m Pial Real I i Pageit . Public Bacardi at Seminal*
County I lurid*
purtuani to me Fmal Judgment
entered in a caw pending tn taid
Court, the lift* ol which it
indicated above
W ITNESS my hand and uf
fie 1*1 wat al Mid Court Ihil loth
day al May IM*
■COURT S E A ll
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K OF THE
CIR C U IT COURt
Ry JerwE Jawwic
Deputy Cleft
Publith May II. IF itet
D E E IN
IM TH E C IB C U IT CO U BT OF
TN E E lO N t C B N IH JUDICIAL
C IB C U IT IN ANO FOB
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO M M * C A M E
CEDARW OOO VILLAGE
CONDOM INIUM
ASSOCIATION INC
Pla.nl .tl
Tt
BARRY JOHN STR IPLIN G L
M S TR IP lIN G a n d THHASA
JA Y N E STR IPLING
Defendant,
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O ! ILL IS ME R t BY G IV I N
that un rn* Hh da, ut June ltd*
at 11 JU a m et the Welt I ton*
Door at th# Cuuithauc# in
tom.neie Count, Ot Senlurd
Florida ihe unto*cgned Llerc
will alter tor tale th# tuiiuwmg
date r tlwd re*i pr ape' I,
U n it I I I4IR Cedefwuud
Village Candum.n.um I ec tv
carded in u R Bau* ICO! Pegrc
*•1 tl* Public R e iu .d c at
Sam.nowCaunt,. I mride
legelhar with ell ttructurec
■mpravemenlc ticturec aptrii
ancec and appuf tenem rc an
laid land a* uced m ceniuht tmn
thatvwilh
f
The atarrvud cele will I r
madr purc.,f .I to a Summer,
I mat Judgirwnl enlvird in Civil
No m u* L A u* L perdmg in
th# li r iu 'l Court at the I tgh
tventh J ud.i ml C it CU't in end tut
Sew'.no!* Count, I ur dr
D A t t O th'C urn d r , uf M r ,
Hi*
C L E Rt U l t il l
CIRCUt* CO uRt
It, Jane I Jrvew c
Depu*, Lw rt
Publich M e, U t ',*•
D E I IK
iNiJiffMl.,
vl
CLLAM ROOERTSk k «
E L L A M A R TIN R O BER TS «
llnfNpftrion. LAW RENCE
SMAMSID D EE N . a n ^ i «
pvrion, JOAN SMI I K, * iinqie
pvr«on. D AR R YL A E lT H
SANDERS
-----------------------SANDERSunknown wiltj if
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
TO D A R N Y L K E IIH
SANDERS, and
SANDERS* hit unknown wife,
if Any.
WHOSE LAST KNOWN
R ESID EN CE IS
Rout* J, Boh &?•
Alkbkma Awnue
Mountfvilltv AlAbjrrwi
LAW RENCE
SHAMSIO D EE N
WHOSE PLACE OF
R ESID EN CE IS UNKNOWN
JOAN SMITH
WHOSE PLACE OF
R ESID EN CE ISUNKNOW N
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Hul *n
«Cti«n to forodot* A mortgage
on The follow ing oroperty
locAitd In Seminoi# Counfir,
FloriOAi fowl!
PA RCEL I Lot 4 Block ».
Tier A, E R TRAF FORDS
M AP of the TOWN OF SAN
FORD. According to the PIa I
thereof recorded m Plot Book i .
p*Qt Si. Public Records of
Seminole Counlr* Florido
P A R C EL 7 The E a s t' 9 of Lot
10 Block « Tier E E k
T R A F F O R D S M A P of Ihe
TOW N OF SANFORD, accord
ing lo Iho Plot thereof recorded
in Plot Book 1. page S«. Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florido
hat been filed againtl you and
you are required lo wrve a copy
of your *ritfen detente* if Any,
to ii on HOWARD J C L IFTO N
E S Q . P lA in fifl t Attorney,
ortet* Addrett it it JO Lee R d .
Suite 70ft. Winter P a t Ii . FloridA
J7W . on or befort June 14. lftff,
and file the original urifh Ihe
Clerk of the Court either before
ter vice upon Plaintiff k Attorney
or imm ediately thereafter,
otherwite a default mill be
entered again if you for the
relief demanded in the Com
(Ha int
Dated May 10. l«*ft
M AR YA N N E MORSE
C LE R K CIR C U IT CO UR T
By Jennifer P Price
Ak Deputy Clerk
Publith May I}, tft. 7ft. June 7.
tfttv
D EE U J
N O TIC E OF A
PU BLIC H EAR IN G
TO CONSIDER TH E
ADO PTIO N OF AN
ORDINANCE RY
T H I C IT Y OF
SANFORD. FLO R ID A
Notice ift heraby given thal a
Public Hearing mill be held in
the Commitftion Room at the
Cily Hall tn Ihe City of Sanford,,
Florida at T 00 o clock P M on
May ;J iff* lo twu.de (he
adoption ol an umJ itmthl b r Hx
City Ol Sanlord. Florida title al
tthich 1%a i follonv
O R DINANCE NO M il
AN O R DINANCE OF TH E
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D
F LO R ID A. A M EN DING ORDI
N A N C E N O 7000 W H IC H
A M E N D E D ORDINANCE iftftO
OF TH E C IT Y CODE WHICH
E S TA B L IS H E D LA N D D EV
E L O P M E N T R E G U L A TIO N S
IN TH E C I T Y TO A M E N D
SCHEDULE C
A R EA AND
DIM ENSION R EG U LA TIO N S
TO RE ESTABLISH M IN IM UM
L IV IN G A R E A R E Q U IR E
M E N T S FOR O N E
AND
TW O F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G S
TO PROVIDE A PROCEDURE
TO A P P LY FOR A HfcUUt
TIO N F R O M 1700 SQUAME
F E U TO NOT LESS THAN
10 0 0 S Q U A R E I E E T
M IN IM U M LIV IN G Akti>i IN
SR IA /ONES AND FROM *00
SQUARE F E E T TO NOT LESS
T H A N TOO S Q U A R E I E E T
M IN IM U M LIV IN G A R EA IN
SR I / O N E S P R O V ID IN G
C E R TA IN CONDITIONS ARE
M E T PROVOING A M E TH O D
OF R E VIEW HY THE CI T Y
C O M M IS SIO N
P R O V ID IN G
FOR S E V E R A B I L I T Y CON
F L I C T S A N D FF f E C T I V E
D ATE
A topr vhail be ataHabit at
the O ffur ©f the City Clerk lor
all perftonft dvvrmg lo r u m me
fhv w»me
All parties in interevt and
citiivnft vhaii haw an upportym
ty to be heard at ua«d hearing
Hr onkr of Ihe Citf Cum
miftftton ut Ihe City ol Sanford
F for >da
ADVICE TO IMF PUBLIC It
a per von detide* to appeal a
diHiftion made •ifh f
1 ty
a ir mahrr uxunkri'ij ,il 1|»
abu«r mrefinq tn hearing N
ma? tieed a verbatim ittorti of
the pf ix
iru IlkI nq ilu
tefttimuny and evideru* Ahnii
m u 'd •% not progids^d >if ir«*
C it | (if Wltui U |.f S a'M y 111j I
J arteI R DuiieRvu*
Cfff Oer »
Pubhvf. May r/ i m
DFE 17ft
N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nofite ift hereby g>*«*n (hat I
am engaged m Ihjvkh'V, af 1>0
N Href 4V LungdhULHj f la
Jj/%0, SerTn .ule Cuun>| f turida
vndrr trie t ntitmuv Name yl
iU N G W (X )D M| ARtNG AID
Cl NT I R INC and that | m
tend fu rrqifth-f va>d name *ihi
the Ller* ol (»a* C*r. ll Court
SamKHiie countr P v d.
atiurdaTut **1hi iru Pruyit*uri%
ol tr»e f k M iuv Ns't't M jliifn
To A il Wi t'o taiuv f 10* iii
Statutrft 1ft>•'
v Paul i V i Dunn* 1.
Publith Ma, !/, I* /ft June /
im
D l I tu
N O T IC I OF
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Nut-te ift tRereby f »e n ifiaf 1
am engaged in kuirfwn af III
SI
I are Street Lungwoud
Wrtiifiyle Cownlp I W da umlef
H it f I £ 1111(loft N a m e u f
A D V A N C I D U i t Ul Af a
C D M V u N tlA f IDNS and that 1
Fritend ty reg ftfer va-d name
gv.rn »fie C <em ut hie L**iu<f
Cuu*t Vemmyie County liyruia
a> a n or dame * tn
Mid
* I'ifUl of HiB t ikf it-ij.j V hamr
Statute* to W f V l ' uti m s uv
* io« da Vta'ufrft ’*}'
ft Jeffrey Wott Hcwtlo
Puthfth May »7 ift /ft June ,
tftftft
clt t n
Clerk of the Court
By Ja n e E J a w * ic
Deputy Clerk
Pubinh May >7 Ift 1«M
D EE 1
IN T H I CIR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D ICIAL CIR C U IT OF
FLORIDA# IN AN D FOR
SEM INOLE CO U N TY
C IVIL A CTIO N NO.:
M 4ftlC A M F
ADM IN ISTR A TO R OF
V E TE R A N S A F F A IR S an
Officer of the United State*
Of America.
Plaintiff.
vft
J E R R Y L H A T L E Y .a t al.
Defendant*
N O TICE OF ACTIO N
TO H E L E N L H A T L E Y , ll
living and If dead, all unknown
paftiei claiming by. through,
under, or agjinftt the named
Defendant who tft not known lo
be dead or alive, whether taid
unknown par heft claim at heir ft.
deviieet. grantee* in ig n t t i
lienorti creditor! truftteeft or
other claimant* claiming under
theta id H E L E N L H A T L E Y
R ESID EN CE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreckna a mortgage
on the following property tn
SEM INOLE County, Florida
Lot 17. Block O. C O U N TR Y
C L U B H E IG H TS . Unit On#
according to the plat thereof at
recorded in Plat Book II. Pag*
f i Public Record* of Sominolo
County Florida LESS Begin af
the SE corner of Lot II, Block D
*atd Country Club Haight* Unit
on* Thence N S P U N
W
110 !J H to a point on a curve
concave to the NW and having a
radiuft of llftl 11 It
Theme
NE 1y along *atd curve a di%
lance ot lif t It through a
centril angle on tt>*l7'l(r to tho
SW corner ol fti'd Lol II. Block
D Thence along the S Line ot
Said Lol 11. Block D. S 17*47 70
E . 110 74 Ire! to the Point of
Beginning
ha* been tiled again*! you and
JE R R Y L H A T L E Y and you
are required lo verve a copy ot
your written detente* it any, to
it on THE LAW O F F IC E OF
CHARLES R GEO R G E III
P A jgi Ea*l Pine Slreel Suite
1407 Oiando Florida J7«07 and
tiIc th*- original with the Clerk ot
the above tty led Court on or
before Ihe 14th day of June Iftftft
otherwite a judgment may be
entered againtl you for the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint and Fir*t Amendment to
Complain!
W ITNESS my hand and «aal
ot Ihi* Court on tha ftth day of
May Iftftft
(Circuit Court Wall
M AR YANNE MORSE
CLER K OF THE
CIR CUIT COURT
By Wendy W Collin*
Deputy Clerk
Publith May 17. I*. 74 June 7.
D I E ,4,
N O TIC E O F A
P U B tIC NEA R IN O
TO CONSIDER TN E
A DOPTION O F AN
O R DINANCE BY
TN E C ITY OF
SANFORD. F LOR IOA
Notice I* hereby given that a
Pubhc H earing will be held tn
ihe Commitftion Room at Ihe
City Hall in the City ol Sanlord.
f lorida a l 7 00 o clock P M on
M ay 77 Ifttft to contidvt the
adoption of an ordinance by the
City ol Sanlord Florida title ol
which i t a * follow*
ORDINANCE NO Iftlt
AN ORDI NANCE Of
THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D
F LON IDA
AME ND ING
C HA P T E R 4 ANI MALS A ND
f OWL Of THE CI TY COOE
TO R E G UL A T E THF K E E P
ING OF RAHBITS P E T BIRD S
AND PIG EO N S
A M EN D IN G
CHAPTER M GARBAGE
TRASH WE E DS AND SOLID
WASTE TO REGULATE I O I
M O WI N G
U N L A W F U L AC
C U MU L A T I O N OF D E B R I S
RUBBISH TRASH ETC A ND
THE K E E P I N G O l
J UNK
CARS P A RT S A N D D E B R I S IN
C U M M f MCI AL A R I A S
A M E N O I N G C H A P T E R 11.
O M I N C r S AND M I S C I L L A
N I D U S P R O V I S I O N S TO
MIGULATI ABANDONED
U lB O aiS
REFMIGERA
TORS
A N D t HE K I t R S
A M I N O i N G t M A P I | U 71
ST RE | TS A ND S l O f WA L KS
T O R I GUI A T f THE DUTY OF
AB UTTI NG O WN E R S TO TRI M
G RA S S S H R U B B E R Y AND
TREE S D I L I TING C l RT A i N
P E R M I T R i Q UI R E M l NTS
A M I N D I N G C H A P 1 1 R 7!
SAm M M i NG p o o l s To D l
flNI
AND REGUL AT E
ftftAUlNG FHJOlS PROVI DI NG
t UM S f V l M A B l l l T v
CON
> L 1C TS A N D I » f t f t CTl Vt
DATE
A (o p 1 ftfian be available al
H* O itu r ol tW C'ty Clerk tor
ail pervurift drftifmq lu v i i m m t
the tam e
All pait-eft m mlereftt and
'Mlijen* uian ha*e an oppurtun*
tp to be tea* d at fta d tear eng
Hp urdrr ut *te City Corn
mitftion ut the City ol Sanlunl
f ivrida
ADVICE i d t h e PU B i ic It
4 yef fton dr-i rile ft to appeal a
deci*run r o * k with revpect lo
any maHt* Mtnft-'dered a l the
atjo 1e ■ teetihg or twai ,ng he
may reed a verbatim r e u r d ul
ttw p> u* red, rig* irHlwd’hg the
refttirrmnp j'< j rv-damce which
record *ft nut pruviW d by the
l ty of Sar turd 11 S714 O’ Oftt
J s fv t R [tunahue
L.ty L e t *
Pubhfth M.v* 1/ vev
�M -
Sanford H*rald. Sanford
Florida -
Friday, May 12. 1989
L tq il Notices
Logoi Notlcoo
Legal Notlcaa
H O T 1CI OF A
PUBLIC H EAR IN G
TO CONSIDER TH E
A DOPTION O r AN
O R DINANCE BY
T N I C ITY OP
s a n f o r d . r LOBlOA
Notice is
given that *
Public Hearing will be *»'d in
the Commission Boo** at thf
City Mali in the City ©t 1***0*d
r lor Ida l l l O D o clock P M on
May 72 tit* »o (onto*#* i*u
adoption O* an ordinance b» Wic
City of Sanford r lor>da fifio of
•bicb i% esto"ows
O B O IN A N C I NO N i l
AN O AOINANCC O f TM|
c it y
o r s a n r o • o
rL O R lD A C S TA B lIS N IN G A
PO L 1C I P U B L IC S A f f T Y
F A C IL IT IE S IM P ACT TC C
p r o v id in g
f o r o c riN i
TIO N
P R O V ID IN G TO R
A A TC S
P A O V IO IN G TO R
TH E T IMF OP P A Y M E N T
PAO VIO ING TOR THE U l l
o r p R o c rc o s p r o v id in g
FOR THE ES TABLISH M EN T
o r A T R U S T f U N O FOR
MONIES CO i l E C T E O PRO
V lO lN G T H A T a l l O A O I
NANCES OR PARTS Of OR
OINANCES AND a l l r e s o
LUTION S OR PARTS OE RES
O L U T IO N S IN C O N E L I C T
f LOB I DA D OCUM ENT 44
NO TICE O f PUBLIC SALE
LOCK SAFE. INC
Hereby gives notico of u ' r
undor 14<0 *i* *0 rnt On May
?? itft at 10 00 a m at lent
Save ln< ?*10 W ?t*b Slroot
Sanicud E L IIU 1
lotto* m il conduct a public
%a'o mtb rotor*# »o tbo h.gftest
b'ddor to* COtb **♦tbo contonly of
tbo tpiiomng tpa< o numbers
10* Pant'd* investors Inc
2127 S Goo*0*a A*o Unit A
Sontprd El 1JT7J
)7S Na*H y E ot*or P O Po»
ISI Salford EL 1777?
444 Mark E arran 7*71 N W
itatbSi Opa Locke E l 1»14
??* Larry Maddo* »»0 f*
b i d 1** Cm*o* D* i i ?7 Wot*
Palm Hr-4. b El 1)401
t0» R | m u » A Sony P O
B ob JIO* long*and FI J27M
Conor a' dour-pi-on ot p»o
po»*y Mp^yobo'd goody *Poit
fu*n.*uro nood #*t
T***** nay *b* right to re
d*»m cpntontt anytime pripr »o
u * Tn.y u r iy hr "g m*do 'o
%a' y»* a 'and’ord t i*on
Tbo public it*nv »od*oa**o*HJ
Pubi-tb May t I? isas
01 I 14
IN TH E CO U N TY CO UR T OF
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
CIR C U IT IN A N O F O B
SEM INOLE C O U N TY . S TA TE
OF FLO R ID A
CASE NO M S M T C A f f
Division L
M r TMOR FIN A N C IA L INC
Plaintiff
vs
RlCMARDC 70 * E T AL
N O TIC E OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pu* %o*** to a F mal Judgment of
♦©*#« tosu*e dated Mar I ’••*
and e n te re d in Casa No
M 11*2 C AO* of tba Circuit
Court of me E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit in and to*
M M IN O IE County f o n d a
after#.n M E T M O R F IN A N
CIAL INC >s tbe Piamf.ff and
R lC H A R O C 7OK PA M ELA L
7 OK HIS W IF E
JO H N E
SW AN
F O I T H S SW AN
HUSBAND AND W IFE FR E D
W SMITH U N M A R R iEO a*e
•ft# Defendant* | aiti sail to tbe
ft.gftest and bes* b dde* to* cat ft
a* tbe West Front Doo* ©f tbe
S*m.ao>* Countr Couftbouse in
Santord Florida at ll 00 a m
on the dar o* June 1 i*f* the
to l©a>ng drsenbed property as
«et to*tft m sad Final Judg
rnynl
LOT 1 SANFORD PLACE A
S U B D IV IS IO N 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 ECO R DED IN PLAT BOOK 1)
PAGES 1) THROUGH )S o f
T h E PUBLIC RECOROS OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F l o r id a
p r o p er ty aoorfss
**a
M O N R O E H A R B O R SAN
f o r d F l o r i d a J2771
W ITNESS my band and ***
sea'ottb.s Court on Mar 2 '*•*
H O N O R ABLE m a r y a n n e
MORSE
Clerk o» tbe Circuit Court
By JeneE Jasea*(
Deputy Clerk
Pub"%ft May S 12 'W*
DEE ll
t h e r e w it h
be
repealeo
TO THE E l T E N T OE SUCH
CO N ELICT PR OVIDING EOA
S E V E R A B IL IT Y in T h e
E V E N T OE PA R TIA L IN V A l
IO ITY ANO PR OVIDING AN
c r rc c T iv c d a te
A copy she" b» a*a tab*# a*
fba Off'C# of fb# City Clerk for
« 'l p#r«on« drvn ng to esem.ne
All parties m inforott and
Cltiyont than have an appO'fun
t? to bo board S* ta d boar mg
By or dor o* tbo C'ty C©m
m.ttion Of tbo C'ty 0* 1***0*6
r lor Ida
ADVICE TO THE P u b l i c it
a p#'vm dot art *o appee a
doe It ion madt *ftb rotpoct ♦©
ony maHpr considered 0* tfte
obovo mooting o* boor mg bo
m#y nood a yorbat.m rocord 0*
tbo procood ngt including tbo
testimony and Ov*d»nco nbicb
rocord it not p*Ovded by tbo
City of Sanford iFSTtoO'Oll
JanotR Donaboo
City Ciort
Pubiitb May II lif t
DEJMJO_________ __________
N O TIC E O f
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notico It boroby P'von that I
am ongogtd in bvt*nott at 9441
C ro o tv o n Ci# . O**#do EL
m ss Som.nolo County Florida
undor tbo fictitious Namo of
G R E E N SCENERY and mat I
•ntond to rogittor ta d ******
I
nitb fbo Ciort of tbo Circuit
Court Som.rtoio County Florida
•n accordant* oitb tbo Pro
vitiont of tbo Ficfitiout Namo
Statutot To Wit Saction las OS
Florida Statutot 19)7
/% BarnardCrombiitt
Pubiitb May U IS 94 Juno J.
I sts
D EE H I
— ------------------------------------------- {---------N O TIC E O f A
PUBLIC N C A B IN O
O f PBOPOSEDCNANOES
A NO A M EN D M EN TS
IN C B B TA IN DISTRICTS
AN O BO U N O A B ltS O f
TH E IO N IN O ORDINANCE
O f TH E C IT Y O f
SANFORD. F LO R ID A
Notico it boroby given that a
P u b K Hoar mg m il bo bold tft
tba Committion Room at tbo
City Hall *n tbo City of San lord
Florida at 7 00 a clack P M on
M ay I I . ISIS, fa contidsr
ebanpot and amondmantt to tbo
Zoning Ordmanca of tba City of
Sanford. Florida, at follows
A portion of that cortam
prtparty lying between Watt md
Sfraaf and Watt y d Siroot and
between Partimm an Avanua
and Pamagranitt Avanua. it
p r ^ a i i j fa ba raianad tram
MR ). Muitipia fam ily Ratidan
fidi fa G O . Ganarai Cammar
Cipl Said praparly bo mg mere
pa r t i c ul ar l y d a tc rib a d at
•ai Wart
Lagai Dauripfian Tbo Watt
ft. BWck a. Ttar i i , and tba Eatt
ft at iiacb a. Tior it. f IprMa
L#nd Caiamtaiian Campany
Limifad Map af tba St Gartruda
Additidn fa tba Town af Sanford,
according tg tba Plat tbaraaf at
rocerdW in Plat Baas 1. Papa
M4 pf tba PuM k Bacardt af
Sam tneto County. f iarida
All parttat In tntgratt and
citiians than hava an appartuni
ty to ba board at m H haarina
B r order of fha City Com
mission of fbo City of Sontord.
Ptoridd.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC If
o ponofi N c i N i to appan o
daoston mod* orifb roapoct to
ony motto# considered ot fbo
■duo meeting or hearing. bo
may nood a verbatim rocord of
fbo proceedings. Includinp fbo
totIImany and evidence, which
rocord It bat provided by fbo
City of Sanford (PSJOtOiOt)
JanetR Donehoe
City Clort
PuMiab M a y !. II. i«Bf
P f « 4 _______________________
N O TIC E OP
POOLIC N C ABIN O
N O TIC E I t H E R E B Y G IV EN
B Y T H E C IT Y O f LONG
W OOD. P L O R ID A . that fbo
Board of Adiuttmont will bofd o
■*---*- f i
rM 1 % Uaatlaa
r O O "O m
Ol *
w**i-O
W ■M
May II. IfBf. t M P M . in fbo
Lon i aood C ity Com m itt Ion
C b a m b o rt. IIS W W orron
Avenue. Langwaed Florida, or
coniIdi r o Vorlonco requested
by tlaon Brocken to rodwco tbo
H O aotbQf A on o earner from IS
toot to IS loaf to contfruct o
garage W o l IA zoning district,
on tbo tallowing legally do
terWodproporty
Tbo North m tool of Lof S.
Lota tbo Watt id loot of Lof S.
Block I. Watt Wlldmoro. ot
rocordod *n Plot Boos I Papa
M Public Bocordt of Wmmoio
County, Florida
Mora pono rally described at
dMOvoestedtf. Lengoood
Af tbit mootmp all mtorottod
par( a t may appoar to bo board
with rotpocl to Varianco ro
quested Tbit boarinf may bo
continued from fimo to ftmo
until final action it talon by tbo
Board Of Adiuttmont A copy Of
tbo request it on filo with fbo
City Ciort and may bv inspected
by fbo public
Ail persons art H » u d fbat if
tboy decide fo appeal any do
cilion made at fboto hearings
tboy will need a verbatim rocord
Of fbo proceedings and tor Such
purposes tboy m il rood fo
M M f fbat a verbatim rocord it
madt nbicb rocord to include
tbo tott*mony and oyidmt# upon
•bKb tbo appee' it madt Tbo
City of Longoood d o n not
provido tbit »orba*im rocord
Pa*Odtbit April 10 Itot
0 L trrry City Ciort
City of l wngwuod Florida
Pubutb M a r? a n d '/ '*t*
D I E >0
N O TICE UND EB
F IC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE
TOW HOM IT MAY CONCERN
No*'<o it boroby Q'*o" tba* ***
undo* t*gn#d pu* twOnt *0 fb#
E ic11t'Out Nam* Statut#
Cbap*or|fttos E io* *da S*a*u*ot
m il rogittor mtb tbo D p i of
*b* Circuit C©u*t m and to*
Som opi# County ElOT'dJ wftOn
•OCO'P* pt proof of tbo Pub'ica
t»on of *b.» Notico tbo f'Ctit*Out
Namo *0 m* PARK CARE
INC dO'ng but'nott at PARK
CARE W OM EN S H E A L T H
C E N TE R undo* tyb»cb tbo u*
do*t*gnod oapo< ft *0 ongago in
but'nott a* so#* Rod Bug Lako
Road W'ntor Spr ngy E to*
MhN
Tba* tbo par’ y mt*f*y*od m
ta d but'nott On*Orpr>tO It at
to'loot
PARK CARE INC
Da*od at S#m .*0*0 Coun'y
E lor da May • ’tft
PARK CARE INC
By t W'liard Wit*#*
protidon*
Pubiitb May 12 IS 24 Juno 1
DEE i?)
IN THE C IR CU IT COURT FOR
SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLO R ID A
Ca m NomBof tS IA4! CA #4 L
IN RE Tbo Ma**-ago of
TE R R Y DIANE RICE
Pot t ©no* W to
and
ARON A RICE
Rotpondon* Hutband
NO TICE O f ACTIO N
TO A RO N A RICE
You a*o not'f*od mat an action
for *b# d ItoM'On ©t yOu* m*r
nag# *o TER R Y OtANE RICE
bat boon t.iod You a*o *oqu '*od
♦O tory# * copy Of yOur **•Mon
dttontOt it any *0 P#titi©n©r t
attornoy nboto namo it LINDA
S O L A S H R E E D Hyatt Logai
So*vest. 2427 Eatt Ca'on.at
D* 1*0 Orlando Florida 22«OJ
and f'lo tbo original mtb tbo
Clark of tbo Court an o* bofcHo
M ay J l. ISIS atbaroita a
(wdgm ont m ay ba antarad
agamy* you for tba raiiaf do
mandod in tba Patition
W ITNESS my band and Saal
Of fbi% Court on April IS. IStS
MAP YANNE MORSE
CLERK
By Janruta* P Pnea
Daputy Clark
IC O U R T S E A U
Publish April 2t May S. 1). IS
iaga
D EO 242
IN T N E C IR C U IT CO UR T. IN
ANO FOR SEM INOLE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
PR O BA TE DIVISION
CASK NO. PS ITS CP
IN B E : E S TA TE OF
ARN O LD L OLSON.
Dacaaaad
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
TO A LL PERSONS HAVIN G
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
E S T A T E AN D A L L O TH E R
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN
T H E E S TA TE
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t Ih g ad
minittratidn af tba astaia af
ARN O LD l
O L S O N . Ftla
Numdar $a ITS CP. it pabdMg In
tha Circuit Court for SamlnoN
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division, tba addratt af bb k h it
Pars Avanua. Sanford. Florida
J1221 Tha Partanal Rapra
•antativa af tbs atfafa is Lillian
Lucas, whasa addratt is S4B
Clayton Sfraaf. Orlando. F L
SJBB4 Tha noma and addrata af
fha Partanal Rapmtanfativa t
aftamay art tat forth pgigt*
All partant having claims or
dsmondt ogomy* tba attata ara
ragulrad. W IT H IN T H R E E
m o n th s
from
th e
o a te
OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N
OF THIS N O TIC E, fa UN with
tha ciars af tha abava court a
«rittgn ttaftmant af any claim
or dtmand tbay may hava Each
claim must ha in writing and
mutt indicata fha basis far fha
claim, fha noma and addrstt af
a tta rn a y. and tha am aunl
ciaimad If fha claim it nat yvt
dua. fha data whan ll will
bscam t dua shall ba sfafad If
fha claim Is cant infant ar unit
dwldatsd. fha nafurt af tha
uncertainty shall ba stafad It
fha claim it sac ursd fha sacuri
ty shall ba datcribad Tha
claimant shall daiivar sufticwni
copras af fha claim to fha clerk
fa gnabie the clerS fa mail ana
copy fa aach partanal rapra
tentative
All persons interested m the
estate fo whom a copy af this
Not tea g< Administration has
boon m ailad ara raguirad
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM TH E O A TE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F
THIS NO TICE, fa lilt any ob
lections they may have that
challenges the validity af the
decadmt s Will tba Qualified
tians at the personal repre
tentative, or *he venue or
lurisdKtion of fbe court
A LL CLA IM S. O EM AN D S
A NO C B JE C fIO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER
BARR ED
Publication ot this notice has
begun Date of tba first public a
••on of tbit notice at adm.mttra
••on Mo* 7 isga
/% Lillian A Lucas
As Personal Representative
at tbo E s*a*o ot
A R N O LD L OLSON
Cimton i Oovd E sguiro
BA LD W IN S HAUM
71® S USMay 17 V?
f V*n PaiS FL UtM3
ISO' #14 1424
Pwbi'Sb May I I? I fa*
O ff W
IN TH E C IR CU IT COURT OF
TH K tIO N T C C N T H JU D ICIAL
C IR CU IT IN A N O f OR
S E M lN O lE CO UN TY
F l o r id a
CASE NO M 1*2 CA 0* L
R Y LA N D M ORTGAGE
COMPANY
Plaintiff
vt
N A N E T TE M JA lO W k A £ T
AL
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant •• O F mal Judgment ot
foreclosure dated Mar 1 iw*
and e n te re d in Case No
M 2*2 CA Of L ot tba Circuit
Court of tba E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit ib aftd tor
S E M IN O L E County. Florida
•herein R Y LA N D M ORTGAGE
COMPANY is tba Piamtitf and
N A N E T T E M JA L O W K A
JO H N JALO W K A TO N Y D
HAR VEY FRED HARVEY.
DORIS L H A R V E Y. HIS W IFE
are tb# Defendants l win sou fo
tbe highest and bast bidder tor
cash at tba West Front Door at
tba Sem.noi# County Courthouse
in Sanford Florida at ll 00 a m
Oft tb# da? at June 1. Iff* tba
following described property as
sat forth m said Final Judg
m#nt
LOT SI D E E R RUN U N IT 7A
ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T
TH E R E O F AS R ECO R DED IN
P L A T ROOK 2S PAGE t l OF
TH E PU BLIC BECOBDS OE
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
f LOB I DA
to c e tm e b
w it h
th e
F O L L O W IN G IT E M S OF
P B O P E B T V W H IC H A B E
L O C A T E D IN A N O IN
S TA LL E D AS A P A N T OF TH E
IM P B O V E M E N T S ON SAID
L A N D
B A N G E .
B A N G E H O O D . D IS P O S A L .
O IS H W A S H E B . W A L L T O
W A LLCA BPET
P B O P E B TV AOOBESS l>H
I K I D L E B B O O K O B IV C
C A S S E L B E B B V .F L M W
W ITNESS m . h*n«
«t »
■Ml o' Pin C*wr*«n M ar J. IFBO
H O N O B A B LE M A R Y A N N E
MOB IE
CItrk a. *ha Cirtuil Court
B r: JanaE Jaaaplc
Daput» Clara
PuMlaft Mays. II. IMF
D EE 11
C IT Y o r
LA B E BUSBY, FLO B lO A
N O TIC E OP
p w b l ic n b a b .n o
M W M 0 A T B N C M .n o
N O TIC E I t H E B I B Y O IV IN
By iNa City CammiaaNn a) ma
City at Laka Mary. rN rM a . that
kaW Comm it . law *111 kaM a
PuNlIc Hoarm* an Jyrm IS. IFBF.
at y .M P M . ar at loan Iharaal
tar at pattWN. ta cantm i tha
«*aa*H " at an OrBNianca an
H IM
AN O B O IN A N C I OP T H I
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y.
F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G A
SHORT T l T L t ; B IP C A L IN G
SECTIO N St ■■ O f THK C IT Y
O F L A B I M AR Y, PLORIDA
C O D E OP O R D IN A N C E S ;
P R O V ID IN G FO R L E G I t
L A T IV B F IN D IN 0 S ; A M E N
D ING SECTION NJB1 OF T N I
C IT Y OF L A B I N A R Y .
F L O B lO A C O O t O f O BO I
NANCES. A D O P TIN G A NEW .
R E V IS E D W A IT E W A TE R
S YS TEM u s e e c h a e g b
S C H E D U L E ; P R O V ID IN G
FOR A N A U TO M A TIC ANNU
A L R A TE IN CR EAS E; PRO
V IO IN O F O R S E V E R A E IL
•T V ; P R O V IO IN G FOR A N
E F F E C T IV E D A TE
Tha P uM k HaarinR *111 Ba
halp Mi ma City Catnatittian
ChamNart at IS* N Cavnlry
CluB RaaB. Laka Mary FlariNa
Tha PuBlic Ik m . iM W attana
ana ba haark SaM haarln* may
Ba cantmtM tram lima H lima
until a I mal arc It an it maar By
tha City Cammitwan Capiat at
•ha OrWnanca m lull ara arall
aBW m ma City Clark'i OMwa
IW E Laka Mary BawNvarF .
Su'lr IIS Laka Mary. Flariaa
A O V IC E
A TA P E D BE
CORO OF TH IS M E E T IN G IS
AAAOE BV TH E C IT Y FOR ITS
C O N V E N IE N C E
T H IS RE
CORO M AY N O T C O N S TITU TE
AN A D E Q U A TE RECORD FOR
P U R P O SES OF A P P E A L
FROM A DECISION M ADE BY
THE C ITY W ITH R ES P ECT TO
THE FO R EG O IN G M A T TE R
A NY P E R U * WISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN AOE
Q UA1E RECO R D OF TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
1 A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
M A k E THE NECESSARY AR
R A N G E M E N 1 S AT HIS OR
M EM O W N EkPEN S E
c it y of
LAkE M AR T FLO R ID A
C a .atE4aa .ai CilyCiatk
Da 1*4 M a. I ' tat
Putoi.th Ma. IJ It M Juna 1
OE E t l.
71— HtlpWintad
C LA S S IF IE D A D S
Sominolo
Orlando •Winter Park
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ______________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
I I mbfffbNfi Nb m . W c t Bat
M
U
M IP A
■ M W iy
u
n
m
0BW 4H
r ? . ™
I beebbbUN b swbb .. . ETC t Wt
1 M M P M
V M
#.
17b g MM
" * • .............................
fin
Psychiatric nurse needed 4t
Seminole (ommieuty Mental
Me w ith C e n t e r 's C ris e s
StAbilifation Unit in Sanford
We otter (ompebbve VAlAfy
nod esc el lent benHifs
Call 111 4B7
C M I U IC R R I N O M IR
7 ifwi «en< *hfi Sanford area
Must have k»ts of energy Call
tor Appointment
)?) SOOO
C H IU ) CA R t H O M E R
Sun AM only Paid Lk Mery
Presbyter •An C hr uih 8)1 l*??
Pfmo« ehwwg reflgit o ff SO c«r%b diwouni to* p i^ P * P b m# <' b e i yow«
®d for 10 deys a* a lewor cost po* 4oy J Iff*# /*>*•<-*»** (barge Carvel
»b#n rav get r#*utts Pey only lor day* you* od funs a* to** earned
Use full down©*ten fo* fa*«ost rosubs N pays *o *#H it# mho** **ory w lw
ONtro Isng* cost SO lifti# mo*#
Of AIM INIS
Noon Tbo Day beto*# Pubim a*•on
M A M Saturday
II » A M WHu*day
NOT| in fhe event ot tbe publishing e* errors
l***w*S ***s*4 Shan publish me adworbsanant after i*ba% been (arret Fed
at na cost ka the advertise* but such ******»***% %**n number
> 111
71-H «lp Wanted
J l — P * r« o n a l»
M i f f I T PMONf
Listen To T iik in g P o w b iit 1
t? per call charge to ph bill
• S7S t il l
........
• 97S 1114
• 974 2212
• *74 t ilt
• 97SI21I
bars TIM
To leave Message Free S44 m ?
73 — L o s t A F o u n d
b tW A B D i IIia<k male tabby s
men mlured leg' lost beb.nd
^ a k # M a r^ V i^ k n ^ l^ O | M
J S -S f t c i A l H o t ic t i
M C O IK IM )T M T
For Details i • » ai? a?u
__ 7 londa Notary Assoc 14♦*on
I. LaomSan I Crockett *<m no*
be responsible for any debts
in c u rre d from this date
forward Other than my own
2 7 -N v m r y S
C k l Id C t r *
C H ILD C A R E I N M T N O M ^
Pull or part t.ma E t p d A
References Call D O O M
C h i l i C o ro
m y h o rn *
Lanpaaod Lk Mary a r.a Ft
yoort r.poriorK* pood ro*rr
r u n Availably dart niphtt
_W W MOkamat C a l II I « . »
CMM Caro n o p B o rw B N B iliit
By I ota kiolftl Lav* A hot
moaHI FAM aPM H IF IM
ChntHon Horn* la t* Mar*
aroa .A M Io tP M aliap*«
__________ M B H BP___________
CH R IS TIA N LOVE A CA SE
WhiN moth*r n o l t lrai* 't
F r I Sun tportal r# o l Ml WM
Doponathto mom * roNronrrt
and tonto ol humor Fomiiy
atmoiphort S Soniord ar*a
Sal o t Co*No and rennorta
iwn Boo____________ m t i n
e b p b r iin c io m o m
FORI BoB yV m my horn#
M I A M I BoFkro FPM
MIDOSN LARK Lav>.ng c
• Re
provided All
41— M e w y b
L n 4
C A IN A V A IL R E L I
For
howttt. m orifA ftt incom*
'Ey Bunt A — M ] » t w
CAEN FOR YOUR M TOM
■I ■FPr PnNl
71— HHebawH*
31)4171
NBW.HN.il.
AAA/Bl
SIJN-IU m y*u* tki.it Earn an t . t r t
U .H B n w ..............
P T/ F T.
Call FIT BFT 4BAS_____
LaBar WarM. a p*F*fattt*«
a.u. national
ana htfhly
InRvt.r.al Ttm parafy Http
la ry lc a . It canllnuing lit
* .pan i ton m ypwr a n t Wt
a r t t t a k l n f p t o p l t Ip r
tPWt/tprv*ca patl.tpnt who
a r t a m B lllt w k . h t f h ly
maliyaNR ana potaat. laaPa.
thtp auPil.Nt W » P*Nf pn
atcpllanl ta U ry. cammtttMn
ana Bpnall* pr»w «m tl you
M . Moato Wt k I
. U F O Baa IN I
. F N r M ilN W
A C T IV IT Y A M T •Far rocantl,
apana4 nortWR homo P a n
•Raw, orU. wort mN M l IMna
EalwrBayt ra y 'F N y rttn y
homo t tpa* Matet p. pokr t oa
Call N r app.1 U i n a a t a . I t
Lagai Notlcdb
C IT Y OF
( A N I M AN Y. FLO R ID A
N O TIC E O F
b p e c m l m e s t .n o
N O TIC E .(H E R E B Y G IV E N
By *ha C'ty Cam m ttM n ot Iho
City at Laka Mary. FlarMa. mat
k a li C a m m litla n to.II hoia
ipadal Mootmp on May II. i*F»
a. . M P M . or at toon ntoroa.
N r at pattON. W contWr* ma
patttbilily ol mo clotinf pt
Broaamoor i.ro tl
Tha Ip K ia l Mooi.np *.n br
hoW tn mo City Cammittton
ChamBort a. IM N Country
CluB Roa4 Lako Mary. FNrtaa
lota mort'np may Bo <on.muo4
Horn timo to tuna unlit o .mat
Aotition it moat by mo City
Commttfon Tha pubi't it in
*|NR W anona mo mooim* ana
Bohoara
N O T IC E
IF A P E R S O N
D E C .D E I TO A PPEAL A N T
D E C .(IO N M AO E BY TH E
C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N W IT H
PESPECT TO ANY M A TTE R
C O N S ID E R E D A T SU CH
M E E TIN G HE W ILL N E E D A
RECORD OF THE PR O CFEO
IN G S
AN D FOR SUCH
PURPOSE HE MAY N E E D TO
ENSURE TH A T A V ER B A TIM
RECO R D OF TH E PR O CEEO
INGS IS M ADE WHICH RE
CORO INCLUDES THE TES
T lM O N T A N O E V ID E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
■S TO R E BASE 0
Cars'E a«a.a> C > i| (u n
OoN4 May I itot
Put»‘vh Ma. II 'for
OEE n t
ADO fO YOUR INCOM I
% K iL AVON NOW'**
92)4088
o*
19)4)47
A ltC R A H OISFATCHCR
Sanford Airport 2 positions
open full time Call Mane
Airline Aviation e-a ' 1
ARP? I t f f t R PAR? ?IM 7
(V ti
( stabl'dred « ustom
ers only Must be persuasive
and Ou*go«ng Non »m o»Irng MV
graduate Aggir R*cb food
PtaaStf W Utk V I. Vanferd
ARE YOU A RH/LPN
LOOKING F 0 I7
•
•
•
•
T O P B f N f F IIV
GR f A ? PAT
CARING A fM O V P H tR f
TU ITIO N R U M
• U R V C M IN ?
We are a progressive health
<a*e facility with fun time
openings and HeB.bie hours'
CAU
UV TODAY to* an
interview* Ask fee Marietta
Miiihaven Health Care Caefer
I29 8SS4
CO l M
ASUM BURS
( H D M T MOCS
N U C H O U U M D M IR S
Veil Temper ary Services has
immed>a*e |Obs from Sanford
*o Altamonte Ca'I today work
tomorrow'
Ca'I 42* *2**
ATTENTION
M O N O M E R S N tfD C D
Men and women tor construe
lio n fa c to ry assem bly
warehouse and nursery iabs
Daily pay
Highest pay m
♦own guaranteed* Report to
Lobar Team lac .291N
Palmetto, by I M AM 119 1404
t t l M t i M W a n e CititBRi!
Put your electronic and
mechanical skills to goud use
If you can solder, stuff boards
or do laQest assembly and want
to work 2t 10 hours wk call
1)1 9SS7or apply in person
4)0 Technology Park. Lk Mary
Also accepting applications tor
______ fuW time night shift
R U TO D E TR IU R
K ip preferred or will train
right person* Growing com
pany. chance for advance
ment* Pay negotiable must
ba dependable 1S00 9129
I4 S T U T O R K E D t t t
In my home for 4 A 9 year olds
for summer References re
Qwired Call 110 4144 after
4 1DPM A ask fee Karan
M A i C M O F D IIN C S
• I I I HOUR I Non Union I
• IVK TR A IN ! 7 T PT
a Applicators Nat dad
a AAanagamant 'Laiee. etc
a 7ranebisa Available
_______ C a H ID iia 7 is i
CLEANING f t » SON
f nr F ridAyS MArkhAm Woods
A*eA l A'l ( olies t Sbl tts 4420
CLERK, PART TIME
f or physu »An s office in Ssn
ford MondAy f rs«B*«r
7 » I? 10
Call 121 7444
CHITS/HOM E HCAITH A IM S
W ANT A WORK *
lo t s ot borne (Are And stAt
t.ng A*AiiAt*ie m (>Ange A*yf
Sem.nnte souettes WANT TO
HI PAID I ACM DAY* Hung
♦his Ad »o* free sign ip g.tt
l All Ja <k te todAy ' 740 S2S4
M tD lC A L PERSONNEL POOL
7 e change Building 12 99
Ms it tend Merida
CM S 4M S
7 U L L T I M I P O S IT IO N S
A VAILABLE
A IL SHIFTS
7 I P t R if N C I N 7 C 0 7 D
GOOD R IN C 7 ITS STEADY
AND D I P I N O A B l t P I O
P i t N t f O l O APPLY NOW
Hilthaven Health Care Center
J72IM4..
EOE/H
CONSTRUCTKM
A ll tra d e s
C a r ib b e a n
Islands Local Tol?# hr
I 497 9177 Talent Builders
COORS • CASHIERS
All shifts AvA 'At.K* full time
No #Bp ne*esvary Starting
•mmed'A*ely ttosely wage •
bonus P ro m o tio n a l op
|HTF«un *ies available Apply a*
A moss «aun w St Md 44
Santo*d I formerly Phillips 441
o* at BO W lk Mary B'vd
lk Ma»y I formerly Phillips I
Cult Marble installer's Helper
Trainee Heavy lifting regurred
Miracle Marble
in firs
DAILY N O M , OAILT PAY!
Jom C e ntury Labor the
highest payirsg **rr\p service in
♦he area1 We r'wd men and
women no e bper»en<y neces
vary Ca'I today*
12) 000)
O A T A C N T B V 'C H C C K C B
f o* eslah11shed frozen food to
I Eceiient benefits Must ha*e
c omputer and 10 T erp and be
non smoker Apply BrchPlan
441 W 11th %» Vanterd
D K L IV II IY COUPLE
W in
large van for paper route in
South Wm.notv Sunday only*
Carly AM 1*0_______1119144
DOOBM AN Must be honest A
dependable Apply in person
H A M aPM Whiskey liv e r
Nerth. 17M f $141. laniard
____ H I 7 IU ___________
O R IV t THRU K R S O M
fu ll part t.me' fu ll service
eap needed Apply at Corie s
Malian Hes* 2)01% french
D RIVK R /7U LL T l M f
Champren TV cierently has
an open.ng tor an enthusiastic
individual*
Apply at
Champian TV . K Mart Plata
taiKsrtf
>11 >811
M in R / m tC H O U tf lM H
Chauffeurs license required
Call S2) 9N )_________
O l l V B l Chauffasr s He . Part
t im e . ) d a y s . |4 10/hr
Wmlnpft Cnfy drag
11)4440
C L I C T I I C I A I T I M C LP K B t
Immediate! Meet on fha tab.
Port of Sanford. 1410 Doigner
Plata Piease Ask fo* Don!
7 1 -H t lp W iw t t M
K L t C T B IC lA N S / f ■partaacaB
Helpers• Immediate work in
tha lk Mary area with a Natl
electrical contractor •Call
Orlande
048 44)1
! ! M > SERVERS R N M TIO
4 F F L Y .N F E R S O N
Man thru Thors . 2PM 4PM
IAMAMA IOC’S
2148% 7RCNCH A V I
S A N 7 0 R 0 .7 L
No Phene Calls. Please
Cipefiencid secretary for GYN
office Transcrgition. com
puter front offk # skills
Call J?l AUP from 9 4
f aprr.em ed mechanic, onn
tools, f aceitenf wnrfcirsg con
d f'ons Apply in (wrson
West Aefenvetive. 1719 South
Orlande Dr . Sanford
191 T ill
F I B I R O A S S IA M IM T O M
I" u ape I 4 traffic* Work in
Sanford* Hand layup tap a
must* Mold building back
gro u nd prefeyyed* N a tl
company with new plant A
product |A hr with eap plus
benefits* Appty Jsaalce Inc
471 HickmanCucle
I 4 Industrial Paid. 19) 29)t
ElOOR PERSON
Needed E Bper in m ed only
Need transpnr fatten
Sthr
l all 171 IW9_________
E 0 0 0 SERVICE SUPERVISOR
John Knos Village Central
I lorida s progressive confi
nuing care retirement com
m.m.ty is seeking an eaperi
e n c e d i n d i v i d u a l w ith
p atensive cooking knowledge
to maintain h.gh standards m
food quality and preparation
I • (fiw il salary arnl benefits
C o n t a c t f o o d S e r v ic e
Director 904 771 W40 eat t )
Jehn Knea Village
191 NarfhiaAe Dr
Orange Ctfy. 71 1974)
KOI
G O U c o u n t HO M ER S
E ull A part time Good pay A
benefits' Satial EHnnt Country
Club long wood
942 21)4
C000 M O ttltS N I IK O )
D A ILY WORK
D A ILY P A T
Call Bab for details
192 7)11
bS |700 to II SOD
weekly Call I 407 104 KUO eat
f Non F r i from ?PM to )PM
G ROVER
C >p m all phases of foliage
nursery production Know!
edge ot PM soluabie salts
testing all forms of pesticide
use ©(plication and safety
Nursery located m Sanford
Florida Interview by ap
po<n*ment only CaH429 79KI
HAIR STYLIST
G>m . M O N E Y ' Buty thop<
Na.oii'm'ng C«n
II141H
HAIRSTYLIST
E V E B T B O O T S HAIR CUTS
Lake Mary Wmtor Park. S)
hr plus commission, good
tips pa>d holidays'
Call 447 4494 or I I I 9197
HAIRSTYLIST
F aper tented full lime, take
_ O T * f( lienfeie H I 1788_______
N C IiT M fIC IU n R m tflV
A NO O II T A R Y A ID IS
John Knoa Village. Control
7 lorida's progressive confi
numg car# retirement com
mumly is seeking erperfenced
baker, cooks, dietary aides
and service personnel Appty
m person fo food Service
Director. Jehn Knee Village.
I I ) Northleke D r.. Orange
City. PL » H >...................K O t
71— HeN Wawtt4
HOUSEKEEPERIHMHTOR
Com petitive salary, good
Itenefits. eiceilent working
conditions. 40hr work week
V IU A 6 C ON T N I C R C tN
LONG WOOD ____
8829228
INSUtARCC S C C R fTM T
for busy orthopedic office in
Deltona fuilfim e
747 IS I)
Mrs Back Bigger Than (trari
Mouse of ltoyd s Super Party
Plan' 7 arn 92.000by Dec 1st!
221 B4TI. 149 9748 W 1)8 8221
R K TK S F L A . IN C . Realtors,
pays tuition to Real Estate
School*
Call 17) 1700
LASORRfTE
Workers needed, skilled A
unskilled* Work today! Paid
_toda/' 918 7 rervh Av 110 >411
Lndtes eam U A * . m m art from
your home or office No esp
necessary Must be If A have
phone' f ree training 1)8 2979
lANOSCAPCRS
Experienced with drivers
license full time position,
goodpay andbenrfits 122 811)
lAIMORYPERSON
Clean press, fold linens full
time evenings. %4 7»our Ret
erences No erpenence re
quired Call
111 97*9
L K O A L CO LLECTO R
Mm I
yr's eap A good communua
lion a id s Salary A bonus
E i ( benefitsw/growingCot
Apply Rich feed PUn
4 9 lW ,llih S f . Santo*d
LPN
1PM nP M shift fu ll time!
F acelient working environ
men!* Benefits COMC JOIN
O U R T K A M Apply today!
O K B A R T MANOR
48 N Hwy l7 B 9 2 .O e W ry.7 l
Man fh ra frt
9AM to 4P M J0 M 4 8 IK K O
LPN II PM to 7AM. full time
Apply in per son
Lakevtew Nersiag Cantor
____ 919 K 2nd St.. Id Marl
LFN’SA CNA'S
fu ll A part timet Weekends
also* Work in a team oriented
facility All shifts, eiceilent
salary A benefits Langvaod
MaaWh Cara........ .........>29 9188
im / M l/ C M #
RN S H I I . i l . LPF. S H
IIF.M/Br. CNA-S B FFM/Rr.
Write your own uheduto and
direct your own career We
otter he* h rs . high pay.
great assignments. t»gn up A
referral bonuses, insurance
JOIN TH E B ES T TE A M IN
C E N TR A L7LO R ID A 1
N C S T E M M E W C A i SERVICE
_______ C a lli H s a i _______
Full tim*. hourly
bonus Apply at Amaca. 4M0
W St R d 44. l a n i a r d
(formerly Phillips 44)________
a u ttu u K im a
it s iih i
.
A division at Ryder System. I#
accepting applications tor
•t i r e m e *
In the Sontord area
EeceUanf c p p m u s lty and
benefits! Con!Hut Ray #1:
407 122 7MO a it ?42 ar 178
Bush B'vd . Santord. 71 EOE
W K*LL F L A N A N O O tS IQ N
*
*
*
YO UR N K X T i
STENSTNOM
NEALTY, INC
The Best Place M Taem
foe the last Beal K stale
Career M Town!
This is a diversified positiont
M usi hava valid 7 lgrid a
chauffeur's license
C U 4 W M rC R S O N N IL
Look my lev p a runt mho art
dependable and thorough
M K M 7 T R C m iiK
Yau urdi alia ba fayponiibN
•ar mtxallanaawt dutitt
T t » i* ara lull lima yo u tw ti
tacatai al tha laniard Airport
C«M Marta: AirRaa A tlanta
BnBkw y
Id F S lin
CAR R E N TE R S • HHpary. La
harary naadad noart Taaiy A
T rampart titan rat'd! l a 11FI
Ig m g ^ U M
L i UM OOHSi.
Interior Ranavatigns. CaBi
nets. Carpentry Installation
Ins (s t I Room Additions
Ta tarua maatt N cuklamart
a. BuHat Win Bam Apply
IB M 4FM . Haltday Haul#
Car vary Ratlauranti. H ay
IF FI
na a rL a U M a ry
R tm o d H in i... .407 322 7029
Financing S .rtt I N K B C H H F .
laniard Full 4 part timal
E tc campany Bamfity B prat
II tharlnpl Apply at partsn
V M atari. SMI Orlaaia Dnaa
MM Mart Plpia. F4M IF M
^ T n T t H n f m T r ^ ”
R IF B IB S B B I
H I M IM E
E ip net naca.vrr y (larlinp
k d la ry W Iih r aFhrt park
________ M M I F W _______
A ra ya u p a r ta n a b la .
moiivatad 4 caraar mtnprd*
II to. mo hava tayaral lull and
pari lima povitiam span altar
m* abava avara*a papat lull
banaltl paefcaftt. ariannva
Iramtn* program 4 advan
(amantopportunitiay' Apply
MEW. RBMOOKL RBRBIB
M O M ES.O rr.CtS. STORES
I RMlyv»« w itnirti t . Ota/Caai
B l T i t i n
io M t 1
CERBM.C T i l l . HRHIT MM
RICHARD GROSS H I IFFJ
« £ A te R
f o r
y o t f i
NEEO CASH NOWT
WORK TOOAVT
BE #410 TOOAVT
N te O K T E AM
H E E. SECOND ST.
OR C A U CHUCk A l
R B 1- 1 RRO
b w sH K o h e
E?
CaR Otyar.
S w S lEl t Y
PRESSURE C l I A M N
Sa.iF.ac.Mn *uaranlaaR Fra*
aathnattal
Call M l HFS
R —f t r n B R iRn I P
s I III
—
FROFS TH K GR OUFFO UH1 FtO
I M O TO O ( M i l l I
KHFR
Naady Hay Faad Mara. Ml (
IMhil ■SiPMrdar yppr
aaaratl Naady Hay Wcatwai
W E H A V E A JO B
M
>J 3!B3aiH3 .
free f s timatof h m m j W |8P
Tired af Me togh east af Rome
regawsF Call Yancey s Stom»
M i intone Nee. 12) 0794. S4eee
44VRS IN CONSTRUCT ION t
Retired! Small |obs* Call
122 7414
AW tor Chuck
R d d d d R R R *
Repa r HadCred tend f ill
TOu* Bank Account
)?) ?44S Mon I n t i
H B u t h ha*. B a. BlaBrna
-p f K .n t . m i TH «f m w n
BOG'S FFUUFM RM ITBIIAHCB
•vaB B*v • Bm H * W M rt.
T h K T h . I h f r W M FHF
W H M j j B l M rB r tlllia *
IM MSA
IR T 'S IRHFF SBRY1CI
,in* Tra*Tiinm m *
Htm a.a! Saddm* Saa*>n*
Fartilmn* Haul>n| H I M l.
IR H N S E R V IC E
F ra .
a t.im a V t1Call al* r SHM
M I A M I ...........RtiHFF RtliaB lil
T O T A l CART* C A R t
Maar. U v l F M I H
CaRMFSHF
P o iM W i
IB
B C S pamtmg A
pressure cleaning If yts esp
References_________ 1?) lie?
STB NS T ROM PA W T N M CO
We speciaiue m refurb'Shmg
aider homes' Far a Area
fstBWsele phone any time*
____ H I IB8Bar 884 M ) ttof
RAW I W H O M f A I E T i i S
Commercial A R»sid»nf.ai In
ter.or A fB*er.o# h r p e n
(• p ert We otter Quality
products Moderate prices A
Guaranteed resets' F .none
•ng eve-iebie'
Can ) ) l 740'
■*ytrfmmTiii Pul ■
Service
F F B t iilU U lM " N o i(M ts "
Rfarahauw (W a .a u . o. n*<
IFSS paalt I . h ■ j ] .
cam*lrWly uit.aiw* tiuiud.
hu*. * r t l. ladda.. Wnc.n.
M W . and tlirn m n F inane in
a.aiiabw O h * , paoo a.a>
a*W Call toll traa 2. houM
I SSS 111 asa.A m .fi( an Pao'l
Br *~
an ron 1)1.1 ,
COHO CFCOISM.
TB T
F a ra ft Gaaaral haara ra
p a u .i I t # ' f n o (>iunatoii
“H Ii SSS.
a. IpMi o
. p
aaM
T r e t S e rv k e
KClaoU ntl'i U lv ic i
Free estimates' Law Prxes!
L k Ins Stump Grind ng Tgi
1?) 1119day wm to
"lal.Th a h W i m u a n
M F M I A U E N I A R H B TR E I
Tree removal and lawn ca*
Muteh and c teen *>
D M li
�Sanford Hflfaid, Sanford
_ n ^ M rty W w ihd
L I H l I M f l l t N r - Roam.
N l d ft taiary Ratafee,**
raguired u o J Memo, rung*
r n i / lfn s
IRT
$72,000 + COMM
» yr old. AAA/BS. Dunn 4
Bradlftaaf Co w r*« 1 top
not, rogtanal rrtinng conlof
P R IV A T I DU TV
3 new round the clock cites
H igh fn h pay
Cel I 7*0 3314
M E D IC A L P f RM7NNEL POOL
Caching* B d lA iii
M U r Y llf l .M M t ln i
BALE I PE II SON • To t i l l on
motelft/iptft tor tile and re
pair of outdoor furniture
Commission only, >30 f i l l
MUSKNCsdnsfim
C*u*f wr <K>
HUMMER TRRMEE
Nen led immediately! Honest
in d herd wort In? Ho e ip
necessery Good opportunity
for advancement Apply In
person a ! Don Meafey Toyota
l i n S H e y 17/V2 D el end
No phone celts please!!
Equol Opgortulnlly Employer.
N a f l to leaking for og
f r t u l v t Individual Start im
mediately) Coll Tito for op
M ATUR E M R M M t
To car*
lor oMtf >y man. JAM 1 JOPM
Rataranca* ra g d CaR tlt t W
tAUSKRSOH
E iperlence required, moke up
MECHANICAL DRIFTER
BflOl Ihaef matel erperience
Br*Hf individual with some
C A D Khoollng Entry tevel
potitien! Call
H 1 1110
toMOQ/wk.................. 130 7WO
SALESPERSON
MCMCAL TRMhCRIFTKMIST
M aN or lomaN account y itc
utivot Pro v lout radio *al*t
orporlonco holptul Salary
plu!com m lnN n CajtM l Rffl
For bull arthepaotftc otUc**,
_____ Contact W lU S
seaI staeu
lor vaaighl control
1 1true l Eipartoflcodonl,!
Nrodod Immediately E apart
one* m awning holptul but will
troin. E aporlonco an com mar
clal machinal a m ulti Full
lima Call FNronco. NO WOt
t I C R f T A R V 'A O O K K R IP C R
Contral offlea oAllli. tomo
diipalching dulloi. InawNdga
el tro t holplul Local com
pony Coll I MO I B list or
_______
_________
I I C U R I T V O FFIC ER S
P ln k trto n 'i It looting lor
port Hmo wcurlty ottican tor
Sanlord Will train) Apply at
I N I Laorfon Rd.SuUo Iff
Ortanda. (O M N I
_________M l t l W I _________
nceorjo*?
Call Olilon Today I
O t t T f N It R V I C C I
______ HEaffl______
NECO HELFM O W )
Natl Co oipandrngl Naod
roflonal m gri Incoma poton
Hal tn.O O A'yr * Call M r
tcofl, PtLand 004 l i t ROM
N E W H IG H E R I T A R T I N O
R AV I Far cortiliod or orporl
( AIIDittlD
mi m *mi
Cantor
M M M K R CARRIER
Full'par I lim apodlNni avail
Rolirooi wotcomal Call WT » H
A M Rowto. M ud haro own
voNkte
Coll m M M
security officers needed
MMttRM OIL'Sorritx
Im m rd la ta ly l Lake M ary
aroat Pbana N r awd. H I tall
C lon ca l knewltdg* rag'd
la n d r o iu m o to ) « y N
Manooulllno Ay . Sant t i n t
M IN T IM
Fla D L . ropalrd oaporionca
oolQ. A— I t MOT L if t e d Ay*.
S E C U R ITY G U A R D I
Hiring tor Loko Mary oral
Waoklypoy
Call t i l TfH
srmm/FMisKR
PART TMC FLOORMAN
Full tlma ponIon day or
avonlng ihlft, m ini La aip In
a ll p h o i t i ot lu r n lt u r o
tinlthlng Coll HI mo or
apply at t i t Hickman D r .
Santord (I f InduatrlalParkl
Tllo floor icrubblng. *1 hr
O ily oaporNncod potion mod
b » l » ....................Call MO H »
P A R T TIM C • If you onioy
poopla and won! lo m ala
l).M R e / m * looping your
prooont H , coll 1*1018_____ _
ICRttlYI S KJT C0STR0L
E rp a n d ln g com pany h a i
oponingi tor all wnltlont No
anporlance m caw ary Salary
plu* cam m luign Good at
Call t it RH1
TR A IN ER S
t i l Ihltt avail
abN Our clwnti mow thoir
agorae IatIon for vdial you del
Formal fr am Ing4 bonui
-jd a a J j ejg jJ t t M i
ft*..........
Notlanolr Local To U I/h r
T-aPM lW TdN f oddori
RattabN porion w hoi
Ipaa. Good pay. fluctuating
All poHtWn. lull and part
hmo Oaodpu A lon olitil
I Point Cawary Club
Hr
I I . I C U . Mod Surg. or
Plych Full lima tr part Hmo
i ll t r 11 1 ihlfti. f vary othor
poaband otl Campotilivo tal
Amalia'* Italian Railaurant.
Apply In paraon: Wall Mart
P N ia . Santord ....... tttlP M
iTtflunTwamirui miTml*
Full or port time pavilion
Goad Darling lafanoi M uil
have awn phana A Iramporta
Hon Call fff S IM A TS N o No
M 'l
Wb now hour full A part Hmo
poalHam availably on our
TAM TPM ihlft at a m u lt ol
appnlng up a tiAacuW unit
carMg N r Iho maro tlillod
rooManl dte art a tuporior
ra to d t acl l l l y ol f ar l ng
oatomivo rohaO /rattteallvo
program! Wo invIN you to
N ur our facility M Nab al tho
a n n u ity af bacammg a part
af Pur Nam. Lalary dopandont
ASSO C IA TED
TE M P O R A R Y
S TA F F IN G
A774SISU
E ipar lancad. 10 00 hr
_________ Can m a t
tWmamrNnca
ROM ?0Ui M N M ItSt
D EB AR V k
A t l N r tMl tA fH . M a r y . FI
Map. tbn Frt
•CO
Part Tuna Damoratrafari tor
luporm orkott. Control FI
t r o t Rotlrod 4 momt wo I
carnal Sand Nltor lo Roi i K I
PO Ao» N lf Sanfwd FI. It f f l
IS M A D A Y I Taking phono
ardor* PoopNcalyou
S t l M f lE D L
A way fa m a ilm lia your
caroar palanlial R N » wanlad
1 tab# a Critical Caro Co unt
WSV i
Momorl
Hotpital.
for r t f I!
not For
• o f.n a i
i H i m b i i ritest E lU w n l A
reliittle
H I M N/leive miq
nurtoi on ancturogtd lo lum
j N —Keem sler R m )
• R M r common h i m idtai and
motivational ip in tt into era
Otluoly managing palianlicaro- Ftaalbla ichaduim g
I M l'p a rt tuna I. aiigilniity tor
haaltb mturanco from data ot
Mro and roliromont program
dadllablal You ana It la
ygunotf to oapononco a dit
Nront bind at nurung Oort I
I rrrbmRftfct RUty A re
EaieptUaruiiiy nice lg| bdrm
Kitchen pf nt , Cible. »70 ek
_________ u n t i l M l»
tA N E O N D - Convenient loci
fiort, etficiencr. furnished
color TV. piddle tins, privlte
entrince. telly m ud service,
r tiu n ib lr f s ir i
■AFFM.............- ........ POt
1rm S
m
RlfTOLVCRTTNIM
IMS Modtra Av l bn ra il cl
linford A t bettMfrn 17th A
tfth IV , furnilure Ck>7hr%
I t . A M O iyt Ail U rfA w iit
M i yord s itu m i u t e Ave
OM Myrtle A Hester lentutd
lAtuediv A SundAf* tAM til
»PM B iby dothet ledrs
w eir, to ri k i l l no oten
furniture Assorted imifh lor
IN I * IC ie > r truck A m e r
Clothint icemen i It it 4 tiog %
I I I Household items »o*t
M s A ends Sit |AM JPM
i*04 KVlfthfnih” K*e Smtoro
170th St lo i bloc* p u t
Met ion v fill# to A n n """aton
Ave.turnlett I
_______
MHCR1MIVIUAS
1|4 lortH) Leif Pine Cr Sa »
®«t»t Ster eo Or u n til tui*
ms furniture1
l i d toaotin
rW ARliURf
Sal Mav ll»n • jc a m i .i ••
H u Aedd ng W C r t * » A*t
Sonford " N t 'B K A lk lH G I?
MIAW
ANO I f i l l H G f V
E 1 V T N IH G C M f A A t t r ;
Mucfunery *ooji Antiques W if
Nirehouse or V r y u j
bioch ben F-d A<» Nd'tf*r#
^ f a r d i T M » I » A Sal
l
£
i
i
i
MOVIMSAUt
M «T I7tn A Ijm • » A M to
) J0PM 7to Shedr O a * Circle
iCird-rtAl Qa *% C©*el Fool
Otfite A Mousenotd l*em*
T Of % A Dame* Adult A
Childrens Clothes piunM-w: "
Me*irtf Vale* 111 Pmecrett Dr
VA«urd4f tAM IFM Upr qM
Ifeeie* h> r i w bed entiqiue
IQAttAlk £U»n>*% A m.fc
SAT O H L T I RAM t.> >* tuo
Me lion*'lie Ave SAnVord
lots ot item s!
I
f t m ill A p p tie n s e s b i n
t loin -r g home furnishings
etc i w MAqFHji A SAntord
Sa »
10 J firm*
114 dr.ckeF Ct i Fe»k A . bet
J ’tn A A rpcprl H ad
Sa »»
Batif Iw-m rtffe topiAm vc
IMS S Hellf Aetf Fri A Vat
f AM t'« iPM SmA'*l lid a s
\U9 clfi**es A m sc 'terns'1
>14 Nes« »r i if Corner lr# A
llm ! tAt 7PM IF M Ciethes
levs Ictfle el ever *thing*
S F U tllT S A il1
1411 A juris |t ISO*klWArt
1 V*t ©nff ft'Om r am tii
* LAdes cioihing a*cecso*■+%
And '£»** t>* **'4' *-jr%
Downtown Santord araa with
convonNnt parking Call tar
dafallif...................
O T iff A
Pa t la ai# t r total t w 4 17-tf
On* Af Santard i hottatl bull
not* la c A t it n il C o rn tr/ f
H w y t f S u it, fa r U sad
Furnifuro. Imuranco. ate
f t a r n titad ayia r
Atf H ) II M o m .
I l l — Cwdkfitifiiiim
b jjjji
SANDLEW DOO ^ u n ^ p o S T
Subtaf ta I Rasp, non imoktr
HM/dop. Rat Na p i t m D M
SANFORD Ptna RtdgaClubt
N lc a I b d r m . > b a t h ,
waihor'dryar. tcraanad patio,
pool. Jdtuftl, lake, no pot*.
SAM/mo plutsaMdtpoiii
Ro*atta Noolty..........
AH MM
1U—For Lm m
smaoui!t
) R i Oi i i i d *.
Haul Storting A l: ..
117—O ffice R eetp li
Groveview V“ “
Am
M4SR4
Oil Pork Ava . S »fo rd OU 4
*ao wool, plu* SIM dapovll
Call <*> m o m *
I bdrm. near downtown Sonlord.
StM'm o Call for— pi
________ *04 m « T i
I bdrm. cWan me* can**
U O ) plu* |1M
MM or AM 4MI
l« S — H
UiohirNiikoV/ Root
H itt, cledn 9 bdrm * 2 both,
cat port, new cirpel A point
$413 mo
M l MO m e
________ or M l IM 1434________
RM RUT OR M U
Santord. ) bdrm I bath,
contral H )A . now carpal. S U I
plu* Itf 4 loll i n mm Nava
ma**ag» or call altar APM
U R E H tt S v ) bdrm ) bath.
Iirge fenced yird close to
schools
..........................$ U )
3 bdrm . firmly
room, girege, pets OK
$310
ALTAM O N TE IP tIN O I
J
bdrm . dining i r e i , ippli
rtsOK
$413
L E A K / O P T IO N Smlord cute
1 bdvms. I both, hirdwiiud
floors ImmeduttoccupAncy1
$321 mo 44* 1411 m i n 11 tv
Small house Sint $113 mu
Alto 14X34 ilD r « p building a «
107 Elm Aye
1110134
IRS—Ovphx*
T riph x / Rtwt
f i m iy M i
~
7 bdrm . AppllAmet, cirpef.
Air. $141 mo , plus deposit
___Call U P 1140or l 4f d d
Are you tired ol ipirfm enf
livmgt
C H I 330 0347
Lk M iry 2 bdrm l bam wail
to wall carpet, kitchen appli
central H A. $11 *7*1
$ANFO O D 3 2 . C H A. gauge
A serwd perch all app*
3473 mo Alter d«scounM Mrl
le r-M U M h
Hditsve / R*fft
i l b i d SPRlNOS
pH H A '
427. I A > bdrrm $70 |73
week Call >10 4174or 71* 1140
G C N IV A
1 bdrm S Acres
fenced'C H A. $400 mo 1st A
last 714 tlM dayS mtge
o» *Ci4 W4 *7*4 ewes mesvage
IW -M okilDHDm R
la h / lt f it
NICE l bdrm
i o m add fion'
ifght% 4 water turn $fb w* *
IIS -lR lM triD l
R»nt*ls
IM MSIMSS KRTIR
• I M Wbta Wart Bar *>H
• IIUOHMeGaf
Mil
ItnE'ed in $>*»•*• indwivtnai
pa»* with lake Vs flight «p
eaihUig No ( red11needed 7
***e leave & mon'h *o mutiii
I fee water dwFnpvfet S
pafk rg Hwy 17 A W 4J7
CALL RON
4R A N O N f W I
OMca 4«dg
Faftao Cawtar AN Fpftao M
N aif ta the SawNrd N w a MI
AM M N. ta l.ta l *g P Only f
aaf i f I1 N N I Oaf w l af fba aid
Inta M* N EW tw LESSI
Ptanfyaf P A M IN O t
Ntau* tw tpac tall------- lUf/ma.
___________ m t t a d ___________
SM ALL R E N T A L O F F IC E S
Vary raounabN) II X IA For
datotl* coll now
M l A lt!
141—Mtm*t ie r Sr Id
A O O V 'T R EPO RESALES)
BOB M. B A U . 1R P.A..C.S.NL
L A K E M A R T R E A L TY ) H At IS
B U ILD E R CLO SCO U TI
lot. Blow . llA M ta tPM
ruror
K iim iir u i
WEEKS
m
» » i t it , m
77—C w eioy m t nt
WRISfRi
MTSSim
* Af MorlAln Nuning Cantor,
rao iH o icu iiFo m
Htddtn Lokt VIINt. > Dory,
1/1. gordrn villa oil oppil
once*, ton*, icnonod polio,
gar ago Pool, tartntt 4 liDi
tngt . lAM me
C a llD I 11*1
KlVDM
>01 W. ptramutb. O gLN M FL
Yawman B K d i Beaffy lac.
___________ FMB444___________
UMtornmi
M DopoDt for ■ 4 o»o»
SIMON lit. two root
111 r o m . a m
both m itli. oiparNnco pro
forrad A aplym pw w n :
Lawo'iTruaaPlanf
ItOl AMtroa CtrcN. Sanford
Atrport tnduififai Part
Duplex in convctiNmf location:
2/1 each s»de New carpel,
fresh ^ i n f and rear units
terms!
IB!,«00
KRNMIftCMUl
MOO U k a Mary btad.
MUW
orrokTumnnioCTs
141— N W T M R f t r S * ! *
RUVTTSNOr/UAU
M A R IN E R 'S Y IL L A O E
Lk Aba I bdrm .
SllOmo
fbdrm M H m e b u p M l M M
NO O E P O S tn 1 BEDROOM
A P A R T M E N T . Ilf * PER
M O N TH. C A LL » M M
SANFORD) I bd rm , I bath,
fan*, carpal. K rw nad porch,
wam/dryar. Con H/A. oil
kllchonappl....... S I 10 par mo
SIIO d a p
John! Raalfy Co .
_________ Coll M l « l t ) _________
) » ( I U
SAN FO BD Pinecresl 3/1. C M
4 A , Fam 4 util rm , car
port, corner lot $44,800 448 Ilk )
2/1. spacious yard, tenfra!
H / A . i t p M ! I v i
remodeling
148.300
117—Commercial
____ R «ital»
i i t i o m .a m
SIM077 ItTRKLKHT
« U TOUT
m i n i LIT. 444
N a O M lilyingl Winter Spring*
< bdrm i., i>, be U4M *. J IN An
Lotta/O flM n.Ilf M il altar *PM
fCRfECT STARTIR HOME
ft-A p e rtim
U n H m M w l/
CallMachalNI................ M 0I1M
kndR lpli ^uUrf
141— HornttorSilR
Shiny bright 3 bdrm split plan,
c e n f r i l H / A , k itc h e n
equipped, piddle Ians, mini
blinds, new carpet, Ig yard
huge o ik s , picnic area
Assume, no quality H I 400
down, $430/mo $34300
______ ClM K - m i
close to downtown, IfO wk
plus IMP sec .333 3344________
Slltferd, l bdrm . no pets Quiet
resident! a I a r t i 17/J/mo plus
dep Wei required 333 N i t
i A H f b i t b ■ Lovely f bdrm
w ith w n p iro u n d te rn d
porch, w isher/dryer, t lM
wk . plus $110 sec ility 173 IM t
SANFORD
I room etflc*en*y
with privite bi* i Complete
privicy, close to downtown
MOwk .plus IH O sec 373 774f
I F AC IOUT •Privite. upstilrs. I
bdrm . ill utilities furnished
Super for single or working
couplet $330 m o . plus dep No
petsf .313 Ult/teiye messige
1 B E D A O O M ■ p r iv it e
entrance! No pets. I edull IM
week. II M security
777 I$I4
Lobe Mary Moa
155- Conrinrn 'tii m ,
141—H dhidr for S lip
OWNERMUSTSELL
*7—A#«rtm#nt»
Furnlshotf / R«nt
nsm E
-V ^ L ^ g ^ U o ,
May '?
CO
I S H H F T T lM S S ^ T o o m v
A ttnd lve, quiet f H e ir both
HOO'wkeich Cell !»> • )•
T A G T h m p / P eh m
............. m a n
KIT N TAR I.VI.F.9 by Ijirry Wright
fu
u
RollabN with good driving
rocord. guollly cvnpony Coll
Apr* Product !. 1- m g wood.
__________MI-PHI
With goall
ty O HM Caro C id i n . Toodto ra , A t iu t a a t * . a R ot
by Watt Volutlo
OI/FItb Mo mortal
Ootand FI. Daadiim
•ration ii May II.
■
icon
*1—Rooms tor Rent
7 i~
Florida — Friday
1 modal homac. oil I bdrm , 1
bath, with tiraplocv* Buildrr
pay* d o tin g coil* From
lAl.tOA f i u R yaar liatd
Itnanrlngavailabta Call
M l f H *AMDaryNNdtay
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R TIE S
From your 1' I horn. Oranga
City,ZanodCl Only! ( H <00
M A K E DA CORP/RRORER
_______ a ll IM AN1_______
• Y O W NER! HMfcNn Lata. 1
bdrm . 1 bath, ipi.t plan, pool
4 m anyaitroi!
1*1*00
_________ Call 1)1 IN I_______
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
Wp Ksl ami w ll
anyww In the Grratcr
.SmfanlUb Mary area.
S A N F O R D I S U P E R IN
V E S T M E N T S P E C IA L
1
bdrm.. I bath Goorgttewn
taction Sam* tenant pact I
y a a r t lO tly l.............. u t . m
S A N F O R D I F IR S T T IM E
A D V E R T IS E O I > b d rm . I
balh tut!, lumlihad including
TV 4 wathar Family room,
do w d porch. Owner may con
•.Oar craolivo linwncingl Call
oua offlealoday I ........ SM.N0
SANFORDI L O V E L Y 1 bdrm
I ’ t bath h ltlorlca l homa
Larg* cornaa lot ,Pr*tty Oak
Ira a il Larg* Irani porch
F lro p lo ct!.................... b u m
SANFOROt N IC E 1 b d rm . I
bath m Tw a n tyW n t Near
Khoeli 4 Dropping Screened
porch 4 lancad yordl Reduced
ta«0 H w A ck!.................4N.MQ
L A K E M A R Y - S A N FO R D I
C U T E 4 C L E A N 1 bdrm . 1
bath NIC* decorator louche!
No gualtfylng ta otwm * t I S
lived rata mortgage)... t r t OOO
L A K E M A R T I L IK E N EW 1
bdrm , 1 balh Big lot Privacy
tenet Screened Tenney tee
Don* palm Con i tall homo
hat baan lived m l .......S111 M
S A N F O R D W E S T I F IR S T
T IM E A O V E R T IS E D I 1
b d rm . P t bath on 1 aero*
with I D ' Irentag* an SR a*
Watl Fenced Oak 4 frutl
treat. Ilraplaca 4 fam ily
room Screened ant lewd pool
Separata workthop Hortat
art OK hart!
I Itf.000
321- 2720
322- 2420
Washington O ik s a n i l >
b d r m i, 7 ba , family room
w/ftreplace, boastfully land
leaped com er lot, sernd
pal 10. MS toe OtHr! 98MM4
BB lMh Boafty, ask lie RRarfit
PO O L H O M E! On o k filta d tree
shaded lot Chain link fenced
pool area Im m a c u lit i 7
bdrm . 7 balh heme Eat in
kitchen, dining area, living
room, family room, enclosed
porch, u tility B carpo rt
Owner flnviousf
...137,730
S O U TH M E L L O H V IL L C /
SANFOBDt Luiury area and
4 b d rm i, 7 bath home on
approt ** acre fof with huge
spreading Oaks Large rough
cedar bdrmi/targe balh B
walk In closet, 7 offices, living
room/fireplace, formal dm
ing. country kitchen, 3 car
attached garage and separate
7 car garage with office Much
more! Call for appointment!
Listed at only! $173,000
C L O S E TO C A T H O L IC
CHUBCH A H D IH O F F lN O !
Beautiful (Periko built), 7
bdrm , t bath home with lake
breejr** from across street
Large living room, family
room, laundry, kitchen with
beautiful cabinets, garage,
sprinkler system, elc I $77,000
R EA LTY
TE L rA t
w
BY 3 V :N f t
2 J *
an«**s
VAMODOPm
irilO
,
b
7
H m tls
app
nan, ,«
a
7041eye-. fAun thru T f r%
Non VA $1300 downt New )
bdrm Dei Iona home l i l t
fi*ed P 4 I Call The Reilly
Shoppe at
1714140
C0N00 WINTERSPRINGS
2
ludrm
I U
new carji*-'
pa«nt. fenced pat-n rj-xxt dn-.i
pooh tennis, pets ok 337 son
C II Twin County 343 3434
SAN FO R D J 2, sernd *
pool ncvi appl. tarpd-1 |«,n ’
washer-dryer, l i t OOn 1?t m "■i
III7UTW .SMF0M
Owner Financing! 7 bdrm . I
^ b a lh ^ r o k e ^ w n e r jn ^ T lO ^ ^
U f — Cofnmtrclil
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
H ro y rty /SRl*
COMMUCIM. 70TCNTIM.!
I 4 4 SB 44 Corridar ) acres
4 . cash flow I rental properly
plusexlras)
173 4040
CARRIAGE COVE
*1 F f k C H T R E E .
bdrm*
,-t v
i 11 baths-1 to.
1
Orlando
I7f0 37ft<*
‘ D EA L ER C03T*
ID .>041 1 lo r >/> DoublewiHf
2*4 sheetrock walls J**
piyAoon floors Delivered ■.•
1SJ— Acreage
Loti/Sale
FORSME IT OWNER
yOirr fof! Ask about S
I ’ d acres near LN Ashby!
313 000 377 I14S alter *PM
F R A N K L I N , NORT H
CAROLINA
1 to 4 wooded
acres, beautiful views, trout
ponds, paved roads comm uni
ty waler system Lots from
112 400 Homes from 334 300
Build now or later, your bund
er or ours! Call for complete
presentation and brochure!
tln^r
(a ll 1 404 **S 13*2
MUST SELL!
Fleetwood 7 bdrm , t ba'h
screened porch. 70 K.'o , ul «»
cuunify par* in Ocala N *
fionai Forest doal ram p s
access to bass tilled inti
partially furnished
I f # * 1*'
Call 407 321 0*4* alter 3
NEWMODULARH0MCS
A V A ILA B LE FOR
IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY
TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYER
PRtOWHEDMOBILE HOMtS
AVAILABLE
260-8800
An V “ Up In Mobil# Home P,i> s
Gi vfor y Mobile Homes
HIVE TOUROWNRAUCH!
3235200
4 • acres MaytoAn Wo,id 10
miles from Osteen
i l l *00
Good ter ms !
‘ VOLUM E GIANT*
WeM Septic. Power Poles1
3“-, Finanttnq A va'tlahir
Largest f l Mobile Home th .ft *
Call I M0 *** 1397
•WOW*
CALL BART
R EAL E S TA TE
R EALTO R
>22 7444
ItiQQest A3o4*)le Home tn F *
/n r 80 wtthaJiOphons' 11? - u
Calll 400 *4* 13*7
‘81 Manatee. U>*0 2 bdrmi I
ba,. C/H/A. new carpet
If.404/bes1 alter >11 7310e>»s
ia M Itth e l (statts
Lot site appro* iOKTJO on
canal to lake. SIS300 373 874*
for more information
O CALA NA TIO N A L F O R E IT
Wooded tots Wiver access
33400 each Ha money down!
341 41 monthly
Owner
(4441 784 4179er (944» 471 2414
D tT R C N
bay t *cr*(. gat I
acre* F R C E t
111 am
S E LL E R FINA NCIN G)
Lamed H u ll area
Lake Mary RaaNy 111 f i l l
1S1— Real Estate
Wanted
WANTEDFIXERUFFERHOME
For sale by owner with own*
hnantiuq P n c e & le r m s i
be very reasonable Call
jst
Paul DO 4744
I I M E T . If-El. D EB AR Y
NSMS441I/JH44SS712
U N IR U E t 1 b d rm . 1 bath
uraonad north garage, tread
w hom
tali kaa.QAc
1 bd rm . dan psitib l*
bdrm. !■• bath*, lancad
nor lei. clow lo *chool*
owner, t l f J M A»wit » B
)r d
cor
By
«
Train tt bt a
Twa vl i A<.1 h •
E*lr* n-tat 1 bdrm . I*» balh.
BRAND NEW CARRE Tt Can
H/A. intid* launWy, big cor
nar lot! Only!
U lm
M| S I KS A I 11>N I S I
Start keuMf. Iwl IMarparf i n*
train an live etrlina c M v e m
Mom* BiMiy and
i **•»
mg f Eisanciai **0 *t«n*bMi lub
piacomant « i i i « u m i U t il
Hdkyts Fsmpantt Osh t i
A C T. T R A V E L S C H U O L
UKIMAftY
ASSUM E I S M IG
HO
Q U A L IF Y IN G ! Super ) bdrm
m The Crossings! Screened
patio, huge kitchen, this one is
really ihcel
314 400
Call Diana at
CANNON O B O U P B E A LTOBS
__________< fl$ 7 tk »8 _________
SAN FO BD
R r tir N t 7 Bdrm
doltheuse. 7 car garage. e*c
location'Only
UttOO
Help U Sell B roker^.....I7> 7171
SAN FO BD VA ASSUMABLE
1 bdrm 7 bath 1,700 *q Vt.
oak cabinet*, 'argr master,
screened porch, freed lot!
Only 34) ODO
■BlifiliBUBlsIiUM
|
I f I
iN
HI
Ataiaddag « — ■**■ N K . C
A Ml A( >
'H i
l| I H
Hi
'
\ T AM r
i Nf
A n H | 11
I A M M
KS
! U I Park Dr . Saotard
* 4 IW U k a M a r y B I.U N U r y
II
\ 1 I
III
\ I
IS
C O U N TB Y H OM Et 103 ■ 141 tt
fenced iol) Huge oak trees’
Good investment property'
Fresently rented* Assume, no
quality! Call tor details!
Listed At only I
$42 000
TW O IT O O V t 4 bdrm . 1 bath
home with pool! Large family
room! Hew carpeting! Large
covered paho* Country klfch
enf Gorgeous landscaping I
Priced to sell*
U l *00
" T O
I4 M -It )1 7 1 4
•*
F R E E W E E K L Y LIST ol pro
pefty "for site by owner C*il
N ilg U lo b Broker.......I l l 1177
Income Property! *% assume,
no quiltfying* Nfcts approi
$100 month Ben! ! or both
sides! Only
$14 000
ClM Bill B Terry L»vw
m f M tM M IIM
tT
O f4 A R Y /O L E N 4 R R E Y I
U E A D V IN 1 U L TI Movaupto
Glen Abbey and noits lh» i luhT
Go I! lenms A swrmmmg! *i
aftcre on gait tour w J M tm J
car garage’
|iJ7,*Dn
t*r \m )e*« it L«sl
CdMT d k f lM
J9
fijU d m e r, O r'nnJ N'td tseawf
H SM I
Lafeetront' Lovety J bdrm 1
ba»h eat m kitchen Oak
Moors work rourvr garage
storage room, walk to Wrnn
D in e Located m a nice
netghborrmEid'
3*7 %UP
I4t lot i or *4V 44411______
w riu
2 bd*ms ! ba»h each Goud
terms'As* mg'
|4t uuo
A lfll 0011MOUSE
M
t«rued ga'age u e » r
nuc-nt la aiiun Terms* |4/ wju
I SKM
hrcutilullf WUu»J**d Vanlotd
A vr T#*■m s to r rght par! y '
114 WSJ
b A T f MAN d l AL t T
$•< Beal I slat* Broker
>444 $a«kor#Ave
u i « m ............ — i l l m i
Gevf Homes hem II U Bepaw!
Oetm Tas Frag A lere«letorrs
It f 111 1171. * ltM 1*744 ___
HIOMN LM(! HUS! SCI!
I t l d r m . l f i l I *i condttotin*
Interior newly pa>nt*d 4
t a 'pa led Ceram* tile toyef
partially wa papr*r-J J m l
t*rn. iu*vl y ky* w fee*r<f
backyard tor priv#c y Perfect
to* yu.a*g tamfiy o* ty* *ees>
Priced a* |*k tug Janice
It r ink A a * w U ea f y i JJ eJ-r
Hnkecrcal Bedutod |H w
/
vieTf « bdrm i ta ") Drea*
N#*ghtiahMMl
l i t **>
Cat! I red or Cathy
Itvmas Unlimited
J*4 7*06 *r si* Vt♦;
I HE ALT Y
at U l>m
itDiMllatail wvilliiYl
W E K IV A R M t t
1 ACRE NOM E LITE I Ml.***
tal tAt M M i r S I Alta
INVESTORS!!
I rental hemes, J bdrm *. 2
bath m Santord. fBSibve cash
tlow Owner!
|7« MO*
_______ Call IIP Oils
unman
4 bdrm ) bath completely
restored remodeled and
landw aped C lose to shopping
qu*et ne ighboFtKOut! 11IS goo
W A LLAC E C B E S S B f A L T V
l>l 0377
UNO MOMS CONDOS
T* m
< t I
7 b d rm , 7'> ba , scr patio.
SPA' Like newt M8.3M Con
fury J i t win County, M3 3434
>Nl
T
I t - * !■ I n s t i t u t e
.’ K - l O
LOOK
t M l l».1( ‘ >
l i l t
Before You
Leaeef
Lake Mary
Eagla Creak
Estatea
ONE MONTH
Eaocubvu cuitom budt
FREE RENT
homo* on 1, acni loti
Coming Soon
Lott For 8 olo
Beautiful wootfod lot* in
OvtcKk). now duvutapmonl
Offico/Rofail
8 poco Avallablo
EiCbiuntlocdeon'iCofrwf
PaiL A vg R TStiSt lottol
pwfung. fonovation* un
duf way, tmpioyuntunlt to
iuttnnunl t«.liofliqi»)iid
C a l lot morn aitormatiun
B U Y IN G OR U l l l N O i
N EW IN TOWN*
N I E D t O B U IL D *
Our Services Are friendly
A id Fully Computerued
ENERGy
RCeBLTy
ASUMMBU M lf U a s
3 3 1 -4 4 4 4 / 3 3 4 4 0 4 1
H O Q U A L IF Y ALL A l l AS1
CeatrMW Ol Fla B ftA LlO B S
778 f IMer >21 4ktS
BENEFIT FOR
PARKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
(Formerly Seminal* Child Enrich Center)
USSIMNSTSMCASM
IN CLU D IN G C L O IIN G COLT
J 4 4 bdrm home* >n W 'uftl
Ueituna UeHary L a « r M a r f
5 o rig wood 4 A lta m o n te
spr ing | f d» w let l fof» CHI
FAUL OSBOBNt
V IH IU B I I FBO Ft B UR S
» l 47*4
AUCTION OF THE CENTURY
SATURDAY 10:00 AM
MAY 13, 19B9
UMCM00 UMI MAiV
Hew I bdrm | ba*n with dbi
garage. « n y private lot
I I a 1u Great sc tn*ii%' la / (Mill
Alan Jeknsen Be/Mi* Unhmi!
I I I 4101
. k r ..M i >0*4
luiuarKU O M N oei
YA aitumabie* 4 bd*m 2
baths' Near Ftp# Hi»«l 4
thoppiFig p ie r# '• a rte
AhtwvSnf i-ot at>I tar ga»agr
m a ior appl . large i i m i
y. wv, h t H * |*0 WM> » »m
(a ll 374 1841 team message
M A T lA IB VILLAS I I 341 3*0
lA B B V H f B M A N B B O k lB
)»0 SIS*
att h«%
171*4*7
LOCATION:
EAST POINT INDUSTRIAL PARK
Forsythe Rd., Winter Park
■ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE FOR SALEPUBLIC A U E A I L M S W ELCOM E
L ir
74 1
A U til
A t . 1J 1
2 9 1 -6 7 8 0
,
.......
\
�IN
-
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida -
2W-Pe*lstered Pets
1*1— Country
Preys rfy / tote
Ulftl'EAdCII ItOlltl HOW
Sanford 0 » M f financing
i v d i . I bdrm I tv* |*i M r n
pool. pond, perch born
pastures co rra l 140.000
Tprm t Great buy' 11V tIOD
d a p t / l a a v a m t i i a i r or
(K W m m t t l I irp 1644 otter 4
HI-Waterfront
Properly / I l k
A K C Cecher Spaattl pupp*.
Buff, femete. ell puppy thoft
Arebtet ••» month* old 1700
Cell IM MM
AKC YerStet mother A deugh
ter! 2 yrt A t wk* 1700 (to*
mam I M M (baby I
J lllta S
Men f errout MeteH.......... Olatt
K o k o m o ......................... m 1tM
W A N TE D : Good uted furniture
and ani>quet C A IN PAID.
272 V404
RACtNC6tf Y9JOU2DS!
221-Good TMnys
to Eat
FOOMOttf YISIUS
OW N AN I N T E R E S T m
*all bred pupt Eaty pay plan
A f a benefit* 111 IQSt
T m FtcSf O t m N
m in i
Poultry
LMl ttMWOfl
w " " _____ ______
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C N IC R IN S ......SI....... Si...... M
_________ C N I H R H ________
L A T I N S N IN S . F R T I R S .
OUCRS R T U R R IT S .
M R R R ^ ^ H I N N
211— Antiques/
CollectIWas
n o ses antique nau
c
F U R R I S M I N O S ira rm a lly
The Bor porn Born I Ne* A
UMd guBKfy furniture* Buy
Mil. A contifnment ) l 1 f 1»t
St .Santord_________ M l MOO
BatMtt furniture Headboard
Harvard frame (double*. 2
dr ewer mphtchett Medium
oaa Wat MM new I yr o'd
t i l l caeh firm 371 Ttm
KBUUtODS
The factory outlet ttore for
Simmont Saaly A Spring*.r
All new factory 2nd* and dote
autt Complete with worrenty
Ta m Set |7S Queen Set | n r
Full Sat IM King Set tu o
CaiMWarry___________ xaaaai
BJ'S BCSALC
F wmlture A Collet tibiet. Buy
A SOU. 2S02S Sanford Aye
_________ C a irn i foao_________
• C H E S TO F DRAW ERS#
Vary nica
MO
_________ Can M l ot04_________
•C WASHER • In good working
canditian MO Cod 221 Sll4or
P 2 1 m atte r 4PM
• MIAN BACK CHAIRS#
4 chain. BatMtt Original cot*
HI aa San ail far too Very
goad canditian
Call 122 lOf I
KERM O R C • Large capacty
tap loader« W orti great! uso
Cell IM I m a tte r 4PM
K IN B S IIC B I O A frame. SHO
Single Haaper COUCH. SHO
Bath mate »hope» 272 4471
I A t a r i M A B T. 711 Sanford
Avo New/lived turn A appi
Bay^SpK/Trpdi..........>124122
• M I F l l OtNIM O SO O M R
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*******
WITHR000CNCART
Open Monday Saturday 10 I
May 44 I'* miiet E of I 4
Sanford
2717B01
Anfiguet Glattaere
furniture A Co**ectib*et
S4 inch round fable 1 nine inch
lea vet in cate, a chant All
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271 4)M
211— Auctions
NIKIS MD SON
IK NT CSTATtS!
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31S-Beats and
Acccssoriss
MIS KMT
Ebbtide. 14 ft Live wet' rod
ttorege trolling motor depth
finder, tilt trailer. 1710 or bet!
otter J77 'M i leave me stags
JON AO A T
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Aluminum VHull. lift
I7M Call 121 Mi4
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_________ Call w m i _________
EVDIMUEIIOS
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E E A T U R E S A N
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V IE W F IN D E R M ONITO R . A
S T E R E O P H O N I C
M ICROPHONE. AUTO
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M OVIES AND W ILL ENA
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ANO RECORD A LL THOSE
PRECIOUS M OM ENTSI IN
E X C E L L E N T CONDITION
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SELL VIDEO CAMERA
S E P A R A T E L Y ! BOTH
M ADE BY RCA! ! !
$349 CAMERAONLY
$525VIDEOA CASS
MIL (407) 282-0959
★ ★ WWW
With trailer. IMS 221IW0
22)-MHcotlaiwovi
tala Jenny Lind
oat crib. |f0 good condition,
mite baby clothe* $ other
item* Call Gme. lav 9*74. Iv
m tf or call after 7PM_______
• B M X B IK C B
Boy* 14". Good «tarter bite
129 ....................Call 111 a m
• B U O O C E L E C TO R 9
PlattKI Wlfh ureen* lift mot!
General Motort big cart $10
___________ 22144*___________
9 ” D Y N A M IK E P tU S "0
Cobra. 170
_________ Call 222 fits _________
• E X ER CIS E B IK E B
Sear* dual action. Litettyter
1000. With L E D odometer A
tpeedometer 4 mo o*d Paid
1100.
a bargain at S100
_________ Call 110 1020_________
Greatetrapt. patio tfonet. dt*t
boiet. dry weltt. ttept Mira
cte Concrete. 20VEl m Ave
_________ Call 212 m i _________
SHARP TV . Remote Control. 24
inch 1400 oiler I Raintofl
Water Softener, computer Ifed
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272 4021
• U P H O LS TE R Y M A T E R IA L S
Brand new. a**orted From
SOt_____________ Call M l f i l l
2'/*rot (lc
Reem. with air handier.
222— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
22J— Truck* /
Buses / Vans
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Lite new. 120
Sife P 20S 7S 14
V04 7BV SS4S
1 trucktand l trailer i l l M il
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new tire* Good condition
Rtcardv.S4.f00 277
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FO RO VAH 1V72. 70 000 mllet.
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22S— Tracks /
Buses/Vans
224— Vehicles
Wanted
•M ItUCt AVT0 SALES
JU N K * W R I C K S O C A M /
T R U C K ! Runninf or noF W*
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227— Tractarsand
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I M W. AIRPORT BLVD.. SANFORD
3 2 2 -2 1 1 6
WE WILL SELL THESE CARS!!
*2 3 1 ,3 4 8
IN DISCOUNTS
SAVE UP TO * 7 7 1 Q
ON THESE CARS AND TRUCKS!!
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IN C H ! I LONO. I I INCHCS
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Friday. May 12. 1989
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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 12, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 12, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 12, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/39f0b627397252aac242504887a211e2.pdf
de64ff20ec88d360fd632ce3508e45d8
PDF Text
Text
25 Cents
ID A Y
February 3, 1989
S & s !lo u d H e i u l d
61st Yoar. No. 141 — Saniord, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
G eneva p la n s incorporation
B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N
Herald staff writer
BRIEFS
Toxic fu m e s kill w orker
CHICAGO — One man died and another was
critically Injured Thursday night when they
were overcome by fumes while stripping floors
In the Dlrkscn Federal Building, fire officials
said.
A third man. a security guard In the building,
was In fair condition at Northwestern Memorial
Hospital after he was stricken while attempting
lo save the two men, officials said.
The dead worker was Identified as Handy
White, late 20s. o f Chicago. The second worker
was Identified t » Vincent Brewer, late 30s. of
Chicago, w ho was In critical condition at a local
hospital. Th e guard was Identified as Adam
Barnes. 37. o f Chicago.
Fire destroys historic bridge
PHILIPPI. W.Va. — A passing cor touched off
leaking gasoline from a tanker Thursday night.
Igniting a blaze that gutted the historic covered
bridge In this town where Union and Con
federate forces clashed for the first time on lend
In the Civil War.
Fire crews from Philippi and Bellngton sped fr>
the two-lane span In a frantic effort to sp-rc the
historical bridge, but It w h s largely gone In a
matter o f minutes.
"It burned fast," said pol'cc dispatcher J.H.
Carman, a fireman who was among the first to
rrach the scene. "There's not much left of It.
The south end Isall that Is left standing.
Carman said a tanker, owned by J.D. Hinkle A
Sons, had Just finished unloading some fuel at a
nearby store about 150 feet away, and appar
ently some gas tallied onto the bridge.
SANFORD - Geneva resident*
don't want the future of their
community decided liy outsiders
and they Intend to do something
about It. the president of Geneva
C itizens A ssociation told stale
legislators yesterday.
In a public m eeting of slate
legislators representing Seminole
County. Lee Voorhees petitioned for
help lo Incorporate the rural com
munity as a city.
Voorhees told the delegation that
G eneva would lik e lo co n trol
growth, development and zoning o f
the 123 square tulles of the com
munity.
Geneva would lie an Incorporated
body politic, he proposed, but
without offering services alreadyprovided residents by Seminole
County.
lo the federal government for a
prison and a Veterans Administra
tion medical center.
“ The desire for some form of
self-determination hns been based
on a w h o l e h o s t o f t i l in g s
throughout the years." Voorhees
said. "It came lo a head with the
2.200 acres."
Sanford City Commissioner A. A.
MrClanahatt deLnded the clly land
purchase. He outlined for the deleg a llo n e v e n ts le a d in g lo the
purchase — an order from Florida
Department of Environmental regu
lations In end dumping Into Lake
Monroe and the failure lo acquire un
alternative dumping site ul Yankee
Lake.
"There are about 30.000 taxpay
ers who have a vested Interest In
those 2.200 acres." McClanahan
said. "Th a i, by far. exceeds the
2.800" residents of Cencva.
C 8 e e G eneva. Page 5A
Voorhees and the association,
which was founded more than 1O0
years ago. w ill he drafting docu
ments for the legislators to tuke lo
Tallahassee w ithin the next three
weeks. The group will draft a bill
calling for n referendum of Geneva
voters lo decide the Incorporation
Issue. A charter for Geneva will lie
drafted by (lie group and presented
ut the next delegation meeting Feb.
22 at Casselberry City Hall.
Members o f the stale delegation
did not express enthusiasm about
the plun.
Efforts lo Incorporate by the
G en eva a s s o c ia tio n g a in e d
momentum last year after the city
o f Sanford purchased a 2.200 acre
tract In the community. The city
purchased the land lo divert treated
sewage dumping from l-ake Monroe
lo a land sprend near Lakr Jesup.
Since the purchase, the city has
offered lo donate parcels of the land
FAA Inspectors from Atlanta dieckcd airport
security, safety areas and operating procedures
Wednesday before certification was panted.
Mark LaZenby. aviation director of the airport,
said expansion of the airport needs to be completed
before carrier and cargo services can land. " A ll the
pieces have to fit together first." he said.
Renovation of the airport terminal and construc
tion of roadways nnd hangars are underway In
preparation for expanded services. The terminal
should be completed by March. LaZenby said.
LaZenby petitioned area legislators yesterday to
support an application for locating a U S. Customs
oilier at the airport needed for landing flights from
Canada nnd the Bahamas. Bcftxe the customs
application can continue. LaZenby said. It must be
endorsed by Governor Bob Martinez.
H w SiPM iltM M ntcli
Motorcycle accident
Rescue personnel transport an ln|ured
motorcycle operator to a walling ambulance
after an accident Thursday aftornoon at First
Street and Elm Avenue. The driver was
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — The planning and zoning com
mission last night approved plans for a light
manufacturing plant, and rubber-stamped plans
for a county Juvenile Justice center.
The com m ission voted u nan im ou sly to
approve she plans for llrmon Manufacturing, a
manufacturer of gasket materials. Th e plant, lo
I k - located al 121 Tech Dr. In a light Industrial
C la s t lfls d s . .. . * . .......7 B
C o m i c s .................... 6 B
C a le n d a r ........ ........ 3 B
C r o s s w o r d ............. 8 0
D u r A b b y ..............I B
D o a t h s .....................8 A
,,4A
E d ito ria l..........
M o r o s o o p * .............. « B
N a t io n ..................... ®A
P o o p lo ..................... 3 B
P o l lc o ...................... 3 A
S p o r t * ..............*......11
T e le v is io n ............... 3B
W o a lh o c ................. 2 A
. 7A
Florida............ —.....1A W orld...
Sunny and mild today
Another warm sunny
day today, with a
high In the mid 60s
and light southwest
winds Tonight will
tic clear with a low In
the low 60s and fog
a g a in d e v e lo p in g
t o w a r d m o r n in g .
T o m o rro w w ill be
sunny again and In
IheROs.
LaZenby said Sanford Regional Airport would be
"a reliever" — not a competitor — of Orlando
International Airport.
In December, the city o f Sanford entered an
ugrecincnt to lease the airport a crash rescue unit
until one can be pun:based by the airport authority.
zone. Will be 13.500 square feet of warehouse
spare and 3.000 square feel of office spare.
Site plans for Ihc Seminole County Juvenile
Justice renter were unanimously approved. The
county development review board approved
plans for the renter Dec. 29.
Construction o f the center, which began two
weeks ago. will cost $712,980. The facility will
house a courtroom. Judges chambers, und offices
for lhr slate attorney, public defender and clerk
o f Court.
Stic
•I
CAPE CANAVERAL - The spare shuttle
Discovery was slowly hauled to the launch pad
Friday In a delayed pre dawn m ove that sets
the stage for an unprecedented on-the-pad
turbopump rrpntr Job before blastoff tn mid
March.
Discovery, carried by a massive crawlertransporter. began the six-hour 4.2-mlle trip to
launch pad 39B at 6 a m EST — five day* laic
because of bad weather and u series o f minor
technical problems. Including last-mlnutc
trouble early Friday that delayed the start of
rollout by some two hours.
The goal »»f the 28th shuttle mission Is the
launch of NASA's third $100 million Tracking
and Data Rrlay Satellite, an orbltul com
munlcations station that will be placed In
Discovery's 60-foot cargo bay Saturday.
Discovery's blastoff, originally scheduled for
Feb 23. was delayed Thursday to mid March
to give engineers time lo replace three suspec t
high-pressure main engine turbopump* In an
unprecedented repair Job.
The replacement work Is scheduled to start
Sunday but under a best-c ase launch process
ing flow at the pad. Discovery will not be ready
for take off until at least March 10. and that
schedule does not Include any contingency
tim e to handle unexpected problems.
Historically, shuttle workers lose about a day
a week at me launch pad because ot minor
tech nical snags, a prospect that Is not
enhanced by the fact Hull engineers have no
prior experience replacing oxygen turbopumps
with the shuttle In a vertical position.
T h e delay puls the space agency under
tremendous pressure because It Discovery Is
not oil the pad by around March 18. a
high priority mission to launch the Magellan
Venus radar mapper April 28 could \tr delayed
Because of the positions of Earth and Venus.
N A S A must get the shuttle Atlantis und Its
Interplanetary payload into space between
April 28 and May 23 lo avoid u two year
launch delay - not u pleasant prospect tor a
$530 million project that already ha* been
grou n ded for th ree years by the 1986
Challenger disaster.
For that reason. N ASA managers sllll could
decide to postpone Discovery's mission If more
problems cause additional launch delays.
Concern about the turbopumps. built by
engine maker Rocketdyne of Canoga Park.
SH U TTLE
M IS S IO N
DELAYS
O ROLLOUT: Discovery came oul of th«
vehicle assembly building Friday morn
ing, five days late because of bad
weather and a se r ie s ot n a g g in g
technical problems. A leet-mlnute pro
blem prior lo the rollout delayed the
procedure for about two hours.
□ BLASTOFF: The ortglonal date waa
Fab, 23, but has been rescheduled for
mid March to give engineers lime to
replace three suspect main engine
turbopumps. The work will be done on
the pari, an unprecedented procedure for
NASA engineers.
t DEADLINE: If Discovery la nol off the
pad by March 18. a high-priority mission
lo launch the Magellan Venus radar
mapper on April 28 could be delayed.
S e e S h u ttle . P a g e B A
TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS CO
t
Commissioner John Morris asked If the facility
Is needed. Com m issioner Leon Brooks Jr.
i. Hpondc d. "Hopefully. It will expedite the
system and mskc It more efficient."
Commissioner Thomas Speers said the new
facility would help protect privacy of Juvenile
offenders and their families. "It's a courtroom for
kids so they don’t have to come downtown nnd
be seen," the former sta»e attorney and public
defender said.
See Plant. Page BA
Discovery heads fo r launch pad
U nited P r e s s In ti
INDEX
transported lo Central Florida Regional
Hospital following a collision with a truck.
Sanford police responded fo the scene.
Further details were unavailable at press time
Late Iasi year. Canadian Atrilncs expressed
Interest In shifting 27 flights weekly from Orlando
Inlemntlonal Airport to Inc Sanford facility. British
Airways and American Trans-Air have also talked
with the airport nuthoiily about landing flights at
Sanford Regional Airport.
New m anufacturing plant to be built in Sanford
B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N
S e * P a g * 7A
□ Bee H earin g. Page BA
SANFORD — Federal Aviation Administration
officials Wednesday certified Sanford Regional
Airport for can ler service.
‘S ig n ifican t’ gas deposit found
ASUNCION. Paraguay — Rebel Gen. Andres
Rodriguez, vowing to restore democracy lo
Paraguay after more than three decades,
declared Friday his forces have control of the
co u n try and arrested P re sid e n t A lfred o
Stroessner.
•*Thc ununlnujua backing of die armed forces
and the people In general have made It possible
for the re-establishment of the tranquility and
well being o f this, our dear P aragu ay."
Rodriguez declared on several radio stations
lie added that "G eneral Stroessner has
submitted" and h In good health.
SANFORD — Stale legislators
representing Seminole County
met with the public yeslerduy to
hear concerns and recommen
dations for legislative action.
The public hearing wus I be
first o f two sclrdulrd for the
area before the legislature con
vcncs tn April.
A ttorn ey William C olbert,
representing Seminole County
Herald stall writer
□ Florida
Rebels stag*) successful coup
____
B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N
INSIDE
□ W orld
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
Airport gets
carrier service
certification
From United Press International reports
PENSACOLA — A "potentially significant
discovery” o f natural gas has been found In a
well In the Gulf of Mexico, same 25 miles from
die roM l o f northwest Flralda.
oflVtrtts from Chevron USA fnr
said Thursday.
The well Is one of only two off
the Panhandle coast thut the
Department of Interior's Minerals
M anagem ent S ervice has d e
termined "capable of producing In
paying quantities." The determi
nation was made nearly a year
ago.
Chevron said a second well will
be drilled to confirm the discovery.
"In the Dcsttn Dome Block 56.
Chevron made a potentially signif
icant discovery of hydrocarbons."
s a id c o m p a n y s p o k e s m a n
Jonathan Ltfa of Baton Rouge. He
said the analysis Indicated the
presence o f natural gas.
The block Is Imsxd Jointly by
Chevron. Conoco Inc. and Murphy
Oil Co.. U fa said. H ie core sumple
came from a well In ISO feet of
water, and was driDed lo a depth of
22.572 feet.
.
S aa P a g o 2 A
Legislators,
constituents
get together
pTTT
�2 * — Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. February 3, 1989
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS
THE STATE*
_l_________________________ **
---
___________________
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Tampa disturbance continues
Spokesmen said one police
officer suffered a broken elbow
TAM PA — Nine people were when hit by a rock or bottle, but
sr*Tslert and one policeman suf Thursday night's problems wete
fered a broken arm Thursday hi not as widespread as those of
the second night o f racial dis Wednesday evening.
turbances triggered by the death
"W c moved very aggressively
o f a black drug suspect, police early on and people need to
said today.
know we’re going to lake very
About 60 oiflcc>a In riot gear sw ift a ctio n ." Mayor Sandy
patrolled the streets and cor Freedman said, " it 's Just a
doned off part of the College Iltlll handful of people who arc caus
section, allowing only residents ing those problems and we're
In and out. Police reported no Just not going to tolerate It."
looting but broke up sm all
The unrest started Wednesday
groups of mostly Juveniles, who night when a white underrovrr
taunted officers and threw rocks police oITIcer arrested Edgar A.
and bottles.
Price. 40. of Houston, a sus
"It's Just a bunch of kids but pected drug dealer, after a pro
they're taking aim right at our longed struggle Involving seven
officers." said police Sgt. Walter officers. Price, 6-3 and 300
Sluga.
pounds, died two hours later at a
U n ite d P r e s s In te rn e tlo n a l
Kidnapped hoy found; arrests made
MIAMI — An r[Hlr|»tk 9-iiiuiilh-cld boy was found ailvc and
well 17 hours afirr hr was kidnapped (run hla Llltle Havana
home and police arrested three suspects Thursday.
The baby's parents — Dr. Luts Cruz and his wife. Oarlbel —
said the baby was flnr after his ordeal, although he apparently
had not been given the epilepsy medication he requires twice a
day.
"Our baby's fine, thank God." Claribel Cruz said. "It's been a
terrible day. We prayed to the Lord and he answered us."
The suspects, all from Miami, were Identified as Luis
Fernandez. 38. Rene llerrarn, 42. and Jose Raul Ludcna. 27.
All were charged wlih kidnapping and armed robbery In the
abduction of Luts Cruz, Jr.
Tbcy were questioned by detectives in the city police
department Thursday afternoon and were taken to the Dade
County Jail, a spokesman said.
Luis Cruz Jr. was kidnapped at 11 n.m. Wednesday and
found alone near a Irash can at Bryant Purk In southwest
Miami at 4 a.m. Thursday after the parents received a phone
call from the kidnapper, police said. The suspects were
arrested about an hour later.
50-foot ban at polling places overthrown
TALI.AHASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court Thursday
upheld a state law restricting access by news reporters and
photographers to polling rooms, but struck down provisions
preventing non-voters from coming wlthtn 50 feet ol voting
places.
The unanimous opinion says It Is "a legitimate exercise of
the stale's police power" to prevent reporters, photographers or
other non-voters from entering rooms where balloting 1s
actually taking place.
However, provisions of the law banning non-voters from
coming wlthtn 50 feet of a building where balloting Is taking
place was too broadly written to pass constitutional muster, the
court ruled.
"T h e state's unsubstantiated concern of potential dis
turbance Is not sufficient to overcome the chining effect on
First Amendment lights. Thus, .e honi
portion o f ’ he
lawl
(s overbroad in vlolntlon of the firs* amendment of the
United Stales Constitution," the court said.
The court noted the 50-foot corridor might Includ.- public
sidewalks, streets, perks, schools and community halls and
churches traditionally associated with the right of free speech.
Thr case was brought In 1986 by the Fort Myers News-Press
after a photographer was ejected while trying to take a picture
o f Frank Mann, a candidate for lieutenant governor, casting his
ballot.
NAACP fights Cocoa development
ORLANDO — NAACP Legal Defense Fund attorneys have
filed a (rderal lawsuit against the city o f Cocoa, claiming
proposed downtown commercial development would violate
the civil rights o f 550 black residents.
"Th ey haven't mndc any secret of their Intention to demolish
this neighborhood. That's what makes It such u strung ease."
said Pcnda I lair, a Washington utttirncy helping with the suit.
City Councilman Noah "Sonny" Butt Jr. said a key to the
city's future lies In the 58 acres at (he core o f the dispute In
downtown Cocoa. Butt has been one o f the city officials
promoting the development since last year.
"Th is Is what has to be done for the city to move forward."
I Mult sale. T in not In favor o f changing anything: I'm not tn
(avaf -J hacking down at all."
.
Th r 46 page lawsuit filed Wednesday In Orlando federal
rotjgt contends the civil rights of black residents would be
violated under six points o f U.B. law, Including the
establishment o f zoning Incentives that attract "w h ite
residents anil business owners" to upscale development.
The suit also contends the plnn to rare the deteriorating
neigh bor hood violates fair housing and historic preservation
laws.
Diplom atic immunity waived for suspect
FORT LAUDERDALE — Thr Belgian government has waived
diplomatic immunity lor a homosexual embassy employee
charged with murdering two south Florida men after he was
Jilted by hts lover In Washington, officials said Thursday.
In return. U.S. prosecutors have agreed not to seek the death
penally against Rudy Van Den Borrr. 25, If he Is convicted of
first-degree murder He is the first person with diplomatic
Immunity to be charged with murder in the United States, said
Richard Gookln. associate chief of protocol for the U.S. State
Department.
"T h e significance Is the Belgians have seen fit to allow Justice
to lake Its course in the United States In a case where the
alleged offender was previously coverrd by full criminal
Immunity." hr M ild .
Mark van Brlllnghrn. a spokesman for the Belgian embassy
in Washington, said "The death penally wus tlie key issue."
From United Press International reports
LOTTERY
T h e d a ily n u m b e r T h u r s d a y In
lh a F lo r id a L o tte ry C A S H 3 g a m e
w As 7 0 3 .
U
S t r a ig h t P la y ( n u m b e r s In e ie c t
o n to ,) l A o o n e i O c e n t bet, 1 5 0 0
on St
H
B o i 3 (n u m b e r s In a n y order):
S O O fo r e 5 0 c e n t bet. S t S O o n S t
U
B o r 8 ( n u m b e r * In e n y o rder,
S 4 0 lo r e 5 0 a nt bet, S 8 0 o n S I .
H
S t r a ig h t B o r 3 S 3 3 0 In o rd e r
d ra w n . l i O in a n y o rd e r o n a S I
bet.
□
S t r a ig h t B o i 6 > 2 9 0 in o rd e r
d ra w n , S * 0 I I p ic k e d in c o m b i n a
tion c n S t be t
S a n fiird lle r u ld
IU S P S « t real
tocand C l a n F i t t l f i Pa id al Lontord.
Flertda m r t
P O I T M A 1 T I R W**d o d d r. it t Kongo*
•• T H E t A N F O e o H I H A L O P 0
M i lo ll. la n ia rd . F L » r > l.
H am a D tliv o ry I M a n tM . tie I t j |
ManffH, 111 M i T a a r . U l M In Uoto
W all J M a n t M m i l , * M a n tM
u r ee, Vaar. u i ea
C M Ot Slot# Marl TW aa M a n tM m M i
* M a n t M M 4 M i V a ar t t l *a
i < *e n m
m ii.
U n ite d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l
PENSACOLA — A "potentially
significant discovery" of natural
gas has been found tn a well tn
the Gulf of Mexico, some 25
m i l e s fr o m t h e c o a s t o f
northwest Florida, officials from
Chevron USA Inc. said Thurs
day.
The well Is one o f only two ofT
the P-nhandlc corst that the
Department of Interior's Miner
als Management Service has
determined "capable o f produc
ing In paying quantities." The
determination was made nearly
a year ago.
Chevron said n second well
will be drilled to confirm the
discovery.
"In the Desttn Dome Block 56.
Chevron made a potentially slgn lflca n t d is c o v e ry of
hydrocarbons." said company
spokesman Jonathan Llfa o f
Baton Rouge. He said the analy
st* indicated the presence of
natural gas.
The btork la leased Jointly by
C h e v ro n . C o n o co In c, and
Murphy Oil Co.. Llfa said. The
core sum pie came from a well in
180 feel of water, and wus drilled
to a depth o f 22.572 feet.
Llfa said Conoco will drill n
second exploratory well, called u
"delineating well." this summer
or full to confirm the find. He
said he did not know how fur
away It will be from the first
well.
The Chevron well Is on the
northern edge o f the Lralin
Dome. Oil companies have been
drilling exploratory wells In fed
eral waters off the coast of
northwest Florida since the early
1970s.
Eileen Angelico of the Minerals
Management Service oflfcc In
New Orleans said It wns In
February 1988 that MMS de
termined two wells tn the Desttn
Dome were capable of producing
commercial amounts or oil or
gas.
"Th ey came to ns to get the
determination." said Angelico,
who added that the oil compa
nies need MMS's determination
tn order to extend leases or
proceed with drilling.
about four hours later.
Only one arrest wns made
Wednesday, a 21 -year-old man
charged with Inciting to riot.
Resident* blamed conditions
In the depressed urban area for
frequent minor
disturbances.
The last wlde-sprsd uprising wns
In February 1987 when a black
man died ufter a while police
officer applied a neck hold.
"They haven’t done anything
since the Iasi uprising." said the
Rev. Elliott Johnson, a commu
nity activist. "They call commil tees and have meetings and
nothing Is really done.
"P eo p le feel trapped and they
arc ready to explode when some
thing even looks like brutality."
Johnson said. "W e're sitting on
a keg o f dynamite here."
Ban on drilling in
Gulf waters asked
U n ite d P r a ia In te rn a tio n a l
W A S H IN G T O N The
Florida congressional delega
tion asked th e B u b Ii ad
ministration Thursday for n
permanent ban on oil and gas
exploration and drilling along
the state's Gulf Coast, the
Florida Keys and the Straits of
Florida
In a lettct to Interior Secre
tary-designate Manuel Lujan,
the state's two senators and 19
r^ p te n e n fU lv rs asked thr
Bush administration to keep
the region out o f a future
five-year oil and gas leasing
plan.
The orcu the congressmen
want excluded also Involves a
wide stretch o f water extend
ing between 26 and 25 degrees
north latitude Into the eastern
Gulf o f Mexico, as well os the
NASA flight clearance zone off
Cape Canaveral.
The Atlantic roast wns not
Included In the plan, but
lawmakers said there was no
Interest In oil or gas drilling in
that region.
The current Oulcr Continen
tal Shelf 5-Year Leasing Pro
gram Included "some o f the
m ost e n v ir o n m e n t a lly
sensitive habitats In Florida."
the letter said, but those areas
were temporarily rrmoved by
a one-year moratorium passed
last y u r . That moratorium
expiree Oct. I.
Rep. Andy Ireland. R-Fta..
raid the delegation has Leen
forced to use "a patchworl.
approach." fighting every year
for tem porary bans on oil
exploration in the area.
"T h e s e shenanigans have
got to stop ." he told u Capitol
news conference.
Irelan d said the 42-m ilc
buffer zone around the Gulf
Coast leaves available vast
arcus o f the gulf for safe
exploration that would not
harm the fishing and tourism
Industries.
C uban R ep u b lican s b u ck lead ers
U n ite d P r s s s In te rn a tio n a l
TALLAHASSEE - Hopes lor n
united GOP front against thr
Dem ocratic m ajority In the
Florida House w ere dashed
w hen C u b a n -A m crlc a n R e
publicans from Dade County
declared their first priority was
to their constituents.
M em bers o f the H ispanic
Caucus notified Minority Leader
Dale Pntchctt Wednesday that
they were withdrawing their
pledge of automatic support on
rules fights with Democrats.
"W hile we may agree with
blocking rule-waivers on some
occa sion *, our con stitu en ts
demand that wc cast each and
every vole In representation of
ou r d is tr ic ts ," said Caucus
Chairman Alberto Gutman. RMiami. In a letter to Patchett.
" I don't want Dale or anybody
else voting for m e." said Rep.
Mario Dtaz-Balart. H-Mlnmt. " If
Dale wants to vote In m y district,
let him run In tny district.”
There are 40 non-Hlspanlc
Court overturns death sentence
transcripts over the telephone.
U nited P r s s s In te rn a tio n a l
TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
Supreme Court Thursday threw
out the conviction and dealh
sentence given James Richard
Brown for murder commuted
during a drug related shoot out.
citing pnxxdural errors,
The unanimous ruling says
Brown's right to a fair trial was
v io la te d w hen H illsb orou gh
County Circuit Judge Harry Lee
Coe III handled the Jury's re
q u e s t fo r u lo o k at t r ia l
Brown's lawyer and the pro
secutor hod agreed that Coe.
who had left the courthouse
during Jury deliberations, could
deride the matter over the tele
phone. Coe denied the request.
Hut Brown h im self never
consented to the agreement af
fecting hts fundamental right to
have the Judge present In the
courtroom during all stages of
the trial, the unsigned opinion
says.
The Justices speculated that
had the |udgc been present, the
Jury' might have requested and
been grnntrd permission to hear
a reading of the transcript In a
cusc the court described us
"confusedand confusing."
The court ordered a new trial
for Brown In the Sept. 8, 1986
killing of John Baxter In a
shoot-out that began after Brown
went to the home o f Brian
Merrick, a hitchhiker he had
picked up. lo smoke marijuana.
Republicans In the House — Just
enough for the one third vole
needed to block routine waivers
o f a rule requiring full reading of
a hill. Since hills often run to
many pages, the move amounts
to a filibuster.
But 41 votes arc needed to
delay u bill's passage for one day
by refusing to permit It to roll
over for a third reading.
Republican leaders said they
believed some Democrats would
support them on rule-walver
lights from lime to time.
But the Independence o f the
Hispanic Caucus means Patchett
will have to contend wtth the
sort o f Intra-puriy politicking
that has t radii tonally bedeviled
Democratic House speakers.
R e p . D a v id T r o x l e r , RJacksonville, said (he GOP spilt
ofTers evidence that the party Is
grow in g and broadening Its
base.
"W e arc going to have the
same kind of Intra-party dis
cussions the Democrats do."
Troxler said.
THE WEATHE
LOCAL FORECAST
Today...Mostly sunny with a
low in the mid 80s Winds light
und from the southwest.
Tonight...Clear and mild with
a low o f 62. Fog developing late.
Tomorrow...Sunny and warm
with a high In the mid 80*.
E xten d ed fo re ca st...P a rtly
cloudy with a chance of showers
und thunderstorm s Sunday.
High In the 70s and 80s and low
mostly tn the 60*. Cloudy with
chance of rain and cooler Mon
day. Clearing und colder Tues
day. High Motuiiy In the 70s.
High Tuesday In the 60s . Low
Monday In the 40* and 50s
Frrday, February 3, 1989
Vol. 83. No 141
P v tU U to S D oily and lu n d iy . • r c t e l
lo litrd o y hy Th* Von lord Horotd.
Inc , lee N F r o n t * A * * . looteod.
Fla. n n i .
Gas deposit found
off Florida coast
hospital.
Police said the cause of death
w as cardiac arrest and un
autopsy rrport was to be re
leased Friday.
The disturbance Wednesday
resulted In minor injuries to four
officers, one o f them hit In thr
face during the struggle with
Price.
No Injuries were reported to
any other people in the area,
despite several hours of scat
tered missile throwing by small
groups of roving young blacks. A
television station news van was
struck by shotgun fire, a meat
market was set on fire and there
was some looting.
Officers in riot gear sealed oil u
10-block area und calm was
restored and the area reopened
FLORIDA TEMPS
MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 1<ham
tomporolur** and rohloll •r r *m n r
Friday
a, n i>w
Apalachicola
n M
fi *1
Daytona Roach
•1 >1
Fort LaudordoW
ai 44
Forl Mrart
as m
Como*.HU
u IS
laektan.llto
w u
*»r
n n
Mil*ml
«i 4*
u 11
Orlando
N *t
W t * i , llldwton
u 40
TaJlahattoa
a V
lamp*
n u
Vr*o (m F
n u
Uni e»im iwc*
» Al
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
v \p
SA T U R D A Y
C lo u d y 6 2 -4 0
a
SUN DAY
P t y C ld y
F IR S T
F a b . 12
O
6 6 -8 2
MONDAY
S u n n y 6 4 -4 6
NEW
Feb. 2 8
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Wuvrs are I
foot and glassy. Current Is to the
south with a woler temperature
of 63 degrees. N e w S m y r n a
B e a c h : Waves are about half u
foot und glassy. Current Is to the
south, with a water temperature
o f 63 degrees Sun screen factor:
17.
------------
TUESDAY
P ty C ld y 7 6 - 8 6
TIDES
MOON PHASES
FU LL
F sb . 2 0
■r
------------ 1
V
W EDNESDAY
P t y C ld y
7 2 -4 6
STATISTIC S
The high temperature In San
ford Thursday was 85 degrees
and the overnight low was »8 os
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Centrr. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rainfall
during the 24-hour period end
ing at 8 a.m. Friday.
The temperature at 8 a m.
tod a y w as 63 d e g re e s and
Thursday's overnight low was
BOATING
61. as recorded by the National
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at (lie Orlando
Today...wind variable less Bum International Airport.
Other data:
10 kts. 2 (1. or less. Bay and
C T h u r s d a y ’s high................84
Inland watrra smooth.
Tonight and Saturday...wind [ B arom etric pressu re..30.26
south to southwest 10 kts. Seas [ R e l a t i v e h u m id it y .... 6 7 pet
2 to 3 ft. Buy ami Inland waters a [ W i n d s ..... S o u t h w e s t , fl m p h
light chop. A few showers north [ R a i n f a l l ..... - ............0 .00 in.
[ T o d a y ’s s u n s e t . .....6:06 p.m.
part.
F RID A Yt
SO LU N AR TAB LE: Min. 2 I5
a.m.. 2:40 p.m.: MaJ. 8:30 a.m..
9:00 p.m. T I D E S : D a y t o n a
B e a c h : highs. 5 :14 a m., 5:27
p.m.; lows. 11:35 a.m.. 1L26
p m .i N e w S m y rn a B e a c h :
highs. 5:19 a.m., 5:32 p.m.:
lows, 11:40a.m.. 11:31 p.m.
[ T o m o r r o w 's s u n r i s e .... 7:12
N A T IO N A L TEMPS
HI
La Pc»
CityAtwrull
•0 14
Aitnnmarquapc
to-<H
Mdwtgtir
Atlantacy
n
»
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M (1
Birminghamr
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J
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Blunarchpc
Bentonttdtl
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1
tr it 0
Bh
uarlin
ton
I
m il a .11
C
rlogtto
NVC
th M At
Chicagomth
IS II 01
Clovolondin
II 14 11
Ce4um4nnIrr
M X) X
Donate*
41 tt 4}
Dtrivw*Mth
01-M 01
Dot Molnot •nth 14—14 VI
0*traitcy
» II
Duluthty
-or -iv 01
E l Pottpt
Al 4A
Forgopc
-ii -n
Mo»1lordIrdll
«* Ji
Honolulu»y
n oo II
Moultona
00 M 11
Indionopot.t Ur
» » Al
«onvotCitycy
11—
04 ftl
LittleRockit
If It 100
LmAngototcy
49 u
leuitilllor
V
Min
Momphti r
14 II 14
Mmoutootn
11 11
Mmoopoiltpc
-n -a .»»
Mothnilor
tO Al
Mr*OrMonocy
» 44
MonYorkr
it 14
OkiohomoCitypc
M «
O rnohon
00-14 01
Ph'lod H phla r
tl 00 oa
Phaorwt t
fl «*
Pittypurgnttr
40 JO 14
PortlandOro
• X It
Richmond r
n «i
t i L a u ticy
14 11 ii
SoM L m C ity on
x
n
ton An tor to a
to u it
VonD a g o cy
II u ii
too m o cy
40 W
-•04 04
IpA
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hy'oth.fmo-na
*9 Al M
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, February 3, I8 M — JA
r
Firm found to find Lake Mary city m anager
HH
POLICE BRIEFS
B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E
Herald staff writer
Robber may have struck three times
FOREST C *7 Y .— Tin.- dcjkiipuuita o f an arnuu t„bbery
suspect match In three cases: A robbery of a Cumberland
Farms In Altumontr Springs: a robbery at a Circle K In Forest
City; and a robber)’ at a Longwood Cumberland Farms.
The Longwood Incident occurred at about 10:15 p.m.
Wednesday at 2550 Stale Road 434. The Altamonte Springs
robbery occurred at 10 p.m. Thursday at 1200 W State Road
436, It was followed by the Forest City robbery at 3 ».m . today
at 9415 Forest City Road.
In the Longwood and Forest City cases the store clerks said
the robber wns armed with a carpet knife. The clerk In
Altamonte Springs said the man was ■rr’ H but ihe weapon
wus not Identified.
In the Longwood case $66 and a carton of cigarettes were
stolen. In Forest City the robber got $28 and u carton of
cigarettes. And In Altamonte Springs. Seminole County
sheriffs deputies said Ihe robber lied with about $85, He Is
about 5-feel. H-tnches tall and weighs nbout 145 pounds. His
hulr Is short, durk and wnvey. He Is while and about 30-years
old. according to the clerks' descriptions.
Sheriff’s deputy injured in struggle
SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriffs LI. Robert Kunklcr.
on duly at Ihe court house In Sanford, suffered i serious 'njuiy
to his arm In a struggle with n man at the court house In
downtown Sanford at about 9 a.m. Thursday.
Kunklcr had asked Donnie Williams. 46. o f 1312 W. 13th
Place. Sanford, who wns sitting In a walling room of the Judge’s
chambers. If he was scheduled to appear fh court. Williams
said no and, according to sheriffs reports, began to fight
Kunklcr and other officers afu r Kunklcr asked him to leave.
Williams was subdued. Kunklcr was treated at Florida
Hospltal-Altnmontc Springs for tom tissue In his arm. At 1:15
p.m. ut the Jail Williams was charged with battery on a
policeman and aggravated battery.
Convicted molester still missing
B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E
Herald stall writer
SANFORD- Hie whereabouts
ol Albert McGoldrtck. 54, the
man who skipped out of Ills
court trial yesterday during Jury
deliberation, reinuln a mystery.
McGoldrtck disappeared about
one-half hour after the Jury
began delib era tion s to pro
nounce him guilty on seven
counts of lewd and lascivious
acts and one ruunt o f battery on
young school glrtn at Goldsboro
Elementary School.
"W e believe the chance of
McGoldrtck coming to the school
Is remote, but w e’re still tuking
precautions. There will be a
school resource ofTIcer at the
school on a regular basts until
the situation clears up," Sanfuiu
Police Chief Steven Harriett said
today.
McGoldrlch allegedly fled In
Ills mother's red station wugon.
according to police.
that The Curtiss Group was
selected among the five firms
Interviewed last week by the
commissioners.
LAKE MAKY - The Curtis*
Croup. .H i executive search fit tit
from Plantation. Fla., has been
selected by the city to begin
finding candidates for the vacant
city manager's position.
An olltclal go-ahead for the
firm to start the job Is pending
the signing of their contract by
the mayor, who Is away from thr
city.
At (he city commission meet
tng last night, It was announced
According to the contract. The
Curtiss Group will seek can
LO N G W O O D S e m in o le
County sheriffs deputies have
two new cases of women being
confronted and tioiind with flexcuffs In their homes during
robberies. T h ey continue to
probe allegations by two Winter
Springs teenage girls who said
they were confronted In a similar
manner on Jan. 25.
In the Winter Spilngs case, as
In the rural Longwood Incident
that occurred ut about noon
Wednesday, two intruders Iden
tified themselves as police after
forcing entry to the victims’
houses.
. Sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey
said today that although In a
recent Winter Park case the
robbers didn't clulm to be police.
Investigators believe they are the
same suspects ns In the other
cases.
Hughey warned that these
men are only posing as police,
and they Identify themselves as
police after having forced entry,
legitim ate police, he said, do not
operate In the manner described.
All police have Identification
curds with their photographs,
and a badge Is not considered
adequate Idcntifcation.
In recent week* In Seminole
County. In another type of fake
police scam, three women liave
given money to turn who have
called and identified themselves
as police who had arrrstrd their
husbands.
In the Winter Park case, at 7
p m Thursday two men forced
entry to a woman's apartment at
Sorrento Apartments Rural. The
r o b b e r s d id n o t I d e n t if y
themselves as police, as they did
In the other cases, but they did
bind the victim with llcxculfs.
Just like the other women were.
The Intruders pushed past the
woman after she answered her
door. One pointed u revolver al
her bead and pi. I his hand over
her mouth. He pul her In the
livin g room, bound her and
roverrd her head wit It a Jacket
Her apartment was ransacked
i II r n i W B R B
William E. Frank Jr., president
of the firm, told commissioners
at the Interview last week that
they could expect to Interview a
candidate within 90 days or as
little as -15 to 60 days
B y J. M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - Owners of Ihe
two fishing camps on Lake
Jesup wholeheartedly endorse
s t a t e p l a n s to d r a i n t h e
10.000-acrc lake, saying that
could boost their dwindling
business.
" I ’ll be out of business for a
year," said Ken Carroll, owner of
[Hack Hammock Fish Camp on
Ihe southern shores of the iakc.
"Dul If they put a bass popula
tion back In Lake Jesup. I'd Ire
sitting on a gold mine."
"T h e y can’ t do anything but
Improve the lake, whatever they
do." said Andy Hlley. who along
with his brother David, own
Hi ley's Fish Camp nrar Oviedo.
The camp was begun by their
uncle. 13111 Hlley. and their fa
ther. Lowell, In 1041.
C a rro ll has ow ned D lack
Hammock for three years.
Doth men say they are willing
to lose business for up to n year
while stum officials pump m« si
o f the water out of the murcky
lake to allow the muck bottom to
dry and hnrdrn. State officials
say by allowing the bottom lo
compact, along wllh scraping
away a portion o f the muck,
fishermen will see a lionn In bass
fishing.
Hlley said he can catch trass In
l-akr Jesup now, although most
bass arc caught ut the mouths of
the several streams that lead
Inlr he lake.
Dot troth fish camp owners say
business has declined steadily
over Ihe years and dropped ofT
drastically since a large fish kill
In the lake in 1987. Carroll said
he lost 30 lo 40 percent o f his
business since then and Hlley
Mid he's been losing business
steadily over the lost 20 years.
T o Increase the fish poputaturns in the lake, stale officials
want lo pump most o f the water
out Into the SI. Johns River and
allow the bottom to dry to a
hard, brick-llke material. Muck
Groups to meet, discuss lake
SANFORD — Several histor
i c a l and e n v i r o n m e n t a l
groujrs will meet Saturday to
orgunl/e their efforts to study
Lake Jesup.
Thr groups, which Include
the Native Plant Society, the
C en tra l F lo rid a Anthrnpologlcal Society and the
Florida Marine Historical and
Archeological Society as well
as lake-area homeowners will
m eet to d is cu ss a c o m
prehensive study or the lake
The meeting Is scheduled
for 2 p.m. at the Seminole
County Historical Museum In
Ihe county Five Points com
plex on U.S. Highway 17-92
between Sanford and Lake
Mary.
from the sh orelin e w ill be
scraped away exposing sand to
give largemouth bass u surface
to spawn and the lake will be
allowed to Dll again
The cost o f the project Is
estimated at $3.5 million to $6
million. The pumpdown Is not
expected to be begun until 1991
und lake nbout three months to
complete. The lake will then
rem ain dry for up to nine
months, state officials said.
S.1M/,uit » Meant CWtrr Cuniplex
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J.LD. INTEREST
655 Fulton St.
Sanlord
McGoldrtck had been free on a
$10,000 bond since Ills arrest
last May, Seminole County Jail
Administrator Dob Fischer said
th at th is m o r n in g that
M cG oldrtck was not under
suicide watch during his short
time spent in tall.
Starvwi
M
a r v in .
"H e wasn't here very long. He
was a quiet Individual. We had
no problem.** Fischer said.
NO W
THROUGH
SUNDAY
FEB. 5
and S 150 stolen before the
robbers fled, a sheriffs report
said.
REGISTER EVERY WEEKF „
FOR COLD CASH TO B E ^
G IV E N AWAY ONCE A £
W EEK FOR THE N E XT 5 £
W EEKS. YOU CO ULD
W IN AS M UCH AS
In the rural Longwood case,
the victim said the Iwo robbers
visited her bouse on Tuesday,
asked about a car her husband
had for sale and said they would
return at 5 p m . that day.
Instead, she told deputies, they
returned at about noon the
following day and pushed past
her to enter her house They
Hashed badges and said they
were police. When she asked for
a closer look nt the badges, she
said, the older suspect, who
appeared to lie about 35 or 40,
brandished a pistol and asked If
It was proof enough that he Is a
police officer.
ririfo u $500.00 d
OPEN
That suspect took the victim
to the living room and held her
at gunpoint while the second
man. who 1s about 25-year-old
with a pock-marked face, went
Into the bedroom and came out
tu say be had found a safe,
deputies reported.
The victim was put Into a
bathroom and bound with flexcuffs. The older suspect fondled
her and made sexual threats.
She feared she was going to tie
raped or killed, hut the younger
suspect Intervened and moved
h ertothc kitchen, depul les said.
They fled taking the safe and a
bag Deputies report that a
$4,000 watch and $500 were
among items stolen. Witnesses
Mid they m w two white males,
w h o appeared to be about
IH-year-old waiting In a car
outside the victim's house. That
was the getaway car. and It has
been described as eith er a
lig h t - c o l o r e d H o n d a o r a
Chevctte.
In the earlier Wittier Springs
Incident, two girls who were
sunbathing In a backyard were
ronfrontrd by two men who
forced them Into the house and
who said they were police look
ing for drugs Thr girts were
bound with (lexcufTs and thr
house searched, but nothing was
taken, s h e r iffs deputies re
ported.
EMERGENCY CALLS
THURSDAY
• 10.03 a in - 1791 W. IHth
St., medical call, man, 66.
transported.
• 4 37 p.m. — First Street and
Elm Avenue, trauma, man.
24. transported.
• 6 59 ji m. — 1303 S. French
Ave.. mrdlcal call, woman.
18. transported.
• 7 20 pm — 2550 Jewett
one third after 30 days, and the
remainder upon completion of
the Job. Additional expenses
Including telephone, mail and
navel will be billed to the city.
Draining Lake Jesup perhaps a boon to business
R o b b e rie s by fake p o lic e m ay
b e linked to o th e r ro b b e rie s
By SU SAN LO D EN
H orsld staff wrltsr
didates on a nallonal basis but
the emphasis will be on Florida.
Candidates will Ik - screened and
Interviewed. After preliminary
reference checks, the city com
mission will tie Informed of the
choices.
The fee will be 25 perrent of
$45,000. the mid point range of
the city manager's salary. It will
tie collected In three parts. With
one-third collected right away.
Ln . bomb threat.
• H 12 p in. 1107 W
E ighth St
m edical c a ll,
woman. 43. transported
• 8.50 p.m — vacant kit west
of 1007 W. 13lh St., trash fire.
•0 :2 7 p m - 1203 M ynle
Ave.. medical call. man. 32.
not transported
• 10 53 p m - 1119 E 25th
St., fuel leak wash difWn
0
HOURS
6 PAK 12 O Z. CANS
a tV lH h lilS
(WHOLE OR SLICED
6 PAK
12 OZ
CANS
OFFJ
]
I GASOLINE PURCHASE l \
____
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I
0
^
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on# coupon par pm chat* p t a a ta
, ...
1
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Q OOD O N LY AT
■
4 7 3 0 W. MWY. 40 , S A N F O R D J j
THIS
WEEKEND
Speedway
kids...pull in to
I the all new Speedway at
Free candy and balloons for the kids.."pull
4 7 3 0
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H IG H W
A Y
4 6
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1 -4 ,
S A N F O R D
�*A — tUnlofd Herald. Senlord, Florida — Friday, February 3, I960
Editorials/ Opinions
S a it &
iid
K
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e ia it l
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EDITORIAL
Remembering Reagan
Ronald Reagan saw his presidency as a
Hollywood drama; He came lo the Whitt
House w ith the country in trouble —
double-digit Inflation, a weak defense, a
population depressed by the nation's appar
ent Inability to deal with its own problems —
a hero riding into a despairing town to rally
the population. He leaves office with the
nation's prestige revitalized, with Inflation
under control with the economy enjoying
unprecedented prosperity and with naiional
confidence restored. It's a drama with a
happy ending.
Ron Brown: leader or lemming?
Democrats have finally told us what the
"L-word" stands for: lemming.
Professional politicians arc
tire moot
accommodating o f people. A little pressure often
gets a lot o f results. After the 1988 election,
public pressure was on the Democratic party, it
wus said, by many Democrats and neutral
observers, that the party was perceived as too
liberal, that It was afraid to criticize Jesse
Jackson, that It was In danger o f being seen os
the party o f minorities. In normal limes, in a
healthy party, a response would be expected.
But when parties spin out of control, us In the
case of the British lothor Party, some of their
politicians go hnywirc. They don't accom
modate; they don’t respond to the public.
Accordingly, they can end up losing even more
votes. In short, they behave like lemmings, those
near-mythical little unimals that periodically
march placidly into the sea, to their death.
Our questions of the day arc these; Is the
Democratic National Committee a collection of
lemmings? Does It matter? If It matters, docs It
hurt Democrats? If It's harmful, la It redeem
able?
Answers; If It quacks like a lemming. It's a
lemming. It docs matter. It is harmful. It may be
redeemable.
Other candidates huvlng withdrawn, the DNC
Is about to elect Ron Brown as Its new chalrmnn
Brown is an articulate, black super-lawyer. He
form erly worked for very-liberal Sen. Ted
Kennedy. In 1988 he managed hypcr-llbcral
Jesse Jackson's convention campulgn and
forced pro-Jackson
rules changes on the
nervous and supine
Dukakh convention.
From the outscl
B row n 's cam paign
was about liberalism.
Jacksonlsm and. un
f o r t u n a t e l y . race.
Brown claims he's
his own man and
should not be re
garded as Jackson's
man. or a liberal, or a
black. But it was
(B ro w n claims
llrn w n 's liberal
ho Is his own
c a m p a i g n that
man £
helped raise the race
Issue, m aking the
hardball ease that a
vote against Brown would lie seen as a vote
against blacks In America.
There Is truth In the picture. The world
seems a stabler place, in danger less, perhaps,
front Its fratricidal conflicts than from Us
collective assaults on its own environment. If
much of that Is due to good hick — to the
com ing nf M ikhail G orbachev ar.< the
cAluutstlon of the Soviet Union — and much
to defense and energy policies put In place by
(but never credited In) Jim m y Carter, much
was also the resuli of Reagan's willingness to
seize Utc opportunities. In die end. the need
to bring the drama to a happy outcome was
more Important to him than Ideological
purity.
When a sunny leader tells us that It’s
morning In A m erica, it's hard not to feel
sunny with him. That quality In him has
done more than ever seemed possible eight
years ago.
LETTERS T O THE EDITOR
Letters lo the cittor arc 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
ore subject to editing.
Berry's World
o *0
The media maw Is bigger than ever. Television
consumes political personalities with gusto. The
party without a sitting president needs a
spokesman. On many days to come. Democrat
Ron Brawn will be it.
Brawn will be dueling with u Republican
counterpart. Lee Atwater, who Is a colorful,
quotable, conservative white Southerner from
the Reagan wing o f the party.
JEFFREY HART
Fire a bum like
John Thompson
At the same time, much of Reagan's
success was bought at enormous cost, not
only In a national debt and annual deficit that
shut down the chance for significant restora
tion of the public infrastructure, but in the
illusions that the drama created. Part of the
confidence thnt Reagan restored rests on his
success in diverting attention away from the
difficult problems the country did not — and
still does not — want to face. To make the
happy ending, a lot of elements had to be left
out — the poor, the homeless and. In large
part, the young on the one hand and
corruption, exploitation and morality on the
other. Either his successor or events almost
certainly will shatter that reverie.
What's not yet certain Is how much history
will discount the drama — thnt, too. many
depend on luck. Will (he story be the
revital Izalton of confidence and optimism, or
will It be the deficit-rooted reduction of the
nation's ability Ic uct and. because of Its
reduced circumstances relative to other major
nations. Iln d eclin in g Influence In the world?
The confidence Itself often rests on the most
Insecure foundation — not so much on what
we have done or believe we can do as a
people, let alone on what collectively we now
know we must do. as on the drama Itself.
The Brawn campaign wotked. Most party
moderates took a dive. They hnd 3 strong
candidate In former House Budget Chairman
Jim Jones. But. as usual, moderate support was
too little and too late. Who wants to fight about
race with Jesse?
Many Am ericans are wondering whether
Democrats have learned anything from the 1988
election. The message bum the DNC Is clear;
Slop bothering us. we've got some serious
wading to do and. yummy, the water Is over our
head.
Does It mntter? The case has been made that
the DNC Is a collection o f 400 politicians, many
o f them nonentities and nerds, barely elected In
wei rd w a y s e n ge n d e red by now -archalc
McGovern reforms, representing no one. doing
next to nothing. Ignored by all. Partly true. .'
DAVID S. BRODER
Sununu on the administration
President. Secretary ol the Treasury Nicholas
Brady set off one by
letting members of
Congress know that
he was considering
recommending a fee
on savings accounts
ns a way o f financing
the savings and-loan
b a ilo u t . A nd Dr.
Louis Sullivan, the
appointee la head the
D e p a r tm e n t of
Health and Humnn
Services, aroused the
suspicions o f con
servatives by ugnln
f It illustrated a
Intimating that his
tone of
p r i v a t e v i e w s on
openness ■
a b o r t i o n m a y be
more permissive
than the ITrsIdcnt's.
It took sonic quick scrambling to nudge
Sullivan back Into line, and lo make It clear
that Brady bad not yet sold Bush on his SAL
plan. But lu neither case was there a White
House crackdown.
Tnlklng ubout the congressional leaks that
embarassed the two Cabinet members. Sununu said; "You have to expert that when you
talk to people early, and that's going to happen
again and again,..The President hopes, and
everyone here hopes. It will not inhibit a
continued willingness...to go up and consult as
early as possible |wllh members of Congress)."
S u m m it's studied nonchalance Is un
derstandable. since the damugr done to Bush
In the Sullivan and Brady affairs was neither
serious nor long-lasting.
Heavier weather Is Just ahead, however,
when the bad news In the Bush budget Is
conveyed In advance lo the key players on
Capitol Hill. "W e're going to prepare jicoplc for
some o f the tough things we have to propose
(lo reduce Ihe deficit)." Sununu said, "and
there will be selective disclosures...whut you
call leaks In Ibis town...There will always be
somebody to say we're not planning lo put
enough money into this or that, and wc know
we'll have to live through the flurry. There’s
no way to avoid It. except b> not having
consultation, and ronsullatlon Is going to he a
hallmark of this administration."
Old hands In Washington will nod wisely
and say that If this policy ol openness
continues to provide raw materia) lor anilBush sharpshootrrs the Iron curtain w lU mine
down around this While House as II has
around others.
I thought that myself, before Bush took
office, but I am no longer sure that cynicism la
warranted.
WASHINGTON - While House Chief of Slatr
John II. Sununu wus just finishing up an
nnccdote Illustrating how "th e very loose
approach Ihe president wants to take" Is
shaping "a much more open structure" of
White House decision-making. when George
Bush made the point for him. Th e door to the
chief of staff's office opened lost Friday and.
unannounced. Bush walked In on the In
terview In progress.
"You going over to this thing?" he asked,
referring to the swearing-In o f Secretary of
State James A. Baker III. "Y e s." Sununu said.
"D o you want to go now?" "Finish up what
you're doing." Bush said, "and pick me up
when you're ready."
In three decades of White Houae Interviews,
this Is the drat time I can recall a President
walking to the office of an aide, rather than
having the nlde summoned to the Oval Office.
It Illustrated the tone nf openness and access
the fledgling Bust) administration set In Its
first days.
For the press. It's meant frequent and
lengthy news conferences with Bush. Sununu
and oth ets In the high com m and. Fur
members o f Congress, especially the opposi
tion Democrats. It's meant not Just substantive
lorin.il meetings but social events In the While
House residential quarters. Including glimpses
o f the new first fam ily’s bedrooms.
Internally, P 's meant that Sununu has for
now shucked o il the snort tem per and
arrogance he often displayed In his old Job as
governor o f New Hampshire. Instead, he has
emphasized the Impatience with bureaucracy
that comes naturally to the hands-on manager
accustomed to dealing with n pocket-sized
government.
Sununu suggested that the scene I had Just
witnessed Indicated why hr was optimistic
about being able to "reduce the bureaucracy
and iiaperwork In the White House. I trll the
staff, ’ ll you've got a problem, don't write a
ffvc|*age memo. Come ask. And If ! can't
answer It...I'll go in and ask him (Bush) and for
the most part, you'll get your answer wtthln
two hours.
"Th at’s wonderful. If It survives the first big
bump." I Mid, voicing the skepticism with
which Washington views such assertions.
He re pi In t: " it's easier lo survive the btg
bumps with a system that Is flexible than nttc
that Is rigid. A rigid system tends to be brittle.
A flexible system ran handle the give and take.
People will pull together much bettrr If the
communication luis been taking place on a
personal level than In a m ore distant,
formalized w ay."
There were no big bumps In the early days,
just a couple of gaffes Involving Cabinet
members who are personal favorites o f the
i
This college professor (Dartmouth! wonders
how the presidents o f Georgetown and Notre
Dame can gel up In the morning and look In
the mirror.
Both universities ore first-rate academ
ically. tight up (here with the best un
iversities In Ihe country. And both, wondrous
lo say, regularly rank at the athlcllc top.
Georgetown In Ixtskelball, Notre Dame In
football. How do they
do this?
G eo rg e to w n
b a s k e t b a l l co a c h
John Thompson has
now let It all hang
out for everyone lo
sec. The NCAA has
Just tried to tighten
Its academ ic stan
dards a wee bit. Just
listen lo this
stringency. The
NCAA now says that
a freshman cannot
rcclcve nn athletic
■ a combined
sch ola rsh ip If his
S.a .T. score of
S.A.T. scores do not
700 is about In
add up lo 700. He
the asparagus
can go to college with
range ■
lesa than 700. He can
play basketball as a
freshman with less
than 700. He Just can't have a scholarship.
Now. n combined S.A.T. score of 700 Is
about In the asparagus range.
A perfect combined reading and math score
Is 1600. The average freshman at Yale comes
In with 1250.
No Georgetown freshman could possibly do
college work with ability In the brlow-700
range.
But coach John Thom pson recently
picketed a couple o f his own haskctball
games, conspicuously walking off the court
before play began, because the NCAA Is
requiring, starting next year, scholarship
freshman players lo have 700or higher.
Now roach Thompson, u black. Is o f course
screaming "racism
He 1s saying, and I kid
you not. I hat requiring his athletes to have
room-temperature IQs dlscilmtnatcs against
blacks. If the Grand Kleagle o f the Ku Klux
Klan said any such thing, he would be
pilloried from roast to coast.
The fact Is thal lest scores are race-neutral.
They apply to any color or gender, and to the
short and the tall. T o adapt Sam uel
Johnson's famous remark, the use o f the
"racism " charge is Ihe last refuge of a
scoundrel.
Coach John ThomjMon has no place In an
Institution of higher learning. People like
Henry Kissinger and Jeanc Kirkpatrick teach
at Georgetown. That university should lake a
look at Itself, and fire a bum like Thompson.
The case o f Notre Dame Is painful, too. The
university's freshman class comes In with
S.A.T. scores equal to those at Harvard or
Berkeley. So how come Notre Dame Is the
number one football team in the country? It
has a small student body, about one-tenth
that of Michigan or UCLA.
This columnist, brought up on the Knute
Rockne legend, the Four Horsemen, and "w in
one for the Glpper." did not want lo look too
closely at the Notre Dame football situation.
Why do they win? Here's the reason. I learn
from a sports write-up that the Notre Dame
football team srores "around" 500 on the
verbal and the math S.A.T. tests. "Around "
500. That might mean 450. It might mean
400
At Georgetown, 1 learn, coach John
Thompson forbids all InterecUon between his
players and Ihe rest o f the student body, His
players need his permission to say “ hello."
This situation Is terribly ugly.
The presidents of these great universities
should take a look In Ihe mirror. The national
champions In tuskcthall and football arc not
cause for celebration, but shame Get rid of
the John Thom psons and their cretin
athletes. Turn the game hack to the students.
But. m ea n w h ile, a Bronx ch eer for
Georgetown and Noire Dame.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 3, 19A9 — 8A
Geneva
Delegation chairman Richard
Langley, senator from Clermont,
Representative Frank Stone of warned Voorhccn that " t h e
Casselberry said. "T h e residents legislature Isn't too excited
o f Geneva had no say In (Sun- about new cities, particularly
fnrd’nl nrqtitftltRH! Tft»* Lind M i...!! J U r s .
spread was one thing. Now we're
Representative Art Grlnule of
Inlklng federal prison and VA Altamonte Springs voiced con
medical center. You created the c e r n a b o u t t h e p r o p o s e d
monster, now you're going to structure o f u governing lxxly In
have lodeal with 11."
Geneva. He called thr plan for nil
Measures lo Incorporate are a l l - v o l u n t e e r g o v e r n m e n t
being sought " to protect the "short sighted," adding thut a
fragile nature o f our natural professional manager would be
resources. itamrly Hie Geneva needrd to coordinate other vol
Bubble." he said
unteers.
The Geneva Bubble Is thr
Voorheea responded. "A t some
fresh water source for the com |x)lnl down Hie line, we'll need to
munity. which Is surrounded by iiave some sort of remuneration.
brackish aatl waters o f luikr You have to start somewhere."
Jcsup, St. Johns River and
Grtndle said hr was concerned
Econiockhatchce River.
about allowing a community to
Voorhcrs said further devel lx* autonomous while It Is de
opment In the arra would cause pendent upon the county for
salt water intrusion by decreas services. "Geneva would expect
ing ground surface area needed to control plutming. zoning and
for percolation, and Increase the growth." he said, "but. at the
demand for fresh water.
same lime, provide no services."
In Its five-year land acquisition
Residents of Geneva urc happy
plan, the St. Johns Water Man with county services like raid
agement District lists parcels maintenance and public safely,
surrounding laike Jcsup as pri Voorhcrs said, so there Is no
ority areas needing protection.
nerd for Hielr proposed local
C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e I A
Sto ck s open lower
U n ite d Preae In te rn a tio n a l
NKW YOKK — Prices opened slightly lower
Friday In active trading o f New York Slock
Exchange I s s u e s following the release o f a
stronger*!han-cxpected report on Januury
employment.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
4.46 Thursday, was ofT 3.21 to 2330.54 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 372*207 among the
1.031 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 11,465,000
shares.
The government said that a robust economy
created 408,000 new nun funn payroll Jobs In
January, while unemployment rose slightly to
5.4 percent front 5.3 percent in December. The
market had expected the data to show little
change from December, but the number of
new Jobs treated was a surprise
Stock prices ended mixed In heavy trading
Thursday as blue chips suffered from a sell-off
tied to concerns about a possible negative
Impact of the Janunry Jobs data and the
meeting of the Group o f Seven major Industrial
nations In Washington, which could Influence
the direction o f the dollar.
Dollar up on job news
U n lt sd P r s s s In te rn a tio n a l
T h e d o l l a r w as h i g h e r
against key foreign currencies
In New York Friday In heavy
trading following a Uibor De
partment report on the na
tion's employment picture.
Shortly after the market
opened, ihe Labor Department
rep orted Ihe n a tio n 's un
employment rale rose slightly
to 5.4 percent In January.
The department reported an
Increase In non-farm payrolls
of 408.000. Market expecta
tions had been for an Increase
o f just over 290,000 non-farm
payrolls and a 5.3 percent
civilian unemployment rate.
Before the employment data
was announced, the dollar was
mostly higher in light leading
Dow Jones
on major foreign currency
markets. Gold moved lower.
In Tokyo, the dollar closed at
129.27 Japanese yen. down
0.48 from 129.75 yen on
In Europe, the dollar began
the day In Frankfurt at I.H725
West German marks, up from
1.869 marks on Thursday.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
.uul domestic gold & silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Friday:
Gold
London
Previous close 392.375 off
0.135
M orning fixin g 390.85 o ff
1.525
•long Kong 392.00 off 1.30
New Y o rk
Comcx spot guld open 392.40
up 0.10
Comer, spot silver open 5.835
up 0.012
D o w J o n t a A v e ra g e a
1 0 :0 0 a.m.
30 Indus 2337.86 up 4.11
20 Trans 1081.99 up 5.14
15 Utils 189.96 unchanged
65 Stock 892.11 up 2.24
(L ou d on m orn in g fixing
change is based on the pre
vious day’s closing price.)
Local Interest
These quotations pro vid e d
b y m em bers o f th e N atio na l
A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u r itie s
D ealers a re re p re s e n ta tiv e
In te r - d e a le r p r ic e s as o f
m td -m o rn ln f! to d a y, In te rd e a le r m a r k e t s c h a n g e
th ro u g h o u t the day. Prices do
n o t Include re ta il m a rk u p o r
m arkdow n.
Bid
A sk
American Pioneer 3%
4
Barnett Bank
34%
344b
First Union
21%
21%
FPAL
31%
31Vi
Fla. Progress
34 Vi
34%
HCA
47%
47
Hughes Supply
18%
19
Morrison's
23 Tb
24
NCR Corp.
59 M
59%
Plrssey
4 IV i
42%
Scotty's
11Tb
12%
Southeast Batik
24
24%
SunTrust
217b
21%
Walt Disney
74%
74 Tb
Wesringhouse
57
56%
Brunswick
19%
19%
HBJ
10%
10%
Fla. National
16%
16%
Winn-Dixie
46%
46%
Emeraoi.......... .32%
32%
Quayle focuses next on El Salvador
U n lta d P r a t s In la r n a tlo n a l
CARACAS. Venezuela — Vice
Presldcnl Dan Quayle faced Ihe
toughest part of his three-day
Lai In American trip Friday with
a scheduled stop In El Salvador,
w h ere the United States Is
searching for ways lo solidify
democracy.
Quaytc's planned stopover In
the tiny Central American na
tion signaled the Importance El
Salvador holds for the U.S.
government, which recently has
seen the struggling country- fall
Into a deepening quagntlrc of
political and economic problems
El Salvador Is supported by large
amounts of American aid.
Quayle. who is conducting the
Bush a d m in is tra tio n 's first
foreign policy m ission, said
Thursday hr would not carry
any specific pro|msals to El
Salvador, but would inert with
several fnctlons. Including mili
tary leaders, and stress the
message that the United States
has "a strong passion not only
for democracy bui for human
rights.'
With Marxist rebel activity on
the increase and new human
rights problems In evidence In El
S a lv a d o r. Quayle co n ced ed
Thursday Ihe nation was suffertug difficulties.
H o w e v e r, t r y i ng to show
Btrong U.S. support. Quayle In
sisted that conditions were still
better In El Salvador than they
were at the start o f the decade.
"Since 1981 there have been
Improvements. We don't want to
sec It slide backwards. We want
to see It move forward," Quayle
said alter attending the Inaugu
ration o f new Venezuelan Presi
dent Carlos Andres Perez.
"There have been some pro
blems In recent months, but It
you go back and look at (be
baseline o f 1981. I submit that
things have actually Improved
since 1981." Quayle said.
As he did In a series of talks
with foreign leaders at the Perez
Inauguration. Quayle said a
main goal for him In El Salvador
would he lo listen to various
factions and report back lo
President Bush.
But El Salvador’s problems arc
deep — a matter demonstrated
by Quaylc's scheduled arrival
and departure during daylight
hours.
New elections are scheduled
for March.
P la n t
C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e 1A
The commfsston unanimously
a p p r o v e d si t e p l ans fo r n
10,000-square fan addition lo
Me tal M a n u f a c t u r i n g . 501
Codlsco Way.
Tom Savage of Savage Avia
tion Training received unani
mous approval tor a 24-Inch by
82-lncn sign at Ids 143 Carrier
Ave. business.
Shuttle
C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e 1 A
Calif., surfaced in De
cember when cracks were found
In a lieartng assembly Inside a
pump used by Atlantis during
the second p o sl-C h a llen g cr
mission.
An Investigation determined
(hut m oisture trapped In a
bearing housing caused stress
corrosion, which In turn caused
liny cracks lo develop. Smooth
pump operation Is crucial to safe
engine operation and develop
ment of major cracks during
(light could be catastrophic.
No obvious problems were
found with Discovery's pumps,
but their assmihls and trsi
h is to rie s w ere si mi lar and
engineers could not rule out the
possibility that moisture had
been trapped ui the bearing
assemblies at sontc point.
Takin g no chances In the
posl-Challenger environm ent.
NASA managers decided lo re
place all three pumps with new
models thought to Ire Immune lo
such cracking
DEATHS
T E N N IS L E E B E L C H E R
Tennis Lee Belcher. 62. 118
Exeter CL. Sanfard. died W ed
nesday at his residence. Bom
April 10. 1926 In Mount Gay.
W.V.. he moved lo Sanford from
ML Clemens, Midi., seven years
ago. He was an autom otive
service manager.
S u rv iv o rs Inlcude A n gela ,
S a n f o r d ; sons, J o s e p h D.,
C asselb erry. Louis A .. New
Baltimore. Midi.: five grand
children.
G r a m k o w Funeral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrangemenls.
Fifth SI.. Sanford, died Thursday
at his residence. Bom July 2.
1922 In Davie County, N.C., he
moved lo Sanfcird from North
Carolina In 1964, Hr was a
m ech an ic lor the Sem in ole
County School Board and a
member ol Hie First Baptist
Church of Sanfard.
Survivors Include wife, Louise,
sons. Robert. Grruld. both of
Rim k Hill. S.C.. Herman Flan
nagln. Joe Flanuagln. both of
Sanford: daughters. Barbara
Beltllyon. DolorH Peace, both of
Y o u n g s t o w n . O h io. Mary
Manley, Sanford. Patricia
W right. Harlem. Ga., Elaine
N O RM AN SHAPIRO
Heath, t-akr Helen: brothers.
Norm an Shapiro. 85. 702 B i l l . T y l e r . T e x a s . O t i s .
Lakeside Drive. Winter Springs, Coolremmcc. N.O.: 18 granddied Tuesday at Florida Hospi c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t tal. Orlando. Bom Oct. 27. 1904 grandchildren.
In Paterson. N.J.. he moved to
W in te r Springs Irom
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Washington. D C . In 1945. He Home, Sanford, in charge of
was a rellred itilel pharmacist arrangements.
with the Navy, a Navy veteran ol
World War II, and a member of
the VFW and AARP.
TROSSIE H A W K IN S WILSON
Survivors Indudr daughters.
Trossle H.iwklm Wilson, 67.
A n n e C u n n i n g h a m . C a p e 520 Lilac Hoad. Casselberry,
Canaveral. Beth Krnul. Winter died Wednesday al Florida Hos
Springs: son. Don. Margate: pital. Altamonte Springs Bom
eight grandehlldten
Dec 27. 1921 inCUntwnod. Va..
Beacon Cremation Service, she moved to Casselberry from
Orlando, in charge of arrange Pulaski. Va . In 1965 She was a
ments
welfare social wixker.
RO BERT TATLOR
Robert
Taylor. 66. 215
W.
Survivors Inrlude daughter.
Rrbrrra Armstrong. New York
City: sons Gary. Orlundn. Rob
ert. Mundevlllc. La.; stepson.
Jimmy. Apopka.
Hearing
C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e 1 A
Sheriff Department, petitioned
the legislative delegation lo
sponsor amendments to a civil
service act governing personnel
actions In the department.
The act as passed In 1970
p r o v i d e s thnl m a j o r s and
higher-ranking officials In the
department arc excluded from
classified service. Colbert asked
the delegation to sponsor an
a m e n d m e n t to e x c l u d e
employees with the rank ol
captain and higher.
The act was written when the
department had only 30 io 40
employees. Collx-rt said. None
of the 400 employees o f the
department an* now ranking
majors.
Representative Art Grtndle of
Altamonte Springs asked Col
bert why captains performing
the work o f majors arc not
promoted. Collx-rt responded
that Sheriff Jolui Polk "didn't
want lo have more chiefs than
Indians."
Colbert also asked for an
amendment to language In the
act con cern in g prom otional
ex am s,
Collx-rt requested
amending the language to clari
fy length of classified em ploy
ment with Ihe dr|Hirtmrnt be
fore a promotion may be con
sidered.
Couniy com m issioner Bob
Sturm asked tlx- delegation to
seek reimbursements of con
tributions made by Seminole
Couniy and L ik r Mary lo com
plete a road-widening project on
East Road.
r tttor M Lock*
M o tortj Polar w n
Inai G dr-yard Altamonla Spring*
Barbara J c k n la i. Chiduola
R ila B Black. Daltana
Anrad E Grann, Daltana
Carat S Walllman. Daltana
R ow m ary R od nguw Lake M a ry
Dwight Shatar, L a k a M a ry
O li» a rL Black aa il O ranca City
Rotor! i Sadlor Orongo City
Altana flirtm, Oilaan
Matan E Car par. T ampa
G oorgoC Mort, Chicago
OonaW Kuhn. G tltU u rg . Pa
K atto rln a M Car w a n d baby girl. Laniard
Barbara R o m and baby bay. Allamonta
Ip rln g i
Andraa Wright, and toby girl Daltana
RobinO Laary and M > r girl. Maitland
B IR T H S
Caalral Florida Ragu nal Motydai
C in d fL CaUlian. a hWry bay lantord
C h m lin o S Lynrh, a baby boy. Orlando
Caotral Elorida Ragtonal M oipa.l
W td nnday
A O M It t lO N l
toiRri
Em ail CutbrtlS
EmmilliYtUn
Ertna Killian
Carr Lot
G a n *v « » a Orator, OoBary
k rto c ca factor. D oBary
I la Ian H Cam m atk. Daltana
|amai Grimm, Otllona
V k k i K lw r. Daltana
LaR oy Mall laid. O a l and
Waltar P Coilailo. la k a Monroa
Rotor I J la d lrr 0>ang* City
C h rlttm o l L y n t h O t a n d o
D llC H A R O rt
la n (or t)
Senator Toni Jennings of Or
lando lold Sturm. "Obviously
wllh DOT's budget, this Is not
an optimistic vra r."
Ned Johnson, dean o f In
structional services at Seminole
Com munlt y College, asked Hie
delegation lo tr ip fund pro
grams at thr rollrge. Johnson
a s k e d t h r l e g i s l a t o r s to
appropriate funds lo complete
renovation of the college stu
dent center, lo reimburse the
school for serving additional
students, and In Install an
engciy efficient utility system.
The $600.(XJ0 Johnson re
quested for ilx- new utility
C ou ni y C o m m u n i t y Health
pleaded for help getting new
beds licensed for Ihe 20-bed
county crisis stabilization unit.
Last y e a r the l e g i s l a t u r c
allocatcd funds for eight net.
beds ut the unit. Berko said, but
they have not yet been licensed.
Berko then a sked 'h e
legislators lo support a De
partment of Health and Re
habilitative Services $277,000
allocation for a 15-bed group
home. About 40 patients In the
couniy need Ihe community
environment of such u home, he
said.
Funds for menial health pro
grams In Seminole County are
not In proportion to the urea's
rate o f growth. Bruce Margolin
o f HRS told the delegation.
District Seven, which serves
Seminole County, receives $21
|x-r person for mental health
programs, compared to M 2 per
ix-nxm In District One. which
serves the Pensacola area.
"W c can't keep pace with
those areas growing ut n slower
rale.” Margolis complained. By
2000, ihe Seminole district will
lx* the second largest In the
state with two million people,
he said.
The delegation will hold a
second public hearing Feb 22
al Casselberry Clly Hall.
-lift
HOSPITAL NOTES
Cl n il L Colli w o
EdoardBalllo
Rotor! IIionl
R oto rf Kally
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TREAT THEM LIKE ROYALTY
Don't have them sla y In an
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Give them the com forts of h o m e , * ^ ^
CORPORATE LEASES AVAILABLE
|
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RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
J
r — VO HIDOEN LAKE DR.
ad
FRI., SAT. & SUN. FEB. 3, 4 & 5
C h ir o p r a c t ic F a m ily
H e a lth C a n t o r
B 0 3 ■ . L a fc a M a r y B i r d
Cotton Prints
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LAM PS
• AUTO ACCIDENTS
• PERSONAL INJURY
• PAIN CONTROL
• WORKER’S COMP
SLIP A FALL INJURIES
PH. 322-9300
* Q 95
V a n o u i t < n i A Co*or§
wt| un
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COMPARE AT $849 00
Florida Furniture PtIcb $599 00
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BOTH PIECES
N O W
t t u ll d 1 0 T B a y h d d d C o n io r J
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CASH & CARRY ONLY!!
2 PIECE COUNTRY SOFA & LOVESEAT
LAKE MARY BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
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SANFORD g , r
330-1300
“ F e e l G o o d A g a in * '
D N . T H O M A S P. Y A N O E L L . D C .
A*
W EEK EN D PRICE BUSTERS
day
T A Y L O R .R O S C R t
t v w t l H o x n l w M r Rato.! Taylor. M.
o* Lantard. »So t)-»d Thuriddy olll to at It
a m a m i r al B m * m Guardian Funarai
Mama a l S R t» Bon) Biako oflicialing
B u ria l a ll! bo W
Comotafy
v-aatng atll to from I r a n d * I p m lunday
t d i w n Guardian F m oral Moma. Laniard
in chorg* at arrongarrw in
system would lx- returned In
savings within live years, he
said.
Hugh Hurling, representing
homebuilders In Seminole and
Orange counties, spoke lo Hie
(Irlcg.ulun about problems wllh
the grow Hi management act
mandated bv Hie stale In 1987.
Hurling said that developers arc
hindered bv Ihe slow progress of
DOT.
Jane Dees of Oviedo clly
council had concerns about
mandatory comprehensive
planning. ITecs mniplalned that
of $670.(XX) In funds enmiurked
for helping small dries develop
comprehensive planning pro
grams. $340,000 were reserved
for cities who do not comply
initially.
" W c arc not opposed to
growth management....But wr
need help." Decs said. The
Department o f Community Af
fairs denied Oviedo's request lor
such a grant.
Arthur Athens, vice chalnnnn
o f Ihe stale legislative commit
tee tor American Association of
Retired Persons, voiced his or
ganization's support for man
datory Medicare assignment.
"These aren't simple Issues, but
they d e s e rv e deep c o n s id
eration." he said.
J im B e r k o o f S e m i n o l e
Tile stale allocated nearly
$450,000 for thr project In 1982
and 1983, but In 1984 Florida
Department o f Transportation
fell short of funds to complete
work. DOT agrerd to repay the
county and Lake Mary for more
than $120,000 In condemnation
UUgaUon Sturm usked y o t n
day for that ronlrnclrd reim
bursement.
Bald win-Fairchild Funcrnl
Home. Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.
FUNERALS
municipality to provide addi
tional services.
"W e're (laying taxes lo Hie
county, anyway." Voorhces said.
Utnglry asked Voorhces, "Is
there such a;, animal as an
unincorporated, Incorporated
c lly ? " Voorhcrs offered us an
example Ihe clly of Edgrwood. a
small Incorporated area o f Or
ange County that controls Its
own development while it re
tains county-provided services.
In an Interview, Voorhces s, S
he and other residents want
Incorporation to give them a
louder voice In deciding what
can be done with land In their
rominunity. "Down through Ihe
years, being rural, agricultural
and sparsely populated. Geneva
bus been an arm for such things
as a noxious la n d fill....a
pnwcrllne, and now a land
spread and a prlron." he said.
Stone said ihe process of
making Geneva an Incorporated
city will not m ove quickly
enough lo reverse Sanford's
tilans lo develop Its land near
Lik e Jcsup. Hr estimated that
the process. If successful, would
lake ut least one year.
SANFORD
(407)
323-9608
1401 S. F rench
Ave.
Hwy. 17-92
LETS DEAL!!
$ 4
9
9
0
, 5
FLORIDA
FURNITURE
CENTER, INC.
M 'S i n .
| 0 l t l ! f R * ' IS
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U t It iW l I V .
h ffS M t
DELAND
(»04)
736-7892
1208 S. W oodland
Btvd.
H w y. 17-92
�• A — Stnford
H tra id . Sanford. Florida — Friday* February 3. I960
Cause of runaway train investigated
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
U n lt s d P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l
HELENA. Mont. — Federal
of ficials w e r e I nv e st i g at i n g
whether the brakes failed un a
freight train, causing 48 cars lo
rumble 12 miles down a moun
tain pass and slam Into a rail
yard, triggering an explosion
and Injuring three people.
The blast Ignited huge (Ires
visible for miles around, cutting
power to most o f Helena and
forcing some 2,000 people out of
thetr homes In sub-zero cold.
“ It really lit up the town." said
Helena Mayor Russ Killer. " I live
3 miles away and It woke me up.
Judge steps down after allegations
HARTFORD. Conn. — A Superior Court Judge, under fire fur
a 1060 drunken driving arrest and questions about his
subsequent use o f alcohol, dropped his bid Thursday for
reappointment to the Connec ticut bench.
Gov. Wllltam A. O'Neill, who had nominated Richard C.
Noren for a second eight-year trrm on the state's trial court,
withdrew the nomination at the Judge's request. Noren’s term
cxplrrs Feb. 11.
Noren said In a letter to the governor he was dropping his bid
lor reappointment "w ith a heavy heart," but In recognition of
the criticism he had come under In legislative proceedings cn
his confirmation.
The Legislature's Judiciary Committee Wednesday night
had delayed for a second time a vole on whether lo recommend
Norm 's confirmation by the House and Senate after new
questions arose about Ills use of alcohol.
Committee members produced a letter from a Woodstock
woman who claimed Noren was seen drunk In a restaurant In
that town on two occasions. Norm dented the allegations In
testimony before the committee, but the panel said It wanted to
obtain affidavits from witnesses at the restaurant before voting
on thr nomination.
the explosion caused a power
outage."
Officials could nol Immediate
ly explain why the 48 cars o f a
Mon—" * Run Link train tolled
away after the train slopped on
Burlington Northern tracks.
T h e t r ai n h e a d i n g to
5.800-foot Mullan Puss on the
Contl.irntiil Divide cn route to
Missoula and Pasco, W ash.,
when the engineer stopped In a
b l i z z ar d to switch e n g i n e s
because Ihe lead engine's cab
healer broke, officials said.
F ed era l o ffic ia ls w ere In
vestigating whether the brakes
on the runaway cars were pro
outside Income.
But If that 30 percent pay
WASHINGTON - Voting to Increase Is accepted. II Is unlike
kill a proposed 51 percent raise ly the Senate will accept It,
"T h is Is all a parliamentary
for lawmakers, the Senate tossed
the politically sensitive issue lo trick." Nader said. "T h ey still
the House, where Speaker Jim get ihe (51 percent) salary’ In
Wright 1s fighting lo rescue a crease by not voting on It. This
connects greed with political
less generous Increase.
The recom m endation o f a tyranny.
"Even If the 30 percent passes
presidential commission that the
salaries of members o f Congress, imd goes to Ihe Semite, the
judges, and senior executive Senate will nol pul Itself In the
branch officials be raised from position of passing II. It creates
$80,500 to 8135.000 was de deadlock, and the 51 percent
feated In the Senate on a 05-5 raise."
Wright never Intended for the
vote Thursday night.
But the pay Increase will go House to vote at all on any form
Into effect anyway If the House of a pay Increase, but public
Just discusses It and docs not outrage over the silent accep
tance o f the proposed raise and
act. which is a strong possibility.
Senators said the 51 percent Its amount forced him lo relent.
Wright said Thursday h»- did
Inc rease Is unjustified at a lime
o f budget deficits and possible not expect President Ronald
cutbacks In popular social pro R e a g a n to send the c o m
grams — complaints that are m iss io n 's recom m en ded 31
certainly reflected In the heavy percent Increase to the Hill,
bags of mall being deposited In opting Instead for 30 percent. Al
least this much of an Increase Is
their offices.
Bill critics such as consumer necessary lo help compensate
activist Ralph Nader say the for the erosion In lawmaker's
Senate vote, and Wright's efforts salaries since 10G9. he said.
to scale the Increase down to 30
percent, amount to political
posturing.
This Is because the recom
mendation o f a 51 percent pay
raise will go Into effect at 12:01
** V
S O / IK )
a.m. EST Wednesday unless
$ H aw w i
both the Senate and House vole
Ofl|V 1i f M U
' *
it down. And Wright. In response
rjtw / , i
3 2 1 *1 8 9 8
to the confidential appeals o f his
ttiP* t iif
collea gu es, has declined to
schedule the question for a vote.
Instead, he has called for the
House members to consider a 30
percent Increase In their salary
— from $89,500 lo $118,300 —
coupled with reforms of rules
restricting their ability to earn
U n lt s d P r s s i In te rn a tio n a l
NEW YORK — Britain's Princess Diana lived an American
version of a Talc o f Tw o Cities, meeting homeless families on
Manhattan's Lower East Side and then racing up Fifth Avenue
to the world's fanciest toy store.
Diana also attended a Welsh opera com pany's New York
premier and a gala black-tie dinner on Wall Street Thursday.
Her visit was to end Friday after a morning visit with children
suffering from AIDS at Harlem Hospital.
Boisterous crowds met the 27-year-old princess's every step
Thursday. Including cheering spectators eager to catch a royal
glimpse and hostile, placard-carrying activists railing against
British rule In Northern Ireland.
Resplendent In a white sllpper-satln evening dress with a
long-sleeved bolero etched with "liver binding*, the wlfr of
Britain's future monarch. Prince Charles, had a royal box seat
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music for the Welsh National
Opera a New York prrm lerof V -.id lV F alsta ff."
Kirk reported considering governor race
BOSTON — Paul Kirk, the outgoing chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, is seriously considering
entering the race for Massachusetts governor In 1090. The
Boston Globe reported Friday.
Kirk. 5 1. has told associates that he has been approached by
members of the Massachusetts business community and asked
to consider entering the race to succeed Gov. Michael Dukakis,
the Globe said, citing unnamed sources.
Kirk, who was bom In Newton and owns a home In the Cape
Cod community of Marston Hills, could not Immediately be
reached for comment. A spokeswoman for the DNC said Kirk,
who has headed the parly for the post four years, was traveling
In Hawaii after attending a conference there.
Dukakis, his party's presidential nominee In 1988. an
nounced last month he would nut seek re-election next year to
a fourth term as governor.
Several other political leaders, however, have emerged as
likely favorites If they enter the race In the heavily Democratic
state. Including Lt. Gov. Evelyn Murphy, former altomey
general Frank Bellolti and Rep. Joseph Kennedy.
from United Press International reports
V
M e.
U n lt s d P r a t s In te rn a tio n a l
W ASH ING TO N The
Se nat e c o n firm ed the
nominations of former Reps.
Jack Kemp and Manuel Lujan
as m em bers o f President
Bush's Cabinet Tlmradny but
the n o m i n a t i o n o f J o h n
Tower was stalled (lending an
FBI check on new Informa
tion.
Kemp, a favorite of GOP
c o n s e r v a lIv e s who was
nominated to lead the De
partm ent o f Housing and
Urban Development, and Lu
jan. a two-decade veteran o f
Congress lopped for the Inte
rior Department, were unan
imously approved.
Lilian setved in the House
from N ew M exico, whi le
Kemp Is from New York. Both
rel'rccl this year.
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The S en ate also unani
mously confirm ed Michael
Boskin as chairman of Ihe
Council of Economic
Advisers, and William Reilly
as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the
En vl rom cn ta l Protection
Agency.
Ketnp. Lujan. Boskin and
Reilly, each approved on
100-0 roll call votes, all were
given strong bipartisan sup
port In Uriel speeches on their
nominations. No opposition
was voiced against any of the
four.
At the same time, the
Senate Agriculture Commit
tee completed hearings on the
nomination o f Clarion Vern
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sentative. as head of t!:e
Agriculture Department. He Is
expected to win confirmation
next week
T
T IN T E D W IN D O W S
AT LO W CO ST
A
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3 months
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perly set. were defective or failed
because o f the cold. Offlcluls also
planned to review tapes of radio
c o n v e r s a t i o n s between the
train's engine and the ratlyanl tu
see whether there was a warning
of Ihe runaway cars.
"Right now all we know Is the
brakes did not w ork." MRL
spokesman Fred Simpson said.
"T h e cars went down a steep
grade — 2.2 percent — that's
steep In railroad terms."
Twenty minutes to a half hour
l at e r an e x p l o s i o n r i p p e d
through the railroad yard, rain*
lug down parts of railroad car*
onto nearby homes.
Senate tosses pay
Senate confirms Kemp,
raise issue to House Lujan, Boskin, Reilly
Princess sees Big Apple’s rags, riches
M
drove me out ot bed. and I saw
the Hush of the thing."
Only three minor Injuries were
reported In Ihe 4:30 a.m. wreck
a'id official:, itatd tesla showed
fumes from the fire were nol a
health threat as or i g i na l ly
feured.
FlreRghiers were containing
the fire tstr Thursday and resi
dents wete reluming lo their
homes.
"It was quite an emergency,"
said Paul Spangler. Lewis and
Clark County d isaster
coordinator. " It was terribly
cold, the wind chill was 70
below, we lost the phones and
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, Fobru. 7
3, 1969 — TA
Paraguay undergoes co u p
WORLD
BRIEFS
Rebel general seizes control, 20 dead
in heavy fighting, president arrested
Plane crash in Burma kills 26
RANGOON. Burma — A Burma Airways Ccrp. airliner
crushed Into a military base moments after takeoff curly
Friday, killing 26 of the 29 people aboard, officials and
government radio said.
Another four people were Injured on the ground, official
Rangoon radio said.
The Fokker F-27 Friendship aircraft had Just taken off at 7:41
a.m. when It clipped a 15-foot-iall tree near Rangoon's
Mlngladon Airport, swerved left and plowed through trees and
electric lines In front o f a non-commissioned officers’ mess at
an air force base, the radio said.
Twenty-six people abourd the plane were killed and three
were Injured, the radio said. Earlier, airline officials said all
aboard were killed.
Two Japanese ship accidents kill one
TOKYO — A Japanese ferry carrying 18 people smashed Into
a waterbreak In western Japan, killing one passenger and
Injuring 16 others, and a Japanese fishing boat caught fire In
the sea northwest of New Zealand, leaving 16 fishermen
missing, maritime officials said Friday.
The Maritime Safety Agency said the 87-ton ferry Mldorlkazc
rammed Into the waterbreak at Tsuna Port on AwnJI Island In
Japan's Inland Sea about 6:40 p.m. Thursday.
Kumlko Shudo. a 17-ycar-old girl from Oita, southern Japan,
was killed In the accident, agency officials said. Sixteen people,
two of them crew members, were Injured, the officials said.
Less than 90 minutes later, a 299-ton Japanese tuna fishing
boat caught fire In Ihe Tasman Sea about 480 miles northwest
of New Zealand. Ihe officials said. All 16 crewmen aboard
apparently abandoned the ship In rafts,
A search by six nearby Japanese fishing vessels fulled to find
the crewmen, the officials said.
Bomb explodes near Hirohito site
TOKYO — A bomb exploded Friday In a religious shrine less
than a mile from where the late Emperor Hlrohlto's funeral will
be. and police said leftists opposed to Japan's emperor system
were suspected of planting It.
No one was injured In the explosion al about 4 'i.tn. at the
Togo Shrine In central Tokyo, said a spokesman far the
Metropolitan Police Agency.
The bomb damaged the celling and shattered all the
windows at the shrine, which opens dally to the public at 6:30
a.m., police sold. An adjacent wood tea house was partially
burned.
The shrine Is about half a mile from the Shlnjuku Gyocn
park where the state funeral for Hirohito will be Feb. 24.
Supplies airlifted to flood refugees
Unltad P r a t e International
ASUNCION. Paraguay — R ebel
Gen. Andres Rodriguez, v o w in g
lo r e s t o r e d e m o c r a c y t o
Paraguay after more than th ree
decades, declared Friday his
forces h a v e control o f th e
country and arrested President
Alfredo Stroessncr.
"The unanimous backing o f
the armed forces and the p eople
In general have tnadr It possible
for the re-establishment o f the
tranquility and well being o f
this, o u r dear P a r a g u u y , "
Rodriguez declared on several
Argentina for nearly 35 yearr..
Rodriguez said hr led his
trnops against forces loyal lo
Stroessncr to bring ■■demo
cratization to Paraguay.”
country ended Friday nfler most
military commanders Joined the
coup by Kodriguez. commander
of the 1st Arm y Corps who
promised to bring democracy to
a nation that has been under
rigid right-wing rule for nearly
35 years.
Military und |>olltlcal sources
said several c lo s e allies of
Slrocssner were also arrested
Friday Including Ihe president’s
private secretary Mario Benitez.
Stroessn cr has ruled the
California-sized landlocked na
tion of 4 million people lucked
between Bolivia, Brazil and
radio stations.
He a d d e d that " G e n e r a l
Stroessncr has submitted" and
Is In good health.
Kodriguez Indicated
Slrocssner w as under a form o f
house arrest but was "enjoying
all his human rights In a resi
dence of the 1st Arm y Corps."
At least 20 people died In
heavy fighting In the coup led by
Rodriguez, a longtime confidant
of Stroessncr w ho was the fathcr-ln-law o f the president’s
son.
The reign o f Stroessncr In the
landlocked S o u t h A m erican
Th e Roman Catholic
Church-run Radio Cnritns said
the shooting broke out aboul
9:45 p.m. Thursday local time
18:45 p.m. EST). und Ihe tide of
b a t t l e q u i c k l y s h i f t e d in
Rodriguez's favor.
Early Friday morni ng
Kodriguez received the harking
of two powerful generals, giving
him the support o f tw o of
Paraguay’s three corps Soon
after. ofTIcers of the small navy
and national |>olicc officials also
s a i d t h e y had j o i n e d the
Kodriguez Insurrection
J am aican tro o p s patrol riot scen e
U n lts d P ra m s In te r n a tio n a l
K IN G S T O N . Jamaica —
Jamaican troops and p o lic e
patrolled a tense provincial c ity
Thursday to halt pre-election
street fighting between p a rty
gunmen that has left nt least tw o
people dead and several houses
flrcbombcd this week.
Hundreds o f soldiers a n d
police c a r r y i n g a u t o m a t i c
weapons flooded Into Spanish
Town, about 15 miles west o f
Kingston, to stop clashes b e
tween supporters of the ruling
Jamaica Labor Party and the
opposition P e o p le ’ s National
Party.
The troops, reinforced by
army h e l i c o p t e r s h o v e r i n g
overhead, d i s mant le d street
barricades of tires and debris set
afire by party supporters after «
w o m an w a s w o u n d e d b y
parllsan gunmen about 4 a.m.,
[►olIce said.
Details o f the shooting were
sketchy, and police refused lo
reveal ihe political parties In
elections In the Caribbean Island
nation.
The violence further strains a
peace accord signed In August
b y S e a g a and P N P l ea de r
Michucl Manley, a former prime
minister. Seaga. a conservative
seeking his third term in olllce,
tiadly trails Manley In opinion
[mils.
Fighting began late Tuesday,
when Rosalce Dixon. 29, a Labor
r e c r u i t e r , w a s k i l t e d by
machine-gun fire on her front
porch by PNP attackers.
volved. The city was calm by
late afternoon, with schools and
stores open.
In violence late Wednesday, a
house owned by u Labor sup
porter was burned to Ihe ground
In n gasoline-bomb attack by a
PNP gang, neighbors said.
T h e f i g h t i n g In partycontrolled neighborhoods was
the worst since Prime Minister
Edward 5e?ga announced Jan.
15 that next Thursday would be
the date for long-awaited general
Electronics & Appliances
^ "sA L tS T A R F S
MANILA. Philippines — Relief supplies were airlifted Friday
to some 200.000 refugees from devastating floods caused by
monsoon rains that have killed 60 people In (he central Island
of Samar, authorities said.
In Oros town In Eastern Samar province, 350 miles southeast
of Manila, rescuers dug through a mountainside In search of 17
people missing and feared dead when landslides buried their
homes.
Monsoon rains, spuwned by a lingering tropical depression
and a cold front from north Asia, continued Friday and officials
feared floods ravaging the nation’s third largest Island were
widening.
TOOAY
T e le p h o n e
A n s w e rin g
' M achine
Ulster leaders plan for new government
BELFAST. Northern Ireland — Opposing [lolltical parties
have held secret talks aimed at Instituting a new form of
goverment In their troubled province after 20 years of British
rule, several Northern Ireland politicians confirmed Thursday.
Members o f four main political parties confirmed n British
Broadcasting Corp. report that they have negotiated secretly
for four months with the support o f the British and Irish
u,9 *8 CU ft
Frost Free
20"* C olor TV
w /R e m o te
governments.
The parties Involved In the talks were Ihe predominantly
Roman Catholic Social Democratic Labor Party, and the two
moslly Protestant parties, the Democratic Unionist Party and
the Ulster Unionist Party. The Northern Ireland Alliuncc Party,
with members of both religions, was also Involved.
Refrigerator
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�B A _Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Fnda>. F«b*uaf>_ J_
|WINN
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It’s B .Moore, Oviedo
Geltz scores six tim es
as Lady Hornets roll on
B A SK ETB A LL
Absences slow down Cavaliers
F ro m s 11*ff r e p o r t !
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tirst hall nl tin NUA s r .iv in arc- llndlnu ih r mail
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\Vastiiiiutoii as i r n l r r Itr.ii! IhuiKhrrtv sat out a
m ir jiam r sus|H’ iislon lor liuhtmu with Drttoll s
Hill l.a lltllx r l
On | ursilav multi auainsi N ru York
thr
i avallrrs p la vril without All Sl.u In tu ard l.arrv
Nail! r siiltrriiu! Iroiil .1 sprallirrl Irlt a llk lr
i n i n m l III th< lo *. to W a -lro ^ t n
BASEBALL
11.,.k] fsolobf Vk * i
W hite to head National League
M W YOUK
Mill W h in
kinniiinr broad
. a s t i » ol N ru York Y a n k r r s (•.trues rc|Mirlrillv
w ill In iiainril National l.rat>ur jicrsldritl Friday
he. o m iiiu ilu lust til.ia k lo hratl .1 m ajor
piolrssioii.il s|Miils Iranur III Ih r l tilled Stairs
\ scan h ro illlllU Irr has rri om n ir m lr il lo NI.
• luh o w n e rs that W l l l l r s l i n r r il Hart O la lll.il11
w h o IS Iravin u Ih r JmisI lo t* 1o llir hasrhall
1oiiu nlssio iirt .11 ■orulliu to wlilrsprr.nl t r lr v i
sum a m i n rw s p a | in rep o rts
A tragu r
sjHikrsu0111.01 n l o s r i l lo l o i i l l m i rrjiorts ami
said no aimooiN r i m in is jilaiuiril. hot a n ew s
• o n lr r r m r has It e m si lir ilo lr d lor I |i III III Ih r
I otllllltssiolirr solli r
W r rr i oniu m 1,1 New York anil w r e x p e rt a
p o s i t i v r a n n o iiin r n i r n t
W ln tr s la w y er
W illiam Kasthurn III is ip io ir d 111 Krlilav s D.illv
News ol N r u Yor k
W hile w h o live?* m l!|iper Hluck Kddy. I*a .
w o o Id l i r r o m r I h r K i t h p r e s i d e n t In
S em in o le 's Jertni'm Campbell du*'
1
advancing to the 3A Distort f, '.mils a **.
night in the tournament s o m d i.u ls
s e e Raiders back at home
I to- M a u le rs m e t i s tia s k e ih a ll t r a m ol
Si m m o le 1 o m im m it v < oll< U' m itirn h o m e trom
,, H u n I'.nm m i d H ip to take on the Ylktnijs ol
si
lolm s H iv n 1 o iiim im ilv » ollrp.r Saiunlav
muhl at III. Ilralth and I ’ h v s iia l Education
1 • n o 1 on ilu 1atnpiis ol st 1 l i a m r tim e is
7 tup m
Non. molt is i.m k iil in I III I h f H* III t hr latest
ui i klv |mill ol liiolor ( oiler!** s and has all IH h
( • • o l d o v e r a ll and *. I in Ih r Mid H o n d a
( . m i l l . Ill I SI lolm s IS H I r» on the season and
11. m ilu M H
I hrv lin in ' into the m u test
liaviim won tliir . ol lhen Iasi lour names
H O C K EY
Penguins break Spectrum jinx
• m u nl I’ lllsiniiijh snp< tsiai Mario l.rm irttv
u as .. *1 vi .11 . 4.1 and III. Philadelphia K lv rrs
m ti
lullmt! in w a id th ru lusi Stanley ( up
1 hampionshi|i when Ih r I 11m mis had Iasi won
III lllr I ’hiladr-Iphia Sts-. Hum
Hill all lli< lu l ilu v
'
ilu t‘ * lossi s .mil I H 's
s||i< • I'll 1shill till s
1 ni J>> I '*7 t V11 loiv III
I ’hdadi l|dna . a i m
l»
ti>n 1In l ‘( niiimis m i d
n it. h d>« Inis and Im kv
> .ik(
Ml. r l illstiuiuh Ians
u ho u . n
.In ssi d
wit. h n,N inis )■ ilo iin . il all * m i i i isiii dam r
,toI . 11tn is h.nl |*4* s. nil d l'( tiuultls 1 o.u h ( i r m
Im ..... u nil .i aki Im u. - n I I ii . k Hu I', ui'titns
.1, t. .,n .1 i||i I Iv 11 s » t I hnisilav muhl
\l .III sp( . II mo
I k ii ou I II m i * * l!' ' as 1 vi lint alm.ll allot her
U.tnu .s 1 did .it»mi H it'
1 hi l a in said
I his is ,1 v i . 0 Ini ilu P . n c m i i s in Im ak d o w n
n.irriiis mil tills u is 1 lui! h a lf ter tor *h*
1 . u, ,,|1S ., l.p .ik d o w n I dm 1 1 know u lia l
1 I V•it H V* . I.llk
f|MV%
F ro m s ta ll and
w iio
reports
IIA S F H A I1
. ,.
11 ti*. • t l.-uda a*
M ni
It A S K k t II At
1|is
\ tiurop l ist.ais «•
si H ( IH
• t.
*1
lS
s. |»sil
1..uiiiaili. tu
I 1/ /a tlu*
- it.**, *•.*!
.ti rt
la,
Klisli ll pl.iv r d liri I m-s I uallir ol
si ,isoii
Ik isiuU 'l s o d
Slu i o n
t i o l l i d ilu midti.'ld pl.iv and pm ihr
'■.ill mi \uiv s tiNit tlllir alter I line
slu pl.iv• d an oiitslamlliiu malt h
slu s l o m in u m m lu 1 ow n here
.11 disiiu is W. re.illv need lor her 1*1
|ll.IV Will
( M i n i l .ulv II..rm is w ho had
issisis
.11 I hnisilav muhl were
tv.itu * i.iw lm d M a n i a 1 astro amt
hit l u l l /
lio a lir S i i /v Sira//ula
m uh itin * slu.is mi l.i i-shuru s
ihr. . slu.is
miti hint! her Iftih
shnlool " I 'lu s. asnti
Confidence gets Lady Lions past Seminole
B y T O N Y D a S O B M IE R
Herald sports eddo*
Ii s ama/IUU what a I 7 11 ....................... .
team
I tie O v ie d o lltuh S<lu~.l Utils s...
Iresh oil a 17(1 (lestn il lion " I Sl '
III! slnat hand* d I a.lv S. mllioli s lo t KOintmtlrs
It paid olt hands..nn Iv as leittlV Wise *waired
tu.. U",'ls on o p p n llu lllllr s tr e a t e d llV hrr
li amm.lit s .itl.uk
hi l.ut
Ihr l.adv l.loll's
e s s t v r t i e s s 1 1 rated s. m m o l , s guul as
sh aitm .il Nun.lv alt . a.tuht tlu O vied o defense
III. lust i..iilii! ol It. » v l" .s*t" '
•III* III
ill lolliiU id
t| Iltl.ll
ll.lt Up
1i |* il*l|l
vvitll •!
a a
J I1 vv 111 U\
ov •1I
. I huts.lav mulu '•
olv.uu •
'In
o oiu til I. Hals I Ills i v r l t l l . a i I list n ip Moon
, . i i ,,
uh u d d i v d
. mi lit- tu 1 mil a t
1. *li.it hail hi • Ii a l l '' tit Ui * hi I adv I.lolls
. .01,1 t i h l s s i a s n l i l i v e ill. swat till il anutli.l
See Oviedo. Page 2 B
Lady Ram s win 10th straight
^
.low It ...
tin t, i i a d . i l
By M A R K BLY H E
Herald sports writer
JUCO BASKETBALL
i>
W. had pl.iv• d ilu tu t*. I.»ii aiul
I m .0 ilu 111 l*i .’
said Itislii.p Moot*
1 ll.u h I 11 t v It • s u ii!* 1
W«
iv|i.< l i d 1 aunt*
Ilk* this W.
|(lav * d • VI I v I mm|V lllll'till 1
It IlM.I. Il.sllop M oon (list J III t..
si or* *h. i v i u i i i a l cam. w miiiiu*
tpial
s it phalli. <.tltic* r did ilu
Illinois
isslslt it llV XlllV I (I'll /
Mu .- 1-v • 1 1lu im , * .*7 '* 1 . •* i i ,
w. in oil 1 s . , a 11,r I* n l u " 't ;u in*
ni l 1iv • turn . to u " • (In I ailv
11. *1u* *s 1*• *. Ii.till in 1* ulvaui.n;.
1,, h r "iH tu ,1 1lu s* 1,11111 hall uitli
us. 1 utiv• U".d In I.it*
(•*lliw* 1 old * t r v* * 1ia*iiii„at. |i.i»
.1 p. II.ill'. k u k i <olllpll I. .1 Hlsll'ip
Mi s a 1 s si 01 uu;
W i l l i h r 1 s i v c a l s a itiiltiv l
| • eshitru 1.. |l/ now has Jl. U"*'ls
,,11 si isoii mu shv ol ilir stall
11, 1,t,t ol 1. s. 1 t.v I akc Marv s
H o u u .■ K o h l Iasi se a s o n w h e n
ll. isinu* * 1"a* lu d ilu 11
I huisdav niuhi s u in also marked
th> i r i u i n I " lor in ol K n v i i n
\ 11a m k 1• u 11 /
w h o had ih r r c
■ssists
\II11 hav till* missed IO
c.iim s ai ilu !■« umnmu *>i the
si isoii uUh a d e e p lluuh pull
X ilam kl. w 11 / has h ern Jll.lvitlU
III I Si II I..U k into sh.ipe
l
O V IE D O
W il. ilia llartslti Id
ptllU|M'd m 17 |m.mls .mil pull. >I
d o w n I t rdM.imds to Ii ,.d I ..k*
Mar v to Its trlltII 1oils. 1 1.1iv * v n i.nv
w ith .1 ■
’> I 11 Srm m .il.
\ 1h !• ti*
f ' o n I e t r tl r e u l it ■>v . I Ov 1• >1
I htirsilav muht lieltn* IJ I tails •*
I Iv Ird o Hiuh Nl III mtl
I h r l.adv Mams utipn .viil
: 1o v r t a h and w ill i r l t n i i m a. tn*t
S.ilurdav at lu.tm ai*attist It. lion.1
I In l.adv I.tons dtopjH d 1. I I I "
and will return to a. Hmii .1' lu.iin
.■Ualtlst Nritllliolr
W r t. pl.iv IIIU well l.iU' lh. I am!
vv r v e h e r n htllld in u
' ' **•
Uanu
l.ak* Marv . 0,11 It \nu.i X 10
l.alidinu ham said
I v. k> pi ill* .
this I r a n i and tin v at. hu.il
sta tltiu • " l " h* V' in thrills* i‘ ' >
Ilu uanu op. in >1 vvilh i n • 'I'
■lintrnl as Hridu* * •* ft.■»• »!• ul
S4iir. il a u-m" luuh I s |m>i :U ' P 1*
Lady Pats
streak by
DeLand
B y D E A N S M IT H
He*aid correspondent
Al. I A Mi IN IV. S P H I V . N
Mt.t
lallltiu I m I i III i I H I ilu l.adv P a ltio ls
ol L i k e Htallllrv lliuh N. I mk.I mu '
s. ..ti d tIt* l.adv Hulldous ot I *• I . 1
IliUh N. It."il 2 1 .’ over a si v ■ 11
m iim t.-i'll rni.tr l o a n I i l N i i m i . o "
At h ie It.
t n u l l t» In . < " I I I . si
I hursdav muht I m Io i i H*l I.iiis at
l.ak. Hrantlev .huh ^ I i . m.1
I h r u iu was til. thltd stt ;uht
this u.a k lot l.ak. Htauthv as tin
l.adv P a tr io ts u n p t o v i d to I 1
ovr iall and N 4 in tin n .-V
K.k<
H t a l l l l r v s n. vl h .i i i u
is n« v
I ursilav u In n Uu v trav el to l v tu
H>uh N. I i . m.I to iak< on tlu l . u l .
t «t. Vlull.lilts ui a N \l .O I I U ' 1 U '!
Ittun.t vatsitv a. 1u.n ,0 *• I < out
\ a 1sit v a. 11. .11 al ** i m p m
H ia o ll. v was ti.l t.v {*,.|i. . o .
I la. v Mtaltd. lthmu u n i. I'* jm. i i . is
uni s. \. 11 assists Nln p la v . d .0
* V. rll. nt than u■.ua
utt.ili^
»}
a it I. si \ • r al st. ..Is .ml K. ■ |'Hi.
, >11. 1.si 1.1.drr •ii.tr •J
Mso <U <lo.lt.lt Iwp.l* s U" I*
I l.tll.ld » III I.’
Mil’ s III.| s,
tss si s i • a
Huu ■ a '!
.•
1 ,t > N In 11 Mull u :'l I" •
11« I a lo I a It;• I pla v»■ I a
si \ pi.tv. Is
tails to .1 1
.nt a
m vi j.iav 1 in **lav m u 'i' •'
llo u rll
luui.it v.usilv 1. t».n
C o m p l t l * ll» t ln g » on P « g » 2B
h r r R a l l y . Pa£r 211
I ‘ k*
•
luiupt i I lu u a m *
tu lit u>.a|s m ull tin
' .. k
1 ll.lr V llll'l
1. a*l
I ak*
M
Hi'
' In
u 111
. II utstir Id
...at p o ss tin II
l\.|i .. It < atm o p
1.1 a is ti.ul. *1 Old
• .a '
I . , « il.tou s
l| a Uh .1 sir .1
... lu.... .It*.v. I lu ..u * I...
I .hr It .a ll., up...w ill.
lo llo u r .l In a lla rts llrld piiup.'l tin
l.u lv
I >fl* t h r u S. 0 ( 1(1 litre .
st.ali.lu p.iitlts to ...I tin load to
|•i 11, w ll. t I >io pl.iv
I ,lK* M,|! \ %
%• lit *»l! til M»lt«M«»l*
< »V I• ||m •• J HI 'In tttf.ll fttM til III lit t N
III halt I. • tak* . J ’> 2* • It ail it Ilu
. t.o -.s
h
n h rf ul I L o t sllr Id
■ d I in’ M il v ' tirsl halt ilia, k
is • a* I* .* I lu d n
, j. I m.u i i O* R u t .d li.. htttsln .1
ni4>ht will. '* v . | l poin ts alt.I
u l.ou'id* to In Ip 'l l '
l.ulv
ait.s ,|, t hr fro*.Id*
Ilu Ia .lv I ...I.' • <0 tin l< a.I u.
ai Iv in Ilu thud .p.a ll" i a*
oil*
I. n. i. It. pul in a sin L l.a. k am i
Ml. In II* W v IIII >tiliv • I tod a lav Up
- I l i t I In Ii lilt i lav up lollou >d
II
, i|... I........ ..
|rl,..||ft.| Old
ml.,into
ilia*tin
lit linal riulil minutes
lt. a.IlliU
..I play
l ake Miiiv i o n tin u e d to play
stronu w ith A n n a Mil. hell and
lohusof. I.tkmu " v . i In thr linal
|riui.l Ilu l.ulv Mam* went olt tu
lu.
ll.l a 17 II lead U III. I It. to Jll.IV
i iv u do m.mau*'<t I " i otneh.i. k lint it
was loo lull. t.». lair and thr Ladv
R a m s s . . ul* d tin'll lo t h u in
It, (Mii'iif \.ifsnv
.i< non n ^*i>
1 .•k * M.»i \ ^ l.a«t\ K. iiiin im provin g
u. I *. 1 with a l rl l!.l Will over lllr
l.ulv I.loll*
I a la ( alv III led 111.'
I a.lv Mams w it h
12 p n in ls as
M. hss.. Mai. Ill II. <1 < tuhl
lie* kv
lakohim led • Iv Irdo W till H* JMIIItts
* ,«.» • M*rl\l »i() If
LAMI MARV itn
j o^t**Vv)*' 0 Mtt|fv#M t
V • A
Ur»
*
% ' ’ KX
I » « V)
OV 11 DO 11*1
Vr« ' A ««1 • '4 % • •
!w • . A.
. «•» V4' l
.
•
Ol Fd K * Ov'l
(K»• r*oe»
po*"' *1 IJ ) 04'l
« I 4 */<•»• t I O.A Jr * t <0
m«1 I iK*
M .r V
SC C saves pride
against top team
By C H U C K BUROESS
Mural.) ■orrepw jndent
• • Y N M i MJi
I v • ti ih.Hiuh 'h> l.adv Mulders ol
*s. itii...,|. ' i.miiiun.iv ' oll.u* I'H.ml th iin si Ivrs nn thr
s l i m ' . ltd ol a I P< d. I. a' aUa'l.sl Morula I .im.lt..Itllv
. .in,'. <h< ri.oi'.i s ... i u .I m i mu W..UU ii s |iu i. tram
' I u v did lliar.au. I " sal v *i;. a III 11* |>fld>
Ii 'll- i| Iasi <n>. itni’ W ' i u s I l|n l.adv Nla|s tin Kid v
lo, ;• i wr r. w iii’ .p|M I l v I I |m.i i i I s ui mu ol thru
w list ., lit .i,, ■ .’ III. Si.is.ui I |r1U • * I i ) m l.ulv R.mlrrs
11,v» if tipi *n * I in. i l " i.'M . .ltd slu *u .O ih a I llirv a ir
• w •* as i >.mh| is th< v w i n . • oiiph ■* w eek s aU>. I.v
k . . p.uu 'In o . i ' i .
l-.si ii.osi ot tlu u .n and I.v l.islnu
In a.lv halt >s in , |< .... .1 • Iasi i . m • lint'
•III,i.k ... ' r> I ..| .11.1 w It. si.H.i tl.lliu In prove thr
I *dv I* ml. i s i n Ml.. sti...iin, ..t I u iiisj Xni.ila and A
I . Ms...
i s a>
is 'In d> 1. ll si v. plav ol lo iu a r d
11* V » . 11#|# r ♦*
»* *f.f »
• ; <lnii| ** • if itld li«» IIIH* fh* Iim I
<
i •ii * \ .» tVl* I* >1* J*
\t». t •!
i* t* f {Mill* *t t||i |,nt\ M.ml
. :>j* r '
vl•.ii |*| f>
4
» ' , • ' . ’ In I a.lv N lals u • lit on
.•.ato u nt *.. i..k* If., stitii;
I. .1 i i .o . im tl*.ill.
•
•
a
m
s
i
*»
... is .1 i ad.1. hu m s unit
.A d a
rad u *hr wav
•o I' .Ik i i 1.1 i u d lo t I I
in ' •• rs a 'I I I lii.iils
I dil. Ili'iin - l.a Itn
»• 1r* 4 A
4*»'i J
• • V » 4 ll| C( j |
4A
**v•M pi,ifvt
�a « — S anlord Haratd, Sanford, F lorida — Friday. Fobruary 3, 1989
Lake Mary boots O viedo
STATS & STANDINGS
DOGS
At Ltntofl) Ok U nde
THurtitoy Mgbt
H t X t o .B ito .4 7
I Bob tFrontage
10 m
IN
IG B 't G e la c y Star
j to 110
a v w r t h o ia m
< **
a ( m i w a r (m i • at t i>4 () h + m
M v a . D iM . r r
rh w yV w r
» 70 1 00 t a t
> D i l l S y »lem
in
) 44
lJ P O m » f
] to
Q 14 I I ll.to P It I I 41.44T (4 I I I I1J.M D O
(4 1 ) I I I . M S It I 1*1 I B I . N
)rd l/ lt. M : ]l.)t
t Rocket M a n
It to 440 J 40
I Dr ter City
to o l <
I Noel f u n *
} 00
Q i r ai 11.40 P ( O f ) M M T (47 1)444 44
t l N l 'H O j I I . M
)C R 'tF i*« tiM x > d
i»
tao ia o
7 C asa Real
It to 1140
) Light Verse
140
Q I I 7) *4 as P (1 71 »4 74 T ( 1 7 1 ) tat at Q O
170 t ill) at tt
m v i . Di ia.it
t Spud L ilt
140 J » 140
4 C re m n e ll CTUol
j to 140
1 T e g 's Actor Boy
140
O ( M l 1 44 P (1-41 MOOT ( 1 + 1 ) 14 44
till V 14.0: 11.11
IC a p T o o k a r
M O 410 110
4 Hot Sty to
4M
1 40
1 Black Valval Gel
140
a ( M ) 14.10 p (14) n at r i i + n 1M.M
m V I A At M i l
J C r y t la lT
I I J 0 110 140
4 Om ni CMm
440 j a g
7 Won In A Million
4 10
Q (1 4 ) 17 M P (1 4 ) 14 M T (1+71 441 44 1
0 + M tto a .M
t A >|0 Try
4 G lory B a t
7 Toriral Jones
im v a .C iia .it
17 jo 440 1 >0
440 J 00
in
Q(t il it tt p (44) in.at T ( 44ii mao
t«> 1/14.6: It JO
1 Sher i Bridget
1 10 410 t 00
) Leslie A n n Two
M O 4 00
I Solar Connection
4 40
Q O I ! U . M P I I I I 44 14 T (1 M l I44*.rt
im i/ IA C T M .n
7 Sy Clone Jay A/r
IL K I X
410
7 Lean Irena
7 00 110
4 Lady W ar Vaf
« 40
O ; 7) 4j 44 P (7 1) »•* 4»T " -.JSta.ta
ttm v i I: M M
1 AnolTiar Rum or
7 M y LIMIa K i l l *
IB a r k a l
o ( M l at at P ( i n
4 a) 4 40 1 4
l t .3 7.10
n m t (d
MO
-d ria at o o
(17 17)44144
i m . 1. 0 : 11 J 1
1 Michael D a . td
710 140 110
I Kanjo’s Cheit
4 00 140
I S c n p o l Icecream
i 70
a 111) 11.44 P ( M l 14.40 T 1 )4 1 ) 111.11 P k
I I H W I I M I I a l l paid H a t , Jackpot
iti.ota.ti
I t m i / IA C i II. M
IC R * t R ita n Star
10 to 440 I N
I Plum Play
440 I N
4 B P 'a F le a U e e '
It s
O ( M ) • ’ J l P (41) V 4 4 1 ( 4 14) M i tt
itm v a a i m tt
I AH Great One
1)40 M 0 100
I Buckeye B ia tl
a to 7 jo
I Sh an 't C old B ll
744
O ( M l M M P ( M ) 171 44 T ( I M ) 771.44 I
( 1 1 4 7) 117)44
A — 1.747, H — 144.744
N B A S T A N D IN G S
N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L ASSOC.
Easton* Ce«Hrence
A llan tK CK.IOen
W L Pet.
Now T ark
14 It 444
Philadelphia
I I 14 144
B o * ton
11 n tat
Now Jartay
17 74 Tt)
W aVunotoq
M 1) 140
Chartofft:II »
1)0
Caatral D m 1 tan
Cleveland
17 10 141
Detroit
74 I) U 1
Milwaukee
i l 14 U »
Atlanta
17 17 414
Chicane
l l II R )
Indiana
II ) l M l
Wetter a Ccnleeence
Mtowetl D rltla a
W L Pet
Utah
M 17 40)
I lout km
71 17 )47
D tlU t
St « 111
Oenver
* ) n .3)1
San Antonio
tl X
7*4
M ia m i
4 X OH
Pecltic CMdtloa
L A la t a r i
X II W
P h o a n li
17 I I 441
Saaltlt
17 l ) 441
Golden Stale
1 } It HO
Portland
7) I I 1 4
Saeram a la
11 x 104
L A Clipper)
10 X 111
T h w n d ay'i R aialt)
H a * York ID , Cleveland 10*
S ta ll la l « M iam i 4)
Chicago 104, Sacramento to
Denver lU .A IIe to a 101
Golden Slato 111. New Jartay 111
Friday 1 Garnet
(All Timet ( 7 T I
W a thing tor al Botton. 7 X p m
Seattle el Chertolie. 7 X p m
Saeram anloat Cleveland. 7 t o p m
M ilw eiA eeatIndiana. 7 X p m .
Detroit at Philadelphia. I p m
Chicago al H o m ton, 1 X p m
Ph ce n lae lO e ito t.l:70p m
M e * Jartay at Uld«. 4 X p m
Portland it L A L atovv 14 X p m
San Antonto at L A C Upper). 10 X p m
OB
1H
1
II
It
I7 H
—
IH
4H
4
7
11
-
OB
V*
4
4
Illy
1 IH
>
1
1
4
I
11
I4 H
NBA BOXES
T h u n d e r*) N BA B a n c a ra )
C L E V E L A N D (144)
Sandart to 70 7 ) 17 W illiam ) 4 I I 0 0 tl.
Daugherty 1 to 1 4 11. Deeper 4 14 11 U,
Price 4 It 0 4 4. Ehto I 4 0 0 1. Valanllna
t a 7 7 a Dudley 4 7 M to. Rullint 0 1 00
0 k e y * I 4 0 0 1. Hutfcerd 1 4 0 0 4 Total*
44 104 to X 104
N E W Y O R K (1111
Newm an 14 1 1 4 . Oakley 1 11 1 1 14.
E w m g t 1 1 1 ) 11. Jar toon 4 14 OO 14. Tucker
4 18 0 0 10. C W Kkln) X I I |>| It. Walker 11
4 4 to Green 0 1 11 I. Strickland 1 4 1 1 11.
E W ilkin* 4 7 1 ) 4 Totolt 1) 41 It 14 (1)
Clave lend
t ) U X 11-144
New Yerk
M it u n
i! )
Threw point g o a l) - Harper 1. Price.
Tucker 1. Newman Fowled out-W a lk e r
Total tout*-Cleveland 14. New York 1)
Mebound* Cleveland m
I Daugherty I) ,
New York 4l ID dn e y
1)1
A ss is t*CtoveTend X
(Price 4|. New York X
(Newm an 71 A tf.tfl
—
_
_
H A T T I E IM 4 I
Cage 4 4 7 ) 10. MW Key 4 ) 4 t i l l 14.
to.
L llto r ) )
7 ) 4. C Ills I D ) ) )
M c M illa n ) 7 I ) 4. MtCtontol 1 14 1 ) 17.
Luc •« 0 1 4 4 4. to*y no id* ) ) 4 4 1+
Ftoiintct i l 4 4 ). Vctwen* 0 4 4 4 4
Tctei* » 7417 to too
M l L M I (4)1
Lang 4 4 l e 14. thom psan 4 )4 ) 4 14.
W tkaly i t ) 4 4. E d n a rd t 4 4 D
to.
T p + r u n I I I ) ) 4. 7und void 7 11 4 4 14.
C u m m in g* > * D
1 Neal t ) 4 4 1.
H atting* t l 4 4 ). Mllcfw ll 4 4 1 ) 4
Tola)* t o u t ) l i t )
Vealtto
U I I 14 1 7 - I M
M ia m i
» 14 >4 X - 4)
Tfuee point guai* f ill* J Fouled o u t Lang- Thomgsan Ttoal lewis— Seeftto n .
M ia m i
74
R e batn dt — 1**111#
ji
(M cD aniel Cega 71. M i n i 47 (Them * I
1)1
A t i i i l i - S e e If to 74 IM cM ilto n 111.
M ia m i n (Speccon tl T e ch n ica l*- M ia m i
illegaldetonte A - H toe
—
—
_
1 A C R A M E N T O (441
M c C ra y 4 11 l i t Pm cLnoy 111 I I L
Thompson 7 I) 1 1 IA K Smith 7 1 1 1 1 1+
Pressley 7 14 I I 17. Ikrrry A || g y it. Kteirw
1 7 • 0 1. Oel Negro 4 4 1 1 11 Totals 41 44 4 14
C H IC A O O IX 4 )
Pipper 4 11 1 4 O. Grant 4 71 34
Cartwright +1 1 7 4 u, Vincent ’ « 1 1
J order. t ) ; t t o t } as f - n o n n g 44
Corjkie 1 7 0 4 4. Seller) t 1 11 4. Hndge)
1 4 4. Haley 4 1 0 4 0 Total* 41 1 )1 ) 14 104
IL
1.
L
M
Sacrameato
X X I I X - 44
C hke ge
X 14 u 17-le e
Ih r e w p o M Y g o e lt-K Sm ith). l-r tu le y 1.
B e rry I i Plppen, Hodge* Total to u t*Sacram ent- It. C hkege 17. Pebotm d*Sacram anto X (Pre +to y 111. Chicago X
(G rant
tl).
A t ild a — Sacramento
14
(M cCray. K Smith 1). Chicago 74 (Jordan I).
A - 1 7.144
A T L A N T A ( X I)
C arr 4 0 0 0 0. Laving*ton } 7 > 4
M e tone >17 S I II. TTiew* > 17 7 4
R ive r* 317 7 7 17, Kancak 1 7 1 1 + Webb
0 0 1. Farrell 1 4 I t 1, Battle 4-11 3 5
ToiberTOOOOO T o t a l ! X H X 17 i n
I.
».
11
IL
D E N V E R (til)
E n gllih I 3 X 4 4 X . Cooper 44 1 1 1 .
Sc he ye* 1 1 0 0 A Laver 311 11 14 I L
A dam * 7 14 3 7 11. Rasmussen 0 1 11 (.
Tu m or 11 0 0 1, D av it 4 10 4 4 14.
Greenwood 0 1 0 0 0. Cook I t 0 0 1 Total)
X X X 17 111
ANaata
H U H 11-141
Denver
7* 1111 D -1 1 1
Three point go al)-T hant. Adam * 1.
Total towlt— Allanta
17,
Denver
17,
R tb o u n d i— Atlanta
41
(M elon*
M l.
Denver I I (Cooper ID A ta ltH — A lla n U II
I R I v t r t 4), D e n ve r 14 (L e v e r II) .
Technical to u H -R lye c t. Denver Illegal
detente A - H 7 7 L
N E W J E R S E Y ( It l l
fAt&ee 0 17 1 1 U M o rrlt 4 17 1 4 It.
Hinton 3 4 1 1 tl, Conner 311 1 1 IL
Hopton 1+14 3 7 » . Lea 11 OO 1.
K.W illiam * ) t l 0 0 to. Baglay > 4 0 0 7. Jenrn
+ 1 0 0 0. Shackleford 11 H
1 Total*
47 104 1)14111.
G O L O E N S T A T E (111)
Mutlln +11 4 4 K. Teagle U S 3 4 X .
L Smith 1 4 I 1 I L Garland M S M
70.
Richm ond I 1 X 4 4 X . Hlgglnt 10 4 4 +
Sam pten 1 1 1 1 L O Smith 1 / (> c 4. Bel 1 1 0 0
1. Alfred 1 4 1 1 A D a rk * + 1 1 1 I. Total)
X 10114 14 in.
Naw Jareey
aaititn-iii
Golden Slato
T T T IX X -1 1 7
Three point goele -McGee L M o r n *
Coruier. Baglay ro ile d out—nont Te U l
t o u lt - New Jareay X . Golden Slato 14
RebocrxT*-N e w Jerw y S I (Conner It),
Golden Slato to l Teagle toi. A u J t t s New Jartay X (Conner 13), Golden Slato 17
(Mullln. Garland 4). Technical)— New Jeriey
1 Illegal da fen *e I A - U . 4 I!
C O LLEG E BASKETBALL
Caltoga Batkethall Result*
C a ll
Allred l« . St John Either 40
Am erican Inti X . Bryant 71
Bloom II* Id Cell 3A O om lnken to
Botlnn (I I I Niagara H
Canltiue 7A M aine It
Delaware St. Ill, Brooklyn 44
E . Connecticut 44. Weatflekl St. 47
Hamilton X , Hobart X
Lrem an 17. Baruch 47
L incoln4*. R utge r)41
M e rr Imack E L Springfield 74
Rutger) 17. Penn Stale X (OTI
S I 8 jnaventure n Dugue+ie 74
SI. Franc!) iP a I to, A M Eattern Short I
Susquehanna 44. Wl tk t ■ n
Temple 74, It. Joktph t 71
W New England to. Fram ingham St X
W V irginia 74. Rhode Itlend 71
W eynetburg 44. Geneve Coll. 44
Yerk Coll. 40. W et ley Coll. 77
Appalachian SI. 41. David ton H
Beptlit 44. Augutta 44
Campbell 70. Coattal Carolina X
F to rtd e A A M H . Florida Inti 44
Georgia 7L Auburn 4}
G a Southern 4S. Georgia SI. 40
Georgia Tech 11. Duke 74
New Or lean* 4A Louisiana Tech U
NC Charlotte SA Jacksonville74
Richm ond>7. V M I 74
Samtord X T e ia t San Antonto X
S Carolina S i te. TheCtladil 70
Stephen F. Austin TL T r i a l Arlington 11
W Kentucky 4 L S Fbrtda41
A k ro n 40. N llllnolito
Bemld|l St X . Moor read SI. 44
Blackburn V . AAaryvIlleto
Cedar villa X , Chle Oemlnlcan 47
Creighton 7 L T u l u 4 1
Cumberland Call 17. Alice Lloyd Tt
Dyke 114. Pelnl P e r k H
F a rrll St 44. Grand Valley N
Greenville 7A M c M u r r ey 4 1
Hanover I I . Oakland City 7)
Hillsdale 71. M ichigan Tech *4
Indiana Tech S7. Taylor si
Iowa 101. No*Jhw **tom l4
Kentucky Wet I L Ind Southeast 11
K no t 71. Judton 4)
Lew i* 40. N, Kentucky to
Loyola Chicago 71, Butler X
M id A mar ice Naierene X . E vangel It
N Michigan I IL Northw oodU
North Perk 7a Wheaton 71
Metre Dom e 41. Marquee** 44
Purdue 74. mtnola 71
W 4 l)n ll. Shawnee SI. 77
Wayne St X . Lake Superior St to
Wichita 11 X . Drake 47
W illiam Jewell 41. Culver Stockton X
Wisconsin 44. Michigan S I 44 (OT)
A rk llttta Rock ! 17, Hardin Sim m eni to
Ark ansa* SI il. SW Lou I liana 41
AH NeataSt 74. North T a ia i X
Nfc lo u itla n a 4 A Sam Houtton 74
Northwetiern SI 44. IW T a ie i St. X
S E L ouitlana M. Pan Am erican X
Watt
A r 11one x Ca IHernia 14
lloi *a tl. 41. Idaho State X
Cal Irvine 77 F u Her ten St 71
C S Oemlnlcan H ilt X . Cal B a k e rtd a W X
C S N orthrldga+L Cal Paly Pomona 74
Cal Riverside 44, C al M l m Angeles 71
Colorado tt. 47. San Dlege St 47
Hew4lt44. W yom ing 74
N rw M e .tc o S t 77. San J o m 71 a0
Oregon St 7A Southern Cal X
St M artin* in . Alaska SE WO
Stan lord 7L Ar lien ) St 40
U C L A M, Oregon 74
Utah 4 + Brigham Young to
Utah St « . Long Beach SI 44
Washington 74. W4*hington St X
Weber S I 44.N A n ro n e M
N H L S T A N D IN G S
N A T IO N A L H O C K E Y L E A O U E
W elei Can torem e
Patrick D i*i eon
OF OA
W
L T 1to*
N Y Rangers
to it 4 44 71) 144
» 4 17 1)4 114
PifTsburgh
X
74 ti 10 41 147 177
W atMngten
704 I X
M 14 J U
Phiiede'phie
N e e Jersey
I I 2S 10 44 IM 774
N Y Islanders
14 U J X
144 717
A dam * O n it me
Montreal
it 14 * 74 111 I X
>1 tt 4 S4 141 » l
Buffalo
Beslan
B tt 11 tl
174 17)
Hertford
a S i 4 44 117 It)
Quebec
■ 10 • a
I I I 140
Campbell C i N n n i e
N e rrii Dint*en
OF OA
W L T 1to*
a 77 • 74 to) W
Detroit
« 47 177 I X
14 X
SI Louis
Minnesota
to X u
47 Iff 144
Chicago
17 74 1 41 144 174
Toronto
17 )l 1 Jt I X I I I
7m rthe Oftouen
Calgary
X II • 71 ) X I X
17 71 s H
74* 717
L o s Angela*
Edmonton
• to 774 704
14 X
Vancouver
to to t 47 IT) IT)
Winnipeg
B 17 f 47 »1 711
T hursday'* Resell*
Mont? oat 4. Quebec I
Pittsburgh L Philadtiphto 1
Toronto + N Y Isfwvtors I
St lo u lt 7. BuHetol
C algary 1. Detroit) (O T )
New Jartay 4. Lee Angela) 4 IO T I
F rid a y '* Game*
(AM Time) E ST )
,1 Loult at Pittsburgh. 7.IT p m
Hartford at W it h Irgton. I 01 p m
Bolton at W innipeg I X p m
Detroit at Edm ontoi. 4 : X p nt
[~NHL S U M M A R IE S
Prom Staff Reports
|
Thertday't N H L S u m m e r * *
1 1 1 4-4
Lot A no* I n
47 4 + +
F lrit period— I . New Jeriey, M ac Lean X
iK u r v e r t . Shanahan), 11 40 P e n a ltie s
-M a c L e a n . NJ, 4 IS, C roilm an. L A ,
17 M . K u rv e o . NJ, t l 4+
Second period— 1. New Jersey, Shane
hen I I Mac Lean. Sundslrom ). I X
L
Naw Jersey. Cirella 1 (unassisted). 1:17. A
L o s A n g e la ), T o n e lll 17 ( N lc h o llt ,
Duchesne I. pp
to ll
L l o . Angeles
Allison I I IR a b H a lll* Kotperl, pp. 17 77
Penalties-D uchesne. LA . 1:74. Daneyko.
NJ. ma|or (llgltllng). 5 47. Millar, LA .
m4|or lllghllng), 7 47. AAaley. NJ, 1:37;
A M tor, NJ. 11:110: OeGrey. LA, 11:0;
Cenacher. NJ, U 1X 1 AAaley. HJ. major
lllgh lln g).
1304. AAller.
LA. ma|or
lllghllng), 1} 04
Third period-4. Lot Angeles. G retlky x
(T o n e lll.
L a ld la w ).
7 41. 1, L o s
AngotoA Rebitollto X (Duchesrw,. 4.H. 4.
New Jersey. M ac Lewi 11 I Shanahan. Son
dtlrom l, It 44 4. New Jersey, AAuller 11
(Conacher, Daneyko). 11:0. 10. New Jersey,
K u r v e r i 14 (AAacLewi), tl:la . tl. L o t
Angela*. Allison 11 UAKtttoei), pp, lt ; M 11 .
L o s Angelos. KruthtAnyskl 11 (Kasper.
W ettorsl.
14:14
Penalties— Crosunan,
LA, 4 to; Vertwak. NJ. 4 :U : Kaiper. LA.
4 : X ; Daneyko. NJ. 1) 0
Overtim e— No scoring PonalT la s-M o n o
Shots on g o * I- N e w Jersey 1 4 IJ I - X
L o * Angela* 4 4 11 ) ~ B
Power play c o n w s t o n s - N o w Jersey 1
0 Los A ngel** 31.
Goal le n d e r*-N a w Jersey. Burke. Los
Angelos. Flttpotrlck. Meaty A — I4.X4
Retoree— Don KaTiwtk 1
T V / R A D IO
TetovMMn
A U T O R A C IN O
I p m — E SP N . N ltR A Keystone National*
BASEBALL
7 JO p m. — SC. ColUwe. Central Florida at
M iam i. ( U
BASKETBALL
4 a m — E S ^ N Cdlaga. "> A a at G e » g la
Tech
I 07 p m - TBS. NBA. Detroit Plttont at
P h ile d rtp h j 74et*. ( L I
SO C C E R
4 to p m . — CTV, High school, puts Hut
Toumakant
S W IM M IN G
4 p m - SUN. Losklarvt Slato at Florida
State. ( L I
Saturday
A U T O R A C IN G
J:10p m. — TBS. 14M xrr» ot Daytona. |L)
CO LLEG E B X K E T B A L L
I p m — 74.141tour lo t Daytona, ( U
I p m — T E A A W e itw n M ichigan at M ia m i
1 p m - W C P X 4. Sltnford al Florida. ( L I
J p m — S C . F IT a t Barry, ( L I
4 p m — W E S H 1. North Carolina State el
OoPawt. (L )
4 p m — S l. X . A u b t a n a l Termlstae ( L I
4 : X p m - W F T V 4. SUN. Hotllnt al
Central Florida. ( L I
4 p m — FNN. O regm Stale al U C L A (L)
7 p m — E S P N . Temp la el Rhode Itland.
(L)
7 p m — T E M . San D iego Stale at A ir
Forte
l i X p m — SC. Britftem Young at Miam i,
<U
I p m . — B E T , Alcorn Slato al Southern.
(L I
I p m . — SUN. W yoming al Colorado State
4 pm
- E S P N . Iwultvilto at Mem phis
State. I D
4 p m — TEM . Wyoming at Colorado Stale
to p m — FN N , Nevada L a * Vega* at
U C Irvine. IL )
I I to p n i. E S P N . New AAeilco at
Ta ra s £1 P a v o ( L I
■ O K IN G
10 p m — HBO. Wcyld Lightweight Cham
plonstup). ( U
BOW UNO
I p m - W F TV 4. Budwe.ter Clastic. IL )
GOt. E
4 p m — W C P X t. Lea Angeles Open. Third
Round. I D
HOCKEY
I p m — OR. N H L. New York Rangers al
AAontree! Canadians. (L)
S K A T IN O
1 p m — E S P N . U S P ro Championships.
P a irs Compel Ilion
S W IM M IN G
4 p m — SC.College. Termesieeat Florida,
alto at I top m
T E N N IS
Noon — E S P N . D avit Cup Paraguay vs.
United Slatos. (L I
A U T O R A C IN O
1 :05p m — TBS. M Hour s o l Daytona. ( D
BASEBALL
I p m — E SP N . Cotege. A None Stole at
Florida Slato. (L l.a tio a l l a m
BASKETBALL
Noon — W C P X 4. Cdlaga. Georgetown vs
Viltonova. ( L l
I p m - W C P X 4. N B A . Chicago Bulls ol
Detroit Pistons. (L)
1pm
- SUN, H t ?i school. Oiatedm ot
Countryside
4 p m — W E S H 1. College. Duke at Notre
Dome. ( L l
4 p m — W F T V 4, College. Kentucky 4t
Georgia. ( L l
4:10 p in — SC. Cdtoge, W ait Virginia at
Rutgers, I D
4 p m — FN N . C o lle y. Oregon at USE. (L )
I p m — SUN. College. Louisiana Stole at
M ississipp i Slato
* p m - US. Col k g * U N C Charlotte al
Southern Methoditt (L)
4 p m — T E M . Collaot. T e *e s E l Pasco at
Hawaii
BOW UNO
Ip m
— W F T V 4, Am erican D rtam
Classic
G O LF
4:10 p m — W C P X 4. L o * Angolas Open.
Final Round. I D
HOCKEY
7 to p m - SC. NHL. Naw York Islanders
al Quebec Nor a g u e * IL I
H O R S E R A C IN O
7 to p m , - E S P N , S k u b Stokes. IL I
S W IM M IN G
4 p m — SUN. C o llie . Louisiana Stott at
Florida State
T E N N IS
Noon — E SP N . Dents Cup Paraguay vs
Uni tod States. (L)
Impotency
Problem?
In a lm o st every c a m therV it a
kolulton Ih d SV rn u ir Pars C+ntar
lo r M o n t MadtCin#. AlhbAted with *
W inter Ptrk M e m o ria l M o ip ita l is
do vgla d lo s h a n n g th o s e solu tio n s
p ro fe ssio n a lly * m l conlxtcntiAlty
For in lo rm a lo rto r An Adpouttment
p le a se call 63 9 6 I M Thank you
LAK£ MAKt — <Jt:n taiiMiks acurcu two h<m Is
and added an niuil.Hl to Irnd l.akr Mary (o its (Iml
ever Srmlnolc Athletic Conference title with u 5 0
win aver Oviedo Frld.iv nlRht In action nt I^ikr
Mary High School.
"Oviedo lt» very lough and the game was a lot
closer than the Bcorc." Lake Mary coach Larry
McCorklc said. "It was 2-0 III! the final 10
minutes then we ramc up with three late goals.
Aiex Armtn opened the (scoring on a penalty
kick with 16:12 to play In (he opening half.
Mike Murray upped the leud lo 2-0 with 9:27 to
play In the half as Oviedo attempted to clear Die
hall and sent a weak pas*, up (tie renter of the
Held.
The game then evened out with moat of the
action being In the center of the field. Lake Mary
then erupted In the final 10:11 with Brooks’ two
goals and one by Darren Fordc lo put the game
out of reach,
Lyman 3, Seminole 0
LONGWOOD — At the end of the season with
the playoffs coming up. teams can full Into the
trap ot looking ahead.
•»
On Thursday night, the Lyman boys soccer' ",
iewn* did r.ct ptay their U .*l game ufo.nst visiting !
Seminole, but were able to come nway with a 3-0
win to finish the year with an 11-4-7 record.
"W e played well enough to w in." said Kay
Sandidgc. the Lyman coach. "W e h 'ld sonic kids
out. Ertc Lcltn-n only played 15 minutes at the
end of the gam e."
On Thursday night. Troy Hamilton scored on
an assist front Jared Knott five minutes Into the
game to give Lyman a lead that would not be
challenged. The game went Into halfllmc l-O.
Lake Brantley 2, DeLand 1
DELAND — Hob Hartman scored one goal and
assisted on another as the Lake Brantley Patriots
defeated the host DeLand Bulldogs 2-1 In
Seminole Athletic Conference uctlon Thursday.
" Il got very physical." said Lake Brantley coach
Jim Brody. "T h ey got three yellow cards In the
second half. Bui the guys kept their composure,
worked hard mid finally look Ihr game away from
them at the end”
On Monday, the 4-12-4 Patriots must turn the
trick aguln ns they go back to DeLand for the first
game In the 4 A-Dlstrlct 9 tournament.
Rams, Hawks pin down wins
By
chuck
ounaets
H e ra ld c o rre s p o n d e n t
slipped by New Smyrna, 41-36.
for Ihetr second win of the
season.
L A K E M A R Y X W IN T E R B A R K IT
101-ltoffUMVtoi ( L M I d4C ttoeiog 4 );
H ) -A>tACto IW P i pinn*g Hebei 74. 114OtelMl (W P) CtoC J or den 4 7. IX )-W e ll4<4
IW P I dec Oonierg 117; tto -Sd ndo ve l IW PI
tup dec B erry 13); 113-M urtol (W P) dec
Vendlrer l|g, lio Pttron* ( L M ) dec Aeier
I)
4. U V -C e rb le ( L M ) tocl toll Renton X 7;
IX - S t e n l e y ( L M ) pinned B ro o ks i n
(40— M lllln o g ( L M I pinned Sm llti 4 II;
171 -N e u m o rlli ( L M I toctitoU K el Wolter
) I I ; 1*4— Kentor (L M ) me| dec Rep ton
17 ); X S -G re n t e r (W P I me| dec le w is K>); '•
H W T— Isre4l ( L M ) plnrwd Kuntefldort 1.74
;>
AH season long the Lake Mar)’
Larry Allen and John White
Hams' wrestling program has
each scored wins by forfeit to
gone about Its business quietly
start the match for Luke Howell
and very effectively. They have
while Kevin Garrett declsIontJ
built their program by wrestling
Keith W i l li a m s , 11-5. Dan
the best In the slate and winn- Hamilton pinned New Smyrna's
ing.
T im Baker In 4: 49, L a k e
Thursday night was no excep
Howell's Scan Knhla pinned Jay
tion as the Hams look on Orange
Struflan In a blazing *0 seconds,
county power Winter Park In
and Dave Patten pinned Ml’ x
prep grappling action with the
Borg In 3 :19 to Incrcas* the Lake
Hums taking a 36-23 decision Howell lead.
over the 11-3 Wildcats.
Billy Ennis dcclsloned Brian
The vi lory upped the Rams Gill rt, 16-6, ul 160. and Kenny
record tu 10 * .,n the season
Times pinned New Smyrna's
with their Inst home match of John Kirk In 3:22 to end the
the season next Wednesday
Sliver Hawk scoring.
against county rival Lyman. The
win came one night after a
one-point squeaker over Colo
nial.
Winning for the Hams In
cluded Arnold Hernandez (103),
David Pctrone (140|. Jose Carbta
(145), Shane Stanley (152|, John
Mllllnog (LM). Justin Naumovitz
(171). Orl Kant or 11691. and
Chris Israel ut heavyweight.
Hernandez scored a 6 2 dr
clsloit over Steve Herzog while
teammate Pctrone got a 13-6
decision over Kuss Avlcr. Carbta
followed suit en route to a 22-7
major decision over Louis Ke
nton and Stnnley kept the Ham
winning s t r e a k alive with a pin
In 2:26 over Mike Brooks.
Mllllnog pinned the Wildcats'
Jell Smith lit 4:51. Naumovitz
kept Ills unbeaten record ullve
with n technical pin at 3:51 over
Kal Wolfcr. Kantor decisloncd
Jeff Kapson. 17-5. and Israel
pinned Kevin Kunzendarf at
2:56.
In other wrestling action, the
L a ke H o w el l S i l ve r Hawks
L A K E H O W E L L 4 I, N E W S M Y R N A U
i«1 -Alton IL H ) won by tor toll. H I — Wtoto
(L i.) won by tortolt; 114— ichw e rtl ( N il i
pinned Robert* l : K , 113-MAtolurt I N I ) '*
pinned Collin t 17; Ito -O e rro tt IL H ) dec <
W llllem * 11 1. 1)3— Hemllton ( I H ) pinned
BeSer 4 44. 140— A ye r* IN S ) won by tortoa,
■ 47-Cobie ( L H I pinn* ' TlrvfU.. to. I X — *■'
Petton (L H ) plnnd Qorg ):14 l«+— E nnli r ‘
( L h l m e| dec Gilbert 141. 171-^4(1 ( N il
won by torfeil; 144— Tim es I L M I pinned Kirk
) X ; H O - S o k o ( N i l pinned Lorrison 7 74 ’
M W T— Beedte IN S ) plnneC Jones I : I )
a;
M oore leads ’N o les
Mount Dora with 17 apiece with ,
Danny Hnrley adding 14 and
Darryl Loung netting 12.
The Tribe led 33-24 at the
Intermission before building a
58-43 lead heading into the final' '
quarter. Seminole was never *
threatened in the final half and •
managed to play Its entire lineup .
for a good deal o f time.
"I was glad to get everyone *
some playing tim e," Robinson
said, "These kids Imve been
working hard and deserve u shot
to play.”
’’
From Stsff Reports
Robert Moore tossed In a
game-high 26 points and ripped
down u game-high 13 rebounds
to lead Seminole High School (o
a 73-61 Victor)’ over Mount Dora
In boys prep basketball action at
Mount Dora High School.
The Tribe Improved to 14-8
o v e r al l and will return to
Seminole Athletic Conference
tonight at Lyman. The Hurri
canes fell to 8-10 for the season.
"W e were down In ihc first
quarter then turned tt up a bit."
Seminole coach Greg Robinson
said. "W e went up by 20 early In
the fourth period and started
putting In our reserves."
Bernard Eady added 12 points
with Kerry Wiggins adding IO
und Von Erie Small and Hrundon
Cash netting nine euch. Derrick
Jones and Donnie Williams led
SEMINOLE (7)1 — Ayors I. W llllem * ). ;
Eody 11. Tlchonott ), Cash 4, Alton 0, Fossltl
+, W iggins 10. Robert* 0. Smell 4. Welker 0, ’’
M o o re 74. Total* M l ) 14 7)
M O U N T D O R A (411 - Hertoy I L Williams
17. Loung I). Jones 17. Cunningham I, Total*
) 7 ) ) 4 I.
Halftime— Somlnoto X ; Mount Dora 14
Foul4 - Seminole 7; Mount Dora 1J. Fouled *
O ut-no ne Techntcata-none Three point
Held go als-Sem ino le I lE a d y l. Mount Dora '
4 (Harley 7: W illiam * J) Racordt-Sam lncto
144: Mount D ora I ID
Rally-----------------C o n t in u e d fro m
IB
at 6.15 with Varsity action at 8:00 p.m.
DeLand got a game-high 20 paints from Renee
Bellamy and 11 points from Tiffany Williamson
but no one else scored more than seven as Lake
Brantley's aggressive zone defense shut down the
Inside game.
"W e played teal well for Ihtrc quarters, then
had some let-ups late In the contest." said Lake
Brantley coach Cindy Frank. "CXir defense was
real good tonight and our ofkmse is routing
together.
"W e have worked hard on our offense in
practice this week, having more patience and
having better communication between our
players and myself, t thought we were better
prepared mentally than we have been all season."
Oviedo------Continued from IB
pushing up.
" I think T u es d a y 's game
helped them oula lot with that."
said O v ie d o coach G ene
Lcscalctte of ills irarn's confi
dent play against Seminole.
O vied o received an u ne x
pected boost when Seminole was
forced to start defender Hrnthcr
Brown in goal. Last week, the
’Noles starting 'keeper. Bobbie
Osborne, went out with an
injury. Am y Williams filled In
capably, but site aggravated a
knee Injury against Edgewater
on Tuesday and site was out.
"1 thought we'd be In the
After Lake Brantley assumed the 27-10 lead, •
the Lady Patriots stayed hot the rest o f the half
und led 35*19 nt the Intermission In the third
quarter. Brantley again went on a run and scored
15 of the first 19 |ulnts o f the half to tuke a 50-23 *.
k-ad with 3:08 to play in the third quarter.
A twill this time. Frank brought In the reserves "
and DeLand made a run. outscorlng the Lady
Patriots 28-11 the rest of the £ im r making the
final score a lot doser than the gome was.
D E L A N O (71) - Ototomy » . Jenkins 3 VUlltomton tl. W«bb 1
Y *rrln g to n 3 Klbtoe r.Totoli: » 4 17)1.
L A K E B R A N T L E Y 141) - Brandenburg K. Tuftord II. Mull 1+
Blllm ye* 4. B u rn * I). K alti). Miltof 0. RabsjdC. Gibson 4. Sturdleent
1. Totals 74 4 1441
ttolltlme— Laka Brnnltay )7. D a l and 14. Three pomi g o e lt DeLand ) (Webb. J tto lm ) F o u t a -O e la n d IL Lake Brantley ll
Fouled out— Jenkins T e th rk a l*— None Ito c o rd t-D e le n d 7 14.
Lake Brantley 1) 7 . 3 4 ) * ttw SAC.
’.
finals." said Suzy Reno, the
Seminole coach. "Th ey played
well. It's Just that we have so
many Injuries, it's tough to keep
things going.
"W e needed Heather on de
fense. First we lose Bobble. The
girls were sinrtlng lo feel com
fortable with Amy In goal, then
she got hurt. There was only one
original player on defense (Julia
Hobcrtl. All Ihc rest are fairly
new at It."
Oviedo capitalized on that In
experience. using Us offensive
nreasiirr to ere at mistakes. At
first. Brown and her defensive
males held off the Lady Lions.
nuke youaninstant
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
WINNER
LAKE M A R Y PODIATRY CLINIC
Dr. Cindy Watson Dr. Walter Roth
Jackpot capped & given away weekly
• Medical 4 Surgical Treatment of the Fool 4 Ankle
• Diabetic Fool Care 4 Custom Molded Shoes
R c n t t lO O p m
h p tF fit U n u t r
Uan-WM-S*
OoudStrtiy
S(*ca Gnc f^KUja
inMM
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
•wyt) 730pr,
• Vascular Analysis
• Sports Medicine
• Orthotics
Wirtcr l‘.uk CVrtcr lor
M e n 's M e d lc iiK '
• M o d ic a r e d n s u r a n c e A c c e p t e d
323-2566
3 7 0 W . L a k o M a r y B lv d .
TknMcrtltfct
Sorry, must be 18.
__
' SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLOD
• E v e n i n g A p p o i n t m e n t s A v a i la b le
A
l
I
North of Orlando. |ujt ofl R w y 1 7 -9 7
301 Doq Track Rd , Longwood
831-1600
11
4
4
�Sanlord H erald, Sanford,
F lo rid a — Friday, February 3, 10eS — >■
People
Theater expects brick-throwing
CALENDAR
Audience
takes part
in comedy
Homeowners, com m issioner to meet
Lincoln Heights Homeowners and Lockhart Homeowners
will hold their first concern meeting with newly elected county
commissioner Jennifer Kelley on Saturday. Feb. 4. at 5 p.m. at
Ml. Slnnl Missionary Haptlst Church. 1800 Jerry Ave.. Sanford.
All concerned citizens ute invited to attend.
audience that hurls out su gges
tion.-. lor com ic situations. Cach
team acts nut the scenario,
usually with hilarious results.
Judges, chosen at random
from the audience beforehand,
rates the performances on a
scale of one to 10. The team with
the most points nt the end o f the
evening wins.
"It's kind o f like the O ly m
pics." Betz explained. "J u d ges
make their decisions and flash
ENTERTAINM ENT
Blind council to eat potluck
B y V I C K I D s S O flM IE R
The Mid-Florida Council fo the (Hind will hold their annual
polluck lunch on Saturday. Feb. 4. at noon at Loch Haven
Neighborhood Center at the corner o f Alden and lutke Formosa
Drive In Orlando. Each person attending Is asked to bring u
covered dish. The musical group "Sweet Adelines" will
perform. For more Infonnailon, call 647-0631: for transporta
tion Information, call 203-2938.
Herald correspondent
LO N G WOOD - Whe n you
en visa g e an evening at the
t h e a t e r , you p r o b a b l y see
yourself silting prim and proper,
hands folded In your lap except
when polite applause are In
order.
Tom orrow night, beginning at
8:30 p.m.. you ran spend an
e v e n i n g at the “ C o m e d y
C apers." presented by James
Best Theatre. 1415 W. State
Hoad 434. Longwood. And you
can expect to get a little more
Involved In the action.
"C o m ed y Capers" Is a unique
concept In local theatrical pro
gram m ing. Upon entering the
theater, each audience member
(or. "audience participant" as
Christian women to do brunch
The Chrlstlun Women's Club o f Altamonte-Mnltland Is
accepting reservations for a "Spcc-taculnr Brunch," to take
place Thursday. Feb. 9. from 9:30-11:30 a.m. al the Maitland
Civic Center. Music will be provided by Pam Cerbo. and
speaker will be Hob Askelson. real estate broker nnd developer
from Tulsa. Oklu. For reservations, call Mary Clary al 332-6497
or Beth Constnntlnl at 788-9479.
If you know o f upcoming activities you'd like announced In
the H erald's Calendar, send the appropriate Information—
event, lime. date, place, cost, contact person and phone
number—lo Calendar. S a nfoid H erald . 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322-2611.
• Cornell Fin * Aft, H n w m , Rotlln, College
Com pm . “W o ,it P rtu rstt Adm tnMratttn!
Print, Irw n »«>* N»w York F»a*f al Aft,
Prp|*c». 1 T U 4 I" • III run through MarcTi 14.
"F r a n k Hint*, PtioM iraphtr al tha South "
•Ito open, Ha adm it,ion Im
Information,
M U X
a C rM W * Aft, Fin . Art Oaltarr. *00 St.
A n d re w , Bird., W h l i r P a rk : G eo.gla
Sculptor, Society p m e n t , " A Deep South
F-»h F r y " through F*0>. It. Information.
471-WSt
• C rtatl*, Aft GatW y. U 5 $ Maitland Ave .
Maitland Member , „ , t , a* to* gallery will
peeienl ‘ Heartfelt" kom Fab I through
M a rch 5 Thalr annua* ''Invitational’' run,
through Fab 1 Hour, > ■ Tue, Snt It * p m
and Sun. t a p m Inform * I Ian. Oaf k*?J
a DaLand M w uum at Art. oat E a,t Now York
A va . DaLand Praw n ling “ Into Tha Sunlit
Splondor/Tha Avialto, A rl Ot William S.
P h illip ," In coniunetton with E m bry Rlddla
Aarar>autkal U nlver,»r E ■ hlbit opon to tha
public through Fab 74 Two now thowr,
opening March a aril Include local lftl,t
Carat E l d * Napoli and Jan Makwlmkl.
Pollth Falk iculptor H our, M on Sat 10
a m a p m Information ,0* 71* *171
a Mount Dora Cantor M r tha A ril. IM E
Fifth A va . Mt D ora Eahrbll ot M o la v
Detlgnt ot PorodtfO" elaborately deHoned
c'ath ot me Kuna Indian, ot tha San It la,
I,land, Tha col tact bn will be on dftptay
through Fob a Gallery hour, a r t 10 0 m to a
p m during tho nook and 10 a m t o ] p m on
Saturday, tnlormanor, *o* M l 0000
a Orlando Mutovm al Art. 1*1* North M ill,
A va , Orlando E d n o rd Potthotl A n Am ort
con Im pm tlonltt, Ir a n the G ro w Fam ily
Col lection, through F *> U. M u w u m 't Par
monont Collection Now Decorative through
Feb 11 ]0th Century Am erican Graphic
Collection. Fab 11)4 Eighteenth Century
M a ltw n Porcelain through February IWO
Hour,. Tuet F r l . 10 a m lo S p m Sat. Sun
N o an S p m Clow d M onday Inter motion.
• M O D I.
e P c Ik M u ,turn el Arl, 100 E a,t Palmetto
Street. Lakeland The Mth Annual Florida
Cratttmen E ihlbihon runt through March M
E rh lb ll Include, w ork, In Clay. nood. liber,
fabric, glow, metal and paper Alto. Hour,
Tuet So*. M I m. a p m . Sun It a p m No
a Omit,tan lea Inform *-on. t i l * M 770
■ Space, Art Gallery. U l Donnelly S I. M l
D ora An eihlblUon olturrealltf painting, by
Dearer Brook, n lll run through Feb 70
H our, M o n , Thur, , Frt . S a t . Sim . 114p m
Information, tea 7 U t« 7
DANCE
• Jenlth Community Canter, U I H Maitland
Ave . Maitland Itroell folk dancing from 7 10
p m Monday, L e i u r n available 7 1 p m
Information, ka] ItJ )
a R a ffle ,. Alternant* M a ll. A llt m e o t *
Spring, Death Boppm , ot Orlando, rhythm
W blue, dance club every W ednevlay and
Friday a t t p m Information. M l O iH
■ Seminole Commutate College. Sanlord
Prow nt, the Tampa Sal let. Feb ♦ el I p m
In the Concert Hall A d m iuten tree In
formation, 17) M M
o Sun thine Ctooget-,. M aitland Clvtc Center.
4*1 V M oil land Ave . M aitland d e lt a , held
from 1 10 p m ThurwMft. U per eta,, Free
beginner cowrie 71 p m Information. I t l
40)7.
uplhe number."
Boo-brlcklng a Judge with
whom you disagree Is not only
encouraged. It's expected.
"W e aim this show at an adult
audience, but there are strict
guidelines as far os what they
can and can not say. No raunchy
things. They can't say the fword, el cetera." Betz said. "S o.
this Is u show you could bring
your grandmother lo."
Betz characterized the show as
"PG material."
The cast, along with the sub
ject matter, changes from show
to show, so you never see the
same thing twice.
The James Best Theatre tries1
to offer audiences a little som e
This m onth—on Feb. 17, 18.
24 and 2 5 —the theater will
present art original musical re
view that Betz described as
"Nashville meets Vaudeville."
Set In a western bistro, the
program will have muslcul
numbers ranging from country
and western to Christian rock.
"Comedy Capers" has gained
a steady following since Its
Inception almost a year ago. Betz
attributes the success to the
a v a i l a b i l i t y of a u d i e n c e
participation opportunities.
Tickets, at $6.50. can be
purchased at the theater box
office or reserved by phone with
a Visa or n MasterCard by calling
260-2378. Groups of 10 or more
receive a discount of 50 cents
per ticket; those with 20 or more
will get a dollar ofT o f each
admission.
"I Ihlnk this Is one of the most
unique e n t e r t a i n m e n t o p
portunities." Betz said. "A n d It’s
a lot more fun than going to the
movies."
Dog a part of lighthearted wedding
WEEKEND PLANNER
ART
Donna Lee Betz prefers lo call
them) will find a "Boo Brick" on
his seat. "Boo Bricks" are soft,
foam rubber blocks that can
cause no physical harm to the
target.
" T h e y are encouraged to
throw the brick at whatever they
are displeased with: Judges,
actors, each other." laughed
Betz, acting teacher and theater
spokesman.
T h e c o m e d i a n s arc p r o
fessional actors, many from this
area and some nationally recoglzed for their work In televi
sion commercials or series.
For the "Capers," actors are
divided Into two teams. With no
prepared material, they face an
thing for every taste. They will
perform "Com edy Capers" twice
every other month or so.
Sunday. Tueutay and Friday. Information.
4*4 1)4*
* P a r k M i a , Natal. i U B. A tla m a n l* D r .
Altam onte Spring,: "Tho G ranad a Archoeo
logical S ite ." throunh Tab )*. locutlng on tha
Teguotta Indian, LttltHi ope- horn I I a m
to tO p m. Sun TtH/t, and tl a m. to
m idnight Frt. A Sal Information. t l * )400
a Sem inole County Htderlcal M uteum , 4)11
S O rla n d o Drive tin the County Operation!
Cantor). Sanford locrott from Flea W orld)
Opon t o m to I p m Mon F rl and 1 4 p m
Sat.. Sun. 7*o odmimion tea Information.
I M P m. Feb * Ticket, 14 SO beginning
Feb 17 vaudeville and Kathvllte combine In
"O e t l M u tu a l Revue,1' which r u n , Frl. ami
S al evening, through Fe b ru a ry Ticket, 17
Inlorm alion/rewrvatton,. J*C 7070 or 7*0
BEST.
o O M e o la C an t*' ter the A rl,. K ln im m -v
" M an Ot La M a n ch a" n lll ru n Fe b A >. 10.
II. I). 17. I I and I, Time, * r * F r l and Sal *1
I IS p m and Sun at M l p m . Adm iuten
tee Information. *0/ *71 7*70
o Stover Theatre. Sutton University, D *
L an d "Brlgo do o n ," horn F n b 4- I I at I p m
A d m iu te n fee Information. 40* ZS* 1114
* Theater Canter Inc. 4*7 E n t l N e n York
A v e . DaLand. St John, R iv e r Player*,
p i t u n i J p. P r le iD e y ', " A n In tp e d o r
C a ll*." beginning Feb 11 II. J). ) * < M p m
and Feb I I at 7 JO al W o m a n '* Club of
D eLond. IM W eil M ichigan A ve Seating
lim it e d A d m i t , Ion f t * . In fo r m a tio n .
00* 7)4 7*1*
HI 1*0*
F IL M
* E n i u n Theater. 1)00 South O rlando A ve .
M a itla n d
F ilm , through Fo b
II- Jon
)* Fob 1. -Tho Wadi," "T h o W U a rd *
L onollnat, " Fob 7 11 ' O utrogeoui Anlm a
tten." 7 :IS p m and , 70 p m dally. In
formation, 4*4 4*41
e Helecautt Memorial U n w r u and Edvce
lion Canter, U l N M dllond A v# , Maitland
P re le n t, to# Florida Premiere ot "T re n t
p o rt,o t O o a lh ' Mon . Feb I ) , * t 7 X l p m at
tha E m ia n Theatre Admiuten tea In tor m e
lion. 410 OSS)
o M a r ha Land O/l. lite Orlando D r
"Naked
G u n / ' " F u n n y Farm ."
* Plata I n t o I, Santod Plata. " M y Step
moThnr I t A n Alien '*
* P la ta Tw in II. Sanbrd P ie ,a
Deep Star
S I* . "
a Veminoie Cammunty Callag*. Sanlord “A
Room w ith a V lan ," Feb I) at 7:10 p m In
the Concert Hall Inlormatlon. m U S0
E X H IB IT S
o B I g Tree P a rk , G e n e ra l Hutchlneon
Parkw ay. off U S. H i^ in a y 17 41. Longnood
Horn# Ot ■ha Sana tor, on * ot the oldeit bald
cyp re tt tree, in tho United State,. Park
Include, picnic ground, and a natura nalk to
the tr*o. Hour,. I a m to w n w l Mon. Frl..
and t a m to m i h I Sat.. Sun. Information,
m w i.
a B rad M a McIntyre t k m . tk) w Warren
St , Longnood Vltlt tin I MO 1* roam V K te
n a n home from II a m to a p m every
lacond and tourlh W nhieutey I I donation
Inlormotion. i n 4t70
• Control Florida tocaty at A h e American
lia rlla g a Inc , P O Boe 174*. Orlando
Special eahlbit, tor ttn m onth ot February.
B la c k Hlttory M onh. n lll Include "Otd
F a t h l o n R e m a d l e , " a t C a lla h a n
Neighborhood Confer. 101 N
Parram o r*
A ve . *1 I I M a m to! p m, Atm . "Standing
on tha STwutoer, ot Giant,." V a le ncia Comm
College. W n t Cam pus K lrk m a n R d . Bldg )
Rotunda, hem 7 I pm . opening Feb S
Inlor motion. 14) 7.70 or 117 7477
a Control Florida 7an K n y
17 *7 al I *
Feature, animal leedng U o « , S a t . Sun
Pony ridel. 10a m to* p m.; elephant rIdee
l l a m . k a p m Adnkuton tee Inlormatlon.
17)4*71
o F lo rid a Awdvben SecteTy, 1101 Audubon
W ay. Maitland Modal, n B a ld n ln Canter ter
B ird * ot Prey: >0 am . 4 p m
Tuo, Sat
t a v lo r y c l o u d Sunday a n d M o n d a y l.
environmental gift itup open 10 * m I p m
M o n Frl
and It a m 7 p m
Sal Ho
a d m iu te n *eo Intom udlon.art M I S
a Henry She Men Sanlerd H i,tor leal M u u v m
and Library, 170 E. F*»! S I . Sanford VI,It
S a n f o r d ', hlttory from 10 a m l p m
Tu e* Frl and 7 1 p m Sun N o odm luion
too Information, J77 J d i.e e t M *
oHotecautt M am artil te e a v re * and t f « l
than Cantor. 1)1 N M d tlond A v a , Maitland
Educational aihibll hall and lib ra ry open •
a m a p m Mon TTnz, . t a r n t f> m Frl..
and noon * p m tint and third Sun No
a d m iu te n tea In form *Ion *70 bus
o M a itla n d Hitlerite! M u t e u m . 711 W
Pockw ood A ve . Maitland H o ur,. ) * pm .
D E A R A B B Y : About the
church orgaulsl who was upset
because the guests taixed before
the weddi ng cerem on y and
applaud -J afterward: I wonder
what she would have thought o f
our wedding?
David and I wanted a happy,
Joyful wedding, so we act a
lighthearted tone to the cerem o
ny by having Knlcky. our female
Labrador, serve as the ring
bearer.
W e h a d th e r i n g s In n
beautifully decorated basket.
Knlcky was to held the handle o f
(he basket with her teeth und
come down the aisle on cue. All
went well at thr ichearsal. but nt
the wedding. Klneky got fx e ltttl
when she saw us ut the altar and
she ran down the aisle, leaving
(he basket be hind.
You can imagine the laughter!
Out this in no way detracted
from the seriousness uf our
commitment. The guests were
quiet and attentive when David
and 1exchanged nur vows and 1
have never felt more moved and
reverent. II was very fitting
when all the guests burst Into
laughter after the ceremony.
JENNY KN IC KE RB O C KER .
ROZEMAN, M O N T.
DEAR J E N N Y (AND D A V ID ):
Congratulations and all good
wishes.
DEAR A B B Y t I read with
interest the letter from the
woman who. when asked. "H o w
are you?" didn't want to lie
about her physical condition, so
she responded with a longwinded health report.
Her answer could have been:
"I'm loo young for Medicare und
too old for men to care."
Chuckle for the day. right?
JEAN N E L..
PO R T MYERS, P LA .
DEAR JEA N N E: Wrong. Many
women would be offended by the
Inference that when women artno longer "you n g." men will
cease caring about them.
And as If that weren't enough,
the feminists would tie offended
by the Implication that unless
men care about them, they have
little value.
(Problama? Writs to Daar Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addrestad,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 09440, Los Angelos,
Calll. 90069. All corrsspondence
It confidential.)
M U S IC
e B e tf W e d e rn Deltma ton, *11 Deltona
B ird Deltona Mired Emotion,. W ed Sat
b e g i n n i n g , M p m tetormatton. 17*4*4)
eCavelher, 1700 S Cklando D r , Sanford
Neve Im age. Mon Set, beginning at t p m
Inlorm atlon. M l 0**0
e Central Florida J a i Society. P O
Boe
SKIIX). O rlando: Fe e tot, "H a r p lt l B l u r t * ''
*1 C h r l t ', Hom e ot Beef. M l John Young
Pkery . Orlando, on Feb 14 h o rn 1 ) p m
Donation lnljrmeHon.,7, *470 or M 4 ) t U
o F Itigo ra ld ,. 1X0 N PdmeMo A r e . Sanford
Menagerie. Tuet Sol Beginning 4 p m . In
formation. 77) 1,10
o K tw ani, C lu b *1 Meuit Dora. P O Boe 1)77.
M o u n t D o r a : Jim R o b e rt,, fro m tho
Law rence Welk Shoe and Tom m y John von
featured In a Grand M rtk a l Revue. 7 : » p m
S a tu rd a y . F t b 71 In th* M o u n t D o ra
Com m unity Building auditorium A dm iute n
lea Inform ation. n * x e 1145
4 Lake M onroe Inti. ] * U N o r t o n *, 1 Hery
17 41, S a n lo r d : The C o m m o n People.
Wed Su n beginning t l • p m . To doting
Inlorm atlon. 177 )I0*
e l-oit Tim e Leengt, eOO S U S Highw ay
17 47 a n d D og Track Rood. Lo ngno od : Th*
Lucky D o g Bond. Sin Tuet R hytom allct
•Aon b e g in n in g at 4 p m
Inlorm atlon.
U * 4744
Sponsored by Universal Centre ol Cessodoge
AtQuincys
it pays to stay
ahead of the crowd!
READINGS AVAILABLE
DRAMA
ALL READERS ARE CERTIFIED BY U.C.S.S.
• CteM Theatre Ot CerOral F ie n d *. 1001 E o«t
Princeton S t . Orlando Children age, ' a are
introduced to the ,t*g * and acting through
norkthap hem , M a m to noon on Feb a
I n ter motion. i*7 o *M
a le e Meet* Theatre, 1100 N linear St.
Mount Dora "Tho Sim htne D o r , " by Noll
Sim on Performance Feb a at I p m Sun
malmea Feb l o t 1 1 p m Information or
rekervtftent. M * M l atl*
■ Jam *, Sett Theatre. I U S W e,I S R * ) * .
Sutt* lit. Longanmd ' Comedy C aper,'' at
PSYCHICS • TAROT • MEDIUMS • ASTROLOGERS
Plus a Largo Display ol Now Ago Books, Tapos & Gilts.
• Thur, • Frl • S a t * Sun
February 2, 3. 4. 5
Opan Daily 106 p m (Frl Till 8 p m |
INFO (904) 2J83I0O
U N IV E R S A L C E N T R E 4 6 0 C A S S A D A C A R D., C A S S A D A G A , F L
r * * *T * * i i i ~ i i * l i e t i t 1 1 1 * A A A A kk A A A A A A A A A A
NOW OPEN!!
^ r jR o y d Theatres M l
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TILL 3 A.M.
<1
n
ALL YOU CARE TO EAT
BREAKFAST BAR
<X
*
*
•f*
With our great food,
friendly service and
sensible prices, we’ve
attracted quite a crowd!
That’s why we’re
rewarding early birds
with a 15% discount on
dinner between 3-5 p.m.
every Monday through
Saturday. Same great
food, same great service,
but 15%savings!
So stay aflead of the
crowd. Come early and
conn* often to your
neighborhood Quincy’s!
•i urn Mg cmo ami»ftherns uvrs (« none
OR
SALAD, SOUP, F R U IT BAR
PHONEYS
-ft
<1
A m e r i c a s D in n e r T a b le r
*
£
SANFORD
<*
A I R P O R T B L V O . & 1 7 -9 2
☆
☆
☆
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FAMILY STEAKHOUSE
☆
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-A "
WeLikeFolksLikeYou!
�4 1 — Sanford H erald, Sanford. F lo rid a — Friday. February 3, 10BQ
f
Adventist
M e th o d is t
sahtoro meadows
m r n i H O A i a d v e n t is t
church a acMooi
H lt N h 4 k. i , u i
COMMUNITY UHITEO
MfTHOONT CHURCH
Hary I ! « V Pway todg^fid
Caaaaibany
Ra. Dadd l Bfaiado"
Paata.
Ray John Tatganhowi. J*
t .iv ld i
Patio.
Morning Wcvstup
a x i l am
CRu'-R School
S .T a m
S a n k t t a ll" d t t w t to. VI tgat
Fm ovthip C o .'M t a l n a i a a n k n
UMTF
SXpm
Ewrang WoWNp
TX pm
Wadnaadty Omna.
SXpm
Wad BtotaXudy
TXpm
mrate
I o Mcm
"•COf-
The
Church
* n -B
wwa* h#me*
MOO am
Assembly Of God
new u»t
...THE HOPE
OFOURCOMMUNITY,
AiiiwaiT or ooo
too u m « na
nirrn
OURNATION!
•“"day Morning
logo a n
Sunday Craning
DO pn
W u n t M t ) Ewnlng
TOO p n
ia p m i a m voum s m n t i
Unitary pnrridad to. an Sarrtcat
,
P A C U W fU t T A R CnuRCH
TSXW artA M t>
Stole-d fl XT T I
L Oaan F a u v
Patio.
P h a n a X S X lX M
Sunday School
ta ta m
Morning Wo*tMp
10 44 a m
C R d d w n Svn k s
SXpm
Ewntng S a n k a
TXpm
raitooai » u u m or ooo
n iiv y m e
Ban on B an *.
raam
Sunday School
t lt m
HEW MOUNT CAIVAAT
vtw ifat W . K 1 a it 4 M 00 a n
MIAHOHAMT 0APTIBT CHURCH
f toning Worship
100 a m
IM S Waal Urn M
Wad Firmly higbl
TOOa m
Rar Cao.pt W W in an
aoape u u u a u or ooo
Sunday
School
O N am
N o .u « r Nona d > B'o t ,m
M om M gSanta*
M OOam
Cwsting, Longaood. Florida
t w mng Santa*
4 1 0 pm
K *v"i S Moody
ra tio
HAST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Santa*
<000an.
Lutheran
Baptist
Era-ling
S t '. i c t
0 00
ttAMHAM WOODS
p .a
Unitary Ptarvlad To. ah Santa**
Baptist
ctM T A A i B A r n tT c h u n o r
t i n Ota An.Barnard
S> « t«
FraOdw dmtin
ratio,
s - m t , School
• w aw
, Morning WarMup
It 00a n
Ov»cH Turning
ttta n
Craning VUctNp
TOO p HI
W td Pray*. S anta*
TOO a m
COUMThYStOE B A r m l
4400 U n w i n Wood! Hold
I i n Marr, Prom t
Or RoOari tBoM P t rtv
Pasta.
Tom D McRinntr
M nuita. ol MuaK
Brito Biudr
444 a m
W aW p
to as am
Towtn Matting
400pm
TOO pm
Praia. 4 tltto Biudr
AduR Oiow
Catholic
chubch
C otttij D u b Hoad. Lata U vy
Awry U long
ratio.
Burnt, 4ch oc
• 44 pm
Pnacnmg 4 Worshiping t o t t a m
SrttaSludy
440pm
Sharing A Pn x turning
T IO p m
Wad totyv Waal
TXpm
N uiury pro.load
rtHBT i APT IB T CHURCH
414 Part Annus, Ban'oid
Ha» rierd Pitat. Jr
Paste*
Rar Don Haaca Manual ol Mutta
Bandar School
444 am
Morning Worship 444 4 1044 am
i O.-nA
! t n n n g l*w *N(,
4 44 pm
| Wad PrayarSanta*
444 pm
Nunary PHHdan
TOO pm.
4 44 pm
A U SOULS CATHOUC CHURCH
901 Oot A w .Btntard.Pla
Paint. EWnund B Cltm acii
Ptntn Patio*
Sal Vigil M itt
Sun M t ti
ConrattMm. Sal
400 p m
BOO, 1010. 1100
4414 pm
lU TH IR A N CHURCH OP
TH I M o u n t R
iMIiaeud I r o n
T V S Ota A.t
Rar Ewna* A Rauacha*
Paalo.
Sunday School
414am
WowPup B a n k a
lO X a m
Sunday
e Cotoisianj
4
Rummy Noridaa
Monday
• 1 ThassaJotVans
5
Tuesday
e f Timothy
Waatdtr Amdaijantn and
Pra Ajndt.gt.ltn Pmg.am
Po» Inhxmwon Can U > X S J
o. Ml OHO
GOOD tHtPHERO
2 f-fl
iu t h ir a h c h u r c h
Wadnasday
• Leviticus
N IP Orlando D> M W
flulht'an CRurth In Amtnctl
Phono U J T ill
Ra. Dan C«r
p*tlo*
Bundar ScRool
444 am
Worship
to 00 am
Bipta Study Wad
TXpm
Blew Study Mh.it
M X am
ChowPracika
4 44 am
H u n a n Piotidad
Thursday
• ( w Mm
1030-3/
Friday
• Provorbs
22
Saturday
• Proverbs
HOtT CROSS IUTHIRAH
CHURCH OP L A R I MART
TOO tun Ortra
Last Man
Paul Hays.
Plato.
Sun Worship B a n ka 4 A 1 0 X a m
Sunday School B
Adult Bdua Data
4 IS am
Pot Intonhation CtR X T 74S1
O . X I 7T4P
25
Christian
PIR1T CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(PtaWp’:* Cl O » H 0
I POP B Sanlord Aw
B ETwvd JoRnaon
l undt| O wpcR BcRooi
449 t n
Morning Worship
M O O am
Uio Wtat Adult Hama
B-uto Stud.
POO pm
H u n an A*«iteat
Methodist
FOOL’S ODLD
to.
WKal will the assay prove? WiH Ihe nuggets that apill so enticingly Irom the old
leaihei bag spell the end ol a search. Ihe cutmineiion of Me-tong hopes for sudden wealth
and fortune? O will they bo wonpytAe. the toowrlot men-disAppOWiter ol dreams? Only
chenucal analysis of the metal wiy dctoimine itf Aryin»d!nt>. .y
j
Sometimes out lives are Me that We till them the bum with Ihe things we think
mean happiness And then along cornea a blow—perhaps it is a fn luro ol our own. or the
betrayal of our bust by a loved one. or an overwhelming grtof Suddenly a Mo full of
glittering trappings soems empty and meaningless Wo realuo that material possessions
are comfortless and cold
Spiritual analysis ol Mo points always to God Mis House is the open door to the teal
treasure of Me—tho realization that God is the source of all affluence
Christian Science
PWrtCRftT PAPTI4T CHURCH
114 W AHpori Brm. Sontord
jz i j r j r
IW» tom J ic o ti 0 Mm
Putof
t«$ i n
lift ) i n
Morning WoriMp
|P
-—
■—- jbA#aAJ
n
K
P"—
r-ra^i
eeSn*rT*(l
TOC pm
Wadnatday
#00 pm
Fvtowthrp SuppV
Ptayw H aving
f DO t *
Hurtary PnntOad for
AM Samcat
4IX Pact*
IA)
San-ow Florida
Or Roga. « Maann
Paata.
Sunday School
1 00 am
1000 am
C»w<ch Training
400 pm
1 00 p m
Wad Prarar ta n k a
> « pm
P1R4T CHURCH OP CHRIST
OCffMTttT. LONBWOOO
4P4 Mtnfitm Woody Rj
Coma. Of E E wimamson Rd
■ under C hukh I trylet
1000am
400 pm
H u n an Avwiwat At An Barnet t
Roadu<g Room Man - Wtd ■ Fit
Sal
to a m . I p m
T0BTTM
CHURCH OP OOO
(HR DAT)
Oanona Commyn.1, Cania*
tiacutlm Room
W onhl* Santa* A Bitto
llu d r S v v d a y
ID X a m
Wman Randan. Patio*
(ten trasoti
Congregational
CONOR! OPTION A l
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCQ
1401 S P v t Aw
XJ-44A4
Ray Wlma C P a t v
Umwia.
Hems Phona
X 4 IN J
Chunh School
4 X I 0 X am
Worth.p
M X am
•taoviRip Iv kR a o n I X p m awry
TTeunenjii
E w n last BMiadai. O X am M ans
Club Britt fill
.
Episcopal
M O lf CROSS
X I P v t Aw
Ray Frsdanct E Mann
Holy EucRvitl
Choral EucRvitl
CRHtutn Edue tile
Rtcio.
TXam
10 X a m
414 am
ST. PETERS EPTSCOPAl
CHURCH
TOO Rm ahvi Road
lata Wvy. Pit
MonmnsM
Rai RoPaH M Andawon
Inter•
Denominational
FAMILY CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CENTER
1444 Sam.net Slid C444*ttavr.
Pnona 44*41!]
Co Pillory
B Flint Bwvn
tad A Rada*
t e X am
TXpm
TRINIIY UNITED
MtTHOOIST CHURCH
4 N South SanloW A w n *
D> J Out Cntm
Paalo*
Church School
t X am
Wo u n d S a n k a
M X am
Tuttdt"
T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y
Insurance
David Beverly and Slafl
CHRIST UHITEO METHO DS!
CHURCH
Coma, ol CM 4J> wid Tuck*. 0>
Banloid •Suniand t tltlat
TatapRona X I PXO
Ho. Ooo>ga P Pitnw
Ptaio.
Sunday S:nooi
4Xam
Morning WewNp
1044 am
Ewnlng Wowlup
TXpm
Wtd B*bM Study
TXpm
Nuwaw PrpMdtd Pw Sunday
Holy Communion And O trt
Study
TXpm
The Follow ing Sponsors M ake This Church Notice
HARRELL A BEVERLY
T R A N S M IS S IO N
View
Holy Communion. R ut I
O X am
Adu.1 BWto Ciaatat And
CRMdwn a Sunday
School
4 X am
CRo.ll EucRvitl |Nia M)
And Cmidran'a Church I P X am
O R A C I UNITE0
M ETH O D S! CHURCH
494 N Country O u t Rd
laSp Mtri
W W a t J Roy*.
Sundry BcRooi
4X am
lady Worttup I t n u t
a l l am
Wowlup
1044 am
Youth Folio*trap
4X pm
Tuaaday Btato Study
10X am
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
t ig Pam Aw
XJ-41M
William 4 Me Loud
Patio.
Timothy T Hatt AttociMt Paalo.
Dadd 0 McORat
Dracla. Pi
MuataOpamti
MommgWuWMp t X A M X a m
SundayScnool
4 « am
Youth FaMoaahlp
4X pm
Woman t O a n v v Matting
111 Monday
CVI Po» Tlmt
Man t Praya* B rtW ttl
I I I Thuwday
SXam
Man i FanoatMp
1W Thuwday
SXpm
Nuwaw Ptaridad P a Ad B anka *
Church Of God
CMUhCH OP OOO
X I W u n d S "a rl
Ha. M w Pool*
Pay tor
Sunday School
9 4 la m
Monung Worth.*
lO H a n
Ewnpaatiic name*
4 X pm
Family Enrichmant
Sarrica Wadnatday
TXpm
Nazarene
f ir s t c h u r c h
OF THE MAZARINE
1441 San lota Aw
John J trartod
P»»u
Sunday School
Sa ta n
Morning Worship
I0 4 4 a n
Youth Hour
tXpn
E.angV'tl S a n k #
4 X pn
M m) « * M S a n k a Wad
TXpn
N u 'tv r PrcnrtOad to. Ml Sandcat
Orthodox
ST. JCHN1 E A ST E R N CHURCH
ZT41 Count q. Club Road
X I IT U
San'Ota F l
Sunday Dntaa U lvg y
10 am
Wtd Pram* 4 H taring
TX p m
Presbyterian
P r e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h
Ota A w 4 Vd Straw
f ir s t
"at O Rrta* Pttaip
LORO OP l i f t
u/THf a p k c * • b c h
l U I >< , VVf~tal Bpdngs
Phona M S A X l
PMlor
F.ana ladrtnta
H O g r*
Sunday School
“VtoaWup
t u x im
Worth,b Sam e*
t a x am
I X pm.
Piayv A P rv t*
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
030 UpaaW Hd
1 To 7 t **vMd
K.-'pr
Sunday School
1000am
M e ."ing Sam et
I I 00 a m
BANP0H0 CHRISTIAN CHURCH
> Ira n n g Sam e*
400 pm
UP W Airport Bird
Wadnaada. I m 4 t
TOO p m
Old Trvtet la. a Haw Oar
Joa Caput□
YauIR Ed Owacta.
4 X am
L U t n i a B A P tltl CHURCH
10 X a m
I N laaavtw A w W . la w Marr
BOO p m
» io a io
Tus t Wtd - AduR Homo
Jacan Hit
Paata.
BPta BtudMo
TOO p m
4 t t am
Wod Mghl .o«IR
TOO p m
„ ____ _
MOO am
Ewnlng WoraMp
TOO p m.
O R A C I CHRIS UAH CHURCH
Wtd Situ* Study
410 pm
Mooting M Bom now TWCA
Nuttary Proridad
a*4 long wood l t * t Marr R d .
la s t M in
HAST BAPTIST CHURCH
Phono I I I tW )
orLO N O W O O D
Riaw
0-r»»—
»r-‘~
H I ( 18 431
Daw Pamaau
longwood TL JJT40
Hat Jamat W H aw iitcl
CPMdwn t C v t n
too a m
0 Mm
ratio.
Bundar BcRooi
lo s s am
R t. Hict CRalHn M im tlt. ol
Education, roe it,
H u n an A i atmmg Canton v ortoad
to. ttMKPan I trough grwta A
Ha. Praaion On ant M m itiv ol
rat.round CRnalian itcnaltan pro
Mutlc and Attentat
gram to. tea aRoto ltm«r
Sunday School
4M tm
Teeth Miwtlrr to. Ji High A High
WowMa
1044 am 4 M 4 pm
Chukh Trawing
400 pm
U<U W W T Matting am
C M dO w n m aa
I JO 1 00 a m
Wad Py£py Sam e*
TOO pm
f l k i a m o A r t taut
BAP m i CHURCH
M& Paim atto Aw
Ha. Raimand C n c t v
Patio*
lendar School
0 44 am
Manwng W ortM*
M O O am
Erangvntta Sam cat
*00 am
Wad P. art* 4
O -tnSiud,
r io p m
Indapandani I l i H W a i
T X P m wadnatday Pray*. 4
P*vta Sandea
W IL S O N - E IC H E L B E R Q E R
W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S
MORTUARY
and Employees
Eunice Wllaon end Stall
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
A N D B IB L E S T O R E
2599 Sanford Ave.
lm Attuc Patio.
Ray O rMum W M vd.
Phnw 1 T M M :
Morning Wor*Np
I X am
D w t h Schos.
f a t am
Morning WwaNp
M X am
Nuwi
M U Watt WowNp
Sa.yka
4 X pm
FIRST FRESSTTIRIAH CHURCH
OF LAKE MARy
wutu. A w . u a a Mary
Ray A f S 't w n i
Paato*
Ray John Jactaon Attocitit Paato*
CPHdth Praya. Maaimg
414 am
Church School
4 45 am
Monung YYOtahip
11X am
Youth Otaup
O X pm
Wad Chou Pracfiea
TXpm
ThuW Youth ChoM
TXpm
UPSALA F R ta a rltM A H
W » t a Uctva Rd. sanlord
Ra. D am n Chaa
Paalo.
Sunday School
Bam
Church B an ka
10 am
a-tto Study
Tut*
Sam A T X p m
at,*I1C
V*-I_
.And
MARKHAM * 0 0 0 5
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SZto M vinam Woods Road
lata M t 7
Phona m a i n
O. [ton T Oa RayolM
Paata.
Sunday School All A gw STS am
Chtdtn
t a x am
Mm
FeVTwEf'
P^viKjeti
YouthOwup Sunday
TXpm
Ptaio. t New Study
Sunday
TXpm
W 0C — 4 AS am FW I Tuaaday ol
I ha month and Emnmg T X Jnd
I uaaday ol in * month
Monthly Ptruly Night Buppo.
United Church
Of Christ
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(CongropMtonv Chhtntn
E.tngthctl Pt'tnmadi
Ray Donald ItaaWy. Patio,
lata Mary Community Bid
TOO H Country Club Rd
Lata Mary
Chukh School
M X im
W enNp CatacutHon
1DX
hurtao Pmn dtd
FanoatNp Tima
M X
UNI ad Chuwh Orhca
l i t C Wvbournt
Wimw Pvt. FtaHda
t i t 4000 - XS-1M 9
And Directory Page Possiblei
K N IQ H T 'S S H O E S T O R E
Downtown Sanlord
Don Knight and Stall
P U B L IX M A R K E T S
STEN STRO M REALTY
and Employees
Herb Stenatrom and Stall
, .
G REG O RY LU M BER
TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE
500 Maple Ave., Sanlord
S E M IN O LE COUNTY AREA C H U R C H DIRECTORY
A SS E M B L Y OF 0 0 0
Fwadom Attam biy ol Ood. 1415 W tin S I . Sanford
N t a lila Attambr, I X Kannsl Road
W ati.4 Attambiy Ol Ood. ISTS O lion R d . io n g *o o d
BAPTIST
Antioch Baplitt Chuhth. Ovtodo
Callsr» baptist Church. D yttal I a t * A Vd. U a a Mary
C44ta.ba.ry Baplltl C h ukh, TTO Samlnola Bird
CphlfW BapHtl Chu.cN t i l l Oaa A w
ChuiuSI* Flml BapHtl
Ctaaranta- Uttuooary Daplial Chukh. S o u t h * * * I Rd
Countrythj* Baplltl CFh v c I i . Country Club Hoad, l a * * Mary
Flwl Baplltl C hu kh . S IS Pam A w
First Baplltl C h u k h ol Altamonta Spring*. Rt O X Airpmont* Spring*
First Baplitt C h u k h o l PckWI City
First Baplltl C h u k h o l Oanoy*
F m l BapHtl C h u kh . Martham W ood*
FHal B apiul C h u k h ol l a * * M o n k *
First Baplltl Church ol longaraod. M l f a il S R 414
Firs I BapHtl C h u k h ol CMado
Firil BapHtl C h u k h ol Sanlando Spring*
FNt< Baplltl C h u k h ol Winlo. Spring*. 190 Bahama Rd
FI.SI Shuon Missionary (Lapotl C h u k h M01 W t V h St
Fow tt BapHtl C h u k h o l Otlaan
Fountain HaaJ BapHtl C h ukh. Oriado
Mop* BapHtl C h ukh. Pow tl O ly Community Corn*.. Fow tt City
i
It,. 1 ,• v at
.. ,
1 tag, a B -g l , ■g*;-.o
.
JoWan Mlat-onary BapHtl Chukh. (90 U p tV a Rd
la a ty t** BapHtl Chukh. I X lM a r i a * A w . I M a Mary
Mac adonis Mitticm Baptial C h u kh O ta Hill Rd Otlaan
M illio n s o Baptial Chukh. North Rd Entaipns*
Morning Otary BapHtl Chukh. Oanata May
Ml Morion Pnm iw Baptial. MOI Locutl A w , Santand
Ml O li.t Miationa-y BapHtl Chukh, BvUando Spring* Rd Long wood
Ml Srnai Missionary BapHtl Chukh. I B X Joky A w
Ml lio n Miittonpry BapHtl. Srpot A w
N * * Bathoi Mrtt-onary Chukh. R h S I A HicAory A w
N aa M- Cahary M ittw n v y Bapl.tt MOB W IJth SI
N a * S al am Pnm. i n * BapHtl Chukh. I S M W llth S I
N * « Tatlamani Baplltl Chukh. CuViaty Inn, North lo » g *o o d
N * « Ml Zion BapHtl C h ukh. I >10 Paar A w
H a * H I* F v t o * ship 49*1 ( l aaa D riw C aaavb**’ ,. Fl Sit OS
NorihtnJa Baplitt C h ukh. ChuluOU
Poopw a Baplitt Chukh. i » i w r.r*l U n d . Canhxd
Pmacratl BapHtl Chukh. I I S W Airport Sird
Pta'na Lana BapHH hujga Rd P a t P v t
P tag w ti Missionary BapHtl Chukh. Midaay
Socond Shllph Mittaonvy BapHtl C h u k h Watt Bantam
Smyrna Bapirtl C h ukh. ISO Oi a V o o a O r Caataibawy
S u n and Baplltl C h u kh . M X Pvm rito
S I Jamat Uttamnaw BapHtl Chukh, S I Rd 414 Otlaaa
M luAa Missionary BapHtl C h u kh ol Common CHy. Inc
•« Paul Baptial C h ukh. I t ) Pm* A w
S i M a lth a ** BapHtl Chukh, Canaan Hgtt
S I John * Unttonary BapHtl Chukh. tZQ C y p w M SI
..
Sprtngliald M litlonam Baplltl lllh S C a d v
Tamp.* Baplltl C h u kh . Palm Springs Rd . Aitantonls Springs
victory BapHtl C h u kh . 0 M Orlando Rd al Hatlai A w
W o ttrit* Baplitt C hukh. S I X Paola Road |4SA|
Wuilam Chap*. Missionary Baplitt C hukh. Mart A William S I .
Altamonta Spring*
Ztan H o p* BapHtl C h u kh . T i l D rang* A w
CATHO LIC
All Sou l* Cothonc C hukh. 901 Oaa A w . Sanford
C h u k h o l I ha Nttrliy. Laa* Mary
Out la ta ol Ih * l a* a a Catholic C h u kh . 1310 Maaunuivi. Dal Iona
81 A n n 's Catholic C hukh, Dogwood Trait, DoBary
St A uvuM in* Cal ho. < C hukh. Sunaat O i . n a v Button Rd . CattoHmwy
S i Mary M ag adman* catholic C h u kh . M v n a n d A w ,
Allamonta Spring*
C H RIST IA N
F l k l Christ Ian C hukh. 140> B Sanlord A w
First Christian C h u k h o l longwood. 14® E E WUHamton Rd .
tongwood
O 'v a Chnalian C hukh. Matting at Sami not# VMCA. *44 L o n g*oo d
la ta Mary Rd , Lata Mary
laaayta* Chrialian C hukh. Dam Lata R d . at Jtmtaon
Northaid* Chrialian C hukh. Florida H aw n 0* Mvtland
Sanlord Chrialian C h u kh . I X W Airport B n a
South Samino*a Chrialian C hukh, 3 ® W S R *3*. Ottodo
CH RISTIAN SCIEN C E
F l k l C h u k h of Christ Sc lanital. I f ) Martham W ood* R d . lo n ga oo d
C H U R C H OF C H R IST
J h u k h ol Ch.it! TSI1 S Part A w
C h u k h of Chrial al L a ** EU*n, U S IT S ! . N CotaoltNny
C h u k h ol Chrial. 4 ® Palm Spring* 0» , Allamonta Springs
C h u k h o l Christ. Qonaya
C h u k h ol Chritl lo n g *o o d
C h u k h ol Chritl. W IT th S I
Northald* C h u k h o l Chritl. Fta H aw n D » . M vnand
South Sam mow C h u k h p i Chrial. S 4 I0 la a * Hoaall Rd
CH U R C H OF OOO
C h u k h o l Ood. 4C3 MlcAory
C h u k h o l Ood. 403 W JJnd Si
C h u k h Ol Qud. O.-ado
C h u k h ol Ood HoHnot*. I aaa M on*o*
C h u k h ol Ood Mission. E n lt ip iM
Church ol Ood. 1401 W l» h SI
C h u k h ol Ood in Chritl. Ottodo
C h u k h O' Ood o l Pnpphocy. 1904 S (o n A w
C h u k h ol Ood o l Ptaphocy 1IDS S R tkim m on A w
C h u k h o l Ood (Tth O ayl CtoHono Communrty C am *.
Darion* lEaac Room!
Raacuo C h u k h o l Ood. IT ® W I V h S I SontoW
Tru* C h u k h o l Ood, I T ® Rtegtwood A w . San tan)
C O N O R EO A ttO N A l
CongwgMto-ial Chritl .an C h u k h 1 X 1 S Paw A w . San tan]
I A S FERN O RTHODO X
Eatla'-i OThodoa C hukh. S I Ooorg*. 4 M Shanaowt Cl
.
Altamonta Spring*
faaiam Orihudoa C h u kh . St Slaton a o l O C A S IS South S !
F#.n pari
Eattam Orihodoa C h u k h . 81 John Clwyaoalom Chapal. U S M »y 1 > «
Fom Parti
EPISCOPAL
AH Saints Episcopal C hukh. E Daiiary A w . E n lv p n to
Chritl Epiacopal C h u k h . longwood
Episcopal Church ol I ho N a * Cownant. B IS T u tA M m a Road.
Winltr Spring*
Holy Croat Episcopal, F a n A w *1 4ih S i . Santom
S I P tlt-t Episcopal Church, TW R.nahart Rood la ta Mary
S I R k h v d a C h u kh . S IS I la a * Ho«*H R d . Winta. P v t
Th* C h u k h ol Ih * Oood Snophard. M vltand M l Laa* A w
La*a Mary C h u k h o l th* Naiaran*. i> l E C rytlV L a ** A w L o t* Mary
Longwood C h u k h ol th* Natawna. yvayman A Jaatup A w . Longwood
Martham W oods C h u k h ol tea Haitian*. S R 4*. Jvy Mila* W all
o l Id M tea W as..* Rrw i
P R E SS YTERUN
Darion* PratOylarian C hukh. Holland Bird I Austin A w , Dari on*
Flrtl Pratbylarian C h u k h ol Laa* M v y
FHal Pratbylarian C hukh. Oa* A w * V d St
Flrtl Pratbylarian C h u k h ol DaBary C Highland
St Andrtw t Pratbylarian C hukh. M l 3 B a v la ta Rd
S I Marta Pratbylarian chukh, t o il PHm Spring* R d . AJtamonlt Spgt
Tutcaw.il* PwabyTarian C hukh. 3 8 ® Waal S IM * Rd 4 X . Oriado Fla
Upaala Community Pratbylarian C h vk n , Llptala Rd
W atlm lnlaiv Pratbylarian C hukh. Rad Bug R d . C aaavb*ny
JEW ISH
Bath Am ly h x o e u a maaimg al Como. Ol Sand LaA* and County Lins
SEV EN T H DAY AOVEHTIST
Fortal Laaa Saw nte Day Adw nlial Chukh, May 438. Fo rttl City
Mart Hni Saw nte Day Adw ntlit Chukh. X I E. In d S I . Sanlord
Sanlord Sauanih Day A dw nlitl C hukh. 4414 N Highway 4ZT
Saw nte Day A dw nlitl C hukh. M vnand A w . Allamonta Soring*
Winlaa Spring* Saw nte Day A d w n litl C hukh. 40 $ M ott Rd
O THER C H U R C H ES
AM F v te Chapal, Camp Samlnol*. W atlra Part. Rd
Alton s A M E C hukh. Ottw A llte
Baatavl A w nua Hohnaaa Chapal. Baam vl A w
ChM uola Community C h u k h
C h u k h o l Jatut ChriM ol L a ltv Day Salnlt, 1315 Part A w
Family C h u k h Chrialian C anIV , 15*4 Samlnoto B ir d . CaaaVbamy
Flrtl Bom C h u k h ol Ih * lbring Ood. Midway
Flrtl C h u k h a l Chritl. Bcwntitl. ERam Bird and Vanua S I . Oanona
Flrtl Pwiladotlal C h u k h ol Longwood
Flrtl PdhlacoalM Church ol Santon)
F u ll G o sp V C-H.kh In Chrial. IS14 Jorry A w . San lota
Full O o tp V Ttbamocto, ITT* Country Club Road
O w e * d.bi* C hukh. X 4 4 S Sanlord A w
Holy Trinty C h u k h ol Ood m Chrial. l i t * M angoutlm * A w
Kingdom M v l ol Jahotah a Witeatt. laaa Monro* Unit
1981 W Thita SI
Laa* M onro* Chapal. O rm g * Bird . Laaa Monro*
Ml Ottw Hoitaaaa C h u k h Oaa H.n R d . Otlaan
N vgnborhood Amanca C h u kh . X I Martham W ood* Road, Longwood
PontacotIM Opan S-brt Tabomocto. Ridgawood A w . OH 15 m
oppetna I v m nola High School
P r v a * and Pow*. Chu»ch. I l l W WHbui A w . laaa Mary
Roiling H.i.t taowrton C hukh. S R *34. Longwood
Sanlord Amanca C hukh. 1 X 1 S Part A w
Sanlord BUM* Chukh. 1 4 ® Santom A w
Th* Puh O o tp V C h u k h o l Out lorn Jatut Chrial. Washington S i,
Canaan CHy
Th* Saltation Aimy. n o W lath SI
Triumph. Tho C h u k h o l tea How A g * 10® W bte S i
Umiad C h u k h Ol Christ. Altamonta Community Chaptl
Aitamony* Springs
W ln tv Springs Community ErangahcM Congw gM tonV I I S W ad* S i .
Win IV Springs
Tampl* Shtlom. I X S Ciacam Bltd . Darion*
LUTHERAN
Atcanaion Lutetian C hukh. O w ibm o* 0 *, CaatoHwry
Oood ShaphanJ Unilod lute*.an, 1*1T 8 Onando 0.
Holy Croat Lute*.Vi C h u k h ol Laa* Mary. X 0 Bun Onw. Laa* Mary
la w O l Uta lu t e v a n C h u k h J H TuatawiHa R d . Wlnto. Spring*
Lute*.an C h u k h o l PnnWMnco. Ooriona
lute*, an C h u k h o l tea Radoam v, t X W IS Ih Pi art
Matt ah Lutetian C hukh. O ddan Day* D» A H a y IT t o Caataibarry
S I l wtat Lutea-an C h u kh . Rt 4M. S i n d
S I Slaphon lute*.an C h u kh . *34 |gtl Watt ol .■* Longwood
METHODIST
D sm all U N I* } U amort al C hukh. C DaBany A w Intakria o
B a v Laa* U n lad M*lhud>tt C h u k h
Bateal A M E C h u kh . Canaan Hgtt
CaaaVbany Community Unltad Malhodial C hukh. H oy IT S !
pmay Ridg* R d . Cataateam.
Chritl Unriad Malhodial C h u kh . Tucaat D- Suniand Etlalat
DaBary Community Mttnodttl C h u kh W M.ghtoantt Rd . DaBary
First Llnilad Atoteoditl C hukh, 414 Part A w
Fimi Mtteodiyl C h u k h ol O vado
F lk l Umlad Mateoo.il C h u k h ol Oanaat
Fra* Malhodial C h u k h 9 ® W 4th St
O.Pc* Unltad Mathod.il C hukh. 4 W N Country D u b R d . I s a * Mary
Oranl Chapal A M E C hukh. O nado
Caag-o.a Mat-tod.lt C h u k h Oriado
Otlaan Mai hod,al C hukh. Cor. Of Corponlw A Mw -ty S I . Otlaan
Pama Watiayan Malhodial I B M Wayaid* D >. Sanford
Sanlando Dm tad Mateodrtl Chukh. S R *34 and 14 longw ood
S I Jamat A M E . f lh al Cypwaa
S I lir t* M B C h u k h o l C am okn City tee. BtanTv i oH S R M E
St Mary I A M E C h u k h S> R> M l Otlaan
S I Paul l Aiateodtal C h u kh . Otlaan R d . E m vp n aa
SliaHoW MamortV C h u k h S DaBary
HAZAM NE
Flrtl C h u k h o l th* Hawrpno 1441 Sontord A w
Oanata C h u k h Ol th* Naiaw n*. S R. 48. Oonoa*
�S anford H erald, Santord. F lorida — F rid a /, Fabroary 3. 1 8 B 9 -S R
Religion
A discussion about God
CM
IN BRIEF
First Baptist celebrates anniversary
SANFORD — The First Baptist Churrh. 519 Park Ave..
Sanford, will celebrate Its 105th anniversary Sunday beginning
with guest speaker Dr. John Pelham at the 8:25 and 1' .55 a.m.
services. Pelham, vice president for church relations at Stetson
University, had been an Interim pastor at First Baptist in 1987.
Charles Davis, former minister of youth and music from 1973
to 1978 at First Baptist will be the guest music director for the
day. Music during the services will be provided by the
Celebration Choir. Charles Davis, and Sidney and Mertdcth
Brock.
The pulpit furniture used Sunday will be the original
furniture from the first building erected by the church. An
historic display will he set up In the Youth Activities building
throughout the day.
Dinner on the grounds will be at noon. The church will
provide meat, rolls and beverages, while diners are asked to
bring salads, vegetables and desserts.
A service o f music and memories will be at 2 p m. Special
music will be provided by Elaine Drake. Shirley Byan, and
Davis.
Former members and friends are Invited to attend.
Special service for Boy Scouts
SANFORD — Plnecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford. Is hosting a special service for the Boy Scout Troop It
sponsors. '507. In honor o f Boy Scout Sunday Feb. 5. All
scouts and their parents are Invited to attend the 11 a.m.
service. A covered dish dinner will be served after the service In
the Fellowship Hall.
W om an’s Conference scheduled
MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center. 851 N.
Maitland Ave., Maitland. Is sponsoring Its second annual
Women’e Conference Feb. 19 at the Radlsson fM e l In Or'ando.
Keynole speaker wtii uc Susan Wcldmml Schneider, editor of
LILITH magazine and author o f "Jewish and Female." There
will be morning and afternoon seminars beginning at 10 a.m.
and going until 4:30 p in. There will be a break for a luncheon.
At 3:30 members will gather for a reception and n "T e.i«t to the
Year 2000."
For more Information, call 645-5933,
Presbyterian celebration set
ORLANDO — The annual Presbyterian Celebration will be
Feb. 5 at the First Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St.,
Orlando. Presentations will be made by Dr. James Sanders and
Dr- H. Louis Patrick. More seminars will follow throughout the
Spring.
For more information, call Dr. Robert Hackler at 8 4 1-6550.
Shrovo Tuesday pancake supper set
LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart
Rd.. Lake Mary. Is having their fourth annual Shrove Tuesday
Pancake Supper Feb. 7 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. It Is a British
tradition to celebrate Shrove Tuesday as Pancake Tuesday
Yess to appear in concert
M AITLAND — The Jewish Community Center, 851 N.
Maitland Ave.. Maitland, is sponsoring a concert by Moshe Yess
Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. Yess Is a singer and guitarist who composes
his own material. Tickets are 85 for adults and 81 for children
and may be purchased at the community centet. the CHABAD
Center, and Am Ira's Kosher Market.
For more Information, call 645-5933.
M onte Carlo night scheduled
LAKE MARY — The Nativity Catholic Church. 603 County
Road 427. Lake Mary, will have Its Eighth Annual Monte Carlo
Night Feb. 4. Fcstvttles begin ut 7 p.m. and the auction will be
at 11 p.m. A 85 donation nets you 83.000 o f play money.
For more information, call Sam Longo at 695-4336 or the
church at 322-3961.
Missionary Conference underway
Speakers strove to help
listeners understand god
■ y JIM RI CK8 NBACKi n
H e ra ld C o r r e s p o n d e n t
Since moving to Altamonte
Springs from Llgonler. Pa., three
years ago. Llgonler Ministries
has been behind no event as
central to humani ty as Its
January conference. One Holy
Passion.
Nearly 4.000 people from 45
states and four foreign countries
came to leant more about the
attributes o f God. Holiness,
fa ithfu lness, co m p as sion .
Jeolousy, righ teou sn ess and
Immutability were among the
cliaracterlstlca considered Jan.
19-21, at Orlando’s First Baptist
Church.
"Our desire for this conference
was to en lirg e people's un
derstanding of who God Is." sold
Bob Ingram. Llgon lcr's vicepresident of adult education and
conference director. "W e want
people to understand that a God
who la so big can bend down and
meet all our needs."
R.C. S p rou l. chai rman of
Llgonler. said that we live In a
lime when the character of God
Is In eclipse. Thai ll Is essential
for us to focus oil His char nr ter
because "It changes us.
"T h is eclipse Isn't Just In the
secular world. It’s In the church,
too."
Over Ihe course o f the threed a y e v e n t , S p r o u l . Chuck
Swindoll. J.t. Packer and Steve
Brown espoused essentials con
cerning God's character. Noi
that any teacher or person at
tending this conference fell ad9quale In themselves to plumb
the depths o f God's riches.
"God relates la us as a pnrrnl
relates to a child.” said Gregory
Bailey of Hopewell. Va. "Infants
take a lifetime lo learn and
explore Ihe world given to them
by their parents. Tills Is how ll Is
with God.
"It will take a lifetime to know
Him. There’s Just so much to
learn."
Perhaps no one was better
that can't Identify with com
promise." Swindoll said. "T h e
decay begins from within- It's so
slight, so Insignificant. Jusl one
cookie.
"Yet, In our darkest moments,
there's nlways the flashing remlndcf that God Is faithful. Ills
compassions never, never, never
fall. His faithfulness Is greater
than mv compromise, greater
thun my sin.
" I don't care how far away you
arc from God. God never moves.
Hr Is faithful In His love and
concern for you.
As the conference came to a
close. Swindoll spoke about
God's compassion.
" I live my life surprised,
amazed at G od 's abundant
merry and love." said Swindoll.
54. "T o think that I can come to
u place like this and talk. My
kids still can't believe It.”
The audience laughs, ll sub
sides as he builds lo a climax
wllh this thought.
"There's something comfort
ing about God's m ercy and
loving kindness." Swindoll says.
"I need grace and mercy every
day of my life and so do you.
" I t ’s In the mercy of God that
we find hope."
M e ih o d is ts
return back
to the b a s ic s
Unltsd Prase International
United Methodists are bluntly
being told they need to "return
to the basics" If they want to end
their seemingly endless mem
bership slide and what some
believe is an erosion o f the
Identity of the oncc-proud de
nomination.
" T h e United M eth odist
Church needs to go back to
basics, to the fundamentals of
our faith." the Rev. John Ed
Mathlson. Montgom ery. Ala.,
told a recent three-day meeting
o f the church's C ou ncil on
Evangelism. "W e are here to
make disciples foi Jesus Christ."
There may be no more apt
symbol of mnmllne Protestan
tism than the 9.1 millionm e m b e r United Methodist
Church, the nation's second
largest Protestant denomination.
During the 1910s and 1950s.
th e s o - c a l l e d " m a i n l i n e "
churches — denominations like
the Methodist. Episcopal. Lu
theran, Presbyterian, Disciples
and United Church o f Christ —
all benefltted from the post war
boom In religion and enjoyed a
surge In membership as they
spread Into the bu rgeonin g
suburbs.
"W e need a clearer statement
and a more Intentional effort at
Including ... commitments (to
the faith) In mission activities."
said To! Oden, Alius, Oklu , a
layman who heads the new
committee.
Bible conference set in W inter Springs
Church camp deaths prompt suit
U n ite d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l
KERRVILLE. Texas - A (rial
began Wednesday to decide an
811.5 million civil suit against a
church camp by survivors and
N t n U r tn ia by ttm w y Vkveaot
Stupendous project
LONGWOOl) — The Neighborhood Alliance Churrh. 301
Markham Woods Rd.. Longwood, Is conducting Its annual
Missionary Conference until Feb. 5. Countries featured arc
China, the Philippines. Indonesia. Thailand. Irian Juyu. and
Ecuadoi. A children's conference will be conducted throughout
the week's activities.
For more Information, call 869-6072.
WINTER SPRINGS - The First Baptist Church of Winter
Springs. 290 E. Bahama Rd.. Winter Springs. Is sponsoring a
Bible Conference Feb. 3 to Feb. 5. The main sjteaker Is Dr.
Peter S. Ruckman. He will speak Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m.. Feb. 4 at
10a.m. and at 7 p.m.. and Feb. 5 at 10:30a.m. and 6:30 p.m..
For more Information, call 695-0605.
equipped lo teach lo the average
person than Chuck Swindoll.
writer and senior pastor of Ihe
E van gelica l Free Church In
Fullerton. Callt.
Sproul considers Swindoll —
hnsl of Ihe talk show Insight for
Living nlrcd on WTLN-FM — as
strong a proponent of Biblical
p racticalities as there is In
Christianity today.
"It's one thing lo leant about
God. It's another lo lei him
Invade your life," said Swindoll
during the opening session.
"T ills conference Is not Just
about Information. It's about
transformation."
Weaving humor and serious
ness together. Swindoll utilized
word pictures that punctuated
each o f his points concerning
compromise and fulthfulness: A
frog slowly boiled lo death In his
hlgh-school physics cluss; a
stress diet mined by Just one
cookie: the erosion o f a piece of
land he and his grandfather
fished at during childhood days:
one o f his own children un
dergoing an eye operation that
appeared unsuccessful at first
and left Swindoll wondering
"where was God?"
"Th ere Isn't a person listening
LiMIs did Wlnlfrod "Bill" Glelow, loll, realize
when she undert ook lo host Iho First
Presbytorlan Women's conference Iasi weokond
what a project II would turn oul lo be.
Repiesentatlvoa from over 72 churches showed
up. Next to Glolow stands Sylvia Smith,
moderator of Ihe Presbyterian Women of iho
South Atlantic. She Is from Lawrencevllle, Ga.
Muff McAlllslor, moderator of Ihe Presbyterian
Women of the Prebytory of Cenlral Florida, looks
on,
relatives of 10 people swept from
a church bus lo their deaths by
the flooded Guadalupe River.
"T h e pare h i m o f these children
want lo tell the world this should
not happen again," Glenn said.
Celebrities draw attention to Scientology
Last October's wedding of
Elvts Presley's daughter Lisa
Marie to rock guitarist Danny
Kcough put the Church o f
Scientology In the spotlight once
more.
The couple were married in
the chapel o f the church's Celeb
rity Center In Hollywood, ll was
a small gathering of friends and
a few relatives Including the
bride's mother, actress Priscilla
P r e s l e y , who . like the
newlyweds. Is a member of Ihe
Scientology church.
The honcym ooners look a
cruise to the Caribbean aboard
Ihe rhurch's own lavishly ap
pointed ship "Flrcwlnds "
Sc i e n t o l og y hus attracted
many names In Ihe entertain
ment world besides mother and
daughter Presley — such as
Karen Black. Sonny Bono. John
Travolta and Chick Corea But
the church, founded by L Ron
Hubbard In the 1950s. owes Its
notoriety more lo Its running
dispute with the U.S. govern
ment which began over the
church's claim to tax exemption
Th e government has c o n
tended that Scientology Is not a
church. True. II doesn't resem
ble your average church In Its
philosophy. But II does hold
Sunday services ut Its 600
R E L IG IO N
p
G EORGE
PLAG EN Z
c h u r c h e s and m i s s i o n s
throughout the world. C on
ducting regular public services Is
one condition of church tax
exemption.
Scientology's ministers don't
go to seminary lo prepare for
ordination. God Isn't mentioned,
but then God Isn't mentioned at
Buddhist services or some Un
itarian serv ices either.
After Ihe U.S government first
challenged Scientology's right to
tax exemption, the Food and
Drug Administration attacked
whal II said was the church’s
claim that 11cured sickness.
In retaliation. S cien tology
began attacks of Its own ugainst
certain government agencies,
exposing whal It called "dirty
tricks' and violations of people's
ci v i l rights. S evera l S c ie n
tologists were convicted of such
things as theft and conspiracy
against the government.
In Ita promotional literature,
the Church of Scientology still
refers to Its 1964 expose of "U.S.
Army experiments In which pas
sengers si crowded airports and
bus terminals In major U.S.
dttes were secretly sprayed with
Infectious bacteria."
The brochure carries a photo
stat o f a UPI story out of
Washington. D.C. which reads.
"A rm y agents secretly sprayed
passengers at Washington's Na
tional Airport and a etty bus
terminal with bacteria to test
how a smallpox epidemic might
be started by enemy forces."
While Ihe Church of Scien
tology likes to think of Itself as a
watchdog of Individual Utterly,
most o f Its followers have been
attracted by Us "applied rrllgtous philosophy." which Is
said (o rid people of deep, hidden
tensions standing In the way of
health and success.
Many Scientologists undergo a
form of counseling known ss
auditing. The student of Scien
tology holds two tin cans which
are connected to a batteryoperated Instrument equipped
with a gauge and a wiggling
needle.
As Ihe auditor begins a line of
questioning, any Inner lensions
or emotions are transmitted by
Ihe hands through ihe runs lo
ihe meter, making the needle
Jump. As each trauma is discov
ered. Ihe auditor probes for
details. The event is then dis
cussed uni ll the student no
longer reacts to II emotionally
and (here Is no further move
ment of the li r r i l l r
A u d i l l ng sessions can be
expensive. So cun the llfrI m p r o v e m e n t c o u r s e s the
church offers. These urc the
main sources o f Ihe church's
Income along with Ihe sales of
Hubbard's books.
Dear Readers: I wunt to a(Hilogtze for my failure to acknowl
edge the authorship o f the
wonderful little Christmas story
from which I used an excerpt
several weeks ago The story,
sent to me by a reader, came
Into my possession several years
ago Unfortunately I was not
aware of Ita source. It ta now a
please.e lo give full credit to the
author, Henry Appers In "The
G u l d e p o s t ’ s C h r i s t ma s
Treasury." and (o thank him for
his contribution to our spiritual
appreciation of Ihe holiday.
(C) 1089 N E W S PA PE R EN
TE RPRISE ASSN.
N a o m i &
NAOMI A ND TIIK SKGOS ARE one i.l
the Irrshr*! iliM n n ), amt mwl vetu l l k g r a i i * In C h iM U n music- teals y
This rnuitul (inup 1* not only enjoy
ing s distinguished amt rewarding
muair ministry outreach, but remains
a trendsetter lor in la y * moat pn|HiUr
sound* Ira n the old fashioned. down
iKMnr sound
lo the hold Imagin
alive beat and lyrtca »l pn>grr**iir In
»(itr*llon
Naomi and The Srgos
talent* and m u tu a l style are < hatted
with a spretzum ut ttikir*
03 album*, over 2t! year* have brrn
com pleted to further the gospel
through song not to mention having
pioneered many Inrun all vr concept*
to further Christian m u *lr from
boating thrtr own nationally u n
dtcatrd television * h o « lo anchoring
a major broadtail cm one o4 Die i u
ikon » m w i powerful clear channel
radio (lallu n *
O riginally (rum the southland.
Naum! and I h r Srgcw baar thru tenor
office In Ihe NathvtUr. TN area At itsprrsrnt sit IS) mrmtirr* coniptrte ihe
ruad tram with numerous additional
fulltime tWfkr |arson nr I that con
tribute lo Ihe overall outreach oI IhU
Internationally recognized organics
Hon
Th e Segos
Naomi and The Srgoa muair al a tall
ly ha* noi only gained rappon Juai in
sklr ministry circle* but ha* • fleetr<1
the general record buying public by
presenting lo Otrtatlan music die first
million arllrr recording by a Christian
artist I hi* milestone literally brgan
Die arriou* appruarh to market gusprl
music In retail since* am iss the coun
try by all gewpr I oriented record com
panies Their Hecurd C om pan y.
WindChlme Records, continue* lo
(wee Die t hr 1st tan Music Industry
• llh this vibrant group
IIre a use community decision maker*
have rreognlred and encouraged the
need toe (utilise musical lyric con
lent lor Dieht in Ihe it charge. Naomi
and I he Negus are in greater demand
than ever before The eirH em en l;
drive, rllc-t liveliest and Ihe cummllmenl of this grrat organization has
caused them to bridge musical gaps
a* they progress forward In total (ami
ty outreach Naomi and The Ivgo a
the chaUrngr toe positive result.*
BANFO RD CHURCH OF OOD
• a a d a y . Fa b . a, ! • • •
• O O p a> K v t a l a g B s r v U *
• O l W e a l 1 1 * 4 It . , t a a f a e d
H ltM l
�BS — Sanford H tra ld , Santo rd. F lo rid a — Friday, February 3,
I9 6 0
by Chic Young
B L O N D IE
/.bu t * x r o i tkA'.NG l';i
L o t , co ua ^
T H E BO RN L O SE R
PEANUTS
b y T .K . R y a n
^50 UIHAT/UJHAT PREFERENCE
l WASJU5T
think ?
DO YOU / POES IT MAKE? YOU
I n £VERU5TEN AWUlAY..
MAKING
CONVERSATION
zr
? r
^
WHENYOUMAKE
CONVERSATION.
YOUHAVE TO
LISTS.:, TOO!
by Howie Schneider
EEK & M EEK
PEOPLE IJUIU. T A L K ! j
Rare Milroy’s disease
causes legs to swell
D E A R D R . G O T T : My daugh
ter. 18, has been diagnosed with
Mllroy'e disease. The doctors are
hopeless becau-vT li U w rare.
Her activities are very restricted
because of abnormal swelling In
her foot and unklc. Is there any
treatment available?
D E A R R E A D E R : Mi lr oy' s
disease (Idiopathic lymphedema)
Is. Indeed, an unusual condition;
It Is swelling o f one or both legs
due to the presence o f excessive
lymph fluid In the tissues.
Lymph Is the dear liquid that
ma k es up the " w a t e r ' * In
blisters. It Is composed o f the
fluid portion o f blood and con
tains protein and a few while
blood cells. Most people are
s u r p r i s e d t o l e a r n o f the
existence of a second circulation.
In nddltlon to blood, within the
body. Uut, In fact, there Is
norm ally such a circulatory
pattern called the lym phatic
system and It plays an Important
role In health and Immunity.
Ly mp h fluid Is an " ul t r a
nitrate" o f blood, meaning that
liquid squeezes through the thin
walls of capillary blood vessels
and enters Its own delicate
channels. It flows toward the
heart, pausing at Intervals to be
cleansed by lymph nodes that
act as niters. Eventually, the
lymph fluid empties Into a large
vessel (the thoracic duct) that
carries lymph bock to the head,
where It Is mixed with blood and
recirculates.
Any blockage or swelling In
the system will Impede the flow
of lymph. For instance, lymph
nodes that are diseased may
Interfere with the return of
lymph to the heart. Similarly. If
lymph glands are surgically
removed, the now o f lymph fluid
will be blocked. Also, diseases of
the lymph channels themselves
can prevent freeflow of the fluid.
Under these circumstances, the
Increased pressure o f the lymph
causes pooling of fluid; edema
(excess tissue fluid) will result.
For the sake o f completeness. I
should add that edem a can
result from causes other than
disord ers In the l ym p h a ti c
system . In the legs, as an
example, blockage o f the veins
(from pregnancy, blood clots or
'.nflammatlon) will lend to more
lymph fluid, if the lymph chan
nels cannot accommodate the
increased volume, edema will
result. Finally, heart failure, liver
disease and malnutrition will
ACROSS
M E D IC IN E
PETER
G O T T .M .D .
cause edema.
In Milroy's disease, the cause
of the edema Is unknown.
Answer to Previous Puirie
7 Dorm
o ox
1 Absoluts rulst
9 Quota as an
7 Businssi Issdsi
authority
13 Mistakt 1st |
10 Sources cf
14 Strange pstton
metal
1*11
11 Songs of praise
15 Passions: s
12 Seaport m
16 Consideration
17 Stagger
19 Roman brorua
18 Actor Holbrook 21 Poems
20 tW*ig
22 Detective
2t Actor Christo
Queen
pher ___
23
________over heels
23 Intuitrv* (eeling 24 Carrier of
27 Piggish
shield
32 Polishing stons 23 Require
33 Climbing plant 26 Precipice
48 Costa___
38 Mila or IcmaJe
34 At right angls* 28 Manicuring tool
41 Hinder
49 Carnival
to ship
42 Southwestern
29 Poetic toot
performer
Indians
35
________Gantry
30 Cut
43 Dissipated man
50 GaeUc
38 Los Angelas
31 Large barb of a
44 Billboard
ball club
52 Compass pant
lea that
45 Pub drinks
39 Revolt
54 Freshwater fish
47 E plurtbus___
37 Brought up
40 Shabby
to 11 11
4
•
1
t
2
S
•
4 2 ___Major
’
(constatlationl
11
48 Lumbar
"
worker's tool
11
4) Encourage
it
61 Laborer
_
■■
"
83 Littler
85 City In Oregon
44
1$ 21 10 V.
56 Draws out
21
2 *
1 2
67 Detected
12
li~"
68 Construct
anew
~
>4
J LL
1
■1
DOWN
M
Construction
beam
Past tune
Want by car
Biblical
character
French
negative
A w ord___
___wi»e
t>,tea e<c
WIN AT BRIDGE
2-3
TUM BLEW EEDS
by Charles M. Schulz
i u
.
ji. . .
tin t.
by Warner Brothers
BU G S BU N N Y
By Jam es Jacoby
I don't know what South had
taken with hla coffee, but It
certainly was not a drop of
conservatism. Still, the slam
certainly hnd reasonable prospects. After ace and a spade,
d e c l a r e r r uf f ed , p l a y e d to
dummy's ace o f clubs and ruffed
a club. He played the diamond
ace, shedding the last spade
from dummy. Now he led u heart
to dummy and ruffed a club with
the ace of hearts. Since the clubs
were still not set up. declarer
now had a choice. He could play
a heart to dummy and simply
give up a club for down one, or
he could ruff a diamond to
dummy, n iff one more club, and
then ruff another diamond to
dummy. If he could then draw
the defenders' remaining tnimps
with the last high heart, the
slum would be made. If not. the
defenders would take the rest
and he would be down two. That
was an easy decision. He was not
doubled and not vulnerable. So
he played for the hearts to spilt,
nmldown he went.
Nothing good can be said
about South's rash decision to
go to stain. He was lucky to have
as good a ploy for the contract as
he did. and he fully deserved his
fate when he went two away.
Jam es J a c o b y 's books
" J a c o b y on l i r l i lg c " and
" Ja cob y on C ard G am es" I w r it
ten w ith h is father, the lute
Oswald Ja cob y I are now a v a il•
able at bookstores. Hoth are
p u b lish e d b y Pharos Hooks.
(O I9 B 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
♦ 10 9 2
111*
YKQJS
♦ ...
♦ A J94JZ
WEST
♦ AQJIS
EAST
♦ K I 73
♦ 991
♦ K 10 4 I
♦ KS
♦ 7
♦ Jli
♦ QI 7 4
sotrrii
♦ 4
♦ A 109 4 1
♦ AU9733
♦ 10
Vulnerable; Neither
Dealer; North
W ill
' ♦
i ’* u
fit!
Pass
North
I♦
P its
4 f
i *
Pass
Kan
Pass
14
Pass
Pass
Pass
Sooth
1♦
IT
4 NT
»♦
Opening lead ♦ A
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERN EST
by Jim Davis
ML H
Personnel
N £ u T £ / ? fP ,
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by Bob Thaves
G A R F IE L D
J POOS A R £ T h e a n i m a l S
\ DV- PRODUCTS IN THE
(
j
j
WEENIE OF LIFE
jm CWVT5
n
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— no
\ 9 * T< X f * A « D . , ^ f C I2A0LB
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M O fo o ts o 7n£ I . THIN* HI’S
Mr* AvG oeo
XK§ /
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WITH T«£ HORS*
o r p le n t y x e r e z .
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Those reliable, little Insights
you've learned to rely upon
should be on target again today,
fllcnd Intuition with reason for
guidance. Know where to look
mr romance and you'll And It.
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Malt $2 to Matchmaker. c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) If
It's necessary far you to Influ
ence a group today, single out
the key person who has the most
Influence and wo:k In conjunc
tion with this person rather than
with the majority.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Materia) conditions look a btl
more favorable than usual today.
Don’t let anything rewarding slip
past you now by being Indiffer
ent.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Personal success Is possible to
day, provided you keep the
broader picture before you at all
times. T h e less significant
factors will fall Into place If your
general outline Is well defined.
GEM INI (May 21-June 201 It
looks like you will eventually
benefit In some manner front a
recently established confidential
arrangement. However, secrecy
Is essential for tltc present.
CANCER IJune 21-July 22)
You're now tn a favorable cycle
where personal relationships are
concerned. You have a marvel
ous faculty for making everyone
think that each 1s your best
friend. Use It.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi
tions that have a direct effect on
your financial security look
exceptionally good today. Do all
you can within your power to
cash In on this trend.
V IR G O (Aug 23-Sept. 221
There could be something much
larger and beneficial behind
what may appear to lie only a
modest development today. It
wttl pertain to something that
occurs through asocial contact.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Shifts In conditions tend to work
In your favor today. In particular
one that you might not even be
aware of at tills time. Soon,;
however. Its values will become'
very evident.
!
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22K
Larger Issues will have an equal
chance o f working out sue-!
ccssfully today as will your
le s s e r on es. You could be
particularly fortunate where
contracts are concerned.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be grateful at this time for
what you have going for you. hut
also be aware otthc fact that this
too can be expanded and Im
proved upon. Don't limit your
thinking.
C A P R IC O R N |Dec. 22-Jatt.
19) You're tn a rather lucky
cycle now. provided you stick
with your own Ideas and not
those of untnvolvcd observers
Proceed as your logic dictates.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
^
b y L e o n a rd S t a r r
A N N IE __________________
.V T l jr r e z .
ry ^ H f
MOiP
S 4 *s BECAME v
'-7 J ^
<
&
S
f
/
By B ernice Osol
YO U R B IR TH D A Y
F eb ru a ry 4. 1989
If everything m oves In ac
cordance with your projections
tn the year ahead, your bank
account should be much fatter at
the end o f this cycle than It was
when the year began.
BLO O M C O U N TY
b y B e rk e B r e a th e d
-
*£ TO.? tv>£*£ TOJ fA ? u5T*f
5 Ttrf W£
W f U B! b a :< v r
truth? f/N rSM Th ’ JOB.
& O O O B t/j
* ife
U 'J
/rs n u m ,*w r
a
_ t rrs M E '
KfAUV'
/rz/kor/r:
If,
)
�Sanford
Herald, S anford, F lorida — Friday. February 3, 18B9 — 7B
Legal N otices
Legal N o tices
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
N O T IC E O F A
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
T O C O M 1 IO E R TH E
A D O P T IO N O F A N
o r d in a n c e a v
T H E C IT Y O F
S A N F O R D F L O R ID A .
Hence li hereby given the) a
Public Hearing wilt be held In
the Com m ission Room al the
City Hall In the C ltr et Sanford.
F lor id * al r se o'clock P M o n
February 11 i m . to consider
the adoption of an ordinance by
the City et Sanford. Florida, till*
ot which It at follow*
O R D IN A N C E N O I M
A N O R O IN A N C E O F THE
C IT Y O F S A N F O R O .
F L O R ID A . A M E H O IN O O R D I
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business ef l i t
Sand Pine Circle. San lord FL
u r n Seminole County. Florid**
under th* Flcttlleut N a m * of
B E S T R O C T E R . and that I
Inland to regltter tald nam *
with th* Ctork ot th* C lrrull
Court. Semlnoto County. Florid*
In accordant* with th* P ro
vision* ot lh * F k lirlo u * N am *
Status**. To Wit: Section M l Of
F lo rid * Statute* I M r
IV Je rry W Banner
Publlth Jan t). )0. IT. F rb I
Ifte
D E A N ______________________
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtu* of lhal certain
Writ ef Elocution issued aid of
end under th* teal ot tho Clrcvlt
C o u rt ot O r a n g o C o u n ty.
Florida, upon a tinol |udg*m*nt
rendered In tli* eturesaW court
on th* pern day Of Docombor.
A D Ifte. In thal certain cat*
entitled. Sun Bank. National
Association Plaintiff, v t An
Sonic, Infant* and M a r l* Intent*,
defendants, w hich a lo r, salt!
Writ of Elocution wot delivered
to mo At Sheriff ot Somlnoto
County Florid*, and I h fv *
levied upon the following do
scribed property owned by A n
tonto Intent* and M a r l* Infante,
said property being located In
Seminole County, Florida, mora
p a r t ic u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s
lot lows
All right, till* and Inlerosl ot
the defendants In th* tot lowing
described real property Lot S.
B k c k B. River Run. Section
O n*. According to lh * Plat
Thereof at Recorded In Plal
Book If. Paget I ' and M. ot Iha
Pu b lic Records el Sam lnol*
County. Florida.
Physical Address sgt Lillie
Bend. Altamonte Springs. F L
»zu
and m * undartignad at Sharltt
of Sam lnol* County, Florida,
will at I I M A Z.V an th# lis t d*v
ot February, A D ISOS, offer tor
sa l* and sail to th* highest
bidder, tor cash, subject to any
and all aiitlin g I*ms. at lh*
Freni I West I Door at lh * tt*t>t
Ot lh * Samlnol* County Court
hout* In Santord. Florida, lh*
above described real property
That tald sat* Is being m ad*
to satisfy lh * terms ef said Writ
ofEiecutton.
Jo h n E Polk.Sharltt
Samlnol*County. Florida
To bn published January IF.
February ). 10. IF With lh * sal*
on February II. If t f
D E A Ft*
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given thal I
am engaged in business at 33*3
S H o y 1 F M Casselberry. FI
UFO!. Samlnol# County. Florida
under ttw Fictitious Nemo ef
C A M E R O N IN T E R N A T IO N A L
II. end that I intend to register
said nam * with ffo C*erk of m *
Circuit Court. Sam mol* County.
Florida to accordance with the
P ro v isio n s of the F lc llllo u s
N a m * Statutos. To W lt Section
M ) Of Florida Statutos IM F
/ s'M a ry Ann Comoran
Publish Jen IF. Feb X 10, IF,
1*0*
D E A 130
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
C A S E NO M J k k J C A M P
L O M A S M O R T G A G E USA.
INC. I k * Tl.a Lom as 1
N#tit#ton Company.
P I a I n t l I I ,
vs
G E O R G E W T A Y L O R and
P A M E L A J T A Y L O R . M s wit*,
and any unknown hair*
d e v il* * * *o
l, grantees, creditor*,
and other unknown person, or
IX,known spouses claim ing by.
through, and under any of th*
above named Defendants.
D e f e n d a n t s
N O T IC E OF
FO RECLO SURE SALE
N O T IC E Is hereby given that
lh * undersigned M A R T A N N E
M O R S E . Clerk of the Circuit
C o u rt of Se m in o le C ounty,
Florid*, will on th# Fm day of
M arch iff*, at It 00 o'clock
a m at th* West F rent door ot
lh# Sa m ln o l* County Court
house. Santord. F tor Ida, otter
tor sal* and sail at public outcry
to th* highest and bast bidder
lor cash. IF * following described
property situate In Seminole
Countr. Florld i
Lot 117, S U N R IS E U N IT TWO
" B ’\ accord ing I * lh * plal
thereof as recorded In Plal Book
1A Pages *F and AX Public
Records ol Semi not# Cosmty.
Florida
RANGE
pursua.il to lh# Final Judgment
entered In a case pending In said
Court, th* style ot which I*
indicated obov*
W IT N E S S my hand and ol
flcial seal ot said Court this D m
day ot January. Iff*
M AR VANNE M O RSE,
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By J a n a E .J a s a w k
Deputy Clerk
Publlth F *b X ttv If t f
O EBTf
IN 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 J U O IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C C U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO t f U k C A k k l
IN R E TH E M A R R IA G E O F
P A T R IC IA A N N L A V E L L E .
Ptim onoriW if*.
and
FRANK LEE LAVELLE.
Respondent Husband
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO F R A N K L E E L A V E L L E
Address Unknown
VOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor
O lllo.uH on ul M - r 'i g * And
Otohr Relief wot Iliad In th*
Circuit court In and tor Samlnol*
County. Florida, on Jan llth.
If t f . by P A T R I C I A A N N
L A V E L L E . Poll I toner, and y*.u
a r* required to serve a copy ot
your written defenses. It any, to
II, on Iht Pe Ml toner t attorney,
whose name and address If
M IC H A E L S IC M A N . E S
Q U IR E . U S E Jtflerton Street.
P O Bor IFBt. Orlando. Florida
lJfOJ and to til* lh * original
wim lh* Clerk of th* above
styled Court on or before Febru
a ry IFIh. Ift f, o lfh r w ls * a
lo d g m e n t m a y b * e ntered
agalnsl you for th* relief da
mended in th« Petition
D A T E D th is I llh d a y of
January. Ift f
M A RTA N N E M O R SE .
CLERK
Clerk of fh* Circuit Court
By Wendy W Culllnt
A s Deputy Clerk
Publish: Jan JO. 1). Feb X 10.
If f f
D E A IN
A F F ID A V IT U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
STATE OF F L O R IO A I
COU NTYO FO RAN G E)
SS
Th* undartignad. under oath,
says
I This instrument Ik being
asecutad for th* purpose ot
complying win, Sactton Let Ot
Florida Statutes
1 It It th* Intention of th*
under signed to engage In a
buslnast enterprise under fh*
fictitious nom * of Antonios Res
laurant and Loung# located at
Skr E k sl Altamonte O rly * In th*
C ity ot A ltam o nte Sp rin gs.
Saminoto County, FtorSJa
1 Attached hereto and m ad* a
port hereof Is lh * newspaper
Proof of Publication as required
by said Statute
4 Those Infer**fed In said
enterprise and m# tittn t ef fh*
Interest of each. Is a* follows
NA M E OF OW NER
Creative Catering. Inc.
IN T E R E S T
108\
S IG N A T U R E OF O W N E R
By Antonio Atoialo*. President
A D O R E S SO F OW NER
kkk East Alt*.nonto Drive
Altamonte Springs. F L
Sworn to arvt subscribed be
tor* me at Orlando. Oreng#
County, Florida, mt* l<m day ot
January, tkfk
Stacey G Johnson
Notary Public.
State ol F lor Ida al Larga
M y Comm ission E «pires
July If. IFW
A s referred to In Paragraph 1
above. Proof of Publication of
this intention to register It filed
herewith pursuant to th* pro
visions of Section M l 0* Florida
Slafutes
Publish Jan If. Fab X 10. If.
1*0*
D E A 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 C M IN O L E C O U N TY. S T A T E
O F F L O R IO A
C a sa N * M 41*4 C A d k P
General Jurisdiction
F tor Ida bar to* see***
K i l l A X N A T IO N A L B A N K .
Plaintiff,
w
J A M E S L G R E E N . JR .tf
liv in g.e tu i .# 1 *1 .
De tendinis
AMENDED
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
S T A T E OF F L O R IO A
TO J A M E S L G L t EN, J R .It
living. Including any unknown
spouse ot said Defendant It h#
has remarried and It said O#
fendant It deceased h it r *
spec H r * unknown hatrt. de
vlseat. grantees, assigne e s,
creditors Honor* and trustees,
and all other persons claim ing
by. through, under or against
th* named De tender 1
Whose residence is Skit Gatlin
Avenue Apt M. Orlando Florida
U « ll
VO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to lorectos* * mortgage
on m * following property in
Sem lnol*County. Florida
Lot 1. Block C. N O R T H O R
L A N D O T E R R A C E S E C T IO N 1
ol U N IT I. according to th* plat
thareoi at recorded in Plat Book
IZ. peg* It. Publl; Records of
Semlnol*County. Florida
has been (lied against you and
JA N E A G R E E N , hit wifa. II
living. Including any unknown
sp o u 't* ot said Defendant II she
hat rem arnad and If said Da
fendant It deceased her re
spectlv* unknown hair*, da
vltees. grantees, assign e e s
creditors, lienors and trustees,
and ail other persons claim ing
by. through, under or against
lh * named Defendant, P A L M
B A T P R O P E R T IE S . IN C . a
c o r p o ra t io n . C I T I C O R P
S A V IN G S OF F L O R ID A , a Fad
eral Savings and Loon A sse cl*
lion. # corporation and you a r*
required to serve a ctpy ot your
written defenses. 11any. to It on
JO SEPH M
P A N IE L L O .
E S Q U IR E . Plaintiff's attorney
whose address Is:
J0I fl Franklm Stisel. iu 'to
IIJO Tampa. Florida UaOJ on or
bolor* th# »th day of M arch
ISOs, and III* th* original wllh
•tw Clark ot ihls Court tim er
before service on PtalntlH s
attorney or Immediately thare
after, otherwise a dalaull will
be entered against you tor lh*
rtltof demanded In fh* Com
plaint or Petition
O A T E O on IMS JOfh day of
January I N I
(S E A L)
M ARVAN N E M O RSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U RT
B Y CacellaV E k trn
Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb Xto .1 Z .lk . I* * f
D E B 40
nance
no
tear
of
s a id
C IT Y j S A ID O R O IN A N C E
B E I N G A Z O N IN G P L A N ;
S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G
IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A POR
T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A I N
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O B E
T W E E N W E S T F IR S T S T R E E T
IS R M ) A N D C O M M E R C IA L
STREET AND BETW EEN
M U LB E R R Y AVEN UE AND
V A C A T E D N P O M E G R A N IT E
A V EN U E FRO M RM OI
IM U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R C S I
O E N T IA l. O F F IC E A N D IN
S T IT U T IO N A L I D IS T R IC T t o
G C l IG E N E R A L C O A A M ER
C IA L I D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G
F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N
F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E
DATE
A copy thall be available el
me Office of the City Clerk lor
ell percent detlrlng to eiom ln#
the tam e
All partlet In Interetl and
clllient thall have an opportiail
ty to be heard *r to Id hearing
B y order ot the City Com
m ission ot the City of Santord.
Flart d i
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC It
a per ton decide* to appeal a
daem on made with retpecl to
eay matter contidered el the
above mealing or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceeding*. Including me
te*flmony and evidence, which
record It not provided by the
City et Sanford ( F S 1 B *H 8 SI
Jane! R. Donah.*
City Cler*
Publish Feb X Itet
DEBT
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C A S E HO : SS USA C C l 10
J O S E P H H G O B L E And
R O X IL E A J G O BLC .
Plaintiff.
vt
G E R T R U D E E .N A U M A N N .
ef *1.
Determents
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O :G ER T R U D E E
NAUMANN
P O B o * S011
Winter P *rk, F L JlfYl
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D Ihat An
Action lor dam age* has been
Iliad against you and you are
required to serve e copy of your
written detente* If Any, to It on
T H O M A S R O L S E N . Attorney
tor Plaintiff, who** address I*
P O Boe lis t Orlando. Florida
11*01. on or before M a rch 1, tftt
and III* m * or'ginal with th#
Clerk of Ihls Court either before
service on Plaintiff * attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ! * t h e r e a ft e r,
otherw ise a default will b#
entered against y o u low th*
rellal demanded In th* Com
I
I
W IT N E S S m y hand and th#
seal ot m is Court on January IS.
!***
(SE A L)
M A R V A N N E M O RSE
AS C L E R K
By: C arrl* E Buetlner
Deputy Clerk
Publlth Jan IF. Feb 1. IS, IF.
IM F
D E A 111
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N olle* it hereby given m i l I
#m engaged In butlnet* al 111
Crooked P in * Or.. Santord. F L
u r n . Seminole County. Florid*
under lh * Flctltleu* N a m * el
P A S T O R E ’S C L E A N IN G
S E R V IC E , and thal I Intend to
re g lile r tald n a m * with lh *
C le rk el lh * C irc u it Court,
Sem in a l* County. Florida In
accordance with m * Provlttont
ot th* Fk fllle u t N a m * Statute*.
T o W ll Section H i Ot Florid*
Statute* IMF.
i Oonre Pa*to>*
Publlth Jen I X » . ST. Feb X
Ifte
D E A fT
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice H hrreby given lhal l
am tngagad In butlnet* al <01
Lake Howell R d , Suit* IIS.
Maitland. F L MZS1, Semlnol#
C o u n ty. F l o r i d * u n de r lh *
Fictitious N e m * ot L E G A L R E
C O V E R T S E R V IC E S , and lhal I
ln*end to register tald nam *
with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with th* P ro
vision* ot th* Fictitious Name
Statutes. To W lt Section IAS Of
F lo rid * Statutes I W
I l l Ann# M Weber
Publlth: J *n JO. IF. Fab 1. 10.
I tot
D E A 1ST
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice IS twreb* given that I
am engaged In business al P 0
Boe i l l G eneva, F L 111)1.
Sem i note County. Florida under
the Fictitious N a m * ot L E 0
S E R V IC E S , end thal I intend to
register tald nam # with th*
C le rk ot the C irc u it Court.
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with th* Provisions
ot m * Fictitious N a m * Statutes.
T o W lt Section M S Of Florid*
Statute* IM F
/*/ Laurent# E Oahl
Publlth: Jan 10. IF. Feb. X 10.
IS**
D E A ISO
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In buslnast *1 SOU
Orange A re Winter Park. F L
JJTO Seminal* County. Florida
under the Fictitious N a m * ot
A O U A L IT Y PO O L S F R V IC E .
and Ihat I Intend to register said
n a m * with lh * Clerk of lh*
Circuit Court. Seminole Cowtty.
Florida In accordance wlih the
P ro v isio n s ot lh * F lc llllo u s
N a m * Statutes. T o W lt Section
M S Of Florid# Statutes IM F
IV Bruce Wheeler
Publlth Jan » . IF. Feb X Id.
i vet
D E A ISL
-U _
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N olle* It hereby given lhal I
am engaged In business al U S
S u tttr Loop, Longw ood .
Saminoto County. Florida under
•h * F l c l l l l o u s N a m * o f
ALLG O O O CO N TRACT
E N G IN E E R IN G , and that I
Intend to register said nam *
with the Clark ot th# Circuit
Cow l. Seminole County. Florid*
In accordance with lh * Provlslons ot th* Flctltloui Name
Sla'utes. To WH Section M S Of
Florida Statutes IM F
I V L a rry Allgood
Publish: Jan IF. Feb 1. 10. IF,
lf* t
O E A FFJ
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Write today:
Consumer
Information Center
Department l)F
Pueblo, Colorado ft IUO‘1
N O T IC E
Th* it. Johns River W r ’rr
Management D lstrkt has re
c a lv e d a n a p p lic a t io n tor
Stormwater from
S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . 3Fa
B U SH B I. V O . S A N F O R D . F L
)IF F 1 . a p p lic a t io n «rp l i t
O a ja A N G . on l / l j r k t
Th*
application Is lor a stormwater
system to serve l o o acres to be
known et S A N L A N D O P A R K
IM P R O V E M E N T S in Seminole
County located in Section 10,
Township I I South. R ang* It
East
C A L V IN K IM B R E L . A ll
M A IT L A N D A V E N U E . A L T A
M O N T E S P G S , F L 31101.
application M l IIF O U SA N . on
1/tff0f T h * application Is tor a
storm water lystom to serve
0 FT) acres to b * known at
L A Z E R L U B E in S a m ln o l*
County located In Section If.
Township I I South. R ang* )0
E a s t Th# r a t t lv ln g w ater
body (its) I t P R A IR I E L A K E
Action will be taken on lh#
above listed application within
10 d a y s o l re c e ip t ot lh#
application Should you be Inter
t i l e d In a n y o l lh * listed
applications, you should contact
th# St JWms River W *t*r Mon
agoment District al P O , Bee
left. P a lalk*. Florida DOF*
UJf. or in parson at its office on
S ta t e H ig h w a y 100 W e il.
Pa lais*. Florida. SOr JJS U i I
W r it t e n o b | e c tle n to l h *
application may b* mad*, but
should be received no later man
)< d a y s fro m lh * date ol
publication Written oblecttons
should Identity th* ob|*ctor by
name and address and fully
describe th# objection to th*
application Filing a written
objection does nel entitle you to
a Chapter HO. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing Only
thot* persons whose substantial
Interests are allected by th*
application and who H I* a pall
lion mealing lh * requirements
01 Section 1*5)01. F A C . may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing All llm aly tiled written
oblecttons will be presented to
•he Board tor Its consideration
In Its d e lib e ra tio n on t h *
application prior to lh * Board
taking action on lh* application
D annls* T Kemp. Director
Division ot Records
St Johns River Water
Management District
Publish Feb X iset
O E B )1
N O T IC E
Th* St. Johns River Water
Management District has rt
celved an application M anap*
men I and Storage of Surtac*
Waters from
HEATHROW LAND AND
D E V C O R P . A TT N JO E A
D O B O S H . l i t IN T E R N A
T IO N A L P K T (K M H E A T H
ROW . F L )lt<A. application
«<0 I I I OOrtA M I on IC X'tf Th*
project Is loco led in Samlnol*
C o u n ty , l a c t l o n l s ) 10 11.
Tow nshlpli) JO South. R ang* It
East Th* application It tor a
M f 100 a c r * C L E A R A N D
G R U B 11 F A C R E S O F
R O A D W A Y R/W . E A S E
M E N U . A L A K E FOR
S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N
T IA L D E V to be known as
H EATH RO W W EST PH A1E I C L E A R IN G P L A N Th* recei,
Ing water bodyltos) It W E K IV A
R IV E R
Action will be lakan on the
above listed application within
>0 d a y s ot re c e ip t ol the
application Should you be inter
c it e d In any of the listed
applications you should contact
th* SI Johns River Water M an
agtm enl O lttrkt at P O Boe
MF*. P eietS* Florida D O 'I
ICFf, or In person of Its ottico on
S ta t e H ig h w a y too W a it .
Patatsa. Florid* fOc m u i l
W r it t e n e b | * c t le n to lh #
application may be mad*, but
Should be received no l*S*r man
le d a y s tram th * data al
publication Written objections
should Identify lh * obtectar by
nam * and address, and tufty
describe m * obiectton to m *
application Filing * written
obiectton dews net entitle you to
a Chapter IN . Florida Statutes
Administrative Hearing Only
those pa* son, whose substantial
interests art attested by the
application and who Hi* a pen
Hon m##emg the requirements
et Section m a t . F A C . m e,
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing A ll timely Hied written
oblecttons will be presented to
m * Board tor Its consideration
In Its d e lib e ra tio n a n th *
application prior to m * Board
i* * mg action on th# application
D a m n * T Kemp. Director
Division at Record,
SI Jcems River Wafer
Management District
Publish Feb 1 ISO#
O E B IF
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given thal we
are engaged In buainasi at IfFO
C o r p e r a t * S q u a r e U n it C.
Longwood. F I 3)110. Samlnol*
C ounty. F lo r id a under t h *
Fictitious N am * of C O M M E R
C l A L IN V E S T M E N T P R O
P E R T IE S . and mat w* Inland to
register said nam * with th*
C lark of th* C irc u it Court.
Sam lnol* County. Florida In
accordance wlfh lh# Provision*
of ttw Fktlltout Noma Statutes
To W lt Section H i 71 Florida
Statutes IMF.
is-W illiam Bethel
I V Pal Barker
Publish Jan. IF. Fab X 10. IT,
1*0*
D E A FT*
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* 1* hereby given mat I
am engaged in business al tjf
Bucksaw Place. Longwood. F L
33Z30. Samlnol* County. Florida
under lh * Fictitious N a m * ef
A U N T S A R A S A TT IC . IN C .
and that I Intend to regltter said
nam * wllh th* Clark of th*
Circuit Court, Saminoto County.
Florida in accordance with lh*
P ro v isio n s ot lit* Fictitious
Nam e Statute*. T o W lt Section
H I Of Flortdo Ststutes IM F
I V Sharon B B rllll*
Pub'lsh Feb X ML IF. 14. iff*
DFB »
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* It hortby given mat I
#m engaged In business at SOT
David S I . Winter Spr- 3* F l
»F0*. Sam lroi# County. Florida
under the Flcllllous N e m * ot
CUT R IT E G LA SS, and that I
Intend to register said nam *
with th* Clark ol th* C ’rcuit
Court. Samlnol# County. Florida
In accordance with m# P ro
visions of the Fictitious N am *
Statutes. To Wit Section M S 0*
Florid*Statutes IMF.
ZsJJoalynO Watkins
Publlth Feb X 10. IF, I X IW f
D EB If
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at S)J
Preston Road. Longwood. FL.
Saminoto County. Florida under
the Flcllllous N e m * ot COTT A O E G A R O E N A N T IQ U E S ,
and mat I intend to register said
nam * with th* Clark of lh*
Circuit Court, Saminoto County,
Florida in accordance with the
P ro v isio n s o l the Fictitious
Nem # Statutes. T e W lI Section
M l Of Florid* Statute* IM F
I V Beverly Griffin
Publish Feb X 10. IF. 14. tt*»
DEB »
N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S
N A M E STATUTE
TO W H O M IT M A T C O N C E R N :
Nolle* IS hereby given that lh*
undersigned pursuenl to th*
' ’Fic titio u s N e m * S le tu le ".
Chapter M l Of. Florida Statute*,
will register with the Clerk ot
th* Circuit Court. In end tor
saminoto Count- Florida, upon
receipt ol proo. ol the public*
lien of m is notice, th* llctlttou*
noma, to wit:
A T L A N T IS M A N U F A C T U R IN G
under which I am engaged In
business *1:
11to It m SIreel, BuiIding 11
Santord. Florida
That rhe Individual In lert.'td
In said b usine ss enterprise
It are at follow*:
G J F M A N U F A C T U R IN G .
I
N
C
. t
0
0
X
e F lor Ida Corporation
fly G R A H A M J F O R S T E R .
P R E S I D E N T
Oated al AHemonto Springs.
Saminoto County. Florid*, mis
)1 day ol January. Iftf
Publish Feb X 10. IF. K . I tot
DEB X
N O T IC E
Th* St. Johns River Water
Management District hat r *
calved an application tor Dredge
end Fill from:
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 IF«.
S A N F O R O . F L J1 FFI. appllca
Hon 111 1110001AG. on 111 to
l h * p r e le c t It lo c a te d In
Saminoto County. Socttonls) Ik
Townshlplt! If South. R ang* »
East lh * application It tor a
MOOO acre A C T IV IT Y C O N
S IST S OF N A R R O W S W A L E S
TO D E P R E S S T R E A T E D
S T O R M W A T E R AT V E R T
L O W F L O W R A T E S to b#
known at P O R T OF S A N F O R O
Th* receiving water bodyltosl It
ST JO HNS R IV E R
Th* Governing Board et the
O lttrkt will taka action to grant
or deny th* application! it no
sooner than K days from th#
data of m il not ica Should you be
interested M any of Iht Httod
applications rou should contact
the St John* illvor Water M a n
ego merit District at P O B o i
M l*. P a la lS * Florid * JrOM
MF*, or in parson ot Its ottico on
S t a l o H ig h w a y ItO W a lt ,
Palatsa Florida. * 0* 33* *3)1
W r it t e n o b j e c t io n to l h *
application m ay be mad*, but
should be received no later man
14 d a y s fro m lh * d a l* ot
publication Written oblections
should identity m * objector by
nam * and address, and lull*
drier it * m * obitcfien to the
application Filing a written
Otter'ion does not entitle you to
a Chapter IJO. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing Only
thoo* parsons wh ose tubsiantiai
into* OS** or* alter led by th*
application and who til* a pan
tton moating tho roquiromontt
ef Section )* i * 1 . F A C - may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing AH llm aly filed written
oblecttons will be presented to
the Board tor Its consideration
tn Its d e lib e r a tio n on Iho
application prior to lh * Board
tee >ng action on me application
Dknn.se T Komp, Director
Division ot Records
St >W<n* RIvor Wet*»
Management District
Publish February X IM *
DEB is
~ N O T IC E O F L E ^ i s L A T i o t T
TO W H O M IT M A T C O N
C E R N Notice It hereby given
ot intention to apply to ttv# lit *
S e s s io n o l th * F lo r id a
legislature tor amendment to
Chapter t o *4). la w s ol Florida,
r s . u ’Jing th# Sontlnaie County
Shoe I l f ’s D e p a rtm e n t C iv il
Service Board to provide thal
parsons holding lh * rank ol
Captain and above a rt In ttit
unciaullleC .. rvlca. providing
m in im u m r a q u lr a m t n it lor
taking promotional lasts, pro
v Iding an affective date
Publish Fab X If t f
DEB It __________________
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF
TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A . IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
COUNTY
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
O IV IS IO N
C A S E NO Ik m f CA * t L
C IT Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
B AN K .
Pikintltf.
vt
C L A U O E C W IL D .e lu e .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F
FO RECLO SU RE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a F Inal J udgmani ol
Foreclosure dated January 30.
lift, and entered In Case No
M i n O C A O f L , ot th* Circuit
Court et lh * E IG H T E E N T H
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d lor
SEMI<<<11E County.’ Florida
w h e re in C I T Y F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S B A N K is Plaintiff and
C L A U D E C W ILO . at u i *r#
Defendants. I will sail to th*
highest and basi bidder tor cash
#1 lh * Wesl Front Door ot th*
S E M IN O L E County Covrltow e,
In Santord. Florida. *1 11 00
o'ctock A M on the Fnd day of
March, Ifff. th* following de
scribed property as sal form In
said Final Judgment, to wit
LO T It , B L O C K Q.
L O N G W O O D P A R K . AC
C O R D I N G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F . A S R E C O R O E O IN
P L A T BOOK II, P A G E k f A N D
ML O F 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 .
F L O R IU A
D A T E D Ih ls l i s t d a y ot
Ja n u a ry.Iftf
M A R T A N N E M O RSE.
A l Clerk ol said Court
By Jan* E Jasawic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb 1,10. If f f
D E B 3*
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT , IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY. F L O R ID A
C A S E NO M I M i CA Of P
D O N A L O O B R E W E R and
N A O M I B R E W E R .h ls w lto
Plaintiff.
vs
M G IL L H O O C E S a n d N O R M A
H O O G E S.a ta l
Defendant
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO M G IL L H O D G E S
residence unknown
NO RM A HODGES
residence unknown
K A T H E R IN E L S A L M O N S
residence unsnown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lhal an
action to teredos# a mortgage
on lh* property described as
Lot It. L O N E P IN E S . *c
cording to Ihe plal thereof as
recorded In Plal Book IX P a g *
II, Public Records of Saminoto
County. Florida
hat been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses It any
to It. on R O B E R T L T H O M A S
P l a ln t ilf ’t attorney, w hose
address It I SOB E Sam oran
B ird Apopka F L D N i . on or
be tore In* kth day 0* March
Iftf. and til* me original with
lh* Clark ot m is Court either
before service on Pia in lllt t
attorney or immediately there
after, otherwise * default will
b* entered agalnsl you lor lh*
relief demanded in th* Petition
W IT N E S S my hand and teal
0< m is Court on th* 1st day ot
February. Iftf
M A R V A N N E M O RSE
C L E R K O F TH E C O U RT
By Wendy W Col Ims
Deputy tie rs
Publlth Feb X to. It, 34 Ifff
D E B kl
L E G A L N O T IC E
N O T IC E OF
A N N U A L M E E T IN G
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
Z O O L O G IC A L S O C IE T Y , INC
Nolle# i* hereby given thal m#
Annual Meeting ot the Central
Florid* Zoological Society- Im
Shall bo held an February f.
If t f . at th * S a n to rd C le lc
Cantor, 401 E Sominoi* B ird .
Santord Florid*, at 1 * P M All
eating members o r* requested
to attend, and all present haring
butlnet* be toe# this board are
ana invited to attend
Chris Hartman
President
Central F lend*
Zoological Society
PvbHth Fab X S. * If f *
O E B I)
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY,
F L O R ID A
C A S E MO C lt t l i l t C A f f L
J A M E S C G A IN E R and R U T H
E G A IN E R , his wile.
Piatntm,
vs
L I L L IE M HOUSTON.
T H E R E S A N B A IL E Y and
U N IT E D ST A T E S O F
A M E R IC A
Defendant,
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
Nolle# it hereby given to
T H E R E S A N B A I L E Y , all
parties clalrr ng Interests l-y
th ro u g h , u nde r o r a g a in s t
T H E R E S A N B A IL E Y , and all
parlies having or claim ing to
have any right, fill* or Interest
In th * p ro p a rty h o rt ln de
scribed, that an action by Iho
above named Plaintiffs have
been brought against you seek
ing to quiet title to fh* following
described properly located In
Samlnol* County. Florida
lo ts 10. II and I X Block " C " ,
M E R R IT T P A R K , according to
tho plal thereof ns recorded In
Plal Bonk I Pag# I X Public
Records of Samlnol# County.
Florida
Each of you Is required to file
your written defenses with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court of th*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, and
to serve a copy of th# written
defenses not later than Fab II.
if f f on th* attorney for th*
Plaintiff C a ry L Simmons.
Esquire. F*4 Douglas Avonu*.
Sulfa 100. Altamonte Springs.
F lo r id a R f U
O A T E D this IN h day of Jan .
is ? a l i
M A R T A N N E M O RSE.
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Rum King
Oepufy Clerk
Publish: Jan JO. 17. Fab X 10.
Ift f
D E A IM
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 TY. S T A T E
OF F L O R ID A
Case He * * l i f t C A O f F
General Jurisdiction
F tor id* Bar N * : * ** * * *
CH ASE H O M E M O RTG A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N .
Pikintltf,
vs
K IR B Y G R A N T . III. II living
at ue . a l a l ,
Defendant!
AMENDED
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
S T A T E O F F L O R IO A
TO JO H N L A R R Y H A N K S
W h o it re s id e n c e IS H O f
V e llo w h a m m a r H ill.
Birm ingham . Alabam a ))J|<
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D tfiaf an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on lh * following property in
Som ino i*County. Florida
L o t <1. H I D D E N L A K E
V IL L A S P H A S E II. according to
th* plal Ihereot at recorded In
Plal Boo* If. Pages 1 A 1.
Public Records ol Sam lnol*
County. Florida
hat been tiled agalnsl you and
K IR B T G R AN T . III. It bring
and It married M R S K IR B T
G R A N T . HI. hit wife. If Ihrlng.
Including any unknown spout*
ol said Defendants it either hat
remarried and If either ar bom
of seld D efendants a r * de
ceased, thair respective un
known hairs, darlsaes. grantees
assignees creditors, lienors and
H unt*** and all other persons
claiming by, through, imder or
agalnsl th* named Defendants
S A N F O R O M ID O E N L A K E
V IL L A S H O M E O W N E R S
A S S O C IA T IO N IN C
a cor
poralton. also known at SAN
rO R D H ID D E N L A K E H O M E
O W N E R S A SSO C IA T IO N . INC
TH E C IT IZ E N S B A N K OF
O V IE D O a banting corpora
tlon. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y a
political Subdivision of th* SI*IO
of f lo r id * JO H N D O E and
J A N E D O C . and a ll s th t r
persons m possession of tubfeef
real property, whose real names
are uncertain and E W IN G Y
M IT C H E L L . H I and you or*
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses if any to H on
JO SEPH M
P A N IE L L O
E S Q U IR E . Plaintiff s attorney
whose address it
30■ N Franklin Street Suit*
I f JO. Tampa Florida 33*01 on or
be lore me IJHi day of Feb ISO#
and fIkw the original With H a
Clerk ol tmt Court either before
set v ice on Piamtirt , attorney or
im m e d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r
a fh e rw n * a default will be
entered against you tor th#
rellal demancted in th# Com
pie.nl or Petition
O A T E D on m is tm day of Jan
it **
M A R TANNE M O RSE
C L E R K O F IM F
C IR C U IT C OU RT
B Y Jean B nilanl
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jan IX 30 Tf Fab X
O C A 100
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 TY, S T A T E
OF F L O R IO A .
C asaN * : M M S * C A S H
Central Jurisdiction
Florid* B * 'N * t k M *M
BARNETT B A N K * (K U Si
C O M P A N Y . N A . as Trustee lor
The Florid * Housing Finance
Agency pursuant fo lh* Trust
Indenture dated as of June I.
IFF) ns em*nc*-d and
i^iptom an!#d by Supplemental
Indentures dated at of August I.
Iftl. October l, i n * end
O ctober!* t m each by and
between Th* Florida Housing
F mane# Agency and lh#
Trust##.
Plaintiff,
vs
A N T H O N Y A O E L U C A .If
living, at u i .d a l..
Defendants
N O T IC E O F ACT IO N
S T A T E O F F L O R IO A
TO A N T H O N Y A D E L U C A . If
living and E L E N A D E L U C A .
M s Wifa. If living. Including any
unknown spout* ol said Oaten
dents. It etfhar hat remarried
and ,f aimer or both ot said
Defendants a r* deceased their
respective unknown heirs, d *
vltees. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trust***,
and all other parsons claiming
by. through, under or against
lh* named Defendant,
Whose residence I* unknown
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D lhal an
action to to #<!o*# a mortgage
on th* following property In
Saminoto County, Florida
Condominium Unit No C 1.
Bldg IS of T H E P IN E R ID G E
C L U B V I L L A G E I. a Con
dominium, according to m# De
c la r a lf o n of C o n d o m in iu m
thereof, as recorded In Otflclal
Record Book ikX. pages 1**0
through ItJJ Inclusive, ot fh*
Public Records ot Sem lnol*
County, Florid* Together with
an undivided interetl in th*
common elements appurtenant
toseidsntt
has been filed against you and
JO H N D O E and J A N E D O E.
a n d a ll o th e r p e r s o n s In
possession of subject real pro
party, whose names are uncar
tain and you a r* required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses It any to It on
JO SEPH M
P A N IE L L O .
E S Q U IR E . Plaintiff s attorney
whose address Is
301 N Franklin Street Suit*
JIJ0. Tampa. Florida 1X01 an or
before the Ism day at February
ISOS and HI* th* original with
the Clark of this Court elfhar
be lo r* sare ic* on P la in tiffs
attorney or immediately mere
after, otherwis* a default will
be entered against you ter fh*
relief demanded in the Com
plaint or Petition
O A T E D on tnls lift! day of
January lif t
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U RT
BY Kelly McClain
Deputy Clark
Publish Jan IX JO IT, Feb X
IS**
O EA im
IN T M 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
IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY. F L O R IO A
C A S E NO M i m C A b f L
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S B A N K ,
Plaintiff,
vt
G U IL L E R M O A D e P A R IS .
et al .
Oetendantitl
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
wzi<
TO B I E N V E N I D O - R I V E R A
and M A R IA T R IV E R A it alive
end or dead his Ifhalr) known
f it ln , devisees legatees or
grantees and all parsons or
parties claiming by. through.
under or against him (them)
Residence unknown
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D thal an
Action tor lo r tc lo tu r * of a
mortgage ttw tel towing property
In Sam'notoCounty. Florida
lo t k. Block B. C A R R IA G E
H IL L . U N IT k. according to th*
Plat thereof at recorded in Plat
Book IX Pages M and S*. Public
Records ol Saminoto County.
Florida
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any.
to It on S P E A R A N D H O F F
M A N . Attorneys whose address
is 100 South Oleto Highway.
Second Floor. C o ral Gabtos.
Florida H I M or or above 1J day
Of Fab
ISO*, and to File th*
original with m# Ctork ol this
Court either be tor# service on
S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N . *1
lorneyt or immediately thareel
tor;
otherwise a default w ill be
entered against you tor lh *
relief demanded in m# Com
plain! O' Petition
W IT N E S S m y hand and tael
ot this Court on this Vth d a ? ot
Jan it**
(S E A L )
M ARYANNE M O RSE
A s Ctork ot IN* Court
By JaanBrlltonl
A t Deputy Ctork
Publish Jon IX » If. Fab X
let*
O E A to
N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S IO E R THE
A D O P T IO N O f A N O R D IN A N C E BY TH E C IT Y OF
S A N F O R O . F L O R IO A
Notice it hacabr giren mat a Public Hearing will be held tn m#
Commission Roam at fh# City H alltn tha City ot Sanford. Florida, at
Z 00 o stock P M WI February IX teat, to consider m# adoption of an
o> dmanr * by th* C Ity of Santord. Florida, numbered at tot tows
O R O IN A N C E NO tret
General Description at th# are# to be anneied #.«J m ap is as
A P O R T IO N OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E
T W E E N U S If rj A N O C H E R O K E E C IR C L E A N D L Y IN O
B E T W E E N W OOOSON A V E N U E A N D L A K E M A R Y B O U L E V A R D
E * TE N D E O E A S T E R L Y
heard at satohearmg
0 , order at m * City Comm its -an ot m# City *• Santord. F lo rid *
A D V IC E TO THE P U B L IC It a parson derides to appeal a
decitien m ad* wim retpaci to any mars** contidered at the M a w *
meeting or hearing h* may need a verbatim record ol ttw
proceedings includ 'd m# i*»n m *n y and evidence, which record is
not provided by me City or Santord iF S Z M O to S)
H N Tam m Jr
City Clark
Publish Jan tl. n and If. Feb X ltd*
D C A Se
�* *i
»
• • -S a n fo rd
t
*
T 7
*
H erald, S anlord. F lo rid a — Friday. February 3, 1089
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Employment
Orlando * Winter Park
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT PRIVATE PARTY RATES
tv rwuntlN tam ... 5jv i hat
HOURS
8:00 A.M. • 6:00 M l .
MONDAY tfcro FRIDAY
SATU RDAY 9
U a i t . . . A B C a Km
3 c a o m u t l t e M e w * . . . 7 6 C a Mm
1 llw
...................... W C a Ha#
R a t r * e r * pn» t o * * * .
J Um i I
now
Pr«*t 0***#
a |1 00 tosh discount In juoi-pt payment Storlyaur
od tor 10 days o* a lower (M l pti dap I lift* minimum charge Carnal
ration pw gti lawlN hip only for days poor od n m of 101a oornad
Us* fid) da«c>oioi lor fatiasl rmuis Mpoys fo foil ih# whole tlery whan
• «ira Imop (M i m litlla more.
DEADLINES
Naan tha Dap delate fwfelxol cn
Sundoy H A M lotordoy
Monday II JO A M Saturday
NOTE In Iho ertni of tha publishing s' nfnrl In advartisamanls. lha
Santord Harold than publish Ho advartltamanl. affar It hat boon corractad
al no ( M l fa tha adrtf ti*ar tout such Intartlant thall nwndior na mart than
ana til
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n i t ie s
BECOME A NOTARY
27 — N u r s e r y &
C h il d C a r e
Comptoto turnkey dry cloaning
plant opening In tail growing
araal Locatod In ISO 000 tg fl.
grocery anchor od regional
cantor. Full company train
ing tTt.SOOdown Cell
31— P r i v a t e
In s t r u c t io n s
ItoOOIMtolll.akl.toll
V0«CE i PIANO LESSONS
In your homo
( t;i x n u n
tJOhour
61— Money to Land
CASH A V A IL A B L E ■ For
houtat, mortgages, income
Legal Notices
J .'l^ W 't j J ,r| 4 5 t.i
n : » '» l
SHOMEOWNERSS
n o t ic e o f
Consolidate Wilt, ^ x i h
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nollco It hereby given mat I
am engaged In butlnesi al 7*4*
Bltcayna D r . Y/lnter Sprlngt.
Semin*** County, Florida under
tha Fkllttoua Kama at GULF
SOUTH CONSTRUCTION. ark
that I Inland to roglttor told
nama wMh tha Clark at lha
Circuit Court. Somlnato County.
Florida In accerdanca with tha
Previsions at lha Fictitious
Nama Status**. To Wit W e n
totj 74 Florida Statuto* t w
/1 W ip n r A Cook. Jr.
P'OHth Jan IX 30. J7, Fab X
Legal N otices
NOTICEOF CHANGE
OF MELTING DATES
The Seminole County Pi-t
hv.horlty hereby gives pvoik
notice the. Its monthly mealing
deles have boon Changed as
follows
Iron. February IX HE* to
February ». tm
l«
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby g'von that no
are angagad In business ot 1M
Crowt Bluff Ln. Santord. FL
n m . Somlnoto County. Florida
undOr the Fkllllout Nama ot
ORS D O C U M E N T A T IO N
RELATED SERVICE. INC .
and that-am Inland So rogltter
told nemo with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Somlnato County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions el the Fictitious
Noma Statutes. To Wit: Section
*41 to* Florida Statutes It)!
Im
provemeott. Pool tooni. any
worthwhile purpose Liberal
C re d it P o lic y . Wo buy
mortgages Apply 1/phono:
OSd South Financial
Lk. Mtg broker___ atol Ml 41M
OEAtol
from : M a rc h
M a rc h *, I N I
IS,
ItotS to
tram April tto. IN I to April
IX I tot
All meetings shall be held In
the Board Room ot tho Ad
ministration Building, l i l t
Koslnor Piece. Pori ot Sanlord,
Sanlord. Florida, and shall
commence al V top m
Dated Nils 1st day ot Fobru
ary. IN I at Sanlord. Semlnoto
County. Florida
By order of,
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PORT AUTHORITY
/*/ Lorry Strkkler. Chairmen
Attest Jamas V. Rowe.
Secretory
Publish Fob X H t*
DEB M
/S/Judy A Schreiner
s O oonldR Schreiner III
Publish Jon IX » . 11. Fob X
D E A to l
With lui.jwlng. l i t . com
mlttian Evary c*h»r Salur
day oft. II you dtttoa
’’ Fatcinaltont.'' >1) *tai
At* tor JHt. fdoata.
Mil lha ran Haaltk Cara Cantor
n j-tsu
EOE/H
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW 111
..or......... « m »
COUNTER PERSON
WILL TRAIN
Top pay A Working Condittont
SertoutGrdy
ANOOTHER POSITIONS
Cam HO i l l M hr No tip
nacottary. Fid Import lima A
weekends In local m m Call
toamtlltopm...... AIXBFIIS)
APPT. SETTERS PART TIME
Sal appotnlmanlt tar door to
door dvlIvory of Koran toodt
Hourly plut centmlttlan
Apply : Rich Foal Plan. JOI
W. 11th Straat, Sanford
1.1PHAM CLEANERS
I t l t Stato R 4 I D
Ml rttl
DATS INN/100GE
Now hiring Rocm CUwwrt.
Houtoman. F r t n l D ttk .
Waitresses and Walters, AM A
PM thlllt avallabto. Apply In
porton. 4S0 Doug lot Avo,.
Altamonto Springs. Fl
AUTO TECHNICIANS
Fcrdtgn A Domattlc Eiparl
anca Required! Call Jim or
Andy
T O 1I11
For hovclltl Acton'nlktrator/
CEO Minimum ot 1 years
secretarial asportonc* In a
health Care Ip r e t o r n M y hospl
loll mNtog «u LYPM accurate
typ in g with shorthand/
dlclaphona skills Esporlenc*
In word procosslng, ond
evcoltonl gram m ar, spelling
<Tul —
and punctuation
sl.llls to
quirod Compollllvo salary
andbanollls Contact:
W. Vatosla Mem orial Hospi tal
N IW . Plymouth A v.
Deland. *1.
______
E X P E R IE N C E D IE W IN G
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R !
Saw Del Manufacturing
IH O OSd la k e M e ry Reed
Santord. Flerfds 11111
n i wtb
EXPERIENCED FRAMERS
W A N T E D I M u si have hand
tools Coll
4*0 41*1
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
BOAT BUILDERS
*710 par wttk. (toona Friday
only, to AM II Naan 330* 1*4
Cabl*/Rebate hat fob cpanlngt
tor dtp bool riggers dock
/hull auambtort. A ttockroom
ctork Cumpetltlv* wogat and
bonotllt Soa Cortot Miranda.
W0 Jilvor Laka Or . Sanlord.
Mon thru Frl
TAM to 4PM
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Mull I bookt. IP koy orporl
onca. lypo, otc JOhrt wk. It
hr
Call W t m Fatih
R T C Transportation, a loader
In lha trucking Industry with
over 40 years ot growth Is
lo o k in g fo r p r o f e s s io n a l
driven/contractors We offer
above overage wages, top line
•qvlpment. a wile ride policy
e n d on e ic o t lo n t benefit
package invest I minute of
your lime and grow with Iho
Num ber I carrier In Iho re
trige ro ie d b v s-ie u R l C l
Call l • » 177 a n
Lobe Mery uttlce to evpondl
Looking tor a tow more eipe
r lanced at ux la tot So handle
this hot area For prlval*
inlarvlew contact Linda
Martintodayl
lUlltol
CASNiERSACOOKS
A ll th ills avallabl*. full
lime/pari lime No *>p nec
ettary Slarllng knmediately
Hourly wage plus bonus,
Prom cl.inal
al opportunities
*—
available Apply al Amoco,
vauo W Stato Rif ex Sanlord
I formerly Phillips 44) or e! Sto
W LeSa Mary Blvd. Lake
Mary Hor-merty Phil lips 4* I
DRIVER
To t ra n s p o r t g e r ia t r ic A
p s y c h l a l r l c a l l y d is a b le d
clients for Semlnoto Corn mu
nify Mental Health Center.
Valid Fl chauffeur s license
reoulred Call: J o in Johnson
B H Bf
C3YWALL FRAMERS.
HANGERS 4 FINISHERS
CLERK TYPIST (SB WPMI/
FILE CLERK/PHONE
WORK/11 po.lllons). rail
llma/part l.me/l temp Non
smoktrs. Apply: Tha Rich
Plan, tot W. 11th It., Sanford
Ftost have own took A tram
portal Ion 1 Drpvrdable Onlyl
111-0411A leave met sage
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
Espar fenced hauling rock
end dirt
....Call H I 1*1
CNA'S Port time Apply
Hillhevc « Hoafthort Cantor
111 ASM.......................E3 E/M
E A R N M O N E Y Reading books)
1X 000 income ptoenltol De
telIs I toS4114000E i t Y b in
E D U C A T IO N A L Co O d ira te r
P ie hinder go r ton Teacher
F o r p ro gre ssive preschool
p ro g ra m
A S Degree with
credits in early cM dhaod *-tu
cation or C D A Full time, free
child cart, pakl vacation, paid
liolidays. classroom limit 10
B SM h r.C O A U h r
Apply
I N Rtverv<ew Ave
COLLECTOR
In la lllg a n t m a t u r* p r o
to t sla n t i with strong tola
phono conttof Abova aver ago
s a l a r y , c o m m is s io n and
benalils. E sc tlltn f working
environment. No m vJIcal col
le c tlo n sl C asso fb orry For
bppolntmsnf............. I l l 4141
.m e a ts
COMMUNITY COOkDINATORS
In t e r n a t io n a l
Stu d e n t
E achange Program soaks jiott
time Individuals to find
fam ily homos and supers Is*
H ig h School oschange slu
dents Fees pakl upon com
ptolton of osslgftmanl Coll
Bob 14011 400 loot alter 4P M
CONSTRUCT ION /ALL TRADES
Caribbean lilands/tocal. to
s u p e r hr
14*1 s i l l
Talent Builders, Inc itoel
E L E C T R O N IC A S S E M B L E R S
E a p 'd
P C . Boards. Wire
Wrap. Cables. QC Importer,
and W av* Solder Operator
D a y s and m gnts ticatoanl
benetllsl ........ ... H I t i l l
EN T R Y LE V E L COLLEC
T IO N S Part t o n Cat; patl
duo accounts, s o n * typing A
C RT . hours 4 I P M M Th and
days Friday N o n v n o S trs
Apply: Rick Plan
4*1 W Util St.. Santord
Front Offict Assistant
Part tom# tor G YN. office
E »per lence preferred
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
FTJLL/PART TIME CASHIERS
M ust be hard working and
h o re s t E ic a l la n t benefit
package plus competitive sal
ary Apply In person only:
Speedway Slervln M a rv in
M A S R 44. Santord
★
★
> M★
★
★
FULLTIME/FART TiML
tea che rs. Aides, a n d B u s
D riv e rs
Child C art Facility
Cell m * O S _________
GENERAL TRAINEES
C A L L IN G A L L G IR L S II
No •■ pertoncet AAodlo E n
levprises can piece several
neol. enfhus.esI k individuals
to akstsl our slatt with now
p r o m o t io n a l d u t ie s . IIO Q
n p n lh plus bonus A ben* toIs
Some travel A light, o t lk *
skills m ay help For more
details, coll M r Roebuck:
i l l so t*o r
111
HD
G LASS A M E T A L W O R K E R S
Residential Eiperfenced end
H I 4)44
G O V E R N M E N T JO BS -114.040
U 0 .n o yr Now hiring Cellt bOS4014000. Eid. R b i n
tor currant federal tost.____
HANDYMAN
S o tr* eiper tone* rogulrod
Cell alter s P M m ld O
IM M E D IA T E JO BSI
Sen
tord/Altomonto Sprlngt area
Veto Temporary Services
INDUSTRIAL SALES REP.
M anager e ipe rie rv* helpful I
Potential management I
Cato M lk * at n o M I I ____
----------------
^
H ap p y Valentina's Day lo
Shelley Ihe sweatee In lha
world I love You Todd
M O M
& DAD
------------
407-740-5533
H E A D IN G :
M E S S A G E S :
24
14 L E T T E R S
L E T T E R S
&
«. S P A C E S
SNEW PAY RATESS
STAFFING NURSES
HOME HEALTH AIDS * CNA'S
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
ALL SHIFTS
A p p ly, orient ond w ork today
G e tppaid
i
Gel
tomorrow 1
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L
41* N Orlande A r t
Mwy H * J
Maitland
14*11*4
It you hove * groat vole* and
a dynam ic per tonality w * will
tram you to make I X 000 plus,
sailing to butinm ios on the
ph o n e C e ll P a t M u r p h y
Monday
Friday S A M JP M
tor m ar* details
*** « S )
S P A C E S
L IN E
\
u
.k
m
i n i
;
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
P O B O X is lf
104 N Fre nch A v *
Santord. F L 111H 1411
I
Y ou r N am e.
j
j
I
A d d r e s s _____
C l l y -------------t lh n is .y
M A IN T E N A N C E / O R IV E R
With previous tg> to do a
variety ot |ebl ter • apending
dept M V R checked. Non
sm okers Apply: The Rich
Plan. 4*1 W llth y . Laniard
M i l l MAINTENANCE
With knowledge ol conveyor
systems welding. Steel tabrl
c a t io n , p n e u m a t ic s o n d
h yd ra u lks tor day and nigh I
shllts Oeland area Southern
Cypress..............*04 1X 1*1 1
MOTEL MANAGERS
Live to motel maitegers. ot
Ik e end maintenance eap
helpful I No pots, no children
Defend area. *B4 W 1144
S t a le .
—
'LOVE LIN ES W ltHOUT P M O M h u M O lf t i SSUL N O t b l 4 C C IF 1 E 0
Z ip -
PART TIME
Person to c a r* lor up to £
aldsrly rcH dtnts. Cooking.
d te n . n g b p crkd skt u . ' l i *
guired
Call alter SF’M
I U >K>
quued Call.
--------Mon thru Frl. Paid vacation
ond holidays Good working
co n 1 m il
. Call 111 TO*
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
A U SHIFTS. FULL/PT. TIME
■ RN $
*LPNS
* C N A 'S
oDIETARYCOOKS/AIDES
NURSEAIDCSNCEOEDM
M and J II shitov FT 1 PT.
Apply: 0 E8 ARV MANOR. 40
N Hwy 11A *3. Debary. Fl
Mon thru Frl
TAM to 4PM 4M 44MEEO
P A N T T IM E O R IV E R S
W A N T E D Thursdays only 14
par hour. A pply in person
Th* Santord Auto Auction
X * 1 State R o a d u East
Sanford *#m kl som
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
D IS T A N C IN G O P T ’ T U N in
We am tow ing tot * sales
people to slarl Immediately I
WE O FFER
* Good storting pay
a G r o u p m m C 'ilrit o h n n ra n r*
o Denial plan
* Pd vacation X holidays
a Co vehicle 1 equipment
a E acotknl Opportunity
For Advene**sent I
O u r com pany has over 1)
years aaptrlenc* to th* pest
control Industry For o con
fldenUel Interview, call D a y *
Arm strong between 4 P M and
1 P M *• H I >141 Apply to
p a rso n : M u s t y S a rv lc o t,
Inc . l i f t Clay Ave
Orlando.
SAUSMAN/MAKAGEMENT
• MOUSFICE E P IN G A ID E $
W * ere a new and modern It*
bsd skilled nutting laclllty
offering eicellent beneflttl
Apply Ir person or c a ll:
Met Mian Nursing Cantor
II)
* r Place
f, Fl.
I ft44___ __________ __ ( 0 1
Fo r flag 4 bennw company,
M ust be capable! Call Frosty
tor details!
**S -im
SECRET ART/RECEPTIONIST
12 I t h o u rt/ w k . F le a lb le
schedule B a s k conputor and
bookkeeping skills preferred
tSOO/hr Call Karen tor a p
pplntmanf (Lentcrdl H I I P )
PRE KINDERGARTEN
TEACH ER
Eap * mustl Chauttour't Ik.
or ib l * to guallfy U <0 hr
week Heed mature, reliable
person Slarl 14 per hr Paid
holidays, M on
F r l, bonus
plan, credit unton available
Apply Gingerbread Meuse
H U Elm Av*.. Santord
PRESS OPERATOR
Esptrltncad only I Full tom*
Benefits Apply a*: Tru De
mansions. 14)1 N SR **H ,
Longwood. Fl o* call U S *041
RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST
Full tom* M ust b l lamlllar
with m edical term inology
Experience to conputort and
radiology department (hospf
1*1 u physlclan't o d k e ) pee
I f red Apply
VY •.•Vj43(*M*fr,*.*«l Hospital
1*1 W. Ptym eulhA v*.
De Land. Flee Ida
R N l )shlfl. part tom*
Apply to person
Lakerlew Nursing Center
* t * E 2nd S I Santord
NF.W H I G H E R S T A R T I N G
P A Y I For certified or taper’
•need Nurse AHtok All shifts I
Apply to person to:
Lakes a v N urslrg Canter
t t t E. tnd S I— --------- " ‘
SHORT ORDER COOR
Full tom* position, ) P M to
UPM
C a ll for Inforvlow .
H I 141S A ik tor Bob or M ike
TEENAGERS 12-16
Part lim a |ob After school A
Saturdays b » to 1100 weekly
Adult supervision A Irentpor
lellon provided Call 0*14400:
weekends 111 *44*/ask tor J o *
TELEMARKETERS
S M * per day lik in g phono
orders I *04 H I X P . eat L X
T R A IN E R S
111 sh in avail
able Our clients show fheir
appreciation lor whal you do
F o rm a l training A bonus
TRC T yaip/Pkrm
P E R Sp SN tl
260-5100
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED!
M ust be It yrs Slarllng salary
1 ) hr Call B U I... *01 444)
FOOD LION, INC.
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR GUR
NEW STORE IN LAKE MARY
FULL TIME
• GROCERY MANAGER
• MARKET MANAGER
• ASSISTANT MANAGER
• SCARING
Amcrlc s'a oldest licensor
of k e cream shops
needs qualified lamIUes
lo operate theli own
FreNnea
• PRODUCE MANAGER
• CUSTOMER MANAGER
* MEAT CUTTER
ANALYSTS
FULL TIME
a MEAT WRAPPER
• FROZEN FOOD
DAIRY CLERKS
• PRODUCE CLERKS
Ca/ufeU
• HEALTH & BEAUTY
AID CLERKS
-STOCKERS
• OFFICE HELPERS
PART TIME
Icc Cream Factory
• C A SH IE R S
• PRODUCE C LER K S
•M EAT C L E R K S - BAG G ERS • ST O C K ER S
C a r v e l represc-filal.-ves
will be- m
O RLA N D O . FL
Consider Our Exceptional Wage &
Benefit Package Including...
C a rv e l tea C re a m S to re
| W a ttg n ta S q u a r e S h p g C tf
2 7 S 3 H la w a t t * A
Silver S la t R d
F e b ru a r y 1 1 A 12
•PROFIT SH A R IN G • HOLIDAY/VACATIONS
• STOCK PU R C H ASE CREDIT ASSO CIATION
• MEDICAL/DENTAL INSURANCE • BONUSES
To mike «n appointment
CALL COLLECT
914 969 7200
APPLY IN PERSON
JOB SERVICES OF FLORIDA
CAJTVtl COftPUftATK)*
2460 Park Ave., Santord
B AM - 4:30 PM
tuhkHA hf* Virt 10701
toe
1
1
A d d it i o n s &
R e m o d e lin g
B E. LINK CONST.
I n i Est. & Room Additions
Remoddmf . 407-322-7029
R IF A IR S . C A R P E N T R Y
C O N C R E T E . R E M O D E L IN G
H in t if yre ltttw na l. sm all
|ebtl Call Agar a
It ) M l *
P t IR T T O W COPT N E W FOR
V t U N Y lM t l O t t LINES
Mall so that 11roaches us no later
than Feb llth Your mossaga will
appear on Feb 14 Valentine s
Oay Mail coupon and check or
money order to
(3 lindk)
I
Agrabtptocofowwkl EOE
P a i n t in g
G e n e ra l S e r v ic e s
SUNDOWN OATINO CLUB
A M ard ab l*. t h a r M t r m
memberttoat new avallabl*
tor all t * n Fro* Membership
SI
IM t ltl
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
P o sitio n s a v a lla b l* tar
licensed applicants Full torn*
ne'e advertising, beautiful
etlxet tell to Lett Mary.
Santord long-wood Dolton*
Oettory Tuition No* tocommg
school avallabl* tar those
soaking a now career (Sam*
conditions apply) Celt L*0
Albright ( 40f 111 141B. San
Sard! or Bath Hathaway
1401 X I ID*. Lake Mary I
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
Handy M a n
Odd Jobs Na Jab To* Sm ein
F re* E ifimeles I Call 121*011
B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r T
DOORS. FLOORS. DECKS
U c fR R a rim *
w on
CUSTO M HO M ES
Stove Kneebel
111 1ft*
Res-Comm
CBC04141S
NEW. REMODEL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types (enitructian R *s/C *m
i l l rail S O BeINd, CBC* I»
Poto barns built to your re
quirements or hone repairs
b y is n y n t iu ii
m u *'
C a rp e t / F lo o r
C o v e r in g s
MR. B S RUG CLEANING
This month spec toll 1 rooms
steam cleaned tor SM *SI
CALL
* * S f RING SP E C IA L * *
Yau buy th* met-riel...I
W E A P P L Y IT M I
Know yeu'r* gaffing th* quality
of m*tar lal yau pay tor I
HOME REPAIR Minor El-cnk
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
E icaltenl Rtf. A 1 1 Yrs. C-p.
Call today far free estimeto I
__ * * l m lia r eveniag s
W ANTED
Pressure Cleaning and Painting
Call R o j e r n it a a s
L a n d c lt iir in g
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell.
Bush hag. Bo- blading end
Discing 171 1*0* or m *111
B I B STEAM 6 PRESSURE
CLEANERS
A d e n lent. R e m a d v kn g R e p a irs
INSIDE PHONE SALES
P E R
It hours, M an t . l M U W
Financing Stato Lk-KHCBCOSn
S E N D T H E COUPON BELOW
3 L IN E
wonted tor small privet* day
car* cantor 14 OOhr Aprons
R N F U L L T IM E / O A Y S H IF T .
B R N / L P N P A R T T IM E
positions ovailabto
Pleas* contact
Htl lha van Health C ar* Canter
111 1)44
EOE/H
144)1*4
rvagll far h m *
A S S O C IA T E D
TEMPORARY
S T A F F IN G
ONLY *5 00 for A lines
SS< tor each additional line
Happy Valentine's Oay to
lha opr Id's greatest parents
Love David. Carol A Susy
P a ri tom* child ca r* worker
ot the
SNEW PAY RATES5
STAFFING NURSES
M a itla n d
Easy Order
Blank For
Valentine
Love
Lines
T o d d & S h e lly
LPN RN NEEDED
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L
4ft N Orlande Avo
Hwy. 11 *1
. o
Call m DIB
/ X FT. or PT. Apply Debary
Manor. M N I 11*1. Debar,
APPLY T00A YI
O R IE N T T O D A Y I
W O R K TO O A Yl
O E T P A IO TO M O R RO W .
V A C A T IO N PA Y.
Weekend Rates
Tliinkof how happy your "special someone"
will be when she (or lie) rrads (he personal
inesflu^e from you on Valentine's IXiv. Build
n memory, oompoae ymir meaaage, and mall
It to tile Classified Advertising Department.
The roAl Is low. Your message will appear In the special Valentine
Lovr Lines feature In the Classified section of (ids newspaper on
Valentine's Tkiy, Feb. 14.
S A M P L E ADS
Local Manutaclurtrg company
seeks conveyor mochanlci.
welders, shear 1 brake.
_____sierm______
UNITS. M EDSC. OB. ORTHO
WE ARE VERY BUSY!!!
Roses are red,
Violets are blue
Send a Sweetheart Ad
To say “I l^ove You!”
E eptrtoncod only.
_________ Cato x i not_________
LOHOWOOD HEALTH CARE
114*100
C a » » in a a » 4
BOOMING AREA 4
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...
Has forced Hutk f Realty.
lobdcr and Bickho* Optt/'ot
K E Y E S f l IN T H E SO U T H
441 W. Lake Mary Blvd
NEED A JOB?
Callotsten Today!
O L S T E N S E R V IC E S
ree tm
PART TIME SECRETARY
HOME HEALTH AIDS
Paragon MomeCar* ot San
ford has weekend end port
tom* positions available In
Soml.toto county tor cartlbad
HHA'S W* otter competitive
rates Call H I OBOOtor eppl
CNA’s - Futl/part tom*
All shllts
keues
__________ U>-tow
DRIVERS
OWNER OfttATORS
U KE HELPING PEOPLE?
R N 's • Full;part tom*
1A M 1 P M shill
auwEU. m Wm* xrm
Lake M ary. Currently hiring
forallp otm ent! Apply:
iHuflkPu
T h u rk . Tab 0. H A M to t P M
O rlrnda M arriott Hotel Of I k *
support, health care, hospital
Ity- and rolail pontoons Free
Adm ission Hundreds of |obsl
A ll levels, lull, perl tome.
L P N ■ F u ll Bm *
I IP M TAMihlft.
323-3200
DOMINO'S PIZZA
I0B FAIR
machinists
b A Now Career
* A New Beginning
Call F ra n a r Slu
Out lot and salary rwgolla(. la
Sand ratuma to PPR Com
mlttoa. Flrtl Unltod Mothod.it
Church . 104) E. Normandy
Blvd.. DoIlona. FI JJDI
E a p o r lo n c d w o r k in g
supervisor tor evening shifts
Full or port tom* Good pay 4
benefits I Colt 1X4000
71 — H e lp W a n t e d
71 — H e lp W a n t e d
71— H e lp W a n te d
IANITORIAL SUPERVISOR
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
DELIVERY MAN
M HJt IS .»«.til WB»f.*•
ORANGE CITY
DA YS-NI0 HTV WEEK ENOS
In my Hama Eiptrlancad
LottalTLCI
.... m in*
COSMFTOiOGISTS
BOOKKEEPER
Marketing Manager and Salat
R op rattn lallra t. m alt 1
tomato. Own your own tkln
cara and cotmakc company
Invantory raqulrwnanl undar
S » .................. Call in 1143
For Dofo.lt 1100 477 47)4
Florida Notary Aatoclatton
ACTIVITY ASSISTANT • Port
lima Wothord work nacat
tary Racraattonat tk lllt
fvnpfu.: Plaata cjmjkI.
APPUCAT0RS-TRAINEES
A cctrrm c
2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
323-5176
MOW. HShll
831-9993
7 t n w ilin
COOK/ W A I T R E S S E S
/ I E V E R A O I CAST
PERSON/ Full or port lima
Apply In potion W laltr
Sprlngt Gall Club hall ml la
■allot ll/n a n 4)4
71 — H e lp W a n t e d
Fully porl abl al Fra*
Estimates1
Call 177 Up*
Landscaping
B O O U E 'S
Free Estim ates
New Plantings
Mukh A Cleanup
Pruning.
X ) AMI
L a w n S e r v ic e
MAXWEIl
MOBILIZE DWASHE R
Res /ten,m Ms*to Hemes
STEAM CLEANING
W/CHEMICAL INJECTION
*41-11*4144 er for fit eilf
C A S IO M O W E R P A R T S
D ISC O U N T P R IC E S 1 I
m i * I r4iKk A v * 111 ii i
t OT A l l i A M l i t f
Mew, Edge. A Wted Eating
light H a vin g
Tear Round Service
Call lie ewe
Pooling
R O O F R E P A IR S A rtreof on
small flat reef wars guar an
M h e * . retorentes
17111IS
G e n e r a l H a u li n g
TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL
4*111*1414
N u r s in g C a re
C l e a n in g S e r v ic e
ResidenttoI er Commercial
Reaeanabto and Otptndabl*
Free Ethmatos
m ill*
RITA'S CLEANINO SERVICE
Think Sdrmgl Think Clean’
Ik 'd /tended/ into
Me n n
C o n c re te
CONCRETE YYDKI
ResnSentul A Commercial
E ecallen t warkmanship
r*atanalb*'*tosi Call
SMITH CONCRETE CO
a U 1l)t altar 4PM
er leave mesa eg*
Lkanted A Intioodl
Fence
GUI RUE I NOOOfl NCI
DopandaBto A Fre* Esltmatot
0 Veiaue. Fane*
111 4*4*
CLEAN UP WORK
Certified nurse h a t large ream
tor am bulatory lady Reason
a b le r a le s , h o m e y a l
n w u to rt
C a ll n > l i g *
Painting
»
f **
F A M C O P A IN T liiO
's f FREE EST MTRS ERF
^
FRANK
mala*
B arnhart pain tin g
4
pressure cleaning 1* yrs etp
Rotorernes
m 11*1
JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
LICENSED
MYRS EXP
i a 11 l It IMA 11 seat lie are*
STENSTROM PAINTINO CO.
W* specialii* to relurbishing
aid*' hameti Far a Free
Esltmoi* p w any Itmal
111 ItoCor 4C4 B ) tto*
14*4 s w i m m i n g P O O L S sea*
W areh ou se clearance *4 new
im
DAR IN OWE NS, LICENSED
HOME FAINTINGA REFAIR
ESTIMAtlS
444 lye BIU
i l l Mk
S w im m in g P oo l
S e r / ic e
poo’s
ii n
i n n
com ptotoly tn tt*!b d Includes
h u g * deck, (editor fencing.
Inter end tstm m e r Fm enc-ng
i . a ieU e Other pools a v a il
*b to C all toll fro * l l h ou rs!
I * * * I D 44S* A m o rica n P oo ls
B r A n A m o rica n Com pany
C GtoO C lC O ik t o * _______
T r e e S e r v ic e
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
F re e e stim a te s’ Lew P ric e *!
L k In s S t o m p G rn to n g . T o d ’
D 1 7774 d ty or nito
Let The Pretoesrena tsd a It "
JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E
Tree re m o v a l and law n t a r *
L O W P R I C C S I M u k h and
clean wp
1)1 U K
�Sanford H erald, Sanford. F lorida — Friday, February 3, 1BB9 — SB
71 — H e l p W a n te d
TRUSS ASSIMBLERS
Pe rm an e n t positions Good
bent It It and m wtlng condi
liontl A pply Srtfty t Trvtt.
tCI E. >Ath Plaro. Vanlard
A,.~y .-H A A A to llt.tt J N
We have tear lout j bedroom *
! f
tilths, tutv "crPpcmd
kitchen, separate dining area,
wether end dryer hook ups
WANTED!
Mk
P a r t e n n a r d v d far lo ca l
c a r p t f l n g co m p a n y C a ll
B a rry a l _________ J O I M S
C O M E i f f THE
Randolph Court Apartments
Naw Under Naw Management
Hidden Lakt O r.U O -IS M
Condo 1 1 bdrmt. }
baths
Peal Large roam s F e lly
equipped
kitchen, wether/
dryer, screened perch. C/H/A
Carry lecetunl Adults, no pets
(catekl. Mlt/m e r a 11*7
E X P A N D IN G
good com
m lttlortt Uncontlro program)
plenty ol door time, pleasant
alm otprtere. good location,
your oem O n l J naw model*
com ing toon Coma join ust
C all Je n n la 't Realty Inc
A sk lor Annette
V i US*
RAISE YOUR GRADES!
V
V
V
Q
V
Q
U lllllle t m e tie r bd rm , A
n o r e l t l* 0 per month U t m l
93 — R o o m s to r R e n t
K lld ie n A leundry privilege*t
n i o c i i o r yo« m i t i i
IO S 3 W O O U UkeSrool horn-'
Great location Mature adult
sriw t ty .
call m so a c
W
123— W a n t e d t o R e n t
LAKE MARV/SANT0R0
We ore looking t o t 4 bdrm
horn* lo rent that el low* pelt
C J ’t r ,rn lrwjl B ) f/14
127— O f li c e R e n t a l s
B R A N D N E W I Fulton Center.
ASS Fulton St Sanford 400 tq
ft. espendobie office and re
•ail mace 11X14 ttoregu ’
warehouse M o v e ln tp e c '-H
t IM / m o ...... ......- ..... W t t W
103— H o u s e s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
WINTER SPRINGS AREA
AC A Pool. SOO w klyor VXD mo
Cell J e rry w r A t taor w r gras
I Lg B d rm «/prvt bal/v t 'j
dtp + U S wkly. Prater re
sponsible Marking male er
male retiree welcome
___________ w - a s u __________
1 rea m i ter rent. 1150 each,
unturn I tired Nan tmokert.
Call Jett
UP lisa
OFTtCE Of OFFICES
DEBAR!
1 bdrm huuse evelloble Im
medlatelyl
quiet residential
a r e a l_______________Cell A M WOT
DEBAR! AREA
i bdrm I bath, garage, quiet
neighborhood UTS m o plut
w c u r lt y ____________ Call M B SA«0
HIDDEN IAAE CONDO
436 NEAR 14
J b d r m t . fireplace, ell eppll
encet Available Now I u * S
m e . _______________ Cell ?*» 4TO1
Private entrance, refrigerator
A laundry. U S « t plut ISO
dep............
C a:i**t tool
A V A IL A B L E F O R L E A S E
Fel. wrvlce with recepfkanitl
In c lu d e d . W e r a h e u t e er
tier age area, •reetreilebie w/
ellict >04 N. Elm. located 1
blkt. tram S e m in a l* Cty
Court Hausa M ils Iveta at 14
wash * Far Into call WT 4>Tt
4 TOWN IN T E R S E C T IO N !
O ra n g t C ity. W h u p t r ln g
Pinal 1too tq ft Beautiful A
Immacutetai
1 w i n il
} bd rm . I bati. tcreened
porch. I car gsrege IS M per
m o Leave with option to buy I
C all ownor/broker
J I) 4181
N IC E C L E A N RO O M lor it
derly. m eelt A laundry At
fordable price!
174 11*4
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
1 bdrm. > bath, ter
d is tin g u ish e d *'**
SANFORD
||1T
S A N F O R D Lovely I bdrm ept
C lo w to downtown I 1100 * k
♦ *100 w c , Incl util STS P e t
porch,
S IM
irfutcwr
260-8800
LAKE MARY
I b e d ro o m . > b a th
t,replete, new paint
w ith
IS M
AFFORDABLE!
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
§ iliM
B le n d N e w W ell le W ell
Carpet A T ile Convenient
walk to Elem entary, Middle A
High School* end It ft Pool
Private balcony. Central M/A.
DltbwatTter. E e l In Braaktett
N o o k . F u r n l i h t d an d /o r
weekly evelloble USO Plut
IITD F lo rid a A v e . Sentord
I New M anagem ent) m u s t
Sanford. I IW . on# owner.
Central H/A. carpet, lent,
t i x i o tc. p o rc h , fenced
*54 500 low down payment
ta40. mo P/l/T/l 37/ M i l
zy
RULTOWt*
260-8800
SALE/LEASE
$299 MO.
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APIS
323 3301
M O V E tN S P E C IA L . Il ls
E F F I C I E N C Y APT
________ C A L L I I P W f
P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E D } A S
room a p 't * / ® n i l mo On
Wio but lino t
W1I111
Sanlerd ttu d io
i *j„ it n0
c h ild re n p e lt Quiet res .
modern D M ♦ dro m M »
SAN FO RD
1 taom elllctency
»/pr baits A enhance Clow
to downtown *71 wt e S IM
w c , ln«l util________ m t H *
5 A M O B O ■ V. *, t wldewn
I room eltlclortcy plut private
bath Lookin g tar t parson
IT Q / w k p lu t| IH W C W I N
S A N F O R D - H u go 1 Bdrm..
com plete privacy, clow to
'downtown t l 00 wt plut I SCO
w cu rlty
m ntt
SAN FO RD
><.-r ; t •"
complete privacy, close to
downtown t >00 wk plut SMC
w curlty
Ml W t
] Bdrm turn l sited cgjl Air, heat,
carpeted quiet neighborhood
t U S ’w t met util lit** plus drp
1 bd rm 1 bath. I car garage
A t t u m b le . no q u a lifyin g .
ST.yCOdown, SVAT mo H I It tt
F R E E W E E K L Y L IST oVpro
party "to r tala by ownar " Call
Hatp-U Satl B r o k a r ..... W I I W I
G O V 'T R E P O R E S A L E S I
S IN C E IW1
B O B M. B A L L . JR P.A..C.S M
L A K E AAARY R E A L T Y
RE A L T Y , I N C .
Wr list and sell
more property than
anyone in Ihe Greater
Sanford lake Mary area.
N E W L IS T IN G ! Modest central
S a n lord 1 b d rm . I bath
K itc h e n equipped, c e llin g
tan*, air and horn* warranty
plan > and comp ire I A rec
good buy I
IS * TOO
________ mam_______ _
C O U N T R Y M O M E S IT E I Id cra t
c la e r a d l H a e d y tor nlco
h o m a l N a e r A ir p o r t ! 1
e rlatlart w a llil P rlc ad lo
W ill ID.TOO Tarms Aveltabl*
IN C O M E P A C D U C IN O P R O
P E R T Y I a rental teilttl One I
bdrm . A thr*# I bdrm unit*
an corrwr loti Assumable no
qualify w 14.TOC down! STI.M0
W E N E E D L IIT IN G S I
NOW H IR IN G R. E. A G E N T Sl
W H A T A B U Y! This 1 bdrm , I
bath It in good contlllonl
Carpet and vinyl flooring a r*
alm ost newt Scllai will help
pay ctoilng co sts' Oh. yes.
thafa't some n lc* trull traasl
Y o u ’ll lov* III.......
t l * TOO
N O W L IS T E O t little ho uw on I
to 1 acres In Geneva areal
Just what m any folks a r*
looking tori Convenient to
town yet away trom th# city
P a rte d tor a gar drier who
m ight want a taw chlckans
and maybe a ho rw or two)
W on't last at only!
S4T.TO0
323-5774
P R ID E OF O W N E R S H IP !
Shows In this "n * e l a s e p in " I
bdrm , 1 belt) Naw pa ml and
carpatm gi Fireplace, r a t io
kitchen, hsrdwood Hoars In
bd rm t and lit* lim a termite
bondt Only I .......... *4? *X)
ILLNESS FORCES SALE!
MUST SACRIFICE!
Priced below market value I
M o d e r n } b d rm . I bath
country hom e family r m .
covered patio. 14X11' open
patio. 1 lata*, beautiful Cedar
t r r *t on approt l h acre*
Can H/A. partially fenced
Owner will help arrange tl
none Ing I
ItS.OOO
Cell (40/ 1 104 0 81 *_____
A L S O L IS T E D I Doubt* wide
home In Geneva area wllh 1
bdrm . and 1 baths H a s I anil
ly room and -nother room
a lia s had Can ba used at
o ttk a or workshop H all acre
si tat You’ll lust h a v * to sat
this o n * '
.
Wt n o
T ELFA IR
P R I C E O R IO H T t W all kept
split I bdrm , I bath Idaal for
sta rte r* or r * l l r * * t l
Hardwood Moors, fane* and
mortgage can ba assum ed by
thow who qualify I
II/.TOO
REALTY
I I M W Y. t i e t D E B A R Y
Lie. Real Eltete Broker
305 66S-4431/305C6S 5722
N E W LO C H A R B O R L IS T IN G !
Large, wall kept J bdrm . I
bath ranch tty I* on corner lot
with boautltui treat Enough
s p e c # ta m a t * a t h ir d
bedroom! Equipped kitchen,
form al dining room, family
room , double garage. Cen
H/A. warranty plant
UT.0TO
G O L D UJ G U
B A N K C R Q
ID E A L R E A L E ST A T E
(tool n s e e a t
O E R A R Y I I bdrm . 1 both. I p '1'
plan, plenty ol room, end
large lot Built in I WO Greet
iwighbcxhood I Only IB min to
San Card!
ASS 000
*
} b d r m t . If* baths M M mo
i l l A depend N o pet* P T A rt c
|
j
SANFORD AREA
J bdrm . t bath greet room
w/(lr*pf*ce. Can H/A. blind*,
large corner lot
PU S m o f
plut llt.letl A tecurily
Call WT 1130o r»I 0 f i l l
1 end I bdrm apartm ent*,
weetly end menlhfy rates' l i t
P a rk Ave Inquire at Apt It
or call______________WT akSt
2525 YALE AVENUE
Large J bdrm . I both. C/H/A
References rtq jra d A va il
able March 1st l i l t per mo
Security of TWO 1H t lit e r
___________________ n r i see
1 bdrm I both 40 HS Palm etto
SantOrd I /to rno Call « l
I M I. Soar* message
105— D u p ie x T r ip le x / R e n t
DELUIE DUPLEX
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / Rent
A rt
O ELYO NA
C»##a 7 bedrunm, ) b#tf| t)W
c#tl i*0 a t t a r (KM) ‘H U M
Off S R
tlrtd 0#
______
tment
Csll m tSAJ
THE HIGHLANDS
MM
Im ^ b o o d
trfK ttW 1 Mrwi . | t * m
BUY OF m E TEAR!!
Thlt Sot . Naon to t P M IM 0
t Calory A v e . Ranch style
home wllh 4 plut bdrmt I ' l
baths, on 4 1 acre*. Large
screened p w lt Tennis Court,
plut m uch m orel Zoned A I
County.
Asking K i t 000
M A K E O FFERI
C A L L R A R T R E A L E ST A T E
IW T*w Altar hrs. I I I kite
j
it
g i# it
1 0 7 - M o b ile
H om es / Rent
IN C L U D IN O C LO SIN G COST
1 A 4 bdrm he nta In Sanleed
Del'one D e Bary la ke Mary
L o n g w o a d A A lt t m e n le
Spring* For w leer Ian call
P A U L O SB O R N E
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
n t sou* or lit 4tt4
• Seasonal And Corporate Apartm ent* Atelleble
• l e a s i n g P r o g r e m t T o S u it Y o u r N e e d *
24 H O U R S E R V I C E
FR AN K EUBANK
O ELAND
( 9 0 4 ) 7 3 4 7570
DAYTONA
( 9 0 4 ) 2 5 2 5905
SAN FO RD (407) 3214970
S A CRESI
With la, ga double wide, toned
agriculture lor mini ranch 4
b d rm t . 1 batht. front deck,
t p r ln k la r sy ste m , v a ry
privatal Groat hc/y a ll ISt.TOO
P R E T T Y T O W N H O U SE !
Th# H ighland s' I bdrm t . I M
bath. Only!
M l WO
FR A M E HOMEI
1 b d rm t . I lott. shade trees,
near Lake Monroe 1
US.000
G R O V E V IE W I
1 b d rm . 1 bath. Con H/A.
w/w carpal, big treat, clow to
l* k *M e r y l
set 500
FO R INFONt.Uk I lO N C A L L '
BEA WILLIAMSON 3234762
TERRI DONNELLY 327 0597
123 3200
153— A c r e a g * L o t s / S a le
This 1 bdrm . I bath comat
with lamlly room, naw point,
gat heal, air, taro* lanced
yard, carport end sto »*g*
L30.TTO 11.500 dawn. M S I TO
m o w/out homattoad 001 /TM
★
★
★
*
★
*
ID YLLW IU H !
I Oufes. with duw toi. con be
subdtvhled into I] tots I Groat
County location I
K i t TOO
W ALLACE C R E SS R EA LTY
__________ i n a i i i ___________
O CALA N A T IO N A L F O R E S T
Wooded lot* R iva r access
I I roo each No money dawn,
145 41 monthly Ownar
I*04) 114 4171 e r |*0414/1 law
★
SELLER NERVOUS
MUST SELL TODAY!
WANTED!!
Deltona 1st era# Owner des
par ate to tail im m ediately I 1
b d rm , 1 bath. Split plenl
F o r m a l li v i n g A d in in g
w/cethedrel ceilings! Fem .ly
ro o m w / h u ge c o q u in a
fireplace! Lott ol wallpaper 4
lll#l 1.100 tq I t , 1 car garage
Lott ol oaks 4 shrubs! C lo w
to I 4. shopping 4 school l
1 to 10 acres wciudad. agntui
tural Broker
111 M S I
155— C o n d o m i n i u m s
C o - O p / S a le
Voverlly
41
v M A Ss o
On R
I EALTY
■ I U I'A
f AIS AT #If teal It ( AtTHFfl lUtll
$20,000 UNDER RETAIL!
1ST $55,500
TAKES IT!
H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S
SAN FO RD
1/1. lam lly room, screened
porch, tencad yard
O l TOO
Call lor dttaili after * P M
4*7 174 IU 4
H IO O E N S P R IN G S
ALTAM ONTE
I T with toll, tirapiace. aetras
Neat/ A tium abtam Pg (A4.TO0
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
SPARKLING NEW HOME
B E V E R L Y B M A SO N
T R IN K E T AAA SON
) bdrm . 1 bath. Largo country
kltchan o p t n i lo c o v t r a d
patio Vaulted ceiling. Brick
fireplace Energy altlciantl
Priced right'
tat 500
Mary Teton
Ventura I Preparfiat
Call FM two or i l l /tea
SU N LAN D E ST A T F S
Newly ranovated 1 bd rm Naw
Can H/A. lots ol room Low
dawn to quel'Had buyer I
Priced in the tie ’l l
SO U R C E ufcALTY 1*0 /114
4 rooms. 1 bitht. cement bloc*
horn* Toned commercial
_________ Cell m 1*11_________
i' \
407-740-A500
157— M o b i l e
H o m e s / S a le
Brevo
77. 11 It
1 b p Outs
beautiful condition Covered
patio air. sheds, furnished
17sac
Wil'l -. .0________ m 7S7S
Twelve O aks H asan.
PflEOWNED HOMES
I
A V A IL A B L E F O R
IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y
TO Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R
MORTGAGE!
Non quell lying' Builder’* tplit
) bdrm . 1 betn. great room, 1
car garage, screened porch,
privacylancad
L c w lh T t
_________ Cell 111 4let_________
I n 70
t/ito
lliM
14x40
11.40
A ll w t
149— C o m m e r c i a l
P ro p e rty / S a ls
K E Y E S It IN THE SOUTH
Ib d r m . 1 bath K1.900
Ib d r m
t bath 110.TOC
I b d r m . I bath 5 * TOC
Ib d r m . Ib a t h I H TOO
I b d r m . ) b a m i n TOO
up m AAobiia H orn* P a rk
Gregory Mobile Hamas
Grocery S ta dO eii
U T S TALK REAL ESTATE
321 9444
DANIEL&
WOHLWENDER
REALTYINC
la w Down. 1/1. C IV A *4T,K4
LARRY H ERM AN . BRO KER
1>041M_
aft ties..... » > * * « )
NEW HOME
J bdrmt. 1 baths Features
great era*, lott ol treat Your
choice ol colors O ily I SIT TOO
Alan Jatinwn. R * / M * i Umllm
n>4WE. ..... or .
HO TW *
Sim I P M to 4PM. 1011 San
lord A v * . Santord. Almost
new 1 bdrm . I bath, aat In
k it c h e n , w a s h a r d r y a r .
Assumablat
151 *00
K E Y E S R E A L Y Y , INC..
B J Gaul. M l 1W1 IR S 101
OWNER ANXIOUS!!
Santord. by owner, reduced,
1/1. astum abi*. tow down 1
yrt out, SSa. TOO_______111 40ta
323 5200
Good grots, turnkey opera
tlen. must wit due to health
S IM . n o Including reel estate
I terms I m i n e Lea va m asg
unlimited, inc.
20NE0 PROFESSIONAL!
LAKE MARY/
CARDINAL OAKS
COVE
Super location lor doctors
Ottlce. Insurance, or retell
B usy location an S R H I W .
M o ll v-tod Seller I
t*4 000
L IN D A 4 N E D M O R G A N
11-5, Sat 6 Sun.
227 Shidy O ik i Circle
323*5188
D r * * * * : f*#« 4 fj»<>r/OT.
t*#"' 3cm o £ A # i *ut* m *
frV* {V M l’itBSlng
poor and ■ *f* fFsii m*$ nmeft
ffNor* U tA BOo Sup## t.fianc
«tftn
no po* M i
260-2000
S A N F O R D * RC I. prim e ottlce
local ion with Hwy Iron la g * '
IX Xlsq tl V1«TO0
n iB e W
D**«tiOA« 1AM u*r> Krf] to
lo «« Co Club *4.5
on
l •&-+)** t#h V* l*# 0 f Osst
D h b t«yf i*ar« cki tch
SUB SHOP
LM 000 1.100 sq It Slm pi*
operation, good (powfh, loca
lion In Santord torms
J U L IE B O Y D
A*« mxTl«t#
ENERGY
REALTY, INC.
330-0041 • 7 6 7 4 0 2 9
2608800
( V I I ft W f t f t t M D t
SAN FO R O t 1 bdrm . H * bath
aat In kltchan Can H/A,
treplac*.
M S 000
Tam Outnn lit 04/4
SA N FO R D t 1 b d rm . I>t bah
larg* covered wood deck, naw
bath, lastthan S10TO down'
Priced at'
H /.v»
Reger Quick H I 44/1
*
S A N fO R D t 1 bdrm . 1 bath m
• rcallant n*lgh l»rtu o d Cen
H 'A . baautitut big oaks and
tervadyardl
S I5 TOO
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
A iV 1 E R 1 - C L / \ S S
HOMIuS
r l
322 8678
STATE BOND SPECIALISTS
SALI/LCASF
Santord 1 bdrm
|c> bam
concrete b lo ck, e n c 'e ie d
garage. Con H 'A . Me 0TO or
*410 mo
Call m 1/44
*
♦
*
*
*
*
*
♦
*
*
♦
♦
*
#
♦
♦
A M E R U C L A S S HOMES
SANFORDPREA
HAS PURCHASED
Ofdwr ham#, t m i*a t # d am
l« r * * co rn#r lo* pi«*t«nf
mflghtnorhaoE] C*m H/A.
tmrmt m all« atwi f
til, too
Call #0/ n t 4 U i
lA N IO H O
7 1 L« C ilacfc
Gao* ar#a IT ) K A A tw m abt*
I I 000 <fcw»m arfft
Ol
$ 1 ,3 0 0 ,0 0 0 of
State Bond Money at
8^4% F ixed Interest Rate.
SANF0R0 BY OWNER
Ihdrmsi ill m ill HI ItM
INVESTO RS AND
FIR S T TIM E
HOME BUYERS
Coldwell Banker/ldeal Real Estate
currently h a s 2 0 li s t i n g * that are
either a s s u m a b l * or have special
f a r m s available. Hom os are in
Deltona. DeLand and Orange City,
from 1 to 4 bedrooms, anJ range in
price from $20,000 (2 to choose
trom) to $ 0 5 , 5 0 0 (drastically
reduced).
• Waterfront l i f es tyl e*
b
I A C R E S IN C O U N T R Y I
S min lo shopping cantor. 10
min to downtown Santord I
I TOO tq ft hum * wllh larg*
pool I TOO tq It wortttap.
If Ipl* carport, screened porch.
I bdrm t . I baths, lam lly
room. Can H/A. fenced, toned
tor horxetl This on* it * Rtal
Charmer I
IHO.OU
TfOuf timllY A fmm Of pf#
Cinnwd I tidfim fvcwni# with *
m onltilf pm I «t Icm i t M W
Call t<U4r lo confirm tl row
qualify I
____ Fo r current r q a list
FREE RENT
water A garbage fiwn-t<wd'
EUBANK t
BAIL BONDS
ST. JO H N S R IV E R !
I H ft. on w attrl i u acres,
ronad agricultural (nr horses'
Enjoy th* sotitud* of ih* walar
where tithing A skiing It
g rttll D arling I bdrm horn*
wllh groat room A fireplace
JOtrln from Sanford! K 14 OOO
Property/Salt
SAJif URD tiC QF.'.MJFY.’flG
*
1 to t 4*144X0 * • ( G H i l t l
>
IS X to. > bdrm. |ty b a h
gJSBpttr* dtpetit Can TO It if
*
C rO V C R N M E M t H O M E S tram
t l IU repair) Delinquent la.
property Rtposw titont Call
ONE M O N T H
COUNTRY SETTING!
*
Call T o llfr« 1 4 0 0 323 3770
LESS THAN S2S00CASH
L O O K
yard, near tN gping
O der
ceuptg o n ly'_________t w i m
*
m i Park D r . Sentord
*41 W Lake Mary Bi . Lk M ary
B e fo r e You
Lease!
CENTRALLY LOCATED
1 b d r m t , I I It i « K Fenced
*
321-7123
D O N T D E L A Y I IS* Ih * ttrtl to
Impact Ihit clean and tom
(orlopte 1 bdrm horn*, eat In
tilchan. screened patio, lovely
garden a^aa. lent ad yard with
t treat
U 1 TOO
Il k a new I bdrmt I bath
C-W/A, car per I wother dryer
^ o o ^ ^ IM f h n it ^ k n i
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
*
321-2720
322-2420
2433 LAXT AVE B
Labe M a ry __________m e w s
M A R I N E R 'S V l L L A O l
L I Ade 1 b d rm
SH tm a
I bdrm » k1 m e A up n ik *7 9
*
Call Aa i Time:
I*VI »*< ppm
r f » v cavtftd
QAYiQ*
» # ‘A to Wmt*» Spring* f *
m #n u r j
wd
f H 1701
DORCHESTER APTS.
*
A * lltfto «t 1100 Tfitil m cvt in
BY OWNER
D E V O T E D TO E X C E L L E N C E
C A S S E L B E R R Y i I acre .onad
P R I Reduced to 141 MO W
M a lin o w sk i Realtor I D m i
cotf will h*tp bv|t y©y
Eicetlenl Buy I 1 bd rm . 1
bath, newly remodeled Can
H/A, la rg e fe n ce d yard
WT too
Call Til m e
1 bdrm I ' l bath, la TOO down
and assume m o tg e g e t ill
Cypress, Sentord J O IT*S
DELTO NA L A K E G LEA SO N
In ground pool, brick. 1 bdrm..
It s bath with lem lly room.
Intercom, double garage end
sprinklers Only
tlLW O lf
Mekeda C a r p ....
.*7**111
D E L T O N A New all brick. I
bdrm . ] bath, lam lly room.
I p l , corner lot
SOMOdowit
Makeda Coro___ _____114*111
*
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Call Bryan $«|!t(
407-664 4390
BRYN HAVEN
SANFORD. EXC. CONDITION!
SAN FO RD
1 bdrm . 1 bath
Cen H/A. Repainted. W/W
Carpal
S4F.U0
Owner financing 1 ,_____111 1411
OPEN HOUSE
BATEMAN REALTY
Sanford. S bdrm. U t bath,
L A K E M A R Y 1/1. blk . eel in
concrete block, enclosed
kit. . OR. Ip l, C a n H/A.
garage. Can H/A. tea coo or j
car paled ternd porch, fenced
I CM mo
Cell 117 V tt
back, hull tree*, deeded «
cast to tog la ke M e r y l tattoo
SANFORD AREA RANCH
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G - County
X acre*, with large houw, »
toned GC I. 1 bdrm . frame,
ttell barn. A more 11700 per
lot 110X1141
l i t too
month Near Geneve TW-dtSS
S
A
NFORD AVE
t S acres
SAN FO RD/LAKE M A R Y
term s'
SU tou
1/J. doubt* garog*. no pets
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G }/|. blk.
A v a il Now
*171 mo * w c
completely refurbished, eel In
kit. DM Ip l'
Set.TOO
R A E REALTY
___________ H I WTO___________ j
1440 Sanlerd Ave.
S A N F O R O J bdrm . I hath rw
3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 ......... 3 2 1 -2 257
sm ell children, ro pets SaOO
m o , plus tec
W i dow
fOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY.
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
STENSTROM
FOREST a tY
B y owner. 1 b r h r n i. Ibe
Screened porch Like new I
E x tra * 171.1001
W H IM
You dowry# Hi# good lital
Pool. spa. Ilroplaca. 1 mailer
tuitai. asiurnaola loan. 114 000
L0NGW00D WOODLANDS
97— A p a rt m e n ts
F u r n is h e d / Rent
A ll YOU
N IIO IO
KNOW IN
RIAL ESTATE
1 bdrm . 1 bath, gar eg*. Can
H/A. colling lent, privacy
fence. 1 years nrw! 15 000
down A assum e tow F H A at
approx t a ll mo
Wl t i l l
HIDDEN LAKE TERRACE
HIDDEN LAKE VILLA
95— R o o m / B o a rd
B ra n d N a w W ell te W all
C arpe l A Tile Convenient
walk to I lem ovsloTy Middir A
High Velum's and I I W P w i
Private Batcovty. Central M, A
DisTtwetTiev. E e t.n Breaktatt
Neak
F u r m t h e d and/or
weettf aveitable SM t Plut
It M F lo rid a A r e . Vanlord
n il n ieose
DELTONA FAMILY HOME
In Sentord. used car lot. two
bey garage w/llft. toiet sttice.
Ilnence office. TO plut vehicle
capacity.
Grwet Locellont
Cell Wt M M
4TH AND PALMETTO!
141 — H o m e s l o r S a le
141 — H o m e s l o r S a le
FOR SALE/LEASE
C le w to shopping A but Uriel
E x tra large I tx*m , I bath
N e w everything! Just re
novated Clean A a jn v tn 'e n ll
Call I N M t:
EXCELLENT LOCATION!!
it tWf ly M * M
life Santerd Avenue. I l l MOT
UNFURNISHED
ONE LEFT!!
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
CALL TODAY
323 3301 EXT. 112
LAKE MARY/KOBILE HOME
|
C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls
BODY SHOP
WITH CAR DEALER LICENSE!
F im ilin Welcome! 323-2920
91— A p a rt m e n ts/
H o u s e to S h a r e
J
117 —
GOVERNMENT HOMES
S A CR ESI
Near I 4 A S R 44 Has I bdrm .
1 bath horn* plus sm all u n ta l I
qeton*lo industrial! (ltd TOO
Orlando north. I a at SR M
7.500 square teat at U 00 per
sqare loot Witt consider build
Ingoffice*
Wt 4AM
S lt t R E N T S P E C IA L
tlte S E C U R IT Y
# A P P L IC A T IO N F E E
t end 1 bdrm d u p le i't from
ST?0 per month Individual
patios tg pool, lanced play
ground end laundry facilities
Excellent location on 17 W
between 414 A Lk M a ry B ird
P ro le ttlo n e lt will tutor ell
level* o l M ath. Science A
E n glish !
Cell I H t i l t
•
WAREHOUSE?MFG SPACE
W
W
W
W
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
1km ,
To
________ sis ite m s ________
SANDLEWOCD VILLAS
S LICENSED REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES NEEOED
j|
A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R New
ottlce/whw IlSe ' bey wllh
offtte sirs i m / w
wteise
Werebeute, TVOO square M ,
fenced. In S e n t o rd W llh
bridge crone C all collect
D ir r e n e n c e
P a rt Tim a Dam om lralpft lor
t u p a r m a r k a li, Central F I
area R atlrad A m omi * * l
coma) Sand letter to Bor IM S
P O B o . l a ir San k a d FI, P » l
R ^ U i^
149— C o m m e r c i a l
LAKE MARVI
1 acres clo w in Has 1 hom es'
N rt r « w City Heft! Big treat,
tencad. groat tor reronmgi
B o rd e r* on C o u n try C lub
RooJt
I I W TOO
M00 square feet, can be split
Very reasonable
I B IT *’
115— I n d u s t r i a l
R e n ta ls
141 — H o m e s l o r S a le
C K
STORAGE/WORK SHOP
32IOSS4
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
f
M iW U ll
m e w U k r Mary Bled
141 — H o m e s fo r S a le
From S I (IJ Repair I delin
quant tax proparpas A repo t
For currant lists call
I (0*141 4044. tat. ‘.<44
Open even«#»
113— S t o r a g e R e n t a l s
QrovcYiew Apis.
WAREHOUSE/DCIIVERY
\V r iKhl
F U R M liH E O I A 1 B E D R O O M
Park Avenue Mobile Perk
Aduttt. He Pel*
J » Ittt
ADULT A FAMILY LIVING
W aitra si A Kllehwi Iwlp. C a l*
S o r re n t o . I k
M a l i Call
» JBa M I o I I M A M U . W
K I T N ’ C \ M I. V I. F . ® h> U r n
1 0 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s /^Rent
99— A p a rt m e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
If you are a "first lime home buyer"
or have nol ow ned a hom e In Ihe
past 3 years, you could qualify.
Example:
3 bedroom, 2 bath split plan
with 2 car garage, 1,016 sq. ft.
of living area, and a
$10,000 lot allowance.
With Bond Financing at 8 3/a%
for 30 years, total monthly pay*
ment on this home w ould be
$ 3 9 8 .0 0 (PITI)
4 Mr
t«r 1V fpw V * / i flw e*fiT V*tc <t
C O L D U ie U
D A N K C R U
.
T h d S * N* z S ~ ~ --------—
C O L D U ie U .
BANKCRQ
REGATTA
SHORES
ID E A L REAL ESTATE
On t cjk* Monro*
IS M m
FOR INFORMATION AND
SUBMITTING OFFERS CALL:
M
574-6671
NVf t f t l
U * »BFi 9Mffktfc tiff*
301 N. V olusia Ave., Orange City
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
i
IDEAL REAL ESTATE
C A L L NO W
FI RST C O M E
*
FIRST SERVE
574-6671
301 N. Volusia Ave.
O range City, F I
�v»
i ■
f t
r-V -H rV "/
10D — Sanford Harald, S anloid. F lo n d * — Fnday. F«Dfu*ry 3. 1989
143— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p t i i y / S a le
2 1 1 -A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
SPACIOUS MAYFAIR HOME!
TM t ] bprm . *l» b *lh W l W t
h*e to m uch lo o lto r I
Firepi*<e. ig •<) m kiichen.
p lu i m a ny m oro p re a l
l**t...i*iMu»IS*9l 1179 wu
Coll Wlmo Wlllwmt l >1 IM 7
CALL BART
R I A L (S T A T E
B E A LTQ 9
III IW
113— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
GLASS i METAL SHELVING
FOR SALE
AistiSyOses Wintsd!
CatApaM-------- ----777 444*
____ Coll 711 47*4______
* KITCHEN SINK *
St: •-•■*4* tteal
S I S _________ 37777/7
OMOVIE CAMERA*
Sugar 4mm Ball A Howell
with prelector and ipllcer
Lika new condition I 171. 177
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALI
I ten Monday SoRndaV. **»
Hey 44. IV* m'te* E ot I 4
Sarttord
7217001
Antique* Glattwere
Furniture A Colleclibiet
Aucliom on Thur* * !7pm
EBS4._______________________ _
i n — A u c t io n s
111— A p p l i a n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
NEW DIXON MOWERS
Alta I mad M u rra y* and (I)
9dm Boten*
Coll *77*711
*SFLOOR SCRUBBERS
Wettinghout*. Electric Up
right. *70 Call 771 *1*1
BRIDGES AND SON
Auctan every Thurtday 7 PM
BCCS^BCOS-BCOS
WE BUY ESTATES!
Th* lottery ou*l«l ttero ter
Simmon*. Sooty A Sprlnpolr
All now lottery Jnd* and ClOM
out* Cornptetewimwarranty.
TwinSol ftSQuoon So! Slit
Full Sol IteUlng Sol » 1>0
1 1 5 -B o a ts and
A c c e s s o rie s
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER
LIS* now Alloctimonti Inti
l* » o r b-otter............ 777 *414
LARRY'S MART. 711 Sonlord
A v r Now/Utod turn 1 oppl
Buy/Soll-Trodr
777 *177
o LIVING ROOM SET*
Only * month* 0*d. gray *91
Coll 77* lltS Ot* ter N*ncy
• MICROWAVI STAND*
Butchorbteck. eoild wood, paid
I I 7S Aoblng SOO Coll 771 QUO
9 MOOERN COUCH#
With ) cwtMont P*»l*l color* I
AborgomoItTS Coll 777 tell
Nlco couch and choir, high
bock*, boigo with Horol do
Hgn no t Coll 777 SW
* PATIO f ( T o
Wrought Iron lev* *•** *«d
•wlrol rockor with blu* ond
white cuthlont
S»S
________ Coll 777 *744________
QUEEN SIZE WATER BED
With lighted hoitlboord
UlO'obo Coll 777 0*01 day*.
%4 774OK* droning*
PF FOluKRATOR
Comm*'
clot itoim*** >10*1. Ooubte
door, roochln. Good candl
Hon 1 1730 Coll 777 IU I_______
• TWIN B ID COMP L I T ! a
Monro**, bo* tprlngt. Irom*.
ondhoodboord
UO
________ Coll 773 101_______ _
W o tb a ri, D r y t n . R otrig..
Rang**, roboill and p a t U*l
* SonterdA**
_____ 171 4tte
1 31— C a r s
BELOW BOOK PRICE
COBIA OOESSY
It * 4441
o t HO FROST r e f r i o
I I CV It
»>00
Eec. cartelI ton I ........... -7M 77I7
777 7E01
Hvry 44
I M l Chevy Celebrity SW 19*1
JeepC J7 Renegade By owner
>49tet te r U 1 I M 7 __
19*4. IT . Low hour*I I/O. 178
H P M e rc ru tle r. AM FM
Cattette. Parte Patti, with
aluminum trailer
*4 WO
________ Call 777 tIRS________
CR ITCHFIELO
t r * ” ... U »
MONARCH II’ w'mtnn Vote
teat cantrel. S770 Call I I I 1701
I 7S T9I9IIII
C H E V I T T E I 9SI • 4
automatic, olr. Lika Newll
NADA price *140! Our Price,
S1S M I______________771 1470
GRAND WAGONEER
19*7. Good condition I U .000
negotiable
1719470 e w i
GT MUSTANG
111 Aluminum CO M Hew toop*'
Nan Ferreue M e t e lt ....... O leti
19*7. | tpeed. looped I Low
mllogel Like new I Teke over
peymenltl..... .. Coll 17* 7919
KOKQ4AO............ .......... 777119*
CASH FOR FURNITURE
TOOLS* IT C
Coll » * 7*7*...... ........
NO CREDIT???
W A N T E D Good u*ed lumllwro
and antique* C A SH PA ID ,
m mo*
A S LOW ASS700 OOW NI
BUY N E R III.
P A Y H E R E II
TRUCK W ORLD
(C A R S * TRUCKS)
1ST S T . * E L M . S A N F O R D
22 J — M is c e lla n e o u s
__________ 7714*7__________
BURGLAR BARS
Itea. 4 door, tool blue, great
condition I Below retain 14 >00
________ Coll 171 1*70________
OLDS CALAIS
Black wrought iron, heavy
gage tel of I. *100 or betl
................Coll 177 14*1
e GAS GRIM *
11.77 on rail about Hand t il
Cod wear mdt or owning*
779-4711
P U B L IC A U T O A U C * ’ '!*'
E V E R Y W E D N IO H T 7 » P M
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy. 91. Daytona reach
9*4 111 9)11
WASHERS AND DRYERS
E lira cteonl too 11Ml
Coll Buddy 1 » * I H
THIS WEEK'S
1B3— t e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S t e r e o
LONOW OOa FL.
71*1111
234— Im p o r t C a r s
a r x il ru cks
Z2ICAM AR 0
DATSUN 2402
1901.
T Top*. Loaded'
Taka ever payment*!
Call 777 (111 alter 4PM
1971. New brake*, llulch. &
Tire*. U . US Call 771 I7CI
235— T r u c k * /
B u ses / V a n s
1177 MERCEDES 300 D
All OpI tonI Including tim reel
I owner* (Inc* new tllOO
er eHer Very cteonl U » 777*
1979 Un.-ete Mark V. Turquclt*
with white leather interior
Excellent condmen t ) too or
beet Otter One owner 777*01*
I M FOBO TH U N O E R ilR O
Run* well I'OOOor betl otter
Mu-.lteill Call 171 *900 ___
1911 TOYOTA CNESSIDA
Brown. 4 Door. Auto. Air.
kl 000 ml
MOOO
771*977
radial llra i. new battery,
lookt and runt good I B**l
II you need help M lllng your
utod cor or truck, bool or R V
tor Ih * right prko, C A L L
H f — W a n t e d to B u y
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
7710114/171*717____________
CALL ME TO SELIM
WESIWIND TRI HUH
4 TIRESI 771 a 7* a 11. Mouneed
on Chevy rime.
*100 each
_________ Call 17117*1
0 cylinder, ktkk thin. 4 ply
CADILLAC SEVILLE
1777. 14'. 40 HP Johnton. all
accattarlet. with trailer.
Sl.000
Call 177 4*71
MERCEDES 300D
1(77. AH apt tone Including *un
roof Very cteonl 7 owner*
*lnca new 111.100 Call 770 7770
IN I. eicellenl candltenl 11.491
19*1. Eec cond Mutt 4*11 Ihlt
week I 77900 or b/Q. 4*7 9994
GALAXY BOW RIDER
233— A u t o P a r is
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
12 CHEVY VAN
BUICK REGAL
1979. Ill* t l , 70 HP Marcury.
Rocket trailer.
St.400
_________Call 777 IU I_________
TR I HULL ROW RIOER
>0', tai Johnton. eicallent
condition I S7.491
771 0114
231— C a r s
.... .......
TORD BRONCO
FORD COURIER TICK UP
19*0. Air 1 Economkall Run*
good! Cuttom wood b*dl
Parted lor work I Aiklng
11.000 or will con*ld*r hlghetl
otter I Call evening* 174 17*4
a M IS C E L L A N E O U S IT E M U *
New Truck Boe
SOO. 141
Spoke Wheel C ow re UO
Call 771 l » l
JUNK * W R EC K ED CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not We
alee **n good ueml motori E
VI. good work truck, atklng
1*801
Call 777 74*4
1947 FORD Ik* *X*. X L T. M 000
mii*tt Monday thru Friday.
1AM to 1PM
Call 771 4)91
traeatiiiMiana.
FRANKLIN RV
1*1*. Im m a cu la te l Park
meqel. Air. Wa*her/Dryer.
Store* * Mwth morel M -»t
•all immedlateiyl Sae-ltk*
tor <**h or teke Haller in
trade W ill deliver. Call
lewebury.FI
*0* M S r 8l
I l l *474
WE PAY TOP M tor erected
carvlrucke We Sell guaran
leed uted parte AA AUTO
S A L V A O Itl Detar r ***4*41
23» —
ROTALS INTERNATIONAL
Fltlh .heel . « f* Air condl
Ixmlng awning walk through
baih. * dinette Good (loan
condition ' >14.000 1*9 7791
M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
VANTL’ IE S TRAILER
I M » H »teep» I private
bdrm Doljiel Ueadqncel
Call 777 >947_________
HONDA MOPED!!
CR Elite ( 0. eealt 7 Only 107
mile* Like new I >9*1 7710874
1979 FAM LUXURY LINER
237— T r a c t o r s a n d
T r a ile r s
B E IT B U V I
LIKE NEW!
Call 777 1*41
1913 HONDA NIGHTHAWKE
778 SIOOO Call 777 1797
UTILITY TRAILER
AIRUNE/TRAVEl SCHOOL
*ft by Itl Eec condlltonl
>11! Spare lir*I Call 77J *4)4
HEIN 10 l ( *
re SECRETARY
_
. SEC. RECEPTIONIST’
• EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
Isurt leu*i tel Ium part b<-4
ystems Tech Institute
too mile*. A/C. tltreo cattail*
radio, power lock*, lug rack
Take ever paym ent* 77* 1797
233— A u t o P a r is
^ A c c e s s o r ie s
FORO CUSTOM VAN
1*71. Eectllenl condition!
A u la .. A C . P S /P B . V I.
AM FM rjntwH*. CP Radio
(III wheel, eunroel. 7 captain e
Chair*. A (king SI.1M Call
777 74*1 otter |PM weekday*
Full (It* truck topper, til* * tl
bed. 7 month* old. white, mml
vocrllke
............... M l *97*
piormiORn
m no;
14 P L Y M O U T H Rtllanl. 4 dr..
4 cyl aula. Air. Wire Wheel* *
Morel
Only 1710 dn
Whetetater 111 *111 *r 1X1 *4*1
» reliant
37U IS 4
H 79, 4 X 4.
17 000
_________Call 771 177S________
t l Subaru GL Station YVifon
•El CAAAARO Berlinetla. 1 epd
Air. Power Wi-dowe Door*
47000 m l I ..... . Only SlOOdn.
23B— V e h i c l e s
W a n te d
1979 CHEVY PICK UP
C H E V Y B O N A N 1 A ' i TON
U 7t. tharl b .d
condltenl U .99S
241 — Recreational
Vehicles/Cam pers
235— T r u c k s /
B u ses / V a n s
I Learn » l preen*** *«4 it**l»4 ]
w
i
i
;s
.
I ucxianjl ikiRt
I home ttadf 4*4 'niOrel I '* * * *
• TO U R G U ID E
I Bin H4ob*. r«e>4* S-4rk f t
HI TECH CAREERS
^
ELECTRONICS •COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION
u
Job P lK *m *n l
>/,
F lncn ci*! Atd For Those Who Q ualify
^
g
Train io b« >
. 9 T R A V E L A G EN T
T<
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
•11 E. Samoian lllyd. Ct***lb*try
/>
• A IR L IN E
R E S E R V A T IO N S !
Elen tocedy. tea tewwywrt luwe
TieM an eve aetme compute'*
Heme eludy end •••■den* Hem
tog rmenctel eld evelleble Jeb
yiueneet eeeletewee Net t
Hdgle Fampewo 8*h. FL
A C T. T R A V E L S C H O O L
9 FINANCIAL
AID
AVAILABLE
• |0B PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
1-800 432-3004
nt( M ill SCHOOL
I pe e* * C 9 Car*
'iu ie M t
Krwkei *H« .
N H ftC
l l
BudgetCarSales Presents
©
CARNIVAL
Good U**d T V. t SIS and up
MILLERS
I* I* Orlando Dr
777 0757
1B7— S p o r t in g G o o d s
GUNS!!
All typo*, low prlcotl Coll ter
detail*
................ i n m n
• LAOV'S BIKE *
7* inch**. 1 ipoad Good can
dltlOTttJ___________ 170 1*40
189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
SHARP COPIER
Roductlon/Eniorgomant. >♦**
than t month* old. SOM or bait
.............. Call t*7 tote
191— B u i l d i n g
M a t e r i a ] * __
ALL S TEE L BUILDINGS at
doolar Invoice. 3.000 to 10 000
eg n Con rot t*i t itt collect
F IB E R O L A S S SH O W E R
7* X * l \ left hand, built In
*e *t *41 H O LL O W C O R E
DOO R New. I * -. U
Coll 710 It lt _______
1 1 3 - L a w n & G ard e n
O R Y A N 144 T R IM M E R •
For weed* and gr**t Slightly
mad *10
Coll 771 7*11
m — P e t s 4 S u p p lie s
• DOO HOUSE*
h i . cut tom built, oti U k h
iM n g itd root l Good condition
u o ___________________ m t u f
REESHOND PUPPIES!!
Purebred, no paper* Parent*
en premlte* Silver A btk fluff
belltl Itt that* A wormed AM
_________Call 771 SIM________
DON’T M ISS THIS ONE!
Two I amity sol*, tomethlng |
lor ew ryonol SA T 9 1 7404 |
Grandview A w . Sanford
_______(oil Son lord A w l ______
O AR A G E SALE C R A F T SALE
1091 Celery A w . Sol Feb |
4th H a n d m a d e V a le ntine
G ilt* plus other crott Itemt
Lot* ot teenage girl*' ctolhet.
Hammond organ w bench. D P
Body I one TOO e ice rtlte r *
much much more I___________
GIANT MOVING SALE
All type tool*, fencing, jen
boat, bed din g, h o u ie h o ld
Item* Frl thru Sun , 9 A M III
1P M No early bird* Sea S
Orange Bled ■ wo»t Sanford
'
San lord. 1904 Hotly A w * S Sal
* Sun Rad armtaw, power A
hand tool*. A/C. email appli
ante*, d ra p e ry hardw are,
decoy*, well pump*, hypo ton
boat, hide a bed. 1 Heel |ob
b o e e t. teak b d rm
te l
chaintaw A mt*c M u tlta lll
SUNLAND ESTATES
Sal * Sun. ( A M to 4 P M 109
Brown D r . (Turn al Tucker
oil SR 44771. Lot* ot clothing
end many houewhoid item*
1 eerylhing priced to gal
Watch tor yellow eigne el S in
land Ettetet all Camel la Cl
Frl * Sal. * 4 Microwave
Furn. living, dining. * polio
m m
Si')
-GL/i1v
Lot* al Mlec Home, too_____
GIANT YARD SALE
Ind hall
Sal Ih * 4th. 9 1
Oallt. arcaralt* equipment,
antique*, g la tin a re crelting
tupplle*. houiehold Hwey 40
* Longwood M arkham Rd
Yard Sele to benefit the leke
M e r y Cem etery Saturday
•A M 4P M B ig brick building,
corner ot C rytla l Lako A w
and Country Club Rd________
YARD SALE
Handcrallt. wallhanglnge
wicker * devgner lam. metal
door* W‘ caring 1 mite Itemet
Sal lTOSS P a rk A w .* !_____
HUGE GARAGE SALE
F rl * S a l . not be lore * A M III
ctoting I7S South Jungle Rd .
Geneva Fellow Wto*lgn»H
101W OOOF IE L O D R IV E
MOVING SALE!
G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E
SAT. F E B 4TH. 9 10 4 10
Sal Only I Feb V d Bath. 9AM
lo 4PM. 141 Country Club
D riv e Hollow W ott 7 0 'M .
W olghl Set. B raid ed Rug.
Stereo. Furniture end many
other lle m tl..... Freecolleel
No Early Bird* Pieaw l
337 SPRINGVIEW DRIVE
OROVEVIEW VILLAO f
Sal
I 0 A M II I4 P M Sun I P M
III 1P M Law n A hand tool*,
h o u e e w a re i, tem p i, baby
clothe* linen*, eiereo eland,
ipaakar*. king braee hdbd
MULTI FAMILY SALE!
Sal Feb 4th. S A M to 1 P M « 7
C o lo n ia l W a y . H i n d a l l
Fronchl Lamp*. Crib. F urn .
Avon B lit Ladle* Ctolhet (tt
I t l l , H u b C a p *. V it a
Machina * much morel
g w
e & d
-C
a
fwanc/m
f a t
t io r o
S l,9®9
$ 6 , 9 8 9
10 in s t o t *
700 GAINSBORO STREET
i*B§
sa
'e y/
"O n ,
Ste%
Deltona, all W e e * A lan 000
X L. d ilk drive, tape deck A
• elratl Tempo organ It H P
Saar* rider, lum llure A morel
PUREBRED COUIES
No popart, tmooth A rough
cool*. I wt* >10011 77* 0*47
FIRST TIME
BUYERS
100— R e g i s t e r e d P e t s
" U C C E R M A N SHEPHERDS
Solid Blockl Mol#* A Fomolet
EicolNet Areodingl
STOOteSTTS________
777SI77
LAPSO APSO S
*1 2 5
ohJ
'M
"
mo.
• 7 5 im ./ *l 1 2 * 4
84
8 3 N IS S A N
AKC. I weak* o<d
STM
Call 777 4tt* ette» 1 PM
SKYLARK
N ic e
101— H o r s e s
5 S p d . A lt
U900 la Ha i » to « IE7SS
HORSE BOARDING
* 7 5 DR /’ 1 2 3 * ' MO.
Full board In Lake M ary. S<*0
par monte Coll 77b *771______
7 GRASSY ACRES
S Sanford A w . StelH ereil
obto'___________ Ceil 111 >Mi
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
________ P o u l t r y ________
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777 M l
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Carnival of Savings Sale at Budget Car Sales in
Sanford! See the unicydists and dow ns' Fill up on
tree hot dogs and soft dnnks' Bnng the kids for free
balloons and down make-up! Itls fun under the
Big Top, but there's no downing around when it
comes to a better deal1 We re making room for the
B9s by selling 200 low mileage, late-model cars,
trucks and vans ai the lowest prices and the best
financing-just 8 .9 % ' from Barnett Bank' Come
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EXTENDED SALE HOURS!
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, February 03, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 03, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 03, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/35b53d211859b998882871b6a6994333.pdf
d8837188a77dccbfc4b0739283a4c66f
PDF Text
Text
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25 Cents
FRIDAY
ebruary 24, 1989
Sanibrd H erald
81st Year, No. 159 — Sanlord, Florida
Cold wave hits area
N E W S D IG E S T
Records broken;
more freezing
weather coming
BRIEFS
Major banks hike prime rate
NEW YORK — The prime lending rale has
been hiked from 11 to 11.5 percent by two
major banks, marking the second raise In the
key rate In less than two weeks and confirming
the move toward higher Iwrrowlng costs.
Chase Manhattan Bank led tlie move Thurs
day to the hlglier prime rale and was quickly
followed by Republic National Bank of New
York. Both Institutions said the new rate would
lake effect Friday. Other banks were exj>eeted to
follow.
On Feb. 10. tlie nation's major banks boosted
their prime rales lo 11 percent from 10.5
percent. The prime rate Is used as a base Rite lo
calculate Interest on a variety of loans. Including
those to consumers and small businesses.
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer__________________ ;
Navy captain reprimanded
SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE. Philippines - A
Navy Jury Friday convicted Capt. Alexander
Ballan of dereliction of duly and recommended a
reprimand for his failure lo rescue a boatload of
Vietnamese refugees who later resorted to
cannibalism.
"Th e Navy was embarrassed and I was the
scapegoat," said Ballan. a highly decorated
Vietnam War veteran. "I care for the refugees as
I care for other people. We fought and died
because we care for the Vietnamese."
From United Press International reports
HaraM PSoTo by Tommy Vlncont
E.R. Wood ol Sanford usos plastic and a slick canopy lo
cover a peach tree in his yard Thursday afternoon,
Wood's Iroe probably mado It through Iho freezing
INSIDE
□ N a tio n
Tow er nomination shot down
WASHINGTON — John Tower, who for years
has longed to lie defense secretary, may be
denied that coveted title, a victim of too many
charges of heavy drinking that made Senate
Democrats edgy about their former colleague.
In twin votes of 11-9 Thursday night, the
Senate Armed Services Committee refused to
approve Tower for the Job and then decided to
recommend flatly to the full Senate that It too
reject the nominee. The votes were stinging
blows both to Tower. 63. and to President Bush,
who Is still trying to fill the llnal spots In Ills
Cabinet.
□ See Page BA
□ F lo r id a
Gas tax boost in the works
TALLAHASSEE — A Republican House
member Is preparing legislation to boost
Florida's gasoline lax by 12 cents over six years
10 raise nearly S3
billion lor the stale's
o v e rburde ne d
tr a n s p o r a llo n
system.
The levy would Ikincreased by 3 cents
this year, with addi
tional Increases ol 3
cents in 1991. 1993
and 1995.
"I think the trails
portalion problems
will not go away."
11 u e n I n k t o l d a
Tampa ncwspajier In
a story published
Thursday. "Tin- sooner we aiklress them, the
more cost effective it will I k - lor the citizens ol
the state ol Florida."
$•• Pag* 2A
COM ING SU N D A Y...
It you're looking tor a place
to live m the Sanford Lako
Mary area, thero's some good
news and somo Dad news
The deataiis are in Sunday's
F’urspectivo section
INDEX
C l a s s i f i e d * ........
........ 3 0
......... O A
......... 3 B
......... 3 A
......... 1 B
......... S B
D a a r A b b y .........
E d i t o r i a l ..............
F l n r l H a ...............
........7 A
Freezing tem peratures forecast
Continued cold today
uniter sunny skies.
High in the mid r>Os
A n o th e r fr e e z e
w a rn in g to n ig h t,
lows in the mid 2ts
Tomorrow clear with
a high in the mid
SO *.
K flB I
T
rH
Toll funds may
help finance
local projects
By J . MARK BARFIELD
H e ra ld s ta ll w riter
TALLAHASSEE - Slate road olflcluls
recomm ended Thursday the Seminole
County Expressway and portions of the
Orlando Beltway be financed through
Florida's Turnpike toll bond program.
Allen Poller, stale operations administrator
lor the Florida Department of Transportation,
said the Seminole and Orange County
projects arc among 13 submitted lo the
Florida Transportation Commission Thurs
day lor review. The com mission, which sets
department policy, will decide which projects
lo recommend to Ihr Florida Legislature
March 9.
Poller said the road projects will I k - ranked
according lo their readiness. The Seminole
County Expressway's filial designs will I k complete by August, making It one of the
most advanced |roJccts in the state.
[ See Tolls. Page 5A
Pink shopping
center could
change colors
By”SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY - The dcvclo|»T of
The Oaks Shopping Center lold city
commlssloncrs last night that he
would change his yet-unfinished
building in any way to make them
happy.
Stanley II Sandefur agreed to the
terms set by the commissioners that
60 days afler the certificate of
occupancy Is Issued, he will change
what one commissioner described
as an outdaled "60s" color scheme
ll they still don't like ihc way It
looks alter the building Is finished
lie said lo change the pink awnings
and trim would cost him alxiut
$30,000.
Sandclur was recently crttlcl/ed
by some commtssioncrs lor painting
a portion ol the building a "hideo
us" pink and lor constructing a gray
concrete wall to screen thr shopping
center on l-tke Mary Boulevard and
latngwood Lake Mary Road Irom a
residential area
When Sandclur signed the devel
oper's agreement on March 16.
1987. he agrivd to use "earth
ton es" and a stucco or brick
exterior on all buildings constructed
on the pro|K-rtv It also stated that
he would use a tile ton! over the
walkway in trout ol (lie shops
II we don't like u lalcr. he'll
>baitge It." Mayor Dick Fesssald
Sandclur further agreed lo finish
Ihc concrete wall In stucco, tu
construct a tile rix4 and to tlx a
number of other itrms the com
See Colors. Page 5A
temperatures as did most of Florida s citrus crop, but
farmers and officials are very concerned about tonight s
lorecast, which calls for a hard Iroezo.
SANFORD — A hard freeze Is
forecast for Seminole County to
night , following last night's record
col d t e m p e r a t u r e s .
T e m p e ra tu re s d rop p ed lowen o u g h last n ig h t to break
21-year-old area records for tindate. but not low enough to dumugr
cltrus. according to a horticulturist
for Seminole County.
The National Weather Service In
Orlando reported that last night's
low temperature of 31 degrees broke
a 1968 record of 34 degrees for I hat
date. Temperatures are expected to
drop to the mld-20s tonight, with a
possible hard freeze and scattered
frost.
The coldest February temperature
for the area recorded over a 20-year
period Is 28 degrees. Temperatures
In the Orlando area fell lo that mark
Feb.4. 1970.
County horticulturist Celesie
White said she experts few reports
ol damage lo citrus from Iasi night's
cold, although growers are conccrned about tonight's forecast.
Severe damage lo citrus trees Is
done bv more Ilian four hours of
See Freeze. Page BA
Wallace found guilty
By BRAD CHURCH
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — A Seminole Circuit Court Jury
found Joseph Carmichael Wallace guilty of
manslaughter with u firearm alter deliberating
for more than eight hours Thursday.
Wallace. 60. of Geneva, was charged with
second degree murder In connection wllh the
shcKitlng death of the Rev. Richard Conner Iasi
September, but the Jury found him guilty of the
lesser charge of manslaughter.
The jury also returned a guilty verdict on the
charge of resisting a law enforcement officer, and
an Innocent verdict on the charge ol tampering
with evidence.
Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. set sentencing lor
April 17. Trim Hastings, the slate attorney who
prosecuted the ease, said II Judge Mize follows
sentencing guidelines. Wallace could received
seven lo 12 years In prison.
The Jury began deliberating the verdict about
11 a.m. aiui at 6:30 p.m. reported to Judge Mize
lhat one of the six Jurors was In disagreement
with the other five, and asked the Judge what
they should do.
Afler conferring wllh llu- defense and pro
secuting attorneys. Judge Mize lold the Jurors lo
lake a dinner break, then return and fry In reach
agreement. They reported they had reached a
verdict al 9:30 p.m.
Wallace was convicted of shiKiilng Rev. Conner
In the lale afternoon of Sepl. 11 afler Conner
drove into bis drive In rural Geneva. Conner,
pastor ol the United Methodist Church of Geneva
slnrc June, was calling on members of the
church's nominating committee thut afternoon to
get their signatures on some church papers.
Hastings told the Jury that Rev. Conner's next
stop was to Ik- the Patricia Hoyt residence, next
diMir to Wallace, and that he probably cllhcr
drove Into the wrong drive, or stop|M*d at the
Wallace residence to ask directions In the Hovt
residence.
Wallace's driveway entrance has lour "no
trespassing" and private property” signs on
either side of It
Wallace testified that lie did not know who was
driving onto Ills property past the "no tres
passing'' signs and grabbed a .44 magnum
revolver when be saw the ear drive In. and he ran
outside, wearing boxer shorts and a tee shirt
Both defense attorney Cheney Mason and
Hastings agreed that Wallace was holding the
gun when It discharged Into Rev. Conner's
abdomen a lew seconds afler Wallace came out ol
the house.
See Guilty, Page 5A
The great azalea sale is under way
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — In spite ol a drop
in temperature, the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
will I k - sponsoring several spr
ingtime activities ibis weekend.
The activities are:
• The chamber l>eautlflcallon
committee will bold its annual
azalea side today and Saturday
Feb. 24 and 25 from 9 a m to 5
pin at the Sanford Civic Center,
Fr ir sale will be 16 varieties of
azaleas, roses and day Idles from
$2 50 to $5 I’riKccds Irom the
salr will benefit committer pro
jects like Park on Park. ChamlK-r
Executive Director Dave Farr
Mill
The location of thr sale was
m o v e d Iro m o u t s id e t hr
chainlH i oilu c^ lo inside the
civic center because ol ilu- , old
wratlirr
• Thr chamber will host the
second annual Sanford Hyathlon
Feb 26 iK-gmiung al 8 a hi in
Irooi ol the Sanford Cl%Ic Center
The race will consist of a
three mile run followed bv a
20 mile bike rule and a llnal
three-mile run
Registration lor ibe race will
Ik- $25 lor Individuals and $50
lor ti am entries
• Trr-oll lor ih«- fourteenth
a un ua I G re a te r S a n Io r d
Chamber ol Commerce goll
tournament will Ik- I p m Feb
27 at Tlritac uan Country Club
For applications or more in
formation on ibrse events call
the i haiubrr otln r at 322-22 I i
ri t
i
i
i
m
u
Helping take azaleas ort the truck lor the Sanford Chamber ol Commerce
sale are (left lo righti chamber momber Bill Foster sale co-chairman Mike
Marlin and Howard Jertenes city parks superintendent On the truck is
James Bell a parks department employee
i i '.M
r ir f if c
�t A — Sanford Harold, Sintord, Florida — Friday, February 24, 1989
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
, v.
R*r- 'Wnfev
Second primary called a ‘relic’
United Press International
Gator Lager Beer now on tap
ORLANDO — First there was the T-shirt depicting an
alligator wearing sunglasses and holding a bottle of beer that
read "Growl In Gator Lager. The beer with a bite. Favorite of
Lounge Lizards Everywhere."
The beer followed.
Bill Burrer. president o f Gator Lager Beer, developed the logo
In September 1087 for shirts, mugs and hats, but the design
became so popular that customers started requesting the beer
"W e had so many calls from people asking where they could
get the beer," Burrer said Thursday. "W e took the challenge.”
Gator Lager, Introduced In November 1988, Is distributed In
more than 25 counties In Florida and In Louisiana and
Michigan. *
"Th e beer wasn't produced because of the University of
Florida," Burrer said, referring to the university's Gator mascot
and adding It was created to nil a void In the market. "There
wasn't a strong regional beer in the state of Florida."
Burrer said he expects distribution to expand to Georgia soon
and he has received Interest from distributors In Japan. Oman,
the United Kingdom and the Canary Islands. Gator Lager Is
distributed In St. Augustine, central Florida, Gainesville,
Clearwater, Tampa, Sarasota and Fort Myers. South Florida Is
expected to be added soon.
He said Gator Lager expects to produce 50,000 cases a
month by the end o f the year.
Hollywood gears for battle
HOLLYWOOD — In a battle of names, Hollywood, Fla.,
officials Thursday Invited delegates from Hotlywoods across
the country to ban against Hollywood, Calif., In Its effort to
register "Hollywood" as a trademark.
"W e're unequlvocably and Irrevocably opposed to their
trademark application," said Chris Garrett, executive vice
president o f the Greater Hollywood (Fla.) Chamber of
Commerce. "W e are taking It very seriously and we're going to
fight It tooth and nail."
Bill Welach. president of the Hollywood (Calif.) Chamber of
Commerce said his community applied with the U.S. Patent
and Trademark Office to protect Its marketing Interests.
Hollywood. Fla.. Mayor Mara Glullantl has Invited key elected
officials from more than half a dozen Hotlywoods across the
country to meet Tuesday at a two-day "Hollywood Summit" In
Florida.
Among those Invited are Hollywood representatives from
Alabama. Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi,
New Mexico. South Carolina and Texas, Garrett said, adding he
has heard of other Hotlywoods In Missouri, West Virginia and
Washington,
Fight not covered by Insurance
TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court ruled
Thursday that an off-duty Secret Service agent who was
punched following a traffic accident may not collect for Injuries
from hla uninsured motorist Insurance.
The Justices ruled there was no direct connection between
Richard Race's accident and the punches that broke his Jaw,
his hand and several of his teeth.
"The most that can be said Is that the driving of the
uninsured motorist which caused the accident created an
atmosphere o f hostility between the parties," says the
unsigned opinion.
" ng to do .with Race's Injuries, which only caipe
ilnutea later-when Thompson thougbLRace was,
[for a gun."
in was the driver of the car that rammed Into
the car Cbiitalnlng Race and his wife In November 1983 at a
Dade County (raffle light..
As Race reached into a leather bag containing his
Identification, Thompson knocked him to the ground and hit
him again when he tried to stand up, according to court
records.
All victims* bodies out of crashed plane
(iURLBURT FIELD — With temperatures hovering around
the'freezlng mark, rescuers Thursday located the last remains
of the eight men who died when an Air Force transport
crashed and burned In a violent storm.
Capt. Thomas Connell, a spokesman at Hurlburt Field, said
all eight bodies were removed to EgUn Air Farce Base Hospital
to be Identified by experts from tyndall Air Force Base near
Panama City.
Connell said three o f the victims were found inside the
fuselage of the C-141 and five were found "In close proximity"
outside the four-engine cargo Jet. Four victims were found
Tuesday, two Wednesday and two Thursday,
The 168-foot transport assigned to Norton Air Force Base
neur San Bernardino, Calif., was en route from Colorado
Springs, Colo., to Hurlburt when It crashed In a heavily wooded
urea on Its (Inal approach around 8 p.m. CST and came to rest
In 5 feet of water.
From United Prose International reports
L O TTE R Y
Th s dally number Thursday In
the Florida Lottery C A S H 3 game
w a e S IB .
n
Straight Play (numbers in sxact
order): $250 on a 50-cant bet, (500
on (1 .
Box 3 (numbers In any order):
---------O
n S$1^
I.
$80 for a 60-cenl bet,
$160 o
on
11 Box 6 (numbers in any order):
$40 lor e SGcenl bet, $80 on $1.
U
Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 In eny order on a $1
bet
□
Straight Box 6: $300 in order
drawn, $40 it picked In combina
tion on $1 bet.
t u r n *ti let)
Friday. February 24. IM S
Vol Bt, No 15D
Publithed CMllr ant Sunday, except
Ulurdey hy The tenters HeraM.
Inc.. Me M. French Are., tenters.
Fie. nrn.
Second Clett Settee# FeU el tenterd,
Florida m il
PO STM ASTER: le a d address Cheese*
le THE tA N F O R O H E RALD . P.0
So« llll. tentorp. FL Itrn.
Item# Delivery: } M enlhl. I l l H i *
Month*, u * ee. v ee r, irs ee In Slate
M ail i 1 Month* i l l t f , a M enlhl.
S4» ee, Veer. I N N
Out Ol tlate Mail Three M enIM S11t4i
* Menth* *4* 14. Veer SteSt
teen n>-m u .
TALLAHASSEE - Florida's
second primary election la "a
relic o f the past" and should be
e lim in a te d , R ep . J a m es
H a r g r e t t . D -T a m p a , s a id
Thursday.
Hargrett plans to (lie legisla
tion to do away with the October
primary runoff elections. He said
he already has 19 co-sponsors
for his bill, and expects to pick
up even more support before the
1989 session begins In April.
Florida Is one of only seven
states that holds runoff elections
for any primary race In which no
candidate received 50 percent of
the vote. Most states simply
award their party nominations
to the primary candidate who
obtained the most votes.
"It's a relic o f the past."
Hargrett said. "It Is a holdover
from the days when Florida did
not have a bona fide two-party
system.
"Today Florida docs have a
two-party system, and It Is no
longer necessary to continue the
expense and burden o f holding
this runoff."
The second primary stems
from the days when Florida, like
most of the South, was over
whelmingly Democratic. With
the Democratic nominee all but
certain to win the general elec
tion, a second primary was
deemed necessary to prevent
someone with only a slim plural
ity of the vote walking Into
office.
But with Republicans now a
strong and growing minority,
the second primary causes more
problems than It cures. Hargrett
said. Among other things, regis
tered Florida voters living out of
the country can miss their op
portunity to vote because the
Division of EleclIonB cannot get
them final ballots between the
October second primary and the
November general election.
The second primary can also
turn campaigns bitter. Hargrett
said. A candidate who knows he
is In trouble may launch nega
tive attacks against a fellow
party member out of despera
tion , ru in in g th at p a rty 's
chances In the general election.
Hargrett, who Is black, de
clined to discuss claims that the
runoffs can hurt black and
minority candidates by .creating
a "second hurdle" for them tc
clear.
Gov. Bob Martinez said by
telephone from Frankfurt. West
Germany, during a European
trade mission that he sees no
reason to change Florida's tradi
tional primary system.
"Other states have done It. but
Just to go around trying to fix
something that's not broken —
I'm not sure that's the best
con cep t o f g o v e rn m e n t."
Martinez said. "1 don't see any
momentum for It."
Education awards presented Gas tax
United Proas International
TAMPA — The Florida Department of Education
and the O ffic e o f Business and C itizen
Partnerships honored 26 Florida businesses and
organizations Wednesday night for contributions
Improving public education.
Commissioner o f Education Betty Castor pres
ented plaques to representatives of the businesses
and organizations at the second annua) Business
Recognition Award Program.
Castor used the opportunity to announce she
Intends to form a task force to see If state
employment policies encourage good parenting
and said she would like to see a similar
self-examination In the business sector.
"W e arc spending million of dollars on great
programs to help children become good students,
but the programs won't work If they are not
reinforced at home," she said. "They can't be
successful without the parents.”
Castor said school Involvement Is part of good
parenting and said employers have to start asking
themselves If they are giving employees the
chance to be good parents. She said this Includes
encouraging children to call their parents at work
and to encourage parents to take time off from
work for teacher conferences.
Keynote speaker James P. Comer, associate
dean of Yale University School of Medicine and a
specialist In parent education and involvement,
said teachers have lost the Intimate connection
with every part of students' lives because most
now commute from suburbs and away from the
old neighborhood school concept.
"W e have to re-create the tie between home and
school that used to be natural," Comer Bald.
"Parents know their children and can supply
Important Information about their needs."
Castor called the award program "a special
event." saying she formed the Office of Business
and Citizen Partnerships to Initiate the state's
business partnership challenge grant program.
increase
proposed
United Frsss International
TALLAHASSEE - A Re
publican House member Is
preparing legislation to boost
Florida's gasoline tax by 12
cents over six years to raise
"Our goals are to both strengthen existing
nearly $3 billion for the state's
partnerships and expand and Initiate new
overburdened tranaporatlon
partnerships throughout the state," Castor said.
system.
"T o reach these goals, we need the support of the
business community In Improving public educa
The proposal by Rep. Jeff
tion at all levels. All of us who work In education
Huenlnk, R-Clearwater. would
realize that local business and education
Increase the stale gasoline tax
partnerships are a necessary and viable means of
12 cents per gallon, provided
strengthening the education process.
the Department of Transporta
tion solves Its budget pro
“ I wanted to thank and recognize key corpora
blems.
tions. Individuals and organizations who have so
The levy would be Increased
generously contributed their time, money and
by 3 cents this year, with
efforts In making Florida's public school system
additional Increases o f 3 cents
one we can all be proud of," she said. "I have
In 1991, 1993 and 1995.
made business partnerships one of the top
"I think the transportation
priorities of my administration."
problems
will not go away,"
Among the organizations honored were the
Huenlnk told the Tam pa
DeLand Chamber o f Commerce.
Tribune In a story published
Thursday. "The sooner we
address them, the more cost
effective It will be for the
c it iz e n s o f the s ta te o f
Florida."
T h e c o m m itte e g a ve Its Florida students from getting
Gov. Bob Martinez Is firmly
strongest endorsement to five what they deserve: the best
opposed to any tax Increase
candidates for the Job Trevor leadership," said Fran Carlton, a
Colboum will retire from in longtime legislator now .court : this year. Leading lawmakers
hdvelb^h’lreluctant'td'tAWe the
August. But some committee Iclerk in Orange County,
’bblltlcAl risk of proposing tax
m embers said none o f the
Orlando attorney Charles Gray
Increases only to face a veto
applicants were satisfactory.
from the gbvemor. •
They blame the Sunshine suggested the president search
However, business leaders
Law, Baying news coverage of be halted and an effort mounted
have been fretting that clogged
the selection process scares off to pressure the Legislature into
highways might slow the
university presidents who do not exempting such hires from the
state's growth, and have been
want their communities to know Sunshine Law.
trying to build support for tax
they are looking for another Job.
"W e owe UCF our very best."
Increases.
Gray
said.
“
No
fast
ones
would
"There Is not a major Institu
Martinez has proposed slic
tion, business or otherwise, that be pulled If we did this out of the
ing the DOT budget until the
would consider hiring Its chief sunshine. If we are going to get
agency solves Its budget pro
executive officer In the sunshine. quality then we need to do this
blems. caused when planners
It keeps Florida universities and right."
approved projects without
making sure the money was
there to pay for them.
Huenlnk's bill would tie any
gasoline tax Increase after this
nue-producing universities.
Vice President for Research
year to evidence DOT has
U n iversity adm inistrators Donald Price said.
Improved efficiency.
were pleased with the unofficial
Putting research findings to
“ I think that with the effi
national ranking. In which UF use in the marketplace helps
ciency constraints that would
was topped only by Stanford. produce the greatest possible
be In the bill, It would address
Wisconsin, the University of public benefit from scientists'
some people's concerns about
C a lifo rn ia system and the work. Price said. Projects that
the Department of Transporta
M assachusetts In stitu te o f went through the patent process
tion,” Huenlnk said.
Technology. UF also ranked last year Included one outlining
"T h e problem Is the threat
10th nationally in new patents Improved ways to grow seedless
o f a veto." said Rep. Fred
with 13.
watermelons and another In
Jones. D-Aubumdale. “ If (the
“ You always feel good about volving a non-chemical pesticide
governor) Is going to veto It.
being among those at the top In that uses a fungus to kill fire
why get bloodied over It?"
areas that are Important." UF unts.
Sunshine law hinders recruiting
United Press International
ORLANDO — Florida's open
. government law Is keeping the
-crams de la creme of academia
from, seeking leadership posts at
state universities, say communi
ty teaderr searching for'a new
University of Central Florida
president.
. A panel from the stale Board of
Regents Is to select 10 semlflnallsts for the Job Friday from a
list of 20 supplied by the UCF
Search Advisory Committee,
which winnowed the field from
31 people university Chancellor
Charles Reed suggested.
Patent income soars at University
United Press International
G A IN E S V IL L E - Incom e
earned by University of Florida
Inventors soared by 70 percent
In 1988. a c c o r d in g to a
soon-to-be-releascd university
report.
UF researchers brought In
• 3 .9 m illio n In lic e n s in g
agreements and royalties last
year, placing UF fifth on The
Scientist m agazine's
end-of-the-year list of top reve
THE WEATHER
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
NATIONAL T IM M
Today...Clear and cold with a
high In the mid 50s .
Tonight..Continued clear and
cold with another freeze warning
In effect. Low In the mid 20s.
6UNDAY
FRIDAY
SA TU R D A Y
TUESDAY
M ONDAY
Tomorrow...Continued cold FtyCldy 62-40
PtyCldy 78-56
Cloudy 64-46
Clear 86-64
with a high In the mid 50s under
sunny akies.
E xten d ed fo re c a s t...M o s tly
TIDES
MOON PHASES
STATISTICS
s u n n y S u n d a y , b e c o m in g
warmer with highs In the mid
60s. Lows In the mid 30s.
FRIDAY:
The high temperature In San
IBW
Monday partly cloudy with highs
LAST
SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:35
ford Thursday was 48 degrees
In the low to mid 70s. Lows In
•n. *a f M i March 7 a.m., 8.00 p.m.. Maj. 1:25 a.m., und the overnight low was 28 as
the 50s. Tuesday partly cloudy
1:05 p.m. TODEB: Daytona reported by the University of
with highs in the mid to upper
Beach: highs. 10:05 a.m., 10:27 Florida Agricultural Research
70s.
p.m.: lows. 4:02 a.m.. 4:09 p.m.; and Education Center, Celery
FULL
New Smyrna Beach: highs. Avenue.
FIRST
Merr.
1. «■ 10:10 a.m..
1032 p.m.: lows.
There was no recorded rainfall
Marsh 141
)
" mreh 8 1 4 07 a.m.. 4:14 p m. *
during the 24-luur period end
FLORIDA TIM ES
ing at 8 a.m. Friday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
M IAM I IU P I) - F lor tea 14------ature* and retetell el fa m. E tT Friday
today was 32 degrees and
Hi U Rete BIACH CONDITIONS
BOATINQ
Tuesday’s overnight low was 31.
Apalachicola
44 U Tree#
CrettVew
as recorded by the National
» n
Deytane Beech
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet - Weather Service at the Orlando
U It
Daytona Beach: Waves are
Fort lewder dele
*S U
21* feel and chappy. Current Is Small craft advisory Is In effect. International Airport.
Fort Myert
u x
oi
to the south w ill: a water Today...wind nnrthwrst 20 to 25
Gemet vile
41 M
kls. decreasing to 15 to 20 kts.
Other data:
Jeiktonviie
41 V tree# temperature of 60 degrees. New
Key Wetl
re *• ei Smyrna Beach: Waves arr 1 foot this afternoon. Seas 5 to 7 ft.
Thursday's high
59
Miami
4> V
['Barom etric pressure..30.31
near
shore...up
to
9
ft.
offshore
and
glassy.
Current
L
s
to
the
Orlande
W 11
□Relative humidity.... 83 pet
N rmmU
40 1)
smith, with a water temperature a n d h i g h e r In t h e g u l f
Pr wtrdon
te u
stream...generally' becoming 5 to [ Winds........ -...North, 6 mph
of
60
drgrres
Sun
sc
reen
factor:
Teiiahettae
4J It
8 ft. this afternoon except higher □ Rainfall•*t*e*Hii**eett*eee 0.00 In.
17.
Temp#
u u
□T od ay’s sunset..... 6:22 p.m.
gulf stream. Hay and inland
Veco Beech
M !i
W ell Palm Seech
kl JJ
□Tom orrow’s sunrise.... 7:17
waters rough becoming choppy.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Friday. February 24, 1989 — $A
POLICE BRIEFS
3
Tw o charged with cocaine sales
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — City County InvestIgattve Bureau
agents report the Wednesday night arrests of two men In rural
Altamonte Springs after the men. In separate Incidents,
allegedly sold cocaine to an undercover agent.
Herbert Walker. 31. of 112 Dunbar St., Altamonte Springs,
was charged with possession of a controlled substance and
possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute at 9:48 p.m. on
Lake Howell Road.
Darrell Gilliam. 25. of 109 Desoto Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
was charged with sale and possession of cocaine at 10:36 p.m.
on North Street.
Man accused of burning brother’s car
SANFORD — A 33-year-old Sanford man Is charged with
arson In the Thursday morning burtng of his brother's car
following an argument between the pair.
Bruce William Hampton, of 1904 S. Summerlin Ave.. was
arrested by Seminole County sheriffs arson Investigator Barry
Brady at 2:50 p.m. Wednesday following questioning at the
sheriff's department.
Brady reported Hampton allegedly had an argument with his
brother as they rode In his brother's 1982 Ford Escort. The
argument continued when they arrived at 2795 Rlchman Ave.,
rural Sanford. There Hampton allegedly got out and took a
metal pipe and broke the car's windows. He then doused the
vehicle with a flammable liquid and set It afire, Brady reported.
Hampton reportedly called the fire depatment. and reported
that his brother had been followed home by a man who
damaged the car, Brady said. Bond Is $4,500.
Handwriting leads to forgery charges
SANFORD — Sanford police report that a match of
handwriting samples that linked a suspect to the passing of
two stolen and forged checks In Sanford In August brought the
arrest Wednesday of a suspect.
Mario Joe Capri. 31. no address, was charged with two
counts each of forgery, uttering a forgery, theft and dealing In
stolen property. He was arrested at 9:50 p.m. Wednesday after
questioning at the police station.
The checks were cashed Aug. 26 and 29 at Sun Bank, police
said. They were drawn on the account of Michael Doss for $230
and $400.
Auto dealership worker accused of fraud
LONGWOOD — Longwood police report the arrest of a repair
order writer for Courtesy Pontiac. U.S. Highway 17-92, who Is
accused of writing bogus orders for transmission work on six
cars.
The work wasn't needed and wasn't done and the suspect
allegedly collected payment for the work through his own
company between Aug. 3. 1988 and Jan. 10. The cars all had
extended warrantees and the authorizations on the work orders
through Courtesy Pontiac were forged, police said.
Steven Dale Stlgall, 36. of Deltona was arrested at the
Longwood police station at 2:45 p.m. Thursday. He Is charged
with scheming to defraud, and six counts each of Insurance
fraud, grand theft and uttering a forged Instrument. Bond Is
$1,000.
Man accused of raping pre-teenage girl
WINTER SPRINGS - A 42-year-old Winter Springs man was
arrested at home by Winter Springs police In connection with
the rape of a pre-teenage girl numerous times during a three
year period. The girl told police that It has been about one year
since the last attack.
.ft, Thomas"Alex Santllll. of 143 Hayse Road, was arrested at
r 8:25 p.m. Thursday. He la held without bond.
Three arrested on cocaine charges
j
!
i
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — At two locations on Enclno Way.
rural Altamonte Springs. City County Investigative Bureau
agents arrested three persons. Including a 15-year-old boy, In a
crack down on cocaine trafficking In the area.
Arrested along with the boy at 631 Enclno Way, at about 9
p.m. Thurday. was Sharon Kay Reese. 22. of that address.
Agents said they entered that house at the Invitation of a
resident and found Reese and the boy In a bedroom where
there was a container of cocaine on a dresser. Reese Is charged
with possession of cocaine.
At about 10:30 p.m. at 607 Enclno Way. Robert Charles
Bellamy. 44. of that address, was charged with possession of
cocaine and drug paraphernalia, after CCIB agents with a
warrant searched hts house.
Tw o arrested after traffic stop
|
i
[
SANFORD — City County Investigative Bureau agents
arrested two men at 2401 Airport Boulevard. Sanford, after the
men left that location after a suspected purchase of marijuana.
Agents made a traffic stop of the suspects' car on State Road
46 at Old Monroe Road and arrested the two occupants of the
carat about 9:17 p.m. Thursday.
Charged with possession of more than 20 grams of marljuuna
are: William Henry Proctor. 20; and Robert Hryon Wood. 24.
both of DcLand.
Agents said they saw a large plastic bag of pot of the floor of
the suspects' car after the traffic stop for failure to use a turn
signal.
Stolen camera pawned, suspect arrested
!
I
LONGWOOD — A carpet cleaner accused of stealing u video
camera from an Orange County house where he worked was
arrested Thursday by Seminole County sheriffs deputies. The
deputies recovered the pawned camera at a pawn shop In
Altamonte Springs.
Christopher James Finn. 18. was urrested on Statr Road 434
at Wcklva Springs Road. Longwood at about 6:15 p.m.
Thursday. He Is charged with dealing In stolen property and
transfer of property to a pawn broker. Bond Is $ 1.000.
His employer at Best Carpel Care, of Altamonte Springs,
reportedly told shertfTs deputies that Finn was the only
company employee who worked at the house where the camera
was found to be missing after the carpet was clraned.
Man charged in burglary
LONGWOOD — Longwood police reported finding a mis |k-h
In a Feb. 3 burglary at 1510 Pelican St.. Longwood. at that
location again at about 5:30 p.m. Thursday.
The suspect. John Edward Pahel Jr.. 18. of 1514 Oriole St..
Longwood. Is charged with burglary' and giaml theft in the
case. Police said more than $300 worth of Jewelry was taken In
the Feb. 3 burglary.
EM ERGENCY CALLS
THURSDAY
• 3:21 p m. — Seventh Street
and Locust Avenue, trash fire.
• 4:12 p.m. - 26 Higgins
Terrace, kltchrn fire.
• 4 : 4 8 p in. - 2 5 8 0
Ridgewood Ave. *112. medi
cal call, woman. 46. trans
ported to South Seminole
Hospital.
• 6:24 p.m. — 2418 Orange
Ave.. powcrllne down
• 9:21 p m. 120 S. Park Ave..
medical call, woman. 59.
transported.
• 11:36 p.m. — 709 Palmetto
Ave.. public assistance.
FRIDAY
• 12:34 p.m — Central Park
Drive, brush fire.
• 2:37 a m. - 1975 W 25th
St., sparking power llnr ig
nited bush and tree.
• 4.39 a m. — 410 Orangr
Ave.. medical call, woman.
93. transported.
Bank sues county over road widening
discussion with their allomey.
the condition was placed on the
d e v e lo p e r to c o n v e y th e
SANFORD - First Seminole right-of wny to the county. The
Bank of Lake Mary has nskrd the developer had 30 days to appeal
Seminole Circuit Court to negate It to the Board of County Com
Its deeding some o f Its property missioners. He didn't appeal It.
to the county for the widening of He didn't exhaust the available
Lake Mary Boulevard, claiming administrative remedy," Assis
It did so under duress.
tant County Attorney Lonnie
According to the suit, the bank Groot said.
npplled for a certificate of oc
The bank planned to hnvc n
cupancy from the city of Lake grand opening In a few days, the
Mary last July 20. but was told It suit states, and could not ufTord
first had to obtain a driveway to delay Its opening by seeking
administrative review of the
permit from the county.
When the bank applied for the demnnd for the property, which
driveway permit. It was told by could tukr up to n year, the suit
County Engineer Jerry Mc stales. Consequently. It deeded
Collum that before the county the requested property to the
would Issue the permit the bank county on July 28. and sent a
had to g iv e the cou n ty a letter of protest to the county.
The suit slates the property
30-foot-wldc strip of land along
Its northern properly line, and a transfer was made against Its
10-foot easem ent along Its will and Hint McCollum hnd no
prior authority to order the
southern property line.
"The county did everything property transfer. The suit states
the bank hnd already paid the
very routinely. After hnvlng
By BRAD CHURCH
Herald staff writer
county $11,281.60 In Impact
fees, and the demnnd for the
p r o p e r t y a m o u n t s to nn
"arbitrary lm|x>sltlon of a double
Impact fee."
The suit charges McCollum
"Intentlonnlly used the threat of
delay In the opening of the
bank" to force It to surrender the
property without compensation
for It.
McCollum was not nvnllnhlc
for comment this morning.
The right-of-way tnklngs set by
the county for the Uikc Mary
Boulevard widening, proposed to
begin by the end of this year,
were established before the erentlon o f the L a k e Mary
Boulevard Study Committee.
The committee has an ordinance
which Is up for adoption by the
county. Luke Mary and Sanford
which addresses aesthetic Im
p r o v e m e n t s m a d e to th e
roadway ns It Is being widened
Including Inndscuplng and burial
of utility lines.
The case Is n nonissue re
g a r d i n g the Lnkc Mary
Boulevard Sludy Committee,
according to a spokesperson,
because the ordinance does not
propose further right-of-way
requirements.
The bank suit also names the
county supervisors as responsi
ble lor the loss of property
because the cou n ty board
approved the transfer of the
property on Sept. 20.
The suit says the decision to
widen Lake Mary Boulevard wns
made some time before the bank
decided to construct Its building,
and the county purposely watted
until It wns about to open to
demand the property. It nlso
says It has not yet been told
what the Innd deeded to the
county will be used for or
w hether It w ill entail any
changes In the property It re
tains.
A Jury trial Is demnnded to
hear the case.
Former Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier dies
OVIEDO — Former Oviedo
mayor and council member
Robert Whittier. 80. 177 E.
Magnolia Ave., died Thursday.
The retired newspaper ac
countant was elected to a twoyear term on the Oviedo City
Council In 1975. After losing a
bid for re-election In 1977.
Whittier regained the council
HOSPITAL NOTES |
Central Florida Rational Haipltel
Wedntdey
. ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Nathallno Aleiander
ClonnaB. Brockman
M sratM d Hallman
Charlei B. H arm
Envli J Johnion
Stacay M. Luca
Kim Marflndlll
John Nettle*
Helen M. Padgett
Eileen A. Connell. DeBary
Stanley Donovan, DeBary
Nicholas C. Lina, DeBary
Antonio D. Ayala. Deltona
Wendy Canada. Deltona
Laura M. Dotolo. Deltona
Milton Karel. Deltona
Leon H. Schroeder, Deltona
Robert R. Ruitell. Geneva
Hatel I Hamlin*. Lake Helen
Arnold R. Harrlt. Oiteen
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Arnold Blair
Mailna Cook
David T. Farr
Lgyll* S. Harrlt
Cymtil* M. Monertef
Rot* A. Morrell
Helen C. Wllllamt
PaHI G Chrlttlan. DeBary
Albert Packard. DeBary
LultaM Aguilar. Oetlona
Edwin R. Bonenno. Deltona
Clifford Curtlt. Deltona
Yalta Gelllt. Deltona
leannelte C 0|eda. Deltona
Sharon P taper, Deltona
Jaylee Stenitrom. Lake Mary
Ruth J Holton. Longwood
Aganetha Gockley, Orange City
Elmer Dutlman. Webeiter, Fla
BIRTHS
Central Florida Regional Hetpltal
Stacey M Luc*, a baby boy. Sanlord
Laura M Dotolo. a baby boy. Deltona
Terri B Hlrl, a baby boy. Otleen
Tuotdog
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Marine Cook
Amy J. Mowing Ion
Gregorio Riot
Beverly W Self
Shelly C Shorter
Elbert H Woodworth
Patti G Chrlttlan. DeBary
Hilda Correa. DeBary
CarolynC. Har-lton. DeBary
RiA>y Craig. OeLand
Edwin R Bonnanno. Deltona
Frank J Petrocclon*. Deltona
Kenneth Binder, Lake Mary
Jaylee Slenttrom. Lake Mary
Keith Wllllamt. Lake Mary
Edward Johnt. Longwood
Terri B Hlrt. Otleen
Linda Short. Winter Park
F rand Woodward. Greenville. Term
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
Fredrick Harrlt
Henry Hlckt
Ruth Johnion
Charlei W M orm
Mary Ellen Row*
Carol Ann Scott
Shelly C Shorter
Mayola Walton
Chariot Wllllamt
Albert Hill. DeBary
Waller Ira Hodgdon. DcLand
Ralphs Perei. Dellona
Mime Mitchell. FeHtmar*. Fla
Myra Devin*. Lake Mary
JotephlneW Prettyman. Otleen
Arthur Dionne. Wetlerly, R I
Beni la Davit and baby toy. Sanlord
Llta M Gary and baby boy. Sanlord
DawnM Buttrey and baby boy. Gemva
Wendy A Leandr I and toby boy. Geneva
BIRTHS
Amy J Howinglon. a baby girl. Sanlord
Monday
ADMISSIONS
seat without opposition In 1979.
Whittier was elected mayor In
1981 nnd re-elected In 1983 and
1985. He resigned In February
1987, before the end of his third
term, after council members
voted to hire Oviedo's first city
manager.
Born In Manchester. N.H.,
Whittier moved to Oviedo from
Ashtabula. Ohio. In 1971.
lie w n s a m e m b e r ol
Tuscawlltn Presbyterian Church.
He was a member of the National
Assoclaton o f Accnuntnnts.
Oviedo Ixidgc 243. F A AM.
Scottish Rite.' Orlando Valley.
York Rite Mason Taylor Com
munity 28. Sanford. Order of the
Eustern Star 320. the Bahia
Temple nnd the Bahia Temple
eonccr band. He was a Eagle
scout and active In the Boy
Scouts Alumni Family.
Survivors Inlcude wife, Groce;
sons. Dr. Henry O.. Oviedo.
Herbert L.. East Lansing. Mich.;
nnd n granddaughter.
Duldwln-Fnlrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
Union condemns use of child labor in U.S.
Unitsd Press International
HAL HARBOUR - The AFL-CIO called on
the Bush administration Thursday to use ils
economic and |>ol((lcal muscle to stop the use
of child labor abroad, and condemned the
practice In the Untied States.
The executive council of the labor federation
pointed to the growing use of such labor In
Thailand nnd China, and (lie potential for such
growth In the United Slates, and said, "Today
II Is again necessary lo mount a new crusade
against child labor, at home and abroad."
The council, which Is meeting this week In
Florida, said the Reagan ndmlnntralion opened
the way for more child labor abuses In the
United Stntes by lifting a 45-year-old ban on
the manufacture of clothing at home.
The AFL-CIO said the Bush Administration
should pressure the United Nations' Children's
Fund to devote "significant resources" to
cllmlnutc the problem.
E V E R Y ITE M IS
S L A S H E D !!
FIR S T Q U A L ITY - N A M E B R A N D S
JOLLY SAYS
4
.
We must make room
for TRUCK LOADS of
Furniture that’s rolling to
our store NOW!!
Sanlord
R u th M Cra nl
Ben,I* Davit
J D Olaon
Brenda Earl
Haiel Foiler
Llta M Gary
Bertha Taylor
Harold G Wimer
Leonard Holt. DeBary
Sherry Beniamin. Deltona
Bertha Ferrara. Deltona
John Seiome. Dei lone
Dawn Buttrey. Geneva
Wendy A Leandrl. Geneva
Carl F Schupp. Oklawaha. Fla
Aganetha Gockley. Orange City
MyrtltPanrmo Port SI Richey
Joan Grogan Ocean City. N J
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
Namon Bredthe*
LmdaJ Cherry
Shirley Law
Dorothy L Webtler
William R Llewellyn Chrittmot
Lena M Clay ter. Deltona
John Cebrde Deltona
Paul S George Dellona
Thornet P McCarter Dellona
Rachel M M,rvch.no Dellona
Gilbert G Murie Dellona
Marion E *AehnAen Lake Monroe
Donald R H a »r . Orange City
You’ve NEVER SEEN
PRICES THIS LOWII
At these prices all sales are final!!
C ash & Carry Only
D eltvsry Is availp b ie st an g it r a c h a rge
- SANFORD FLORIDA
(407) 323-9608
1401 S. FRENCH AVE.
FURNITURE |Hwy.
17-92, Sanford
CENTER, INC.
(Next to Fire Station)
t a m lip* I r u i t Heifct
�4A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 24, 1989
Sanford Herald
BEN WATTENBERG
-m
(USPI M1-710)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, PvbIHher
Ronald W. Hotlo, Exocutlvo Editor
Melvin Adklm, Advortielng Director
Home Delivery: 3 Month#. • 19.50:8 Month#. *39.00;
Year. *78.00. In State Mall: 3 Month#. *25.30: 8
Month#. *49.00; Year. *98.00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3
Month# *21.84: 8 Month# *40.58; Year *78.00.
EDITORIALS
Strangers who want to
make choices for you
By now, most of the nation knows some
thing of the tragedy of Nancy Klein, the
pregnant New York woman who was In an
auto accident In Decamber and has been In a
coma ever since. A few days ago, believing an
abortion might Increase the chances of, a
recovery, Martin Klein, her husband of nine
years, sought, and Anally obtained, authority
for the procedure. But he didn't get It without
a protracted legal battle, through four dif
ferent courts, In which two antl-abortionists
who had never met Nancy Klein and had no
o th e r Interest In h er so u g h t to h ave
themselves named her "guardian s" so they
could block the abortion.
In an appellate court ruling In the case, a
five-judge panel declared, persuasively, that
strangers "have no place in the midst of a
family tragedy." As Martin Klein said during
the course of his ordeal, he Is a person who
will have to live with the decision and its
m ed ical and m oral consequen ces. The
would-be intervenors would be there today,
and gone tomorrow.
But the Klein case also Is a prardlgm for the
larger Issue. It dramatizes with unusual
clarity the cruelty of an attempt by absolute
strangers to make difficult moral choices for
other people — to place themselves In the
midst of a family tragedy.
There are times — In cases of child abuse,
for exam ple — w hen the state has to
intervene in families to protect the lives or
safety of Individuals. But the Klein case
demonstrates that where the existence o f the
"life " to be protected Is Itself a matter of
m oral and sclentlAc dispute, no ofAclal
wisdom can replace personal conscience. In
the Avstirtionths of pregnancy, the centrally
responsible moral agent can be only the
wom an herself and those closest to her. All
other are relative strangers.
The chances are small that Nancy Klein will
ever come out of her coma, even with the
abortion. But in her inability to make the
choice herself can anyone seriously suggest
that for her, or any other pregnant woman,
the state, the law o r any collection of
self-appointed "guardians" — how the world
rings with Orwellian overtones — can ever
make a more conscientious choice?
Jim Brady: An inspiration
Jam es S. Brady, who w as shot in the head
during the March 1B81 assassination attempt
on Ronald Reagan, has suffered much and
served his country honorably. W e hope that
all goes well for him as he formally ends his
service to the federal government.
Brady has ben unable to carry out the
duties of press secretary Blnce he w as
wounded when John W . Hinckley Jr. opened
Are on the presidential party In front of the
Washington Hilton Hotel. Four people were
Injured, including the president. Brady never
fully recovered. He often uses a wheelchair,
and hts speech Is halting, although he still
displays the wit for which he was known
before the shooting.
Reagan. In a compassionate gesture that
seemed to acknowledge that Brady had taken
a bullet that was meant for the president,
kept his press secretary on the payroll despite
the Injuries. In recent years, Brady has
reported to the White House about one day a
week to visit with associates, sign autographs
and pose for pictures.
Now the title of press secretary in the Bush
administration has gone to Marlin Fltzwater.
President Bush helped the Bradys arrange a
retirement plan.
Brady's personal fortitude and grace in the
face of serious physical handicaps have been
an Inspiration to many people during the past
eight years. May the years ahead be good for
him.
"...and coula we gel an order olpork rinds?'
More work, less honeymoon from Bush
Wasn't it nice that George Bush did all those
swell things during the transition! He met with
environmentalists; he met with minorities; he
met with Congress; he went fishing; he went
hunUng; he went to so many neat events during
Inauguration week.
It was nice. It was necessary. There is a
problem, however. What with all the hustlebustle. one gets the feeling that in certain key
areas the Bush team forgot to appoint a
government. This is not the end of the world; It
Is redeemable: there are reasons for It. Still. It
hurts.
The Idea of a transition — it was 72 days long
this Ume — is to let a new administration hit the
ground running. The Bush team has hit the
ground with a plop.
This Is most apparent In the realm of foreign
policy and defense. As this Is written, Secretary
o f Defense-designate John Tower Is going
through the Washington ritual firestorm of
trial-by-scandal. Alas, with no chief at Defense,
no lower-level appointments have been con
firm ed: No under-secretaries nor deputy
secretaries nor assistant secretaries. They arc
the people who make the Pentagon run.
It's not a whole lot better at the State
Department. Secretary of State James Baker has
chosen a few long-time associates to perform
mostly staff functions. But none — zero — of the
regional assistant secretaries has been ap
pointed.
Docs this matter?
It matters.
At Defense they
have had to make
five-year budget cuts
amounting to $60
billion to meet con
gression al budget
d e a d lin e s . T h e s e
were decisions that
will shape America's
defense posture for
decades to com e.
This was done with
no plan In place, with
no detailed C abi
f The Bush
team has hit
net-level direction.
the ground
At State there Is a
with a plop J
C en tral Am erican
p roblem . Five
C en tral Am erican
presidents met and
decided something, or thought they did, about
the contras. The original story was that the
At some point the Bush administration will
have to choose a foreign policy. My sense has
been that It will be a solid one. There are sonic
few excellent people already In place, and more
arc in the wings. There are at least two obvious
policy choices. First: Try to win the Cold War: be
assertive. Second: Assume that the Soviets arc
crumbling: be in plnce to catch the goodies. (1
like the first.)
But there Is a third possibility, which may be
the worst. Gridlock. Snafu. Dither. Fritter.
Scandal. Media firestorm. Argument about
ethics. Policy freeze. Attention Bushles: Count
ing the transition, almost 7 percent of your first
term has already passed.
JACK ANDERSON
©i*M m r vwrm
£ .o
MilLME
SB
MS
Cowboy to be
Mexican envoy
i f m (M frfj
DAVID S. BRODER
Some Democrats form a national vision
WASHINGTON — Without much doubt, the
most pregnant parenthesis floating around
Washington is the title on the cover o f the
background paper Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's
(D-Masa.) office gives reporters who inquire
what he's up to these days. "Kennedy
initiatives," it says. "Doing More Without
Spending (Much) More."
The Kennedy parenthesis captures the tone
congressional Democrats are taking as they
search for the best way to advance their
political and policy agendas In the altered
31 George
Gcor
atmosphere of
Bush's ' Washington.
Ron Brown, the newly chosen chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, has made It
abundantly clear in his first round o f speeches
and Interviews that he Is not foolish enough to
attempt to lay down the policy line for his
party.
So it seemed to make sense to check in wltii
Kennedy, the graying dean o f the Democratic
activists, and with tw o ‘of the younger men
who tried for the presidential nomination in
1988 and presumably will again: Sen. Albert
Gore, Jr., o f Tennessee and Rep. Dick
Gephardt of Missouri.
It turns out. unsurprisingly, that they have
lota of Ideas on what the Democrats should do.
They may even have the faint outlines of a
vision and a strategy.
Alphabetically, and In brief outline, here's
what they have on their minds. Gephardt, now
freed from running the House Democratic
Caucus and competing in the Iowa caucuses,
is funnellng his excess energy Into writing u
book and learning Japanese — the latter an
activity he thinks a lot more American
students and businessmen should be pursu
ing. After visiting Japan and other Pacific Rim
countries last (all. he believes "three limes as
strongly as I did In the campaign” that
America is “ on the back side of the slippery
slope" when It comes to the International
economic competition.
Speaker Jim Wright (D-Texas) has named
Gephardt head of the House Democratic Task
Force on Trade and Competitiveness. Wearing
that hat. he's working on legislation to
reorganize the way the federal government
deals with those Issues. He also wanls to block
Bush's proposed cut In cupltal-galns lax rates
and Instead use the tax code to punish
"wasteful mergers" and "financial manipula
tion."
On the slump, that translates to an
old-fashioned populist pitch: "W e have to fight
for economic Justice ... lake charge of our own
economic future."
Gore, who has no significant opponent yet
for his 1990 re-election race In Tennessee, Is
thinking globally, too. While Gephardt was In
the Pacific. Gore's posi-elcctlon travels took
him to Antarctica and the Amazon rainforest,
He returned with what he modestly terms "the
contras were to be disbanded, and all the
Sandinlstas had to do was promise Utopia.
Later reports Indicate that perhaps more will
be required. We shall sec. Meanwhile. In what Is
In large measure a contest of politics and Image,
our club in the closet — the contras — has been
made to seem Impotent and Irrelevant.
Truth be told: There Is no American policy
team yet. There Is no American policy yet. We
have put the world on hold. But the world Is on
call-forwarding. Things happen with us or
without us.
World Environment Policy Act.” whose pro
visions relate to such things as the "regulation
and phase-out o f
anthropogenic
emissions" and the
" c o n s e r v a t io n o f
biodiversity."
T h e s e arc not
t o n g u e - t r ip p in g ,
mind-freezing con
cepts to the senator
from Tennessee, who
Is a t h i s m o s t
animated when de
scribing the potential
of building u national
flberoplics network
to link supercom
puters. It all sounds
f They may
f ai nt l y Buck
even have the
Rogersish to some
faint outlines
one of my gerncaof a vision and
tlon, but you quickly
a strategy J
learn that Gore Is
driven by the same
concern as Gephardt
How we gear ourselves Tor the Internallonal
com p etitive challen ge. Thai fiberoptic
networking of super-computers, Gore says,
will "let us leapfrog Japan."
Meantime, he has also done a load of work
on a concept that's attracted a good deal of
Republican Interest: Expanding the earned
Income-tax credit (essentially a family allow
ance) to boost the working poor beyond the
poverty line and keep them there with broader
child-care credits as well.
Ending Ihc anomaly of "the working poor"
Is ulso a top priority for Kennedy, the prime
sponsor of the minimum-wage Increase bill
supported by Gore. Gephardt und aImost all
Democrats.
Kennedy also has an umbilicus education
agenda, ranging from "Smart-Start" (ugh!), his
plan for expanding Head Start, to literacy
programs to tax-breaks for college savings
plans.
Two thing struck me about the Ihrre men's
projxisals. They have their pools In traditional
Democratic values — a concern for "working
people." But the approach is different. Each
one clearly requires s|>relftc cllort from the
people being hrl|K-d: Study, training. Job
seeking. work, saving, or some combination of
all four.
Almost all of llicin emphasize a diversity ot
approaches, using states, localities or the
private sector. They fit within the Kennedy
{tarenihcsls. Iiecuusc not much of the spending
would come directly from the federal Treasury
und th e W a s h i n g t o n b u r e a u c r a t i c
supers! rue lure would be relatively small, In
most rases.
WASHINGTON - You could say John
Negropontc Is the G.l. Joe of the diplomatic
corps.
As U.S. embassador to Honduras In the
early 1980s, he reportedly directed a covert
campaign by the charter class of contras to
topple the government of neighboring
Nicaragua. Negropontc gained a reputation as
a military commander mt
instead of a pinstriped
peacemaker.
When George Bush won the White House,
liberal Central America watchers feared
Negroponte would
end up calling Ihc
shots again. Bush
will repay N e
groponte for past
loyalty, but not with
a Central America
poft.. The president
w ill, nom inate Ne
g r o p o n t e as a m
bassador to Mexico.
The match Is not
m ade In h ea ven .
M exicans have
always resented U.S.
m eddling In their
g o v e rn m e n t, and
Negroponte Is a natu
■The match Is
ral-bom meddler and
not made In
not the type to spend
heavenp
his ten u re In an
armchair at thcembassy.
His pending appointment Is an example of
the puzzling way In which the Bush ad
ministration Is birthing Us Latin American
policy. BuBh and Secretary of Stale James
Baker are showing signs of a kinder, gentler
approach to our neighbors. For example, they
are quietly spurning the blind military
support that Ronald Reagan give the contras,
opting for a more peaceful push for democra
cy In Nicaragua.
Yet Bush's choices for key diplomatic posts
In Latin America show that the executive
branch hasn't been cured of "contra fever."
Bernard Aronson Is Bush's choice for
assistant secretary o f state for Inter-American
affairs. In that crucial past. Aronson's
precedessor. Elliot Abrams, was blamed for
creating bad blood over Central American
policy with Democratic leaders In Congress.
Aronson Is a Democrat, but like Abrams, he is
a fervent contra backer, and that is likely to
breed distrust among the members of Con
gress who want to throw the last shovelful of
dirt on the dying contra war.
Negroponte. a career foreign service officer
who served in Vietnam, Is an even more
peculiar choice. He was arguably the most
controversial diplomat or the Reagan years.
He never outright admitted to running covert
military operaUous during Ids tenure as
ambassador to Honduras. But media reports
began surfacing in 1982 that Negropontc was
the brains behind original contra forces and
that he rounded up die-hard supporters of
deposed Nicaraguan dictator Anaslusio
Somoza to make up the core of the contra
army.
The covert operations Involved training and
arming Nicaraguan exiles to tie up the flow of
amis to left-wing rebels In El Salvador and to
undermine the Cuban-backed government of
Nicaragua. Some news reports said Nrgro|>oiiu even had the Honduran military
commander. Gen. Gustavo Alcofo Alvarez,
answering to him like a lieutenant. U.S. aid to
Honduras skyrocketed while Negroponte was
the envoy there.
Negroponte is lying low until he Is officially
nominated and confirmed to the Mexican
)msl. He did not return our phone calls. A
Slate Dr|iartmrnt spokesman told us that It Is
unfair for critics to blame Negropontc when
he was only tarrying out Reagan admlnlstral i o n p o lic ie s In C e n t r a l A m e r ic a .
Watchdogs on U.S. foreign policy were
raising the red Hag about him even before hts
name surfaced as a jiotriitlal ambassador to
Mexico. Lurry Hints, director of the Council
on Hemispheric Allatrs. said Negroponte Is
lhe "worst possible candidate for the Job."
The council lost no time getting the word out
uboul Negropomc.
�!
Sanford Hnr.-ild, Sanlord. Florida — Friday, February 24. 1969 — SA
Tolls
FINANCIAL
Continued from Page 1A
Stocks open lower
U n lf d P r t ii International______
NEW YORK — Prices opened lower in
moderate trading Friday on the New York
Slock Exchnage following the Federal Reserve
Board's decision to boost the discount rate.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
rose 5.53 Thursday, was off 2.85 points to
2286.61 shortly after the market opened.
Declines topped advancing Issues 308-591
among the 1.431 Issues crossing the NYSE
tape. Early turnover amounted to about
16,700,000 shares.
Shortly before the market opened, the
Federal Reserve Board said It boosted the rate
It charges commercial hanks from 6.5 percent
lo 7 percent, effective Immediately.
The Fed, announcing the hike, mude no
other comment except that the move was
taken "in light of the Inflationary pressures in
the economy."
The discount rale has been 6.5 percent Btncc
Aug. 9, 1988.
Dollar moves lower
United P
f»n
International
The dollar moved lower
Friday In extremely volatile
trading against major foreign
currencies supported by news
the Federal Reserve Bank
boosted the discount rate to 7
percent.
Tim Scala, Treasury man
ager o f M anufacturers &
Traders Trust Co., said the
move by the Federal Reserve
boosting the discount rate to 7
percent from 6.5 percent,
sh o rtly after the market
opened sent the dollar lower
across a broad front In early
New York trading.
Analysts in New York said
the dollar moved lower as
traders also reacted to the
news that Chase Manhattan
Bank and Republic Bank of
New York had raised Ihclr
prime rate to 11.5 percent
from 11 percent late Thurs
day.
In earlier trading fn Asia, the
d o lla r c lo s e d h ig h e r In
Singapore at 1.928 Singapore
dollars, up from 1.927, and
ended the week slightly lower
In Hong Kong at 7.7995 Hong
Kong dollars, down from
7.801.
The market In Tokyo was
closed for the state funeral of
Emperor Hlrohlto.
In Europe, the dollar began
Freeze
Continued from Page 1A
temperatures
28 degrees or lower, she .said.
Strong wlft'ds'Vept' frost to a
minimum, she said.
Uday Y a d a v ^ c o u n ly
agriculture extension agent,
said, "A lot of our growers were
w e ll p r e p a r e d ." Heat and
sprinkler systems were used last
night to combat the effects of low
temperatures, he said.
Buddy Robinson o f Duda and
Sons said the cold snap last
night damaged radishes and
celery. The vegetables at the
Duda farm weren't sprayed last
night, he said, "because It's hard
lo sprinkle S.OOOocrcs."
Virginia Lommcrse of Dulch
Mill Nursery said no damage was
done to citrus or other plants Iasi
night, but she's bracing for
colder weather. "It looks like we
pretty well came out of It alright,
but tonight I don't know what's
going to happen." She said the
nursery protected citrus with
Bprlnklcrand healing systems.
Florida Power and Light cus
the day In Frankfurt at 1.8235
West German marks, up from
1.815 marks on Thursday.
The dollar began the day In
Zurich at 1.565 Swiss francs,
up from 1.549. In Paris, the
d o lla r opened at 6.2245
French francs, up slightly
from 6.2215.
T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In
Brussels at 38.48 Belgian
francs, up from 38.42, and
began the day In Italy at
1.344.125 Italian lire, off
Blightlyfrom 1.346.00 lire.
In London, the British
pound began the day at
S l .7585 c o m p a red w ith
$1.762 on Thursday.
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
A ssocia tion o f S ecu rities
Dealers are representative
In te r-d e a ler prices as o f
m id-m orning today. Infer*
d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
Ask
American Pioneer 3V4
3%
Barnett Bank
33%
33%
First Union
22%
22%
FP&L
30%
30%
Fla. Progress
34%
34%
HCA
4814
48%
Hughes Supply
18
1B%
Morrison's
24 %
24%
NCR Corp.
60%
60%
Plessey
44
45%
Scotty's
12%
13
Southeast Bank 23%
23%
SunTrust
21%
21%
Walt Disney
73%
73%
Westlnghouse
55%
56
17%
Brunswick
17%
HBJ
10
10%
Fla. National
16H
16%
Winn-Dixie
45
45%
Emerson...... . .....29%
30
Potter said stair transportation
officials recommended paying
for the 12-mile portion of the
Seminole County Expressway
between Stale Koad 426 and
U.S. Highway 17-92. The total
project Is expected lo cost
$148.6 million for right of way
purchases and construction.
Seminole County Expressway
Authority (SCEA) officials said
the toll road could be opened by
Summer 1992.
SC E A e x e c ut i v e d ire c to r
Gerald Brtnton said the $148.6
million Includes $21.5 million lo
repay loans advanced to SCEA
by the county and the stale.
Including $15 million approved
by the Legislature last year.
That $15 million has been used
to complete final engineering
designs and purchase about 30
percent of the right of way for
the 12-mllc section.
Potter said transportation of
ficials also recommended fund
ing Orlando Beltway portions
Including the 55-mile, $611.7
million Western Beltway exten
ding from Interstate 4 near the
Polk County line northwest to
meet the northern end of the
Seminole County Expressway at
MORTGAGES
Am /fitit* tw ii
•Residential 1st or 2nd
•Commercial
•We Buy Mortgages
NORMAN GEORGE H1CKCOX
Norman George Illckcox. 74.
670 C rcstvlew Drive,
Casselberry, died Wednesday at
South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwood. Bom Sept.
19. 1914 In Freeport. III., he
m oved to Cus&elbcrry from
Rapid River. Mich.. In 1975. He
was a h e a v y e q u i p m e n t
mechanical engineer and a
Roman Catholic. He wus a veter
an of World War II. a member of
VFW Post 5405. Winter Springs,
and the American Legion of
Orlando
Survivors Inch sir wife. Jean
nette M.; son. Gregory. Madison,
Wls.: daughter. Mary H. Evers.
Algonquin, III.: sister. Gwen
Bender, Freeport. III.: two grand
children.
Gain es Funeral Home.
Longwood. In charge o f ar
rangements.
PHILLIP O. MITCHELL
Phillip O. Mitchell, 75. 2386
Bridal Park Lane. Orlando, died
Thursday at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. Orlando. Bom In
Oneida. N.Y., he moved to Or
lando from New York In 1936.
He was employed by Orange
County and was a member of the
Good Shepherd Catholic church.
He was a member o f the Knights
of Columbus.
Survivors Include wife. Yuelle;
sons, Phillip O., Deltona, Robert
V.. Orlando: daughters. Cynthia
Couch. Lake City. Sharon Jill.
Clearwater. 12 grandchildren.
Colonial Carey Hand Guardian
Chapel. Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
774-7893
COMMERCIAL MONETARY
RESOURCES
407 WeMva Springs Rd Suile 241
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(harp* of arrengarnante
WILLARD. DOSIt B
Mamortal Funeral w rvlcai tor Mr* Dortt
B Willard. 44. el Or'tana, wto tfwd Sunday.
F t * If. will t o I a c te d Sunday attrmaan.
fa t) J4 *1 Or a into Union Raacu* M illion
Chapel «I0 w m Central B ird . Orlando.
A rra n gem en t! by G ram kew Funeral
Home. Sanlord
UU; t
|S u d r
L d A r M.1 1 , tile d
1 0 7 t l.i| h r .iiJ C r n I c f |
Srsnfo* d f I
•
•
•
•
•
m issioner Thomas Mahoney
said.
Sandcfur said the pink ac
counts for only about 5 percent
of the center and the rest Is gray.
Guilty
f
DEATHS
within about 11 years of Ihclr
opening. Brlntnn said SCEA
consullants had projected nine
years for their break-even stngc
and O O C E A o f f i c i a l s had
estimated four years before lolls
willfully pay costs.
Even if Inc Seminole County
Expresswny passes Ihc next
funding hurdle March 9, central
Florida legislators wt\o have
pledged Ihclr support lo Ihc
project and expressway officials
arc expected lo face a lough
delegation o f south Florida
legislators.
Although central Florida has
seen worsening traffic problems
In recent years, drivers In the
more-populated south Florida
have faced greater road pro
blems for a longer time. South
Florldu legislators say drivers In
Dade, Broward and Palm Beach
C o u n ties pay m ost o f the
turnpike lolls. They are expected
lo oppose the majority of Ihc
bonds being U9cd for central
Florida projects.
Although Brtnton expects a
legislative bailie when the next
legislative session begins In
April, Semi nol e Co u n t y ' s
expressway will be funded. "T h e
merits of our project will pre
vail." he said.
Colors
Continued from Page 1A
“ I think the problem Is very
mission pointed fundamental. Wc approved (he
out as deviations from the origi site plan. What wc need to make
nal plans. Sandcfur’s attorney Is sure of Is If those building plans
to submit an addendum to the match up to the site plan. We
Gold And Silver
developer’s agreement to the have lo bridge that gap." Com
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
city attorney and staff.
and domestic gold & silver
Commissioner Bill Grccnc
prices quoted In dollars per
voted against allowing Sandcfur
troy ounce Friday:
lo continue with the shopping Continued from Page 1A
Gold
center. Greene recommended
London
Wallace testlflcd that he did
that he go back to planning and
Previous close 391.50 up 5.25
zoning and change the site plan not know who was driving onto
Momlng fixing 389.25 off 2.25
b ecau se he said S a n d cfu r his property past the "n o tres
Hong Kong 369.70 ofT 0.20
"m isled" Ihc commissioners by passing" signs and grabbed a
New York
making changes to the original .44 magnum revolver when he
Comex spot gold open 389.40 Dow Jones
saw the car drive In. and he ran
plan without notifying the city.
off 1.60
Other commissioners said they outside, wearing boxer shorts
Dow Jones Averages
Comex spot silver open 5.901
felt It wasn't entirely the fault of and a tec shirt.
10:00 s j b .
off 0.03
the developer because care was
Both defense attorney Cheney
30 Indus 2281.07 off 8.39
not taken to Insure that the Mason and Hastings agreed that
20 Trans 1072.77 ofT 5.33
(London m orning fixin g
building matched up to the site Wallace was holding the gun
15 Utils 183.62 off 0.89
change Is based on the pre
plans.
when it discharged Into Rev.
65 Stock 873.41 off 3.69
vious day's closing price.)
"I think It's Imperative as a Conner's abdomen a few sec
com m ission ...we send Ihc onds after Wallace'came out of
message that promises or state the house.
ments made to citizens arc
Wallace (eatlOed that Conner
carried o u t." Com m issioner.
to m e r s e r v ic e s u p e r v is o r front moved down from the David Mealor said. It was Mealor kept coming toward him after
who brought the concrete wall Wallace shouted at him. and
Rudolph Allen said nearly 3.000 north.
___________
the atten that Wallace raised theigunond;
But the strong winds — re and the pink color lo
Sanford-area customers were
without power at some tim e . ported at about 20 mph but tion of the commlissidn BL. toM ji pushed him ajway when Ire came
“ **
- *
Close? and the gun -accidentally
between m idnight and this gustlng as high as 43 mph In week's meeting
i
Ilf.
. . M| . .
momlng due to a power surge Tampa — boded ill for Btrawberbrought on by the cold weather. ry growers In die rich growing
The power supply Is drained by area around Plant City to the
the number of heaters turned up east o f Tampa. Straw berry
when the temperatures plunge, growers protect their plants and
he said.
fru it by tu rning on w ater
Most FPL customers were systems which create a layer of
back In service at presstime.
irotcctlve Ice. holding lemperaAllen reported.
ures at the 32-dcgree level. But
Yhe cold snap is the coldest strong winds hamper that pro
weather of the season and It cess and could cause heavy
moved slowly down the Florida losses.
peninsula Thursday.
Citrus growers, with 52 per
The cold was accompanied by c e n t o f t he c ro p a l r e a d y
strong northwesterly winds that harvested, were less concerned
posed both a hazard and a about the cold.
blessing.
•
" I I ' b border line right now,"
The waters o f the Gulf of F l o r i d a C i t r u s M u t u a l
Mexico are higher than normal, spokesm an Ernie N e ff said
thanks to an unusually warm Thursday afternoon.
w i n t e r . N o r th w e s t w in d s Information from United Praia International
pushing the cold across the Gulf ll Included In thlt report.
created a cloud layer that could
help slow the loss o f ground heat
and also bring In warmer air
than would be the case If the
Ctef Us First F o r AM T fp o* 01
CATHARINE FLEMING ‘KAY'
HAYMAN
Catharine Flem ing " K a y "
Hayman. 82, 470 Village Place.
Village on the Green, Longwood.
d i e d T h u r s d a y at S o u t h
Seminole Community Hosptlul,
Longwood. Born March 3. 1906
In Kltlannlng. Pa, she moved lo
Longwood from Fort Lauderdale
in 1986. She was a homemaker
and a member of the Episcopal
Church of the Resurrection,
Lo nigw
gw ood
o o d . She was a life
noer of the Oral School of
member
N o v a U n i v e r s i t y . Fort
Lauderdale, and a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Survivors Include husband.
Col. Firman K.;son. Rev. Canon
Robert F.. Drumcllss. County
Solgo, Ireland: tester. Elizabeth
F. W agn er. Leesbu rg: tw o
grandchildren.
G arden Chapel Home for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
of arrangements.
1-4 near Sanford, and the 24mile, $309.1 million Southern
Connector between 1-4 and the
IJce Line Exprcswway.
Those portions o f the Orlando
Beltway are expected lo he
completed by 1994, said officials
from the Orlando-Orange County
Expressway Authority (OOCEA).
Potter said all of the projects
Included In like eligibility list
presented lo the commission
Thursday amounted lo about
$1.7 billion lo build. He said the
bonding capacity o f the Florida’s
Turnpike lolls during the next
30 years will raqgc between $1.6
billion lo $2.3 billion.
Poller said the central Florida
and other projects included on
the eligibility list were those that
m et th e r e q u i r e m e n t s
established by the Legislature
last year when they authorized
bonding of Fkrlda's Turnpike
lolls to build roods leading lo the
turnpike.
Among the requirements are
that the routes be able lo pay half
Ihclr expenses when they open
through tolls and meet Ihclr
expenses within 15 years.
Brtnton said slate officials told
him the Seminole and Orange
expressways will begin paying
100 percent of Ihclr expenses
32 7 7 3
AUTO ACCIDENTS
PERSONAL INJURY
PAIN CONTROL
WORKER S COMP
SLIP & TALL INJURIES
I PH.322-9300
IL M fk
dlschorgcd when Conner pushed
against Tl.
Hastings told the Jury Wallace
then pushed Conner Into his car
after Conner had staggered back
lo II. Wallace then look a garden
hose and washed blood off the
car and drive. That Is what
resulted In the tampering with
evidence charge.
Wallace contended he helped
Conner Into his car and Intended
to drive him to the hospital. Hr
said he did not remember much
o f what happened after the gun
discharged. Including washing
the blood ofT (lie car and drive.
Someone at the Hoyt home
who heard the shot called (he
sheriffs department and Wallace
was arrested after a deputy
found Conner’s hotly In his car.
-An autopsy showed Conner had
bled lo death In his car. '
�•A — Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, February 24. 19B9
Committee rejects Tower
Unltad Prsss I n f matlonal
Officer ambushed during traffic stop
LOS ANGELES — A Los Angeles police officer was wounded
In an amhufth by someone In the back of a pickup truck who
blasted out the officer's patrol car window with gunfire from
what was believed to be an assault rlllc. police said Friday.
Although wounded and being fired upon, the officer chased
the pickup for almost two blocks before having to abandon the
pursuit, officials said.
Officer Carlton Brown. 31, was trying to stop the small
pickup for a routine traffic violation at 11:08 p.ni. when the
shooting occurred. Sgt. Jeff Hanson said.
The probationary officer In the final phase o f his training was
following the pickup In West Los Angeles when "the tailgate of
the truck came down and what appeared to be an assault rifle
was produced." police Chief Daryl Gates said.
At least four shots were fired, blasting out the patrol car's
front window and leaving Brown peppered with fragments of
glass or bullets or both. Gates said.
"Th e officer continued for at least another block and a half
attempting to pursue the suspects." Gates said. "But he was
bleeding and It was difficult."
Sparks fly in wild Broadway car chase
NEW YORK — A motorist fleeing a dozen police cruisers sped
up the wrong side of Broadway early Friday on bare metal
wheel rims, sending up a shower of sparks and forcing startled
drivers to swerve for their lives.
The wild chase finally came to an end at the George
Washington Bridge — nearly 10 miles from where It began,
said Sgt. Pete Berry, a police spokesman.
Berry said two police officers suffered minor Injuries in the
chase and were taken to Bellevue Hospital for treatment.
Two suspects were captured, he said.
"They're being charged with at least grand larceny auto,"
Berry said.
"It was like something out of the French Connection. There
were at least 10 to IS police cars In pursuit," said UPI
sportswrlter Mike Well, a passenger In a car that narrowly
missed colliding with the oncoming car.
A Z T to be offered to AIDS workers
WASHINGTON — The National Institutes o f Health said
Friday It is offering the AIDS-flghting drug AZT to any
government laboratory worker accidentally exposed to the
virus that causes the deadly disease.
Dr. James Wyngaarden. director o f the federal government's
leading medical research center, announced the new strategy
in a one-page memo sent Thursday to employees at 70
NIH-offlliated laboratories doing work Involving the AIDS virus.
A Health and Human Scrivcs Department official, who asked
to remain anonymous, said the decision to offer AZT to
employees exposed to "substantial" amounts o f the AIDS virus
was based on animal studies that Indicate the drug may
prevent AIDS Infection If given soon after exposure.
Prostitute killer may be law officer
LOS ANGELES — Police and sheriffs deputies have arrested
a suspect In a series of prostitute killings In South Los Angeles,
and sources close to the Investigation said Thursday night the
suspect Is a law enforcement officer.
The suspect Is wanted In a scries of slayings of South Los
r A rta k s .tree twalkcre who Bell sex tn exchange for drugs.
. soQfrea said. Los Angeles police have been Investigating the
slayings of at least nine streetwalkers who have been shot to
d e B i with the same small-caliber gun since August 1985.
various law enforcement sources said the suspect Is a Los
Angeles County sheriffs deputy, but that could not be
confirmed late Thursday night.
The suspect was taken Into custody late Thursday In the San
Bernardino County community o f Rialto after Los Angeles
police and sheriffs deputies staked out a house north o f the
city limits, Rialto police Lt. Brian Hebbard said. He refused to
provide more details.
I I’m going to strongly continue to back
(former) Senator Tower. I do not believe he
is going down the drain. J
W A S H IN G T O N - John
Tower, who for years hus longed
to lie defense secretary, may be
denied that coveted title, a
victim of too many charges of
heavy dri nki ng that made
Senate Democrats edgy nbout
their former colleague.
In twin votes of 11-9 Thursday
ni g ht , the S e n a t e A r m e d
Services Committee refused to
approve Tower for the job and
then decided to recommend
flatly to the full Senate that It too
reject the nominee. The votes
were stinging blows both tn
George Bush
Tower. G3, and to President
Bush, who Is still trying to fill
the final spots In his Cabinet.
• Democrat after Democrat cited
the form er T exas senator's
drinking habits os a basis for
rejection. GOP senators pro
tested Tower was being tried by
Innuendo and was the victim of
perception, not of fact, that he
Administration asks Court
to reverse abortion ruling
Dougins Johnson, legislative
director for the National Right to
WASHINGTON - The UubIi Life Committee, the nation's
most prominent pro-life organi
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n wa nt s the
Supreme Court to reverse its zation. said. "W e applaud this
historic decision legalizing abor intervention by the Bush ad
tion. and advocates on both ministration In defense of un
sides of the divisive Issue were born children. If Roc vs. Wade 1b
quick to criticize or embrace the overturned, our elected repre
sentatives will take steps to curb
move.
The administration asked the the abortion epidemic."
The Missouri case marks the
court Thursday to overturn the
1973 Roc vs. Wade ruling, say first big test of the legality of
ing It "rests on assumptions that abortion that the court has
arc not firmly grounded In the accepted since returning to full
strength last year, when the
Constitution."
In a friend-of-the-court brief, confirmation of Justice Anthony
acting Solicitor General William Kennedy guve it the strongest
Bryson said the decision' up conservative majority In de
holding a woman's privacy right cades.
In the brief, administration
to have an abortion was based
on "unfounded premises" and, lawyers argued that the decision
Improperly, on "medical find dividing pregnancy Into three
trimesters “ must either become
ings."
The brief, co-sIgncd by several Increasingly arbitrary over time
other senior Justice Department or change as medical technology
officials, was filed In a case changes.”
As a result. It said, the high
In v o lv in g a M issouri antiabortion law that was struck court has been put "In * the
position of reviewing medical
down by lower courts.
Dawn Johnson, legal director and o pe r a t i o n a l p ra c tic e s
for the National Abortion Rights beyond Its competence."
"W e therefore believe that the
Action League, Bald she was not
surprised by the administra time has come for the court to
tion's move, but was disap abandon Us efforts to Impose a
pointed that It would deprive comprehensive solution to the
women of a basic and Important abortion question."
right.
The government's brief echoed
"Without that right, millions recent statements by Attorney
of American women will be General Dick Thornburgh, who
forced to resort to back-alley us Pennsylvania governor signed
abortionists where their lives a tough anti-abortion law that
and health will be threatened,"
was later struck down by the
she said.
high court.
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Unltad P ra tt Intamatlowil
W A S H IN G T O N - Contra
leader Adolfo Calero testified
Oliver North was "sort of a
savior" for the Nicaraguan re
bels. and U.S. officials repeatedly
said, "Let Olllc do It" when the
guerrillas needed help In 1985
and 1986.
Calero. the second witness at
the cx-Whltc House aide’s trial,
also said Thursday he "gladly"
gave North $90,000 In 1985
because "I had absolute trust"
In the man who kept the Contras
together when U.S. aid was
banned.
Norih. Calero said, was so
Instrumental to the Contras'
survival. "W e're going to erect a
monument for him once we free
Nicaragua."
The rebel leader was called to
testify on the third day of
North's trial to prove prosecu
tion charges that North Illegally
used 04.000 of the 090,000 he
got from Calcm In traveler's
checks as his "personal piggy
bank."
Friday, the prosecution was to
call Robert Owen, who served us
North's money courier to rebel
leaders with whom Calero hud
no dealings.
Calero said la- did not know
North gave Owen 01.000 of the
traveler's checks an u wedding
present hut said the money
could be considered a payment
for services Owen |>eriormed.
North Is charged with 12
lelony counts tlut Include lying
to Congress, destroying official
documents, lax fraud and ac
cepting an Illegal gift. If con
victed, he could fucr 60 years In
prison and 03 million in fines.
Thursday. Calero, a prosecu
tion witness, nremed In some
d isco m fo rt while testi fyi ng
against North — who he said
"was the one wlm listened to ull
our laments, all (sir problems."
Many senators doubted that
possibility, however, and the
committee decision clearly dealt
the new president his first major
setback.
Unltad Praia International
From United Press International reports
Calero: North
was ‘savior’
to Contras
was unfit for the Job.
Immediately after the vote.
Democrats began sending strong
signals to Bush — In Tokyo for
the funeral of Emperor Hlrohlto
— to start searching for another
candidate.
Bush replied that he had not
considered anyone but Tower, a
former chairman of the Armed
Services Committee, and an aide
said the Texan would be back at
his transition office In the Pen
tagon Friday, ready to take on
the full Senate next week. De
bate on the nom ination Is
expected to begin Wednesday.
"I'm going to strongly con
tinue to back (former) Senator
Tower." Bush said at a brief
news conference In Tokyo. "I do
not believe he Is going down the
drain."
CJ
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(
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 24, 1989 — 7A
Emperor Hirohito laid to rest
Unitsd Prsss Intsmatlnal
Plane crash kills seven of eight aboard
HELSINKI, Finland — A private airplane crashed while
trying to land at Helsinki's airport, killing seven of eight people
aboard, Finnish police said Friday.
The Finnish-owned plane, a twin-engine Fairchild Swear
ingen Merlin III, was on a private flight Thursday night from
London to Helsinki when it crashed 600 yards from the
runway.
All six passengers and the two crew members were Finnish.
Seven aboard were killed, and a woman was hospitalized in
serious condition, police said.
The crash Thursday night was the worst air accident In
Finland in 10 years.
The police said the cause of the crash was not yet known, but
an Investigation committee had been set up. ^
Mexico to pardon 402 political prisoners
MEXICO CITV — President Carlos Salinas dc Cortarl said
Thursday he will pardon 402 political prisoners.
Salinas said In a statement that he will send to the Mexican
Congress a proposal on legal reforms dealing with the release of
political prisoners.
“ Some 402 Individuals, who committed various crimes with
social and political motives and are held as prisoners will
benefit from this political decision," Salinas said.
His statement met with skepticism from human rights
activist and former Congresswomnn Rosario Ibarra.
From United P r e s s International reports
TOKYO - Emperor Hirohito
was entombed Friday In a lavish,
daylong funeral attended by
more than 150 world leaders and
marred by protests and a sus
pected leftist rocket attack.
The nation capped a day of
solemn observances witnessed
by television audiences around
(he world with the entombment
of Hirohito. closing a chapter
described as the most turbulent
in Japanese history.
“ The people will remember
him forever," said new Emperor
Aklhlto, 55. during the funeral
which mixed ancient rites re
calling Hlrohlto's reign ns a
god-king before World War II
and Japan's rise to an economic
superpower.
Prime Minister Noboru
Takcshlta said Hlrohlto's 62year reign, the longest In Japa
nese history, “ were eventful and
turbulent times for Japan, In
cluding the calamatlcs of that
deplorable war.
"During all these years. Em
peror Hirohito ardently wished
for world peace and the well
being of the Japanese people,
and lie always remained at one
with them In the effort to
overcom e the n ation ’ s d if
ficulties." Takcshlta said.
Al the end of the scrvlpc.
President Hush and other world
leaders bowed to the ornate
palanquin bearing Hlrohlto's
remains, and then to the new
emperor In a symbolic gesture to
the past and present.
Despite the biggest security
operation In modem Japan, sus
pected leftist radicals managed
lo penc(ratc the tight police
cordon by bring an apparent
homemade rocket Into a con
crete retaining wall next lo a
hi ghway about 20 minutes
ahead of the funeral procession.
There were no injuries and
l i tt l e dnmngc. Aut hor i t i es
quickly cleared concrclc frag
ments from the highway and the
procession went on without In
terruption.
The Imperial family. Takcshlta
and other Japanese dignitaries
were in the motorcade, police
said. There were no foreign
dignitaries In the procession (o
tltc imperial mausoleum In
western Tokyo.
in another Incident, some 800
protesters mnrehed Friday
through downt o wn Tokyo,
burning Japanese flags and
calling Tor Ihc government to
apologize for war crimes com
mitted during Hlrohlto's reign.
There was a brief scuffle but no
arrests were made.
Earlier, a 21-gun salute and
the playing of traditional highpitched Mules, drums and gongs
by costumed musicians set the
tone for the daylong funeral as n
32-car cortege made a 4-mile
Journey from ihc Imperial Palace
lo historic Shlnjuku In a near
freezing rain.
Explosion, protests
mar emperor’s funeral
United Praia International
TOKYO — Suspected leftist
radicals set off an explosion
Friday along the funeral route
of Emperor Hlrohllo, causing
minor damage, and more
than 800 protesters marched
through Tokyo demanding an
end lo the monarchy and an
apology for war crimes.
P o l i c e sai d the bl ast,
possibly caused by a home
made rocket, struck the ele
vated highway before the
32-car motorcade bearing the
emperor's body passed the
spot and no one was injured.
They said they suspected
leftist radicals-opposed to the
monarchy were responsible
Tor Ihc explosion al 1:50 p.m.
on ihc Chuo Expressway. 12
miles west of Tokyo.
Pieces of concrete were
cleared from the roadwuy
before ihc motorcade carrying
the body of the laic emperor,
the Imperial family. Prime
Minister Noboru Takcshlta
and other Japanese dignilnrles passed the spot, police
said.
Ten police Investigators
were sent to search the area
near the explosion.
The weather pul a damper on
the public turnoul, with only
200.000 people lining ihc route
com pared with m ore than
800.000 expected for Japan's
first royal funeral In 62 years.
After arriving nt the sprawling
Japanesc-stylc gardens, the
emperor's one-ton wooden coffin
wns placed Inside an ornntc
palanquin wltii a peaked roof. It
wns carried by 51 pallbearers in
gray costumes to a funeral hall.
Crash victims’
kin demand
resignation
United N
h
I n f rnattonal
f LONDON — Relatives of those
killed In the Dec. 21 bombing of
a Pan American World Airways
Jet have demanded the resigna
tion of Transport Secretary Paul
Channon, accusing him of ig
noring a U.S. warning o f a
possible terrorist attack.
In a letter to The Independent,
a London newspaper. 22 rela
tives and friends said Thursday
Channon had indicated after the
[disaster the advisory "was one of
[a large number or warnings and,
;ln terms o f quality, was so
insignificant that he saw no need
to Inform the security authorities
l Heathrow."
The families countered by
y ln g .'
he
Inlstrat
security bulletins from U.S. In
telligence last year aboift poten
tial terrorist threats to aircraft"
received by Channon's depart
ment.
"His resignation will not bring
back the people we have lost; It
will, however, ease our sense of
betrayal at the actions and
omissions o f our government,"
the letter said. "It might also
ensure that a similar chain of
events is not repeated."
T r a n s p o r t sp o k esw o m a n
Penny RussclJ-SmUh defended
the department's handling of
security warnings and said
Channon has no plans to resign.
Pan Am flight 103 was blown
apart Dec. 21 by a bomb In a
radio-cassette player in the cargo
hold of a Boeing 747 over the
-Scottish village o f Lockerbie,
killing all 259 people aboard and
11 people on the ground.
The tragedy came less than
two weeks alter the FAA notified
[the Transport Department that a
Pan Am Might from Frankfurt,
eat Germany, (o the United
tates could be a terrorist target,
l i g h t 103 o r i g i n a t e d in
rankfurt and was bound for
ew York with a change of
lanes in London.
Even before the FAA warning,
lowever. British airport security
triad already begun searching
(baggage for a radio-cassette
[player after West German police
found a Toshiba Horn beat 453
[that was Mlled with explosives
and rigged to go ofT while an
aircraft was in Might.
i Relatives of the victims said in
their letter the FAA announced
tt Issued 24 security bulletins
last year. 16 of which were sent
to the Transport Department.
"They (the FAA) considered
the bulletin in question lo be one
ol the most specific passed on to
the British government."
The same Information led to a
doubling o f security al the
Frankfurt airport, the letter said.
" W e ask now t ha t Mr.
Channon accept ministerial re
sponsibility for falling to facili
tate a similar response from
Heathrow Airport.” It said.
Ruaaell-Smllh said the Trans
port D epartm ent l akes all
warnings II receives seriously.
"During Iasi year this de
partment received copies of 26
security bulletins issued by the
FAA. not 16." she said. "The
bulletins contained information
about a much larger number of
warnings or threats."
Besides FAA bulletins, the
depar t me nt also r ecei ves
warnings from airlines, em
bassies and police. which totaled
200last year.
lances
(Electronics & Ai
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�BA — Sanlord. Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. February 24, 1989
PRICES IN THIS AD
GOOD SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
, 25 & 26, 1989
Q U A N TITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
A m e r ic a ’s S u p e rm a rk e t
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�February 24, 1989
Sanfvit-d Herald
INSIDE:
■ P e o p le . Page 3B
■ C o m ics, Page 6 B
■ C la ssifie d , Page 7B
IN BRIEF
Rams look for sweep
■y MARK BLV9HB
B A S K E TB A L
KIM a Knick, Alnge goes west
The New Yoik Knlcks lied a club record with
their 20th straight home victory Thursday
night, then discussed what they could ac
complish when their newest acquisition Joins
the tram.
.
Patrick Ewing scored 28 paints to lead nine
New York players In double figures as the
Knlcks took a 139-114
v i c t o r y o v e r the
Charlotte Hornets, tying
a record set In the
1968-69 season and tied
In 1972-73.
Hours earlier, the
Knlcks filled their need
for another outside
shooter when they ac
quired forward Ktkl
Vandewcghe from the
Portland Trail Blazers
for their 1989 flrat-round draft pick.
"Kikl is going to help this team Immensely,”
Knlcks guard Trent Tucker said.
One other deal was made before the NBA
trading deadline of 9 p.m. EST. The Boston
Celtics shipped guard Danny Alnge and forward
Brad Lohaus to the Sacramento Kings for
forward Ed Pinckney and center Joe Klelne.
P O STP O N EM EN TS
Cold forces schedule Juggling
This weekend's sudden blast of winter has
caused rechedullng In several of the so-called
high school spring sports.
At Lake Howell High School this evening's
scheduled Lake Howell Invitational girls track
meet has been moved to Saturday morning.
According to Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree, the meet will start at 10a.m.
Play In the NOCIA Invitational baseball
tournament at Apopka High School was
postponed from Thursday to today. That means
today's originally scheduled games will be
played on Saturday.
. The schedule now has the semifinals sched
uled for this evening: Lake Mary vs. Winter Park
at 4:30 p.m. and Lake Howell vs. Apopka at 7
hS&srrs.»
12:30 p.m.. this evening's losers will play for
third place, followed by the championship game
at 3 p.m.
C O LLEG E H OOPS
FSU losses fourth straight
PHILADELPHIA — Lionel Simmons amassed
36 points and 10 rebounds and Jack Hurd
added 19 points Thursday night, sparking La
Salle to a 10M 00 upset of No. 12 Florida State.
The Scmlnolcs fell to 19-6 with their fourth
straight loss.
The Explorers. 23-5. led by 7 points with Just
under four minutes to play, but George
McCloud, who had a career-nigh 36 points, led
the Semlnoles to within one shot or overtime.
In other top 20 action, No. 2 Arizona pounded
Arizona St. 109-74. fourth-ranked Indiana
defeated Mtchlffin State 76-65. No. 8 Duke
rocked No. 15 North Carolina State 86-65. No.
11 West Virginia ran over St. Joseph's 65-50, La
Salle shocked No. 12 Florida State 101-100.
HOCKEY
Hartford opens up some room
Dave Tippett, who helped the Hartford
Whalers to a big 4-2 victory over the Quebec
Nordlques with a first period goal Thursday
night, says the battle for the final Adams
Division playofT berth "la far from over."
Tippett and Tom Martin scored 33 seconds
apart In the opening stanza as Hartford moved
to a six-point lead over *
the last place Nordlques. The Whalers, now
26-30-4. have 56 points
In 60 g a me s whi l e
Quebec. 22-35-6. has 50
points in 63 gomes.
"This Is The crunch
time of the season and
this race Is far from over.” said Tippett. "The
only time It's safe Is when there Is a little X by
your team In the standings. We haven't clinched
anything yet."
In other games. Detroit and Pittsburgh skated
to a 6-6 tie and Vancouver nipped Toronto 2-1 In
overtime.
______________________________
From staff and w l f reports
H e ra ld s p o rts write.'
Lake Mary High boy's soccer team will be
looking for Its defense to continue Its strong work
tonight when It travels to meet Tampa Qalther In
the second of two semifinal matches of the Class
4 A state toilmamcnt.
If the Rams are able to cop the state crown. It
will be the second In as many weeks. Last week,
the Lady Ram soccer team won Its state
championship match.
This year, the boys' 4A and 3A state
tournaments are both being played at PepinRood Stadium on the campus of The University
ofTampa.
So far In the playofTs, Lake Mary has not been
scored on In regulation and hopes Its defense can
come up with another strong performance
against a tca.n that h*s been putting a lot of
goals on the board.
"I think we're ready to play." Lake Mary coach
Larry McCorkle said. "I don't know how we stack
up talent wise against this team but we've found
ways to win games against teams that have more
talent than we do."
McCorkle points to his defense as being the key
factor tonight when his team. 23-2-3, takes the
field. McCorkle also hopes his team doesn't have
"Jitters” as It did last season In the state
semifinal against Orange Park where It dropped a
4-3 dcslclon.
"W e're looking for our defense to come up with
another strong performance." McCorkle said.
"W e have the attitude that If we don't give up a
goal that we will be tough to beat.
"W e also hope our defense can create some
thing for " j r ofTen*»e. We waist the pressure to be
on them (Gaither) and I think It Is. this Is the first
time at state for them, they're arc playing at
home and they're favored. We have nothing to
lose and we’ve been here before so we should
know how to handle the pressure."
Orange Park Jumped out to a 4-0 lead over the
Rams In last years stale tourney before holding
them off In the final 20 minutes. Lake Mary
pumped 12 shots on frame In the final 20
minutes of the game with three of them finding
the net.
"W e lost to a team l know we were better
than." McCorkle said. "PlayofT games like these
make kids do strange things. hoj>cfiilly we've
learned and won't go out and make the same
□See Rams. Page 2B
Seminole faces an
unknown challenge
By TONY DeSORMIER
H e ra ld s p o rts e d ito r
Tomorrow night's 3A-Scctlon II
girls basketball game between the
host Fighting Lady Semlnoles of
Seminole High School and the
Hernando High School Lady Leop
ards will be like a wedding dance
between a couple that Just met.
" I ’m trying to get a little Informa
tion on them," said Seminole coach
John McNamara about Hemando.
"Th ey’re supposed to have a good
Inside player. To get where we are
now. they must have something.”
But will It be enough to stop the
Lady 'Noles. who have won six In a
row and 19 out of their lost 207
Kristi Poore Is who the Lady
Leopards will be counting on to
control Seminole's Sheri Reddicks
Inside. If she Is successful, then the
other Lady 'Noles will have to
contribute more. Just as they did
a g a i n s t O r l a n d o - J o n e s and
Starke-Bradford their last two
games.
"I'm not worried about th it." sald
McNamara about relying on ’ his
team 's outside play. " A d r i a n
Hlllsman. Koscla Kennon and Liz
Long are all good outside players.
They can hit the outside shots and
Hemando will have to come out on
them sooner or later."
One thing In Seminole's favor
Saturday night will be playing
home. After their three-hour ride to
Starke for the regional champion
ship game on Tuesday night, the
Lady 'Noles started slow, but were
able to find a groove and take
control In the second half.
"W e were getting the kinks out In
the first half." said McNamara. "It's
hard to travel. It'll be rough for
Hemando to come over and play.
Maybe when they get to this level,
the teams should be able to meet
halfway."
McNamara can afford to be gener
ous because the way his team Is
playing right now. he'd be confident
putting them up against Just about
anyone In any gym.
"The girls are playing extremely
well right now." said McNamara.
"They're playing the best that they
have all year. That’s Just what you
want right now."
The winner of Saturday night's
game will advance to the state
tournament at the Lakeland Civic
Center next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. According to the ached-,
uled drawn up by the Florida High
School Activities Association, the
Section II champ will play the
winner from Section IV (Belle
Glades Central vs. Hallandale) In a
semifinal game at either 3:30 or
8:30 p.m. on March 3.
Rams ready to rock on
Lake M a ry H lflh S c h o o l w ill be represented In nine of 14 w e ig h t cla sses
w h e n the 4 A state w re s tlin g to u rn a m e n t b e g in s at the Bayfront C e n te r In
St P e te rsb u rg toda y. D avid P e tro n e (above), a regional c h a m p io n at 130
p o u n d s . Is on e of the g ro u p that Lake M a ry h o p e s w ill be In Ihe
c h a m p io n s h ip ro u n d that b e g in s S a tu rd a y at 8 p.m .
Only two remain in the chase
Lyman still
in the hunt
Seminole
Cashes in
By TONY DeSORMIER
H e ra ld aporta e d ito r___________________
By MARK BLYTHE
H e ra ld sp o rts w rite r____________________
OVIEDO — Brandon Cash sparked
Seminole with a trio of three-point
field goals to lead the Tribe to a
66-57 come-from-bchlnd upset over
Leesburg In the the second round of
the 3A-Dlstrlct 6 boys basketball
tournament at Oviedo High School.
In other action Bishop Moore
edged host Oviedo 59-56. top-seeded
Osceola whipped St. Cloud 71-54
and Jones topped Edge water 59-47.
Seminole will now play Osceola at
6:30 with Bishop Moore and Jones
taking the floor at 8 In the semifi
nals tonight at Oviedo.
Cash finished with a game-high
21 points which Included 11 In the
third qaurter when Seminole outscored the Yellow Jackets 20-12 to
take the lead for good.
"W e were doing the right things
throughout the game," Seminole
coach Greg Robinson. "W e Just
gave up too many offensive re
bounds In the first half, once we
stopped giving up the offensive
boards we gained control of the
game."
____
The T rib e trailed 27-23 at
halftime before they got their run□Bee Semlnoles. Page 2B
SyVtaSI Di tenstor
M ike H a rd e n (N o . 37) he lp e d the L ym a n G re y h o u n d s o v e rc o m e a 40-29
deficit at the e n d of the third quarter by le a ding the 'H o u n d p re ss and
sco rin g e igh t of hla te a m -h ig h 16 p o ints In tha fourth and ove rtim e periods.
DAYTONA BEACH - What more
can som eon e with a seriou s
Basketball Jones hope for than to
see consecutive gumes go down to
tire wire like Ihe trlfccta Thursday
night In the 4A-Dlalrtct 9 tourna
ment at Daytona Beach Mulnluud
High School?
Advancing by the collective skins
of their teeth were Ihe Lyman
Bulldogs (65-64 winners In overtime
against Lake Mary), the Spruce
Creek Hawks (62-59 victors over ihe
Lake Brantley Patriots) and the
DcLand Bulldogs (who dispatched
the Lake Howell Silver Hawks
67-59).
Tonight's semifinals pit DrLund
(14-14) against Sprure Creek 121-4)
In the 6 p.m. game and Lyman
( 14- 11) ugalnst t op-seeded
Mainland
Because Lymun and Lake Mary
faced ofT In Ihe opening round. It
was guaranteed that there'd be one
Seminole County team that would
advance to the semifinals. And until
Todd Patterson lilt a Jumper with
two seconds left In overtime, those
In attendance weren't sure which
team It was going to be.
□ Bee ‘H o u n d s . Page 2 B
Lady Rams, Patriots to co-host tournament
From staff reports__________________________
BASKETBALL
□ 8 p.m. - OR. NBA. New York Knlcks vs.
Washington HuDrla. (L)
[ 18 05 p.m. - TBS. NBA. Utah Jazz at Denver
Nuggets. ILI
TRACK A FIELD
□ 10:50 p.m. - TBS. USA/Mobtl Indoor Cham
plonshlps
Last week. Lake Brantley High School hosted a
baseball tournament that brought some of the
best Ulcnt In the state to Seminole County.
This weekend. Lake Mary will Join Lake
Brantley and host the third annual Early Bird
Invitational softball tournament, a 12-tram
one-day event that boasts some of Ihe slate's lop
slow-pltch squads.
"The main purpose of this tournament is to
promote good softball and good sportsmanship."
said Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen. "It's a
chance for the teams to come In and face good
competition early. There's not a weak team In
It."
Besides Ihe co host Lady Rams and Patriots,
coming tn to play tn what almost definitely will
be a frost-covered affair are Osceola. Jacksonville
Fletcher and Wolfson. Merritt Island. Daytona
Beach Seabreeze. Rorklrdge. Lake Howell. Eau
Gallic. Santa Luces and defending tournament
champion Palm Bay.
Play begins at 9 am . Saturday with four
games Lake Mary vs. Osceola. Meretll Island vs.
Seabreeze. Lake Howell vs. Eau Gallic and Lake
Brantley vs. Santa Luces.
The winners will advance to game* at 10:30
a.m. versus Ihe four trams that had byes: Ihe
Lake Mary/Osceola winner will meet Fletcher.
R o c k l r d g c awaits the winner of Ihe Merrill
t s l a n d / S e a breeze contest, tbe Lake Howrll/Eau
Gallic victor takes on Wolfson and Palm Bay
plays the Lake Brantlcy/Santa Luces survivor.
At noon, there will be four consolation gumes
(a learn must slay undeteuled lo win the
tournament). At I 30 p in.. Ihe semifinals and a
pair of consolation games will be played, followed
See Softball. Page 2B
FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY.
�8B — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday, February 24, 1989
Seminoles----------------
S TA TS & STANDINGS
DOGS
At Santerd Orlande
Thursday night
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11.40 4 40 1 00
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].40
O (1-1) 11.40 P 11 1) 14.40T (1-1-4) 113.40 Pic
4 14-1-1-4-1-1-4-11 4 ol 4 paid ir.M i Jackpot
310400.00
llthS/IA. C: 11.47
I Salty Faye
14 00 4 40 7.00
1 MH American Hero
1.40 1 40
IR Inltty
4 00
Q (1-1) M.00 P (1 11 47.40 T (1-1-1) 174.40
14th 1/4, B: 14.74
3 Funky Phanlom
13 70 3.40 3 00
IT e e 't Sparta
17 70 4 40
4 BP’i I’m a Chotl
4 .
Q 11-1) 74.40 P 11-1) 314.10 T (1-1-4 ) 444.M S
(11-44) 4000 40
A —1474j H—311.114
1
NBA STANDINGS
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC.
E u ltrn Cerffrtncc
Atlantic Din non
w L Pel.
u Aft
New York
Philadelphia
n 22 MV
34 21 442
Boston
400
30 »
Washington
New Jersey
21 33 3M
14 3? -244
Char loll*
Central Division
40 12 .749
Cleveland
34 IS 4*4
Detroit
33 1/ 4S3
Milwaukee
33 20 473
Atlanta
31 20 40*
Chicago
Indiana
11 40 .114
Western Conlarence
Midwest Division
W L Pci.
Uleh
31 20 47)
Hous Ion
31 70 404
77
23 540
Dallas
Denver
74 2S 571
11 34 755
Van Antonio
7 44 1)7
Miami
Pacific Division
LA Lakers
11 17 47)
Phoenix
13 li 447
Seattle
37 It 477
Golden Stele
79 71 5*0
75 75 500
Portland
■4 37 775
Sacramento
LA Clippers
It 43 704
ThurwJor't Rtiwlft
Nom York 139. CharloMt 114
Hutton 111. Maine Machlat 71
Ithece Coll 71, Skidmore 37
LIU BrooklynII. Robert M orrlt41 HOT)
LaSalle 101, Florida St. too
Lehigh 44, Drt net 43
M en u 104. Loyola (Md ) 17
Matt. Im tllutaltl, E m ertoni)
N Adam iSI 101, Wetttleld St. t l
Penn St. 40. Massachusetts 71
Rhode Itland II, George Wathlnglon St
Rutgert 77, Temple 44
Scranton 71, Juntali 43
Slent t l. Maine (1
SI Franclt (N Y ) 74. SI Fenclt (P e l 40
Slony Brook 7S, NJ Tech 4t
Susquehanna 47, Klng’t (P a .) 44
Thiel 73. John Carroll 74
TutHIO. Curry 71
South
Ale. B Irmlnghem 71 Va. Commonwealth 47
Delaware SI. 110. Md Eall. Shore 104
D u k e l4 .N C .S tU
Georgia SI. 40, Sam lord 44
Georgia Southern 17, Centenary (4
GlenvIlleM, Sh*phrrd4l
Loultlane Coll. 07. Xavier (La.) 01
McNeeta SI. 17, Sam Hoot ton 71
SW Loultlana 7t, Ark antat SI. 74
W atlVirginiaU , SI Joteph't (P a.) SO
Mldwett
Bethel to, Ind South Bend 07
Culver Slockelon 47, Evangel 41
Drury 73, School Ol Quark* 34
Dyke 101. Ohio Dominican 07
E .lllln o ll70. III. Chicago4t
Eureka 44. Maryville 31
Evantvllle43. Detroit 71
Grace 100. Concordia 47
Grove City 7t, Hiram U
Gutlavut 47, St. Olal 3t
III. Benedlcllne 04. Trinity Chrltl 47
Ind Pur FI Wayne ft, N. Kentucky tl
Indiana 74. Michigan S I.U
Indianapolis 17, Ky. Wetleyan 44
Marian I K Indiana Tech tt
Marque lie N . Md.- Ball. County 73
Michigan 00, Ohio St. 71
Minnesota Duluth 71. Bemld|l St. 31
Purdue 74, Mlnnetota 41
SI. Louli47. Loyola (III.) 34
Sul 11van 01. VI ncennet 11
Tarklo Ill.G ra c ela n d fl
Wichita St. 04. Indiana SI. 40
Winona SI. t l. Northern SI. 40
Wocnter 40, Ohio Watleyen 37
Soulhwttl
Mercer 73, Arkansas Llftla Rock 71
New Or leant 7], Loultlana Tech 41
North Tenet SI. 74. NE Loultlana 71
Stephen Autlln 71. SW Tenet St. 41
Tenet Arlington 00, N.W. Loultlana 41
Tulta40, S. IIIInoli43
Watt
Arliona lOf, Arliona SI. 74
Bella SI. 43, Idaho41
Chapman 71. Cal Poly SL044
Colorado St. 41, TenatEI Pa to 44
Denver 74, Metro SI. 71
Fullerton St. 71. Peclllc4t
Long Beach St. 71, Cal-lrvlna47
Nevada L ai Vagat 73. Fretno St. 71
New Menlco St. II, Santa Barbara I )
Oregon SI. 40. California S4
Puget Sound 74, Alatke Anchorage U
Southern Cal 74. Wathlnglon St. 43
Stanford 34, Oregon 30
UCLA 101, Wathlnglon 71
Uleh 71, Air Force 71
Utah SI. 70. San Jote St. 41
W. Wathlnglon 71, St. Martini 34
Weber SI. II. E. Wathlnglon 71
Wyoming 71. Brigham Young U
FLORIDA STATE (144)
Dowton 0 17 4 4 10. Thomat 4-4 1-1 t.
Hunter 14 04 4, McCloud it 71 4 4 14, M ayel
10 17 13 14, Mikhail 04 0 0 0. Boyd 14 M S ,
Johnton 00 OO 0. Whlfc 00 00 0. Total! 30 74
—
—
—
11-14100.
GB
4
11W
141*
151*
77
—
4W
41*
71*
■1*
T ill
LASALLE (111)
Slmmoni 1M I 10 11 14. Conlln 11 11 4.
Llevant 4 3 14 11. Overton I 14 00 17. Hurd
4 1 1 4 II, Johnton 5 151 7 14, SheltonOOOOO
Total* 34 4470 24 101
Hallllme—Le Salle 30, Florida Slate 13.
Three point goelt—Fbrlde Stale 1114 (Me
Cloud 1017, M eyet 17, Boyd I D . La Sella
117 (Slmmont 11, frerton 1-3, Hurd 44.
Johnton 14). Fouled out—Davrton Total
loulk—Florida Stale 20. La Salle 14. Re
boundt—Florida S taten (Hunter ( ) , La Salle
11 I Slmmoni 10). A td ttt-F lo rid a Slate 15
(M e y t 10), La Salle 10 (O varlon 71.
Technical—Florida Stale Coach Kennedy.
A —0.777
NHL STANDINGS
GB
1
4»*
5
1*
75
n*
7'*
5
*
TOW
75
N*w J t f i 1 1 1 . LA Clippers 100
Atlanta 100. Indiana VJ
F rk U r'i C «m it
(AM Timet E i T )
MMwAukee vs. Ucwlcwi al Hartford. 7 30
pm
LACl.pperial Miami, 7 » p m
Petr Hand al Cleveland, 7 30pm
San Antonio at Indiana. 7 30 p m
New York vs Washington al Baltimore. •
p m
Utah at Denver, Bp m
Moot ton at Chicago, I 30pm
Golden Slate al Oaitav B 30 p m
Philadelphia at Ptcenin, 9 30 p m
Sacramentoat LA Laker t, 10 JOp m
CO LLEG E BASKETBALL
College Basketball Results
Call
Caldwell42. Nyack 34
Coed Guard 47. Nlcholiey
Dominican 44. Upula77
Duquetne Id*. St Uonevenlure 74
Frank L March 10) Urtlnut i f
Geneva 43 Point Park 73
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE
We let Conference
Patrick Oivlhon
W L T PI*. OF
Pllttburgh
31 73 4 70 371
70 749
NY Ranger*
31 13 1
30 74 10 70 i n
Wathlnglon
30 19 3 41 215
Phllodelphla
New Jersey
It 30 10 31 777
NY Islander*
II 37 3 45 704
Adam* (Mr It Ion
41 IS
2» 77
as 24
24 10
22 15
OA
254
no
217
in
253
254
744
235
700
774
2 1)
7)7
273
Campbell Canlerence
Nerrls DlvUlen
W L T PH. OF
77 24 10 44 349
Detroit
Chicago
77 31 t S3 741
71 79 10 52 701
SI Louis
19 74 14 S2 703
Mlnnetota
Toronto
21 14 s 47 119
GA
737
240
770
779
254
Montreal
Buffalo
lloslon
Harllord
Quebec
1
4
11
4
4
Smyth* Division
Calgary
42 1) •
Lol Angelet
32 24 s
Edmonton
30 27 4
Vancouver
V 79 t
20 30 10
Winnipeg
19
44
43
54
50
V2
4t
44
41
SO
377
309
741
704
230
Thwrtday’t Retwllt
Harllord 4. Quebec 7
Plttiburgh 4. Detroit 4 (H i)
Vencouver 1, Toronto 1 lOT)
FrxU y'i Gam*!
(All Timet ESTI
Winnipeg it Butlelo. 7 15 p m
Phi ladelphle al New Jersey. 7 el pm
SI Loult el Calgary, 1 33 pm
Lot Angelet el t dmonton. y 33 p m
in
734
1*1
174
744
743
1* 1
370
TV/RAD 10
Televitien
BASKETBALL
7 p m. — BET, Colletp. CIAA Tournament.
F ln l temllmel. ILI
4 pm . — SC. College women. St Joteph't
at Rutgert. (L ). altoatmldnlght
4 pm . — OR. NBA, New York Knlckt vt.
Wathlnglon Bullets. I D
1:03 p m. — TBS. NBA. Utah Jan at
Denver Nuggets, (L )
1 p m , — BET. Collage, CIAA Tournament,
Secondsemillnal. (L I
BOXINO
♦ p m. — CTV. WBC Middleweight Chempl
onthlp, Iren Berkley vt. Roberto Duran,
(P ay par view), ID
FIGURE SKATING
I p m . — ESPN, U.S Pro Champion ships.
Exhibition Program
GOLF
1 pm . — ESPN, Aetna Senior Challenge.
Flrtlround, (L).alto a tJ :J 0 a m.
4 p m. — ESPN. Wonen’t Kemper Open.
First round. (L ).a lto at Sam .
4 p m. — US, Dora) Ryder Open, Second
round, IL ), alto at 1p.m.
HOCKEY
7:30 p m — SUN. College. Lake Superior
Stale al Michigan Slab, (L )
TRACK A FIELD
10 50 p m. TBS. USA/Mobll Indoor
Championthlpt
Saturday
AllTO RACING
l p m, — 54. NASCAR Pontla Excitement
700, (L )
BASEBALL
1 p m. — SUN, SotAh Florida at Florida
Slate. ILI
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
l p m — SUN, Loulwllle al South Carolina,
IL )
l p m — WCPX 4. Nevada Lat Vagat al
ILoultlana Stale. (L )
1:10 p.m. — WESH 1, Noire Dame al
GeorgiaTach, IL )
4p.m. - 3 ) , U , Vanderbilt at Florida, IL )
4 p .m . — SC, South A la b a m a a l
Jacksonville, (L )
6 30p m — GN. DePaul al Fordham, IL )
7 p m . — ESPN, Vlllanove at Bolton
College, ILI
7 p m. — SC, South Florida al Virginia
Commonwealth. IL )
7:30 p.m. — SUN, Tampa at Florida
Southern, IL )
I p.m. — BET, CIAA Championship
Contest, |L)
♦ p m. — ESPN, Gecrgelown al SI, John's,
(L l.a ls o a l 2 lOp m
I p m. — SC. Miami al Oral Roberts. ILI
10 p m. — SUN, New Mexico Stale at
UC Irvine. ILI
11:10 p m — ESPN, Colorado Slata al
Wyoming. (L )
11:30 a.m. — SUN, Utah at Brigham Young
BOWLING
3p m — W F T V 1, True Value Open
BOXING
10 p.m. — HBO, World Heavyweight
Championship. Mike Tyton vt. Frendk
Bruno. (L )
GOLF
1 p.m. — ESPN, Aetna Sanlor Challenge,
Second round, (L ),e lto il4 :3 0 a m.
4 p m. — WCPX 4 Doral Ryder Open,
Third round. (L )
4:30 p m. — WESH 1, Women'! Keper
Open. Second round. ( L)
HOCKEY
7:30 p m. - OR. NHL. New York Rengert
el Quebec Nordiquet. (L )
RUNNING
I p m .- W C P X 4. lOKRace
SKIING
11 a m . — 34, U S Men't Pro Tour
4 p.m. — ESPN, U.S M en't and Women'*
Pro Tour
SOCCER
4 p m . — FNN, MISL, Tacoma Start al
Baltimore Blast
TENNIS
4 p m — ESPN, U S Pro Indoor Champl
onthlp. Men't semifind, (L I
MISCELLANEOUS
4:30 p.m. - WFTV ?, Wind Wor Id of Sporti
4 05 p m. — TBS. U.S Olympic Gold
Sunday
AUTO RACING
I 03 pm . — TBS. NASCAR Richmond 400.
IL )
BASEBALL
I 10 p m. — SC, College. Florida Southarn
al Jacksonville, (L )
3 p.m. — SUN, O tcede Old Timer* C lank ,
IL )
4 p m — ESPN, Colega, Miami at T eiat.
(L I
BASKETBALL
Noon — WCPX 4. Kentucky al Syrecu**,
(L I
I p.m — WESH 1, Arlionavt. Duke. (L )
l p m - WCPX 4. NBA, BotIon Celtic* al
New York K n lck i.(L)
Ip,m . — WFTV 1, Perdue al Iowa, (L I
4:30 p m . — SC. Duquetne al Penn Slate.
IL )
I p m. — US, Wett Vkglniaal Temple. (L )
GOLF
I I 30 p.m . — ESPN. Aetna Senior
Challenge, Final round. IL), alto a l l a m.
4 p m — WESH 1, Wbmen't Keper Open,
Flnelround. ILI
4:30 p m — WCPX 4. Doral Ryder Open.
Flnelround.(LI
HOCKEY
7:30pm — SC. N H L to * Angelet King* al
Naw Jersey Devil*. (L I
SKIING
l p m - ESPN. World Cup M en* Downhill
SOCCER
5 p m — FNN, MISL. Kantat City Comet*
al WlchilaWlngt
TENNIS
1 30 p m — ESPN. Virginia Slim* ot
California. Women'* ttsglet llnel. (LI
Noon — ESPN. U S Pro Indoor Champion
thlpt. Mt V* ting lat (Inal. ILI
MISCELLANEOUS
3pm . — WESH 1, SpcrtiWorld
Rada
Saturday
130 p m - W YN D A M 11310). College.
Slelton at Centenary
BASKETBALL
e p m — WHOO AM (1*01. College. Van
derbilt al Florida
Sunday
AUTORACINO
lp m
- WHOO AM <?*0). NASCAR.
Richmond 4*0 Motor racing network
Softball--------------------Continued
fr o m
IB
by l wo
more ((iiiMilutlon g.iinr** Ml 3 p.m and. al 4:30
|i m . (hr rliampUmtililpanri third-place contents
Most ol I lie tntimameiil will In- |ilaycd al Merrill
I’.ilk located oil Slate Hoad -CM lit Altamonte
Springs, near luikt* Brantley. The rest ol the
Karnes will he |Jayed al the Lady Patriots' home
Held on lhe Lake Hrantlry campus. Starting with
ihc I 30 Janies, (he end o f Ihr loornaitirnt will all
Im‘ played al Merrill
The one lime admission fee Is $ I 5 U per |>erson
<'uni essions will lx- available.
Arrordlng to Nolen, the tournamrnl Is a
pteuevs ol whal tills year s stale tournamenl will
Ik- like Lake Mary and Lake llraniley have
alteadv lK-en sr livted to host the 4A and 3A slate
slow plleh tnurnameiils at Merrill Park on May 12
and LI
Lake Howell 11, Evans 0
I'm h< i Lee Anne Trimble allowed pisi three
Inis over seven Innings and Julie liaiton drove In
three Mills as llic Lake Unwell Lilly Silver hawks
(141) opened tin'll softball sea-4 h i with all I I O
n m i » i i <>i lando K\ans |() 2| on Wednesday
l.ruillug 14) alter (wo innings. Like Howell
exploded lor lour runs tn Imth tin ihlrd and tilth
innings to blow the game o |k - i i Chrlsiy Deis was
2 lot .1 with an r1st while Ikotiei was 2 loi 4 toi
the Lady Silver Hawks.
Like Howell was lo play Seminole on Thurs
day. hoi (he game was |K>st|imed due lo rohl
wruthcr
Rams------------------------Continued from IB
mistakes. Hopelully Guiltier will make the
mistakes Hus year."
Lake Mary will also try lo press and pick op an
early gtwl to really apply (he pre-oure lo Uullher
Mri'orklr leels It (he Hams cat) pick op lhal quick
goal lhal their defense Is strong enough lo slop
lhe jKiwerfol U alllrr atlaek
"fi will lake a real g<*>d learn lo heal us right
now. (here's no doubt aboui lhal." MrCorklc bald
''II wr seoie tpucklv we niu m.ikr I hem lone
Hungs and take I hem out ol their game.
"Gaither has a strong forward named Anthony
Clllntl. who played on (he national team hoi I
can't believe that's all (hey have They mu al Inreal good II tilery lx-.il Tampa l.elo -l 1 and 4 U this
season Wr (led L io a n d barely lx-ai (hem 2-1 '
Orange Park and Miami Suusei w ill meet in the
opening inaicli with the duals «> hr held on
Saturday al 7 p m
Continued from IB
nlng game going in the third period
behind the play oT Ihcir pressing defense.
Seminole evened the score, 37-37, before Bernard
Eady, who added 18 [joints, and Cash lilt
ronsccutlvc three pointers to give their learn a
43-37 advantage.
Leesburg then gained some momentum when
Kevin Honcr Ted Gerald Foster on Inbounds
alley-oop pass that resulted In a thunderous slam
that cut Ihc lead lo 43-39 heading Into the final
period.
Seminole continued to put the pressure on and
Robert Moore. who completed the night with 12
[minis and eight rebounds, and Scan Roberts
cacti came up with big ofTcnsIve rebounds and
stick backs to keep the lead.
The Tribe managed (o sink tliclr free throws
late and Leesburg was unable to connect on Us
three point attempts to make the margin of
victory wider.
Oviedo had two chances to send Us game to
overtime but missed on two three point field goal
attempts In the final 14 seconds. The Lions led
30-25 at halftime and were seemingly In control
most of the game.
Ttie Hornets, though, rallied from a four point
deficit, 43-39, to take a 49-43 lead midway
through the final period. Bishop Moore never let
up after gaining the lead but had to hold ofT a
determined Oviedo team in the final moments.
Owen Busch led the Hornets with 21 points,
with Dave MavroTrldcs adding nine and John
Gucmplc eight. Robbie Crager led Oviedo with 18
points with Phillips netting 15.
The Lions cut the lead back Id three, 59-56, in
the final minute and were helped by the poor free
throw shooting by the Hornets late in the game (0
for 4 In the final 59 seconds).
Brad Bolton first missed a layup but Todd
Toeco battled for the offensive rebound and the
hall went out bounds ofT Bishop Moore. Bolton
then took the Inbounds pass and misfired on a
three pointer that also went out of bounds and
was also touched by Bishop Moore.
Bolton had one more chance that fell Just short
at the buzzer and Bishop Moore escaped with the
narrow victory. The Hornets will now try to take
on Jones who easily dismantled Edgcwaler.
Jones used Its halfcourt trapping defense to
confuse the Eagles and opened a 10 [mint lead
early in the fourth quarter, 51-41, and never let it
close to more than eight.
Tyrone Perry led the Tigers with 13 [mints with
Clarence Anderson and Alex Mallory each
chipping In 10. Alpltonso Anderson and Donavon
Williams each had 13 to lead Edgewatcr as
Robert Hamltcr and Darryl Wilson both chipped
In eight.
i
Behind a game-high 21 points from Brandon Cash!
(No. 22), the Seminole High School Fighting!
Seminoles advanced lo tonight's semifinals In the!
3A-Dlstrlct 6 tournament al Oviedo wilh a win!
over Leesburg on Thursday night.
SEMINOLE (44) — Roberts 1, Eady II, Cadi 11. Allen I. Wiggins 4.)
Tlchenofl 4. Moore 17. Small 4. Totals: 34 14 1364
!
LEESBURG — (37) - Dickens I. Foster 17. Willis 4. Bailey I.;
Allison », Honer 3. Masollne 3. West 4. Totals: n * 14 57.
Halltime—Seminole 33, Leesburg 37. Fouls - Seminole 16. Leesburg
70. Fouled out—Moore. Me sol Ine Technicals—None Three polrfl
Held goals—Seminole 4 (Cash 3, Eady). Leedrurg 3 (Honer, Wests
Records-Semlnole 19 X>, Leesburg 73 3.
)
EDOEWATER 147) - Williams 13, ArxJerson 1J. Wilson A
McKIssock 3, White I, Mamlter I. Totals 71 3 447
JONES (31) — Robbins 7, Atkins 4. Coleman 4. Mallory 10. Perry
1], Anderson ID, Colltnsl, 33 10 13 5*.
Hallllme—Edgewaler 34. Jones 37. Fouls—Edgewater 13, Jones 9
Fouled out-None Technlcals-None Three point field goals—
Edgewater 3 (Williams, Anderson). Jones 3 (Perry 3. Mallory).
Records—Edgewaler 1)14. Jones 14 I?
Osceola placed four players In double figures
and used a strong third quarter surge lo run past
St. Cloud. The Bulldogs hung tough In the first
half but were outmanned by the bigger and
quicker Kowboys In the second half of play.
ST. CLOUD (54) — Mlllen 7. Galy 10. Duggln I. J, Lealon 14, K.
Leaton 10, Johnton4. Kinsalla II, Totals: 734 154
OSCEOLA 171) — McCrlmon 4, Woodard 4. Thompson II, Edwards
14. Vermillion 11. Shlpe It. Totals: 374 9 71.
Halttlme-St. Cloud 34. Otceola 34 Fouls-St Cloud 9, Osceola II.
Fouled oul-None T«chnlcal»-None Threepolnt held go a li-S I.
Cloud 7 (J. Kleaton 7). Osceola I (Vermillim) Recordi-St. Cloud
11 17, Osceola 331
Justin Thonquon led Osceola with 18 [mints us
Paul Shipc and Cortez Edwards each connected
for 16 with Lcs Vermillion adding 11. St. Cloud
was paced by Jeff Lcnton witli 14 [minis with
Paul Kinsclla adding 11 as Tim Gatz and Kevin
Lcaton each contributed 10.
BISHOP MOORE lit ) — Graham 7, Guerrple I. Mavrolrldes 9.
Butch 31. Zimmerman A Fltigerald*. McIntyre 7. Total* 34 4 9 59
OVIEDO 154) — Phillips 15. Bellhorn 4, Bolton 5. Todd Tocco 4,
Tim Toccol. Crager II. Hollis3, Harper 0. Totals 33 9 14 54
Hallllme—Bishop Moore 35, Oviedo 30 Fouls—Bishop Moore 17,
Oviedo 10 Fouled o ii-N o n e Technicals-None Three polnl held
goals—Bishop Moore 3 (Busch 3. Graham), Oviedo 3 (Phillips 3)
Records-Bishop Moore II 9, Oviedo 10 19
’Hounds
Continued from IB
"Patterson sliootB 50 percent
for us. so 1 had no problem with
him taking the shot," said
Lyman coach Tom Lawrence.
"W e were pressing a lol and
when we do lhal. Todd doesn't
score a lot because he's giving
the ball up."
Hooked up In an exciting
givc-and-tukc contest, the two
teams alternated being In con
trol. Lyman opened by taking an
11-8 lead al the end of Ihc first
quarter (Mike Whittington scor
ing all the jxiints), an advantage
that would grow to as much us
eight In the second period before
Lokc Mary cut It to 24-23 at
halftime.
The third quarter was all Lake
Mary as the Rants out scored the
'Hounds 17-5 lo take a 40-29
lead entering the final eight
mi nut es. But then It was
Lyman's turn lo surge again,
going on u 26-15 run through
the (hud stanza to He the game
at 55-55 and force overtime.
Again. Lyman went up early
In the three-minute period.
James Flint's bucket with 44
s e c o n d s I e f I g i v i n g the
Greyhounds a 61-57 lead. Hut
hack came (he Rams us Bernard
Mitchell lill one three-point
basket und. after Mike Harden
scored for Lyman, lilt another
thrcc-potntcr. was fouled and
converted the free throw for a
four-potnt play und a 64-63 Lake
Mary lead with 13 seconds fell.
It wasn’t over yet. In the final
seconds, both Mitchell und JcH
Vuughnn blocked Lyman shuts
before Patterson got the loose
hall and drilled It home.
"It shouldn't have been that
way." said l-akr Mary coach
Willie Richardson "W e Just Irl
them back In It We didn't take
care of the ball. You have to
protect Ihr hall when you gel a
lead, but we weren't tough
enough to do It and It cost us."
In Thursday's second game,
the Lake Brantley Patriots were
lough enough for three ouartrrs.
playing the No. 2-seed H a w k s of
Spruce Creek to a 45-45 tic
going Into the final quarter.
But In the final eight minutes,
the Hawks finally were able to
put the Patriots in a |>oslHon of
having lo play catch-up. Down
the stretch. Spruce Creek's Mark
Southall hit a pair of three|)ointers with his peculiar nojumpjumpshot.
The Patriots pulled out all the
stops lo climb out of the hole
getting to within two points
twice. In fact, after David Bac
chus hit a Hirer-point uttempt
with 4:30 left In the game lo pull
I he Pats lo 56-54, neither team
scored over the next 3:37 before
Michael Plstoma scored for
Spruce Creek.
"W e put together a good hall,
hut we let them buck Into II just
before halftim e," said Lake
Brantley assistant couch Frank
Gooch. "When we have to play
catch-up against a team like
that, we're In trouble. We had lo
foul their shooters und they hit
their shots."
The same thing happened lo
l-akc Howell In Its game with
DcLand. The Sliver Hawks led
59-58 after Joseph Smith sank a
free throw with 3:02 left In the
game. But the Bulldogs scored
the game's last nine points, five
on free throws.
"W e had three turnovers In a
row late and that was the
game.” said Lake Howell raoch
Steve Kuhn "That was It. We
made three mistakes and they
capitalized.
"They (DrLand) did a good Job
of taking Josh (Kolin. his son)
out of the game In the second
half and that hurt us. o f
fensively."
Knhn the younger, who Is just
a freshman, was the game's
leading scorer with 21 [xitnls.
Including live three-point gouts.
But ol (hose 21. 16 came in the
llrsl half and the other live *n Ihc
Ihlrd quarter. With the game on
the line, the Bulldogs through a
defensive blanket over Kolin.
LAKE M ARY (*4) — Gordon t Hertsf-eid
0. Oaxdson ), Perry 10. Washington 3
Mitchell 34 Hallere 5, Dreughon io Toteis
33 It 7164
LYM AN (43) — PaKrrvon 4. Whittington 15.
Miller II, Harden 14. Flint 14. Hollgrele 0.
Holiday 4. Morris I Totals: 77 4 1345
H allllm e —Lyman 74. Lake M ary 73
Three point goals-Lake Mary 7 (Mitchell 71.
Lyman 5 (Whittington 3, Miller 71, Fouls—
Lake Mary II. Lyman 14 Fouled out—Miller
Technicals —None Records —Lake Mary
10 14. Lyman 14 II
LAKE BRANTLEY 139) - Bacchus 4!
Tunney 4. Hlnsha* 0. Cunningham 0. Stark t.
Pamplln TO. While 71. Engle 7 Totals 70
II 73 59
5PRUCE CREEK (47) Roberts 14.
Southall 33, Ridenour 4, Cooks 4. Massey 0.
WllllamsO. Plsloma 5 Totals T ill 17*7
Hallllme— Lake Brartley 37. Spruce Creek
74 Three polnl go a is -L a k e Brantley I
(Bacchus!, Spruce Creek 9 I Southall 3<
Roberts 4) Fouls —Lake Brantley 14, Spruce
Creek 17 Fouled oul-None T ech n lcalsNone Records—Lake Brantley 10 14. Spruce
Creek 714
LAKE HOWELL 1391 - Sculero 0 Thomas
5. Thomas 3. Kohn 71. Damps 1 1 . Johnson 9 .
Gulhler 10 Total* 774 13 59
DELAND (* ) ) — Coggins 4. Harris IS„
Wilson 3. Bryan 17. Hinson 13. Hill
Bruschayl 7, McCullough 4 . Bruten 5 Tolalst?
74 11 74 47
'a
H a llllm e -DeLand 71. Lake H o»ell 74..
Three poinl goals-Lrde Howell 9 IKohn s'
Johnson 3, Thomas 11. DrLand I (Harris) J
Fouls Lake Howell 15 DeLand 14 Fouled
out —None Technicals None Records—.
Lake Howell 11 19 DeLand 14 14
(TlanC juu 28 1851381
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
WINNER
Jjckpot capped &green Z * i y
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
fcgfVJOpm
M jt m s 100 p m
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
EC H O LS ’ T R E E S ER V IC E, INC.
L IC E N S E D -
F U L L Y IN S U R E D -
S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D
• CO M PLETE TREE SE R V IC E
• FREE E S T IM A T E S • ST U M P GRINDING
• 24 HR. A N SW ER IN G SE R V IC E
CONTACT
PETE OR
TERRY ECHOLS
Phone
323-2229
IF NO ANSWER
321 7694
weekly
Mor
Sac
OowdSirtb
TVs <*gf*L*)«
‘n jrr
L ty s s jc t
5c*ca Gmc Fkuqcs
I'WM
Sorry, must be 18
SANFORD-ORIANDO
KENNEL CLUR
NodTi of Ounoo lust Oft Hwy 17-92 1
301 Dog Track Rd . Longiwood I
831-1600
I
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. February ?4
19H9
311
People
IN BRIEF
Helpline training course offered
Time remains for those who wish (o register for the spring
People Helper Training Course for Central Florida Helpline.
Deadline for registration Is 8:30 a.m. on Mareh 6. when the
course begins, but early registration Is preferred. The course
will run five weeks (skipping Easter week) on Mondays and
Thursdays from 9 to noon at First Baptist Church of Altamonte
Springs. Topics Include: Active Listening Skills, Crisis
Intervention, Caring Confrontation and Basle Skills of
Counseling. Some exemptions and scholarships are available
for the S50 course fee. For more Information call 740-7408.
: Talk set on tax planning
June Wallace, certified financial planner and enrolled agent,
will speak on "The IBS and You: Tax Planning under the New
Tax Laws" at the Central (Casselberry) Branch of the Seminole
County Public Library System on Monday. Feb. 27. at 7 p.m.
The program will be held In the first floor meeting room of the
library, located at 215 N. Oxford Hoad. The session Is free. For
more Information, call 339-4000.
: Recycling speaker to address S C FW C
:
I
:
!
!
Pat Harris, representing the Florida Business and Industry
Recycling Program, will be the guest speaker during the
Monday meeting of the Seminole County Federation of
Women's Clubs at the Garden Club of Sanford. 200 Falrmontc
Drive. Individuals of the six member clubs are invited to nttend
the covered dish luncheon on Monday. Feb. 27. at 10:30 a.m.
The Garden Club of Sanford will host the event.
! Human relations council to gather
The Winter Park Council on Human Relations will celebrate
"brotherhood" with a politick dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Monday.
Feb. 27. at the Winter Park Community Center. 721 W. New
England Ave. Speaker will be the Rev. C. Barnes. For details.
' call Janie Baker al 629-2679 or Dcnysc Eddy at 647-0631.
M om upset that her
thief got a reward
DEAR ABDY: Recently I was
in a grocery store with my two
daughters, ages 4 and 7. After
we left. I discovered that my
4-ycar-old had taken some
candy, so I made her go back In
with me. apologize to the man
ager and return the candy.
To my amazement, the man
ager rewarded her for her
"honesty" by giving her and her
sister more candy than she had
stolen!
Abby, please tell shopkeepers
to reinforce parents' efforts to
teach children that stealing Is
wrung. I'm alrald that shopkeep
er gave the wrong message to
Iny children. The 4-year-old fell
like a hero In front of her big
sister for getting even more
candy than she had taken.
Please comment on this.
MOM IN
SNELLVILLE.G A.
DEAR MOM: You make a very
Important point. Rewarding a
child lavishly for returning Illgotten gains gives the child the
Impression that stealing pays off.
The shopkeeper should have
praised the child lor owning up
lo her wrongdoing and told her
sternly never lo take anything
again.
DEAR ABBY: I'm an average
l>ersnn. except (hat I don't like
"socializing."
I am running out of excuses
and do not want to lie—but I
don't want to offend people who
are kind enough to extend an
invitation that means nothing lo
me. hut much more to them.
C a n you s ug g e s t a n
appropriate, diplomatic, allpurposeresponse?
AN TIS O C IA L
BUTTERFLY
DEAR ANT I SO CIAL: Try
this: "Thank you very much,
but I have other plans.” While
this may not be gospel truth,
neither Is It a bald-faced lie: you
could plan lo wash your undies,
read a book, watch your favorite
TV show, or Just gel a good
night's sleep.
(P ro b le m s ? W rite to Dear A b b y .
F o r a p e r s o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
ro p ly , se n d a s e ll-a d d re s s e d ,
sta m p e d e nvelope to Dear A b b y ,
P .0 . Box 69440, Lo s A n g e le s .
C a lil. 90069. A ll co rre sp o n d e n ce
is co n fid e n tia l.)
From let! are an 1875 Karl Marx piano, an Italian carved table, and a French clock
(circa 1864) given to the Santords on their wedding by Belgium's King Leopold
Since 1974, the expanded library-museum has welcomed
visitors to two additional wings.
Sanford museum has own history
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald correspondent
SANFORD - In 1870. Henry
Shelton Sanford stepped off a
steamboat In what was then
General Joseph Finnegan's land
grant near Mcllonvllle and liked
what he saw. He liked It so
much, in fact, that he bought the
land.
Gen. Sanford (he was given the
honorary title of general) was an
Investor, diplomat, ambassador
to Belgium and head of the U.S.
.Secret Service In Europe during
the American Civil War. He
never actually lived In the area
year-round. However, he did
winter In the area for many
years.
The Florida Land and Coloni
zation Company, a Londonbased company that he founded
to bring settlers to the area, built
a thriving town ulong the St.
Johns River.
It was here that Gen. Sanford
had Ills grove and experimental
garden. Ik-lulr. At the groves he
gr ew not onl y citrus, but
bananas, guavas and other exot
ic tropical plants.
Gen. Shelton had hoped to
retire and build Ills home In the
town Ills vision had built. He
never realized that dream, but
his wife. Gertrude, willed Ills
books and documents to the city
of Sanford In 1901.
Af t e r much t r oubl e and
through the prodding of Saillord's daughter. Carola Sanford-Dow. a museum was built at
the Intersection of 1st Street and
Pine In 1957 to house the
collection. It was named the
Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial
Library and Museum.
"It took several years lo
build." noted the museum's
curator. Alicia Clarke. "At llrsi.
It was Just a small room that was
built to duplicate the library ol
Ills Connecticut home. But In
1974. they added the wings on
either side."
Gen. Sanford Iclt a legacy that
Included some 55.000 docu
ments. Included In the collee
lion, which was Indexed and pul
on mtcroltlm by the Tennessee
Stale Archives, are letters Iroin
Hh M
Jack Cole, an AARP worker at the museum, looks over a tome in Gen. Sanford's library collection
things that a gentleman was care must Ire taken not to wear
things mil. hut there are no
expected to have."
But the museum Is not merely velvet ropes or alarm systems m
a stuffy collection gathering separate visitors Iroin I lie past
dust. It is living and growing.
The city ol Sanlord lias a rich
Bit by bit. the museum is
|iasl and a promising I i i i i i m
I lie
expanding to include a history ol
the city as well as the relies ol Its Henry Shelton Sanlord l.tliiaiv
and Museum is dedicated lo
founder.
There are photos showing the helping preserve and enhance
ImiIIi
aftermath of a Sept. 21. IHH7 lire
that destroyed the wooden city.
While the library-museum is
many ot the most prominent There are maps detailing the succeeding. It needs ili«- input ol
people In both society and poli difference ol the town from thc anyone willing lo help Voluit
ties from the Victorian era.
pre-flrc to the post-lire days. leers are needed lo help with
A proclamation from Abraham There Is a collection of the research, translation ol the do<
Lincoln naming Gen. Sanlord Vincent family photographs imielits written In other Ian
the ambassador lo Belgium
(many ol which date back to ihc guages. and other activities
hangs on the wall Ills diary and i ui n ol the c e n t u r y ! that
The llhr.ui museum is open
spectacles are In an elalxirately enhances the living ipiallty ot Tuesdays tluniigh Fridays limn
carved wooden curio cabinet tile museum
10 a m lo 5 p m and Sundays
that came from his home in
In a continuing ctlori to revive Iroin 2-5 p in It also will he open
Belgium. There Is a letter Iroin the past and even to preserve the on Saturday. Man h I during
the African Explorer Sir Henry present lor the future, the the St John's River Art I esiiv.il
Stanley that complains ol Gen. museum Is looking lor people Those wishing l o do II s e a i i ll
Sanlord's atrocious penmanship
wlio have old photos. Also wel also may come in dining legulai
The museum's holdings in
come are those who can oiler b u s i n e s s h o o t s M o n d a y s
elude several thousand (looks In stories ol the area preserved ihrnogh Fridays
seven l anguage s ( Engl i sh.
orally or In written form
There is no admission i li.uge
French. German. Latin. Greek.
"W e want to promote an lo (lie facility lo< .iieil ,n i2(i |
Spanish and Italian), as well as a luli-rest In history." Clarke said
First SI lal Ihc Itlletseellon Willi
Swedish Bible. Subjects range
The museum contains niauv I ' l l l f l . wi th ll I s iilltlei (lie
from law to literature, from ihc old pieces and works ot art ll is allspices ol the c|f\ s tei leallotl
works ol Voltaire to the orations not. however, a "hands oil" dcpuilmeiit Donations ,u> wel
ol Cicero and. ol course, the experience Visitors and llicir entile
works ol William Shakespeure
children are Invited to come in
l ot mote lidot mat Ion <all lilt
"It was gentleman's library." and touch the items on display llhi.it \ museum s new photo
Clarke explained "These weie to feel a lilt ol history Naliiralb
nimitiei ai .11<• iii'is
ENTERTAINMENT
WEEKEND PLANNER
ART
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EXHIBITS
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Cypres* tree* «n the U n ite d State* P ar*
include* p icnic g ro u n d * a n d a n a tu re w alk to
the tree H o u r* I a m to Sunset M o n F n
and 9 a m
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a ' 11 )0 a m to 7 p m Also
S*and>ng
on tn# S h o u ld e r* uI G ia n t *
V a le n c ia
C o m m u n it y Co lle ge A * i> C a ^ p v t f t h m a n
h d B*dg ) R o tu n d a fro m ) ) p m
In ter m e
t.un 791 7)70 or 1)7 H V
• C e n tra l F lo r id a I m . H e y
17 f j a* 1 4
S an fo rd F eafu re * a n im a l »eed ng show* Sa*
Sun P on y ride* 10 l m to 4 p m
v e p r .a ' '
'•dr* I I a m
to 4 p m Adm issne* i t a ' v *
In fo rm a tio n 17) 4471
• F to* Ida A u d u b o n Society
110> AuduCxx*
A i , M a itla n d Mode*?* Ha d * n Ce nte r tor
B ird * of P r e y
I® a m 4 p m
Tue* Se»
• a v i a r y c lo s e d S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y !
r r t » iio n m e n 'a i g tt shig> gp e n IQ « m 4 p m
M on F n
« n d 10 a m J p m
Sa*
No
a d m issio n c h a rg e I n t i m a t i o n 447 7*IS
• F le a W o rld lo o . Ft H w y 17 97 S an fo rd
F *otic and fa rm enirrstl* F n
Sat and Sun
10 4 rn S p m A d m 1 m ion c h a rg e In fo rm a
tion 171 1797
o H e n ry Shelton S a n t i d H is to ric a l M u s e u m
a nd L ib r a r y . S70 E F e s l St . S an fo rd V isit
S a n f o r d * h is t o r y fro m
10 a m
S pm
Tue* Fr> arid 7 S p m
Sun N o a d m issio n
ih a r g e In fo rm a tio n P J ) I* I e*t 744
• H olocaust M e m o r ia l R e s o u rc e and E d u c e
lio n C e n te r, ASI ft M .e fien d A v e
M a itla n d
E d u c a tio n a l e a h ib it N tll and lib r a r y open 9
am 4pm
M o n T in e s
9am
I p m F r1
a nd noon 4 p m
fir si e nd t h ird Sun
F4o
a d m issio n c h a rg e lnlorrTtat>on A7A 0SSS
• L o n d o n B ra ss R u t b m g C e n tre
at S*
R i c h a r d s (p i s c o p a l C h u r c h
SI SI L a k e
H o w e ll R d
W in te r P a r k
E a h ib it a n d
w orksh o p of b ra ss r e e v i n g * th ro u g h f eb
7* H o u r* a re 10 a rn to 4 p m
T ue* Sat
noon t o l p m on Sun a n d 7 9 p m T h u r* N o
adm>**ior> chef ge I n t i m a t i o n A71 4711
• M a it la n d H is t o r ic a l M u s e u m
771 W
t'a* * wtaid A v e
M a > ta n d
H o u r* 7 4 p m
S unday
Tu e sd a y a nd F r id a y
In fo rm a tio n
644 1144
• O ra n g e C ounty H is to ric a l S o o e ty | I J t
R o lim s St
O le n io
F e a tu r in g trie eahib**
The Black r h u r ( h C ha lle n ge of the Pas*
Mope tor the F u tu r e * H o u rs
T u rs F n
9
a m to S p m
Sat A Sun 1 7 noon to S p m
N o a dm issio n 1 h e rg e R t o » m a t .o r 9 H 1)70
S em inole C ou n ty H is to ric a l M u s e u m 4) ' 9
S O i a n d u D r iv e lin trw C o u n ty O p e ra tio n s
C e n t e r ) S an ford ' ac m ss fro m F le a W o rid i
Open t a m
to I p m M o n F r 1 a n d ' 4 p m
Sat Sun N o a d m ts s > ii ch a r go in fo rm a tio n
171 7 0 9
t w g in n m g at • B p m In fo rm a tio n *74*69)
• C a v a lie r . )700 S O l a n d o D r
S a n lo rd
N e w Im a g e M o n So* b e g in n in g i M p m
In fo rm a tio n 171 Q*W
• " E lv is
A M u s ic a l C e le b ra tio n
to be
p re se n te d at the B ob C a r r P e r fo r m in g Ar t s
C e n te r. O r la n d o M e rit* H a n d 14 A d m is s io n
c h a rg e In fo rm a tio n Cf9 79UU
• F It ig e r a id s . 1)0 N P a lm e ff o A v e S an fo rd
C o rs s ro e d s
T ue * Sat
B e g in n in g 9 p m
In fo rm a tio n )7 ) 1910
• F lo r id a S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tra
O r la n d o
T fie d r a m a of A m e tb u s
e nd the ro m a n c e
ot R a c h m a n in o ff w ill l » p re se nte d F eb 2* a*
• pm
at the B oh C a rr P e r fo r m in g A r ts
C e n te r
O r ia n d o
A tfrm s tio n c h a rg e
In
fo rm a tio n 994 7QII
• G o ld e n Slipper
191* S W ou dia nd B i v d
DeLend
M a rs O ls o n fo rm e r k e y b o a rd is t
vucaDSt for R a re I e r t h M a r c h 9 b e g in n in g a*
• 10 p m A m b »o n M - e « h 10 11 star tin g at 9
p m Into#m e »**3 7)| a n
• La ke M o m o # In n . ;«• * Ftorthw est H w y
• 7 9J
Sanford
T ie C o m m o n P e o p le
W ed Sun b e g -n n .n g 4$ 9 {» m to Clo sing A lso
je s s C te a ve r
on i n r t x u ' i )
M on
Tues
F r Sun I )0 p m
to I a m
in fo rm a tio n
)77 I ' M
• Post T im e lo u n g e SUL \ u S
H ig h w a y
17 97 ar<d D uo T r a<s R o o d l o n a e u u d
Tt«e
L u <S y D ug nan<j Sa* To e s
H7.ytt.rr.at
Mon
t«e g -n n m g a* 9 p m
In f o r m a t io n
1)4 9 |9*
• R e n d e iv o u s lo u n g e Sta'e R imvi] 477 one
block n o rth of State Rr*ed I M
A lta m o n te
S p rin g s B ite the B u lN t T . e \
fw g .i-f-.n g
9 p m In fo rm a tio n )|0 V U j
• S e m in o le C i m m u n f , ( olle g*
a m j.
(g o v e rn a n c e As so* -a*.'*
S an ford M a » r t i t
O r la n d o O p e ra f o«*>|wny
A< t •y ilw s fro m
17 10 • 4* P rn in ftw l | r v r * » M e " ln lo n tt4
tion )7 ) 14*0
• th e B a r n . I 7UL '» fre r./ h A . e
S an fo rd
F* J A lm o n d B a n d tt.rougr 7 eb 2* at 9 p m
D a n r e lesson* end l a le * N ig h t on T h u rs d a y
n ig h ts In fo rm a tio n I2l 247*
I F k i y i l Theatres I
rr -71 ”
99c j Q ]
CO CO O N
„
PHYSICAL
EVIDENCE
I l l 1 I W ■ 10.
u n til
r 10
THE FLY II
HELL RAISER II
0
F R A N K IE & J O H N N Y
800 P M
BU D W U LF F
FILM
8 00 P M S A T U R 0 A Y
O M o v w Land O H
)% £ O rla n d o D r
The
F iy ll
H e n Ra<*rr it
• Fh a ia T w in I Santovtf P ta /a
Coc o u r 1 1
• P l a n T w in It Sard or d P l a n
Fhysca
( •icSrn. e
• Polk M u s e u m ot A rt *u l ( A l t P i
S treet L e te te n d A f t t.im
T w o Centu»«e*
of B la ck A m o c c a n Ayt
Se»
F ub 71 a* 2
pm
N o admi%%*on c h a rg e
Into* m a » -ov»
I D *44 774)
o Sem m o le C a m m u ro ty College
Santord
• iss of Death M e n fi • a* 7 JO p m m tr*
C o n c e rt >«al>
N o o Jm .S S io n c h a rg e
In
tor m atron 12) ' 4SC e*1 4 i4
B •vd
W estern
Deltona
»
CLASS o r
*
SkI
r •J
.
ill
J
F »
WINE
^» *
W IU . O tn m r W han
You Ta u Your S u m
T a u Saar Thta Ad.
kentord tew**
In *
« i 1 De tyvm
Mi red ( m o l«n s
Wed Sa*
<l
REST A U R A N t A C O C K T A IL S
C o m . V i n t S .n lo .d • F l n . i l M .t l.u .a n l
F ..lu r in g Our F r . t h 0 , t l . r > C l. m Bar
DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY!
Friday - Broitad
Seafood Combo
Saturday
Prlma Rib
Sunday - Our Spacial
Ho.»i Baal
*8.95
*7.95
*4.50
H APPY
HOUR
R e s ta u r ant C o c k ta il*
D vitone
7c y a r c f
r t w « aor u i u u
1*4
M U S IC
• Best
FREE
^
^
F R ID A Y
IS/J kwuth lien** 4 ••»»<
r.
( > 1 4 M e *e* h e •
1 10
6 30
W in y
A|rpa<ue«i
OPEN M O N bAT
11 30 A M For Lunch
Opc'ii Sunday
12 00 Noun
C a ll 321-5804
�/
an — Ssntord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, February 24, 1989
____________________________________________ _
Methodist
Adventist
SAttFORO m ead o w s
SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST
CHURCH A SCHOOL
SSISN Highway « 7
122 7810
Paalor
• XI a m
I 1 CO am
Assembly Of God
...THE HOPE
F OUR COMMUNITY,
The
Church..
NEW UPS ASSEMBLY OF 0 00
100 Henna! Rd
Phono u i e m
Rev David Bohannon
Sunday Morning
1000am
Sunday Evening
ISO pm.
Wednesday Evening
700pm
(Adull and Voulh tarvicoal
Nuraery provided lor ah Servtcaa
FREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF OOD
ISIS W. Sfh SI
Dennla Barter
Paator
Sunday School
e a t am.
NEW MOUNT CALVARY
WoraNp Service • IS a 1100 am
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening WoraNp
600pm
I l l s Waal inn St.
Wad Family Nlghl
700pm
Ret Oeorga W warren
M A N ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Sunday
School
810am
Route 427 North ol Big Tree
Morning Sarvlea
ItOOam.
Croeamg. LongerooJ. Florida
Evening Betvtee
MO pm.
Kevin A Moody
Paalor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Service
1000am
MARKHAM
WOODS
Evening
Service
8 00 pm.
BAOO Markham Woode Road
Nuraery Provided For All Servtcaa
Lake Ma*y, Florida
Dr. Hobart (Bob) Parker
Paalor
Tom 0 McKinney,
Minister ol Muaic
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
9 43 am.
BIN* Study
M il Oak Ate. Sanlord
WoraNp
10.41 am.
122M14
Voulh
Mealing
600
pm.
Freddie Smlih
Paalor
t oo pro.
Sunday School
EM am. Worahlp
Wednesday
Seinrtcai
Morning WoraNp
ItOOam.
Prayer A I
>Study
700 p m.
Church Training
t as pm.
t a t pm.
Evening WoraNp
TOOp.m. AduH Choir
Wad. Pr lyer Sarvlea
TOO pm.
COUNTRYAIDE BAPTIST
OUR NATION!
Baptist
Lutheran
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
(Mltaourt Synod)
MIS Oak Am.
Rev. Elmer A Rouachet
Paalor
Sunday School
Silt am.
Worahlp Sarvlea
10 W am
Nuraery Provided
Weekday Kindergarten and
Pra KIndargartan program
For Informal Ion Call 177196}
or 1714810
Baptist
QOOD BHEFHEHO
LUTHERAN CHURCH
' M17 Orlando Or 17-81
(Lutheran Church In America)
Phone 317 7117
Paalor
Rev Dan Coy
Sunday School
Sat am.
tOCO am.
7JO pm.
Bible Study Wad.
110 0 am
Bible Study Thura.
•as am
Choir Practice
Nuraery Provided
Catholic
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
sol Oak Am, Sanford, Fla
FMhai Edmund B. Ciamackl
Pariah Paalor
Sal Vigil Maaa
t oo p m
Sun. Maaa
BOO, 1010, 1700
Confetelon, Sal.
4-4:46 p m.
r a n b a pt is t church
•It P»k Avanua, Sanford
Ho*, Floyd 11aka, Jr.
Paator
Hr* Don Unci Minister of Music
Sidney Brack
Mlnitlor of Youth
Sunday School
I ts Am.
Morning Worahlp AM t IBM am.
Church Training
t at p m
Evening Wonhlp
I St pm
Wad. Prayar Sarvlea
624 p m
Huraory Provided
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
•MUpaaMHd.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCH OP LAKE MARY
760 Sun Drtm
Lako Mary
Paul Moyer
Paalor
Sun. Worahlp Sarvlea S 1 10 30 a m.
Sunday School S
Adull Bible Claaa
SIS am.
For Informal Ion CMI 322 MSI
0121 7797
Christian
DRACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mealing el Seminole YMCA
* 880 Longwood Lake Mary
Church Training
to o pm.
"Wads Prayar
a p Service
i m j i ATOOi w
p m.
BRACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
aw N. Country Club Rd
Lika Mary
William J. Boyar
Paator
•unday School
S X am.
Early Worahlp Sorrtca
8:11 am.
WoraNp
10A3 am.
Voulh FaUomNp
aJO p m.
Tueaday Bible Study
1000 am.
Nuraery provided lor Ml tarvtcat
3 :1-4:7
Tu esd ay
C olosslans
HIS HANDS
3:10-17
PALMETTO AVENUE
•M U S T CHURCH
sMoraimetto Av*
Rot. Raymond Crockor
Paator
Sunday School
.948 am.
Tliessalonian s
Thursday
Ones upon a time, as tha tale goes, there was an old man In a small village.
Bearded and gray, he sat In the square watching children play. Occasionally, one ol
the children would approach him.
Alter striking up • conversation with the old man. the child, noticing that he had
something cupped in his hands, finally asks, "What is that In your hands?' *A small
bird,’ the old man replies. 'C a n I see it?" asks the child. He answers, ‘ Before I open
jny hands, can you tall me is ths bird aliVe ot fjot^*
'•'.jj'l
Friday
H ebrew s
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST, LONQWOOD
•Tt Markham Wood. Rd
Comar Of E L WINIamaon Rd.
;
II the child says, ‘ It is alive,' then the bid man would gently squeeze his hands
together and as they opened, the child would sq « that the bird was Weless. If !he child
replies, *1 hear no chirping, |m sure it lin t alive,'' men the old man would open his
hands and the bird would fly away.
Saturday
.1 P eter
Too often we place ourselves In the hands ol others not knowing with certainty
what tha outcome will be. Unknowingly, we are deceived and misled.
Place yourselves In the hands of your church or synagogue. There you will be
welcomed inlo its safe sanctuary with caring open hands.
fir 11fliwiiii i f
Scraovea Sawctad u* The Amanctn 644* locwty
Rav. Tom Jacob*. D. MM.
Paalor
t ag am
BIN* Study
Morning Worship
11-00 am
Etuning WoraNp
FOP pm
n M iw u iy
i V-’
4
Fellowship Supper
BOO pm.
Prayar Mealing
- 700 p m
Nuraary Provided For
AM Servtcaa
WtSTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
4100 Paota Road (4AA)
Sanlord. Florida
Dr Rogar W MaaMn
Paalor
Sunday School
S00 a m
1000am
Morning WoraNp
Church Training
■00 pm.
Evening WoraNp
TOO p m
700 p m
Wad Prayer Sarvlea
Crarngr* 188* n***a>w*am* Nauapapar Sarvcaa. P O k n 1004 Chanaiei.a*. VA 27M8
Church Of God
CHURCH OF 0 00
■oi w. (2nd Slraal
Re*. M. W Pod*
Paator
Sunday School
8*1 am.
Morning WoraNp
1040 am
EvMtgeHillc Service
800 p m
Family Enrichment
Sarvlea Wadnaaday 700 pm.
CHURCH OF 0 00
(7M0AY)
Dari one Community Canler
Executive Room
WoraNp Sarvlea 4 Bible
Study Saturday
1010 a m
Warren Randall. Paalor
iao7) traaoto
Episcopal
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (HACCCI
2401 S Park Ay*
122-4364
Rav Willi* C Patten
MiNaler
Home Phone
123-1182
Church School
8)01030 am
WoraNp
1100 am
FMlcmraNp Luncheon SJO pm., ovary
2nd Wadnaaday
Every leal Saturday. 100 am Men'*
Club Braaalaal
HOLY CROSS
SOI Park Ay*
Rav Frederick E Mann
Raclor
Rav William Muni
HNy Eucharist
730 am.
Choral Euchartat
I0 X a m
Christian Education
811 am
BT. PETERS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
700 Rinehart Road
lak* Mary, Fla
(SOT) 333 FISH
Rav. Robert M. Andanon
Vicar
Sunder
Holy Communion, Rll* 1 600 am
Adult BiNa Class#* And
CNIdran'a Sunday
School
9 Warn
Chord Euchartat (RMa II)
And CNIdran'a Church 1000 am
Tuaaday.
Holy Communion And lUbl*
Study
TOO p m
The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice
N A N M U . a B IV M L V
TRANSMISSION
TH E MoKIBBIN AGENCY
David Bovorly and Staff
WILSON-EICHELBERQER
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
WINN-DIXIB STORKS
and EmployMA
FIRST CHURCH
OF TNI NAZARENE
MSI Sanford Am.
John J. HInion
Paator
Sunday School
8 *5 am
Morning Worahlp
10 AS a m
Youth Hour
SCO pm
Emngellal Service
100 pm.
Mid week Service Wad.
700 p m.
Nuraery Provided for Ml Benrlcea
Orthodox
Presbyterian
Methodist
Galatians
W ed n esd ay
Slo_________
____
Dam Femaau
Aatoclala Paalor
Morning WoraNp and
CMIOran'a Church
800 a m
Sunday School
18at am.
Nuraery t Learning Comoro provided
lor children through grade S.
Year-round Chrtaflen recreation pro
gram lor the whole Iamity.
Youth Ministry lor Jr. High t High
Nazarene
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Oak Ave. 6 3rd Slraal
Paalor
Rev. 0 Richard DanielMr
Ini.
Aaaoc.
Paalor
LORO OF LIFS
Re* Graham w Hardy
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Phone 322-2862
MS Tuikewina Rd . Winter Spring*
Morning WoraNp
130 am.
Phone 38S6381
Church
School
843am
Frank Ledvlnka
Paalor
11.00 am.
Sunday School
8 0 0 am. Morning WoraNp
Nuraary
FalioweMp
1000am.
WoraNp Sarvlea
1DJ0am. Mid Weak WoraNp
8J0 p m
Prayer 6 PrMaa
8:30pm. Service
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
lOMalplaa Of Chrtaq
1807 S. Sanlord Am.
S. Edward Johneon
Paator
Sunder Church School
t at am.
Morning Wotehip
1100 am.
Mid-Weak Adult Home
Bible Study
700pm.
Nuraery AvallalK*
•ANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
117 W. Airport BNd.
Phono 322-0*80
Yooth Ed Ofrector
•SO am.
Morning Wotehip
IMO am.
Evening Service
S00 p m!
Tue. S Wed. — Adull Home
BIN* Bludiee
7.00p m
Wed. Nlglrl Voulh
700pm.
PAOLA WESLEYAN CHURCH
SOSOWeyeide Dr.
Sanlord. FI 11771
Paalor
L Dean Falrar
Phont 3063730366
B41 tm
Sunday School
1041 am
Morning WoraNp
6 X pm
Children Service
7.00 pm
Evening Service
Everyone Welcome
7JO p m. Wedneadey Prayer 6
Praia# Sarvlea
Insurance
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND B IB L I STORK
2598 Sanford Av«.
PUBLIX MARKETS
and Employ***
JOIN THESE SPOHSOm
AND HELP KEEP
THIS DMECTOKY
AVAILABLE
*6.00 PER WEEK
CALL 322-2611
CHRIST UNITEO METHODIST
CHURCH
Comar ol CR <27 and Tucker Dr.
Sanlord - Sunland Elide*
Telephone 322 7800
Rev. George P. Flaher
Paalor
Sunday School
BJO am.
Morning WoraNp
1941 am,
Evening WoraNp
700 pm.
Wad Bible Study
7 30 am.
Nuraery Provided For Sunday
FIRST UNITEO
METHODIST CHURCH
411 Para A**.
122-4371
wuiiam S MeLoud
Paator
Timothy T. Haa* AaaoclMa Paator
Oartd O. McOhaa
Dlracior of
MualclOrganlal
Morning WoraNp SJO 6 MOO am.
Sunday School
B4S am.
Youth FallowaMp
800 p m.
Woman’* OonarM Mooting
1*1 Monday
CMI For Tuna
Man's Prayer Braaalaal
UtThuraday
SJOam.
Man’s FellewaNp
3rd Thursday
S:10 pm
Nuraary Ptavldad For AM Benrlcea
TRINITY UNITIO
METHODIST CHURCH
528 South Sanlord Avenue
Dr J Oil* Erwin
Paalor
Church School
SJO am
WoraNp Semes
1100 am
UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN
W. 23th A UpeMa Rd . Sanlord
Rev. Darwin Shea
Paalor
Sunday School
S am.
Church Sarvlea
10 am.
Bible Study
Tue*
t am. S 7:10 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1210 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary
Phans 123-4180
Or Don T. Da Bevotee
Paalor
Sunday School All Ages S1I am.
Church
t a x am
Nuraary Provided
Youth Group Sunday
700 p m.
PaaloF* BIM* Study
Sunday
700 p.m.
WOC — sas am. Flral Tuaaday ol
the month and Evening 7 X 2nd
Tuaaday ol the month
MontNy Family Nlghl Supoai
United Church
Of Christ
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(CongregMionM Chrtallen
EvangMIcM Reformed)
Re*. Donald Staadiy, Paalor
Lake Mary Community Bid
280 N. Country Oub Rd
Lake Mary
Church School
MOO am.
WoraNp Celebration
1000
Nuraary Provided
Fellowship Tim*
MOO
United Church Otlic*
2M E WMbouma
Winter Park. Ftortde
624*800 - 321311*
And Directory Page Possiblei
KNIQHT'S SNOB STORB
Downtown Sanford
Don Knlghf and Staff
STENSTROM REALTY
H*rb Stanstrom and Staff
QREQORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
500 Maple Av*„ Sanford
iS EM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R EA C H U R C H D IR ECTO R Y!
ASSEMSLT OF OOD
Fraadom Aiaambly ol God. 11)1 W. Blh S I , Sanlord
Nsw LUa Aaaambiy. 100 Kennel Rood
Wakiva Aaaambiy o l God, 1675 Olaon R d , Longwood
BAPTIST
Anlloch Bacilli Church, Oviedo
Calvary Bpptlel Church, Cryatal Lake S 3rd. Lake Mary
Caeae!berry Oapiltl Church. T70 Samlnoia Bird
Central BapUal Church. 1111 Oak Ave
Chuluota Flral BapUal
Qaarwaiar Miaaionary Baplial Church. Southweel Rd
Counlryalda BapUal Church. Country Oub Road. Lake Mary
Flral BapUal Church, SIS Park Are
Flral BapUal Church o l Altamonla Springe. Rl. 0 6 Altamonte Spring*
Flral BapUal Church ol Foraal City
Flral BapUal Church ol Geneva
Flral Bapllal Church. Markham Wood*
Flral BapUal Church ol Lake Monro*
Flral BapUal Church o l Longwood. M l Eaal SR 414
Flral Bapllal Church ol Ovlado
Flral Bapllal Church ol Senlando Spring*
Flral BapUal Church ol Winter Spring*. 280 Bahama Rd
Flral Khllnh M immary BapUal Ckurtf1, 110! W 1J1h St.
Foraal BapUal Church ol Oaloan
Fountain Head BapUal Church, Ovlado
Hop* Bapllal Church. Foraal City Community Canler. Foraal City
Independence BapUal Mia* Civic League Bldg . Longwood
Jordan Miaaionary BapUal Church. BIO Uptala Rd
L *t*v t*« Bapllal Church. IJB Lakavtaw A n . Lake Mary
Macedonia Miaalon Bapllal Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oalaan
Miaaionary Bapllal Church. North Rd . Entarprla*
Morning Glory BapUal Church, Ganava Hwy
Ml Moriah Prwriliv# Bapllal, 1101 Locutl Av* . Sanlo'd
Ml OUv* Miaaionary BapUal Church. Sanlando Springs R d . Longwood
Ml Smai Miaaionary BapUal Church. 1100 Jerry A , «
Ml Zion Miaaionary BapUal. 4 pal Av*
Haw Bathal Miaaionary Church. 8ih SI A Hickory Are
Haw Ml Calvary Miaatonary Bapllal. 110B W "Jin SI
Haw Swam Pnmllfv* BapUal Church. 1308 W 12th SI
Haw Tatlamanl BapUal Church. QuMiaty Inn. North Longwood
Haw Ml tie n BapUal Church. 1720 Raw Av*
Haw Ula Fellowship. 4MI E Lake Dnv*. Casaalbarry. FI 12700
Northaida BapUal Church. Chuluota
People a BapUal Church. 1201 W Flral Slraal. Sanlord
Pmscrsat BapUal Church, f l o w Airport Blvd
Pram# La** Bapllal. Ridga Rd . Fam Par*
Prograti Miaaionary BapUal Church. Midway
Sacond Shiloh Miaaionary BapUal Church Waal Sanlord
Smyrna BapUal Church. 240 Ovarbrook Dr. Caaaaibany
Suntend BapUal Church. 262S Pwmallo
Si Jama* Miaaionary BapUal Church. Bl Rd A ll. Oalaan
SI Lu*a Miaaionary BapUal Church ol Camaron City. P.c
Si Paul Baplial Church. I l l Pina A**
Si Mailhaat BapUal Church Canaan Hgla
Bl John * Miaaionary Baplial Church 020 Cypraaa 61
Sprtngllald Miaaionary Bapllal. I2lh S Cedar
Tampl* BapUal Church. Palm Spring* Rd , Altamonla Spring*
Victory Bapllal Church, Old Orlando Rd. M H attif Ay*
Waalvlaw Bapllal Church. 4100 Paola Road (46A)
William Chapel Miaaionary BapUal Church, Mark A William S i.
Altamonla Spring*
Zion Hop* Bapllal Church, 712 Oreng* Av*
CATHOLIC
All Soul* Catholic Church. 902 Oak Av* , Sanlord
Church ol Iho NUylly, Lake Mary
Our Lake ol lha Least Catholic Church, 1310 Mmmillan Oallona
61 Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DaBary
Bl Augustin* Catholic Church. Sunaai Dr. near Button Rd . Casselberry
Bt. Mary Magad atana Catholic Church. Maitland Av#.
AHsmonl* Spring*
CHRISTIAN
Flral ChrilUan Church. 1007 S Sanford Av*
Flral Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E William ton Rd .
Longwood
Grace Christian Church. Mealing * 1 Samlnoia VMCA. 661 Longwood
Lake Mary Rd . Lake Mary
Lakoviow Christian Church. Bow Lak* Rd . el Jamison
Northern* Chrtallen Church. Florida Mitc h D r. Mait'and
Sen lord Chtialian Church, 132 W Airport Blvd
South Somrnol* Christian Church. XO W SR 434. Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Flral Church ol Chritl SoanliM. 071 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Christ. 1512 S Park Av*
Church ol Chnal *1 lake Elian. US 1792, N Ceaaalbarry
Church of Chnal, BOO Palm Springs D r. Altamonla Spring*
Church ol Chnal, Ganava
Church of Chnal, Longwood
Church of Chnal, w lTlh SI
Northsid* Church o l Chritl. Fla Haven Dr Maitland
South Semtnoi* Church of Chnal, 4410 Let* Howell Rd
CHURCH OF OOO
Church ol God. 401 Hickory
Church of God 803 W 22nd Si
Church of God Oviodo
Church of God Hoiinekk. Laa* Monro*
Church of God Minion Enlarpria*
Church ol God. 1*02 W lUh Si
Church ol God in Chnal. Oviedo
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2409 S Elm Art
Church of Cod ul Prophecy, 1706 S Ptrarmnion Av*
Cho'ch of God (7lh Day) Deltona Community Canler
Danona (E «#i Rooml
Rescue Church ol God. 17U0 W 1Mh Si Sanlord
True Church ol God. 2700 Ridgewood Av* . Sanlord
CONGREGATIONAL
Congregational Cnnslian Church. 2*01 S Para A ,* . Sanford
tASTERN ORTHODOX
f attain Orthodor Church 3r Georg* H I Shaneoprt Cl
Allamonte Spring*
Eastern Orlhodot Church, Si Slaran’i of O C A . SIS South SI.,
Fam park
Eaalarn Orthodoa Church Si John Chrysostom Ctiapal. U S Hwy 17 82
Fam Park
EPISCOPAL
All SWnta Episcopal Church. E DaBary Av* . Enlarpria*
Chilli Episcopal Church. Longwood
Episcopal Church ol tha New Covenant. 874 Tuskawllla Road.
Winter Springs
Holy Croat Episcopal. Park A t* ai am S I , Sanlord
St P a lin Episcopal Church. 200 Rinehart Road. Lak* Mary
SI Richard * Church. S ill Lake Howell Rd . Winlar Park
Tha Church ol tha Good Shophard. Maitland, 111 Lak* Av*
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue mealing *1 Corner ol Sand Lake and County Lin*
Road. Waal 1-4
Tempi* Shalom. ITSS Elkcam Blvd . Oallona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovarbrook Dr. Caaaaibany
Good Shaph-vd Untied Lutheran. 2917 S Orlando Or
Holy Croat Lutheran Church ol lak* Mary. TOO Sun Dnv*. Lak* Mary
LoTO Ul Ufa Lutnaran Church. WO Tuatawiil* Hd . Winter spnngi
Lutheran Church ol Providence. Oallona
Lutheran Church of tha Redeemer. 101 W 24th Place
Masai ah Lutheran Church. Golden Day* Dr A Hwy 17 92. Caaaaibany
St Lukaa Lutheran Church. Rl 42S. Sian*
SI Stephen Lutheran Church. 414 |utt Waal Ol 1-4. Longwood
METHODIST
Bamotl United Memorial Church. E DaBary Av* . Enlarpria*
Baer Lake United Methoditl Church
Balhai A M E. Church. Canaan Hgla
Ceaaalbarry Community United Melhoditl Church Hwy 17 92
Pinay Ridga Rd . Caaaaibany
Chnal United Malhodial Church. Tucker D r, Sunland Eaiataa
DaBary Community Methodral Church. W Highbant a Rd . DaBary
Firai United Malhodiat Church. 419 Para Av*
Flral Malhodiat Church ot Oviedo
First United Malhodiat Church ol Geneva
Fra* Malhodiat Church 100 W 4lh 51
Grace United Malhodial Church, a n N Country Oub Rd la ta Mary
Grant Chapel A M E Church Oviedo
Oatgro«e Method's! Church. Oviedo
Oaloan Mathoditl Church. Cor ol Carpenter A Munay SI . O il*
Paola Wesleyan Malhodial 4660 Wtvtrds Or Santoro
Sanlando United Malhodial Church. SR 414 and 1-4 Longwood
SI Jamas A M E Mh el Cypraaa
SI Luka M B Church ol Camaron Cily Inc . Baanlaii oil S R *6 E
41 Mary S A M E Church 41 R4 414 Oalaan
SI Paul a Malhodial Church Oalaan Rd . Enterprise
Stratford Mamonai Church. E OaBary
NAZARENE
First Church ol 1h* fiauian t 2461 Sanlord A.*
Geneva Church ol fh* Nararan* S R 46 Ganava
Lak* Mary Church af lha Haaarana, 171 E Crystal Lake A t * . taka Mary
Longwood Church of the Haiaron*. Waymsn t Jsetup A r t, Longwood
Markham Wood* Church ol lha Nataran*. SR * 6 .1H Mttaa Watt
ol 1-4 al lha Wakiva Rtvar
PRESBYTERIAN
Deltona Praabylartan Church, Holland Blvd A Austin Av* , Datlon*
Flral Praabylartan Church ol Lake Mary
Flral Praabylartan Church, Oak Ave A 3rd SI
Flral Praabylartan Church o l DaBary, E. Highland
61 Andraw* Praabylartan Church. M i l Bear Lake Rd
SI. Marks Praabylartan church. 1021 Perm Springs R d. Altamonla Spg*
Tuscan ill* Praabylartan Church. MOO Waal Slats Rd. 42B. Oviedo Fla
Upasta Community Praabylartan Churcn. Up**!a Rd
Wvalmtniaiar Praabylartan Church. Rad Bug R d . Casaalbarry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Foraal Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy 418 Foraal City
Mara Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, 601 E 2nd B l, Sanlord
Sanlord Seventh Day Advantlal Church, sail N Highway 427
Seventh Day Advantlal Churcn. Maitland Av* . Altamonte Spring*
Winter Springs Seventh Day Advantlal Church. 10 S Moat Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
AM F rlh Chip*!. Camp Samlnoia. VYskita Para, fu
Allan a A M E Church. OUv* A 12th
Baardall Avenue Holm*** Chapel. Baardail Av*
Chuluota Community Church
Church ol Jaaua Chritl o4 Latter Day Saint*. 2311 Park Av*
Family Church Christian Canler, 1144 Samlnoia SNd . Casaalbarry
Flral io m Church e l lha living God. Midway
Flral Church ol Chnal. Sciential. Elkam Blvd and Vanu* S i. Danona
Flral Pentecostal Church ol Longwood
Firal Pentecostal Churcn ol Sanlord
Full Gospel Church fn Chnal. 1B24 Jerry A v * . Sanlord
Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country O u t Rood
Grace Bible Church. 2444 S Sanford Av*
Holy Tnnly Church of God In Chnal. I l l * Mangoutlin* Avo
Kingdom Hall o l Jehovah a Wilneat. Lak* Monro* Unit.
IM 2 W Third 81
taka Monro* Chapel. Orange Blvd. Lake Monro*
Ml Omv* Holmes* Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oalaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church. X I Markham Woods Flood. Longwood
Pantacoalar Open STOW Tabomacia. Ridgewood Asa . Oil 24m
Ptarao and Power Church. I l l W Wilbur A n . Laa* Mary
Rolling Hina Moravian Church. SR 414 Longwood
Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 S Park A n
Sanlord Brbr* Church. 2480 Santoro A n
The Full Goapal Church of Our Lord Jeaut Chnal WaaNngiai S i,
Canaan CHy
Tha Larvalion Amy. TOO W 24th Si
Triumph. Tha Church or the New Age. 1008 W 6<n 41
united Church ol Chnal. Altamonla Community Chapar.
Altamonla Spring*
Wmi*r Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 218 Wad* SI
Winlar Spring*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 24, 1989 — SB
Religion
Pope faces dissent on different fronts
IN B R IE F
Unltad Praaa Internationa I
Miller installed as pastor
LEESBURG — Installation services for Rev. Patrick Miller,
pastor or Ml. Tabor Missionary Baptist Church. Leesburg, will
be at 3:30 p.m.Feb. 26. The Rev. Bobby J. Player of the new
Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford will be in
charge of the service.
Carpenter, wife at week-long revival
SANFORD - The Church of God of Prophesy. 2508 S. Elm.
Sanford. Is having a revival service Feb. 20 to March 3 at 7:30
p.m. each evening. The evangelist will be Terry Carpenter from
Georgia. He will be assisted by his wife, a musician and singer.
Brock Installed as minister of youth
SANFORD — The First Baptist Church of Sanford. 510 Park
Ave.. Sanford, will hold Installation services for Sidney Brock
Feb. 26 during the morning worship services at 8:25 and 10:55
a.m. Brock Is the new minister of youth.
First Baptist will kick ofT Missions month March 1 with a
missionary from New Tribes Mission. Dean Van Vllet will speak
at the 6:55 worship service. He Is a former missionary to New
Guinea.
Sidney Brock will be the new minister of youth, not music as
reported In last week's religion page.
Rescue Outreach Mission has banquet
SANFORD — The Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford Is
having Its second annual Fundraising Banquet Feb. 25 at the
Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are available for an B8 donation
and the evening will feature dinner, door prizes, a cake sale,
and music by Marlowe Smith and Ensemble. The evening's
speaker will be James Deen of Alma, Ga. Tickets may be had
by calling 323-0571, 321-8224. or 322-4157. Today is the last
day to purchase tickets.
Bowdoin scheduled at revival
SANFORD — The First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Is
having a revival featuring Dr. Herb Bowdoin Feb. 26 to Feb. 28.
Sunday services will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m.
Sunday dinner Is at 6 p.m. and reservations are necessary.
Monday and Tuesday luncheons will be at noon and services at
7 p.m. A men's breakfast Is scheduled for 6:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Bowdoin Is a novelist and radio producer.
Choir from Virginia to perform
SANFORD — The Sanford Christian Church Is featuring a
concert by the Mountain Mission School Choir from Grundy.
Va.. March 5 at 6 p.m. The 43 singers range from 11 to 18
years old. The choir has travelled all over the world and has
been featured on many television and radio performances.
Adams to give one-night revival
LAKE MARY — The First Baptist Church Markham Woods.
5400 Markham Woods Rd.. Lake Mary. Is having a one-night
revival Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. with evangelist Moody Adams.
Pinecrest Baptist calls Cook
SANFORD — The Pinecrest Baptist Church has called the
Rev. Sid Cook as associate pastor. Cook Is a graduate of the
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He has pastored
churches In Souuf'Carotlriff for 17 yeart.HIs'tolfe. the former
Michelle Jones, is a Sanford native. The Cooks have four
children.
Stories are a way to hold
a congregation’s attention
One summer when I was in
the parish ministry In Boston. I
read the story of Joseph and his
brothers In serial form to my
c o n g r e g a t i o n on S u n d a y
mornings.
This moving story of human
passions and familial Intrigue, of
deceit and pathos, and ul
timately of reunion and reconcil
iation takes up 13 chapters in
the book of Genesis — too long to
be read as a Bible lesson on a
single Sunday. (There arc 459
verses.)
* So I broke the story up Into
parts and read a section of the
dramatic narrative each week.
One man who had come to
church for the first time when I
was Just beginning the story told
me at the end of the summer
that he came each Sunday Just
to find out how the story was
{going to end.
I was not the first person to
discover that storytelling is a
good way to hold a congrega
tion's attention.
In his new book. "The Protes
tant Clergy In the Great Plains
and Mountain West. 1865-1915"
( Uni versi ty of New Mexi co
Press). Ferenc Morton Szasz.
professor of history at the Uni
versity of New Mexico, tells
about Charles Sheldon, pastor of
the Central Congregational
Church In Topeka. Kan., in the
late 19th century.
"T o bolster his sagging Sun
day evening services." writes
Szaaz. "Sheldon b*-gan reading
to his congregation from chap
ters of a novel hr had written.
Like later TV serials, he left his
uudlrtires hanging In suspense
when he broke olf his narrative
lor the night."
He soon found his church
filled to overflowing. When he
wrote another novel. "In IBs
Steps." In 1896. he continued
the practice with the same good
results. Not only that. "In Ills
Steps" became a huge best
seller, and Szasz says It Is still tn
print.
The plot of the txmk Is this:
Rev. Henry Maxwrll asks the
members of his congregation to
make a vow that for one yrar
they will ask themselves. "What
would Jesus do?" before un
dertaking any action.
In the novel we leam how a
M LIO IO N
W ASHIGNTON - As U.S.
Roman Catholic bishops prepare
for their summit meeting with
Pope John Paul II over Vatican
concerns that the American
church has become, too unruly,
the pontUT faces qcw outbreaks
of dissent — this tithe In Europe.
The Issue arc similar to those
that have racked the church In
the United States, creating
strains at all levels of the In
stitution and not least between
the bishops In the'United States
and church official* In Rome.
One of those Issues rekindling
the spirit of European dissent Is
the church's ban on artificial
birth control. Another, which
also resonates among U.S. bish
ops and theologians. Is John
Paul's heavy-handed use of
papal authority.
The new challenge came first
from the Rev. Bernard Haring, a
West German ethlclst. long con
sidered one of the1world's most
emi nen t Ca th ol ic moral
theologians.
Writing In the Italian Catholic
m a g a z i n e II R e g n o ( T h e
Kingdom). Haring urged John
Paul to reopen the church debate
on birth control by calling a
c o n su l t a t i o n of bishops,
theologians and members of the
laity.
Church opposition to birth
control was most specifically
, spelled out In 1968 In Pope Paul
* Vi’s encyclical "Humanae Vitae"
("O f Human Life"). At that time.
It was met with widespread
protest and dissent, especially
among laity, parish priests and
theologians, and resulted In the
alienation of large numbers of
Catholics from the church.
In the United States and
Europe, the ban was generally
Ignored by lay Catholics and left
unenforced by local priests.
John Paul, however, has In
recent years began to put re
newed stress on the teaching,
prompting Harlng's concern.
Last year, marking the 20th
anniversary of the ban. John
Paul said there can be no
Nativity, Menorah in public is unconstitutional
told the Supreme Court.
The case Involves a December
WASHINGTON - Pittsburgh 1986 display of a creche scene in
officials violated the constitu the Allegheny County Court
tional separation of church and house and a Menorah. a can
state by placing two "Intensely" delabrum with nine branches
religious symbols — a Nativity t r a d i t i o n a l l y used d ur i n g
scene and a Jewish Menorah — Hanukkah. outside the Cityon government property, the County Building.
The court heard arguments on
American Civil Liberties Union
Unltad Praaa International
newspaper editor, businessman,
singer, college president and
clergyman fulfill their vows.
When Sheldon died In 1946. a
Christian Century editorial
questioned w hether asking
"What would Jesus do?" In
every situation In life was a
solution for “ the manifest pro
blems of personal and social
conduct." given the great dis
tance separating our time from
his.
Still, said the magazi ne,
Sheldon "made his generation
conscious of the shortcomings of
their Christian professions ...
and confronted vast numbers of
people with an Idea they could
not easily dismiss."
Today there Is a renewed
emphasis on ethical behavior,
b e g i n n i n g In Was hi ng t o n.
"Concern about Integrity In gov
ernment Is surfacing In a host of
places," says The Christian
Science Monitor. Each of us — In
and out of government — could
do worse than approach the
ethical dilemmas In our lives by
asking ourselves "What would
Jesus do?"
Though tills may result In no
clear-cut replies, the answer can
sometimes come to us on those
occasions when we are about to
take a questionable step. "I don't
know what Jesus would do In
such a situation, but I know he
wouldn't do this.”
In any event. It Is not Sheldon
the moralist — moralists have
little effect on us in the long run
— but Sheldon the storyteller
wlio lias been able to keep the
haunting question — "W hat
would Jesus do?" — before our
minds for almost a hundred
years.
If the church Is to regain Its
ethical Impart on our lives,
maybe It should relearn the art
of storytelling.
(C)ISBB NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE AS8N.
three related cases brought by
Allegheny County. Pittsburgh
and a private Jewish organiza
tion. Chabad. seeking review of a
ruling by the 3rd U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals that held the
creche and Menorah displays
violated the First Amendment's
ban on entangling church and
state.
The ACLU lawyer siilil«Wcdnesday the "undiluted, intensely
religious” displays In a building
linked with government violated
th e F i r s t A m e n d m e n t ' s
establishment clause, which
says there shall be "no law
respecting an establishment of
religion.”
Shroud controversy continues Bishops ask that Supreme
Unltad Praaa International
GEO RGE
PLAGENZ
exceptions to the opposition and
dissent on the Issue Is "equal to
refusing to God himself the
obedience of our Intelligence."
Haring said his call for a new
look at the teaching was to
prevent the abandoment of the
church by lay Catholics "from
as sumi ng even more
catastrophic dimensions."
In his article. Haring also
objected to whnt he said were
lists of "approved" theologians
and "reliable" candidates for
appointment as bishop that were
circulated by Vatican con
servatives.
At the same time Harlng's
concerns were being voiced. 163
German-speaking theologians
f r o m We s t G e r m a n y , the
N e t h e r l a n d s , Aus t r i a and
Switzerland. Issued a statement
criticizing John Paul’s use of
papal authority, both in his
appointments and the divisive
Issue of birth control.
What pr ompt ed the new
statement, known as the Col
ogne Statement, was John
Paul's recent appointment of
Cardinal Joachim Melsner —
considered a hardline con
servative — to be archbishop of
Cologne, one of the most influen
tial posts In the European
church.
" W e are wi t ne s s e s of a
theologically very questionable
attempt to overstep the papa'
Jurisdictional and teaching
competence and to make It
unacceptably prevailing," the
theologians said of John Paul's
campaign to make the ban on
birth control more central to
church teaching.
They also charged that the
ponllfT violated what has become
the accepted procedure of ap
pointing bishops In the Melsner
case, calling It "scandalous to
change the ... rules tn the middle
of the procedure."
Because these Issues are
American as well as European,
they will form a significant part
of the backdrop when the 35
U.S. prelates thrash out the
situation of the church here
Pop* John Paul II fact* distant In Europa and Amarlca
during the March 8-11 meeting.
WASHINGTON - Even as
researchers reported "con
clusive evidence" the Shroud
of Turin only dates back to
the Middle Ages, another sci
entist charged that dating
tests did not consider posslblr
radiation from Jesus's resur
rection.
In an article Wednesday In
the British Journal Nature,
three prestigious laboratories
officially released results of
radiocarbon dating tests on
the shroud — a piece of cloth
14 feet long by 3 feet wide
thU appears to bear the
scorched Image of a crucified
man — which some believe
was used to wrap Christ's
body.
A l t h o u g h the R oman
Catholic Church hus never
declared the shroud to be
authentic. It has been widely
venerated by generations of
believers.
The results, which were
generally discussed last year,
"p rovid ed conclusive e vi
dence that the linen of the
Shroud of Turin Is medieval."
most likely dating from be
tween 1260 to 1390. the
researchers wrote.
The radiocarbon dating
generally agrees with the
shroud's first appearance In
the 13SOs In Llrey. France,
where a knight presented It to
the local church. It was
brought to Turin. Italy. In
1578.
In 1987. church officials
finally permitted scientific
tests to be run on a small
piece of the shroud, leading to
the report publ i shed by
Nature.
But In a letter published In
the same journal, a Harvard
University physicist sought to
keep the controversy alive by
luiutntlng the scorched Im
age on Itie shroud may have
been made by energy emitted
from a resurrecting body.
Thom as Phillips, a r e
H IM
searcher with Harvard's High
Energy Physics Laboratory,
contends If the shroud was
Christ's burtal cloth. It would
have been present "a t a
unique physical event: The
resurrection of a dead body."
Phillips speculated that
such a resurrection could
have radiated light, heat or
even neutrons, which are
atomic particles that could
change the chemical make-up
of the shroud and upset the
accuracy of radiocarbon dat
ing methods.
But Oxford University's
Robert Hedges, who was part
of the dating efforts, criticized
Phillips' scenario as "exceed
ingly remote."
In a wri tten response.
Hedges said Phillips offers no
mechanism to explain why a
resurrection would be ac
compani ed by a flow o f
neutrons out of the body.
"If a supernatural explana
tion Is to lx- proposed. It
seems pointless to make any
scientific measurement on the
shroud at all." Hedges wrote.
P h i l l i p s s ai d the
radiocarbon tests are the first
results from years of scientific
Investigation to indicate the
shroud Is not authentic. He
said no scientist has been able
to explain how an arllst could
create the three-dimensional
Image and other studies have
shown that most of the pollen
on the linen shroud came
from "around Jerusalem."
As early us 1389. however.
French Bishop Pierre D'Arris
reported to Pope Clement VII
that the shroud was a forgery
and that the arllst who had
rreated It had confessed
Phillips said he thinks
f ur t her tests shoul d be
(M-rformed to Investigate his
theory of nrutron radiation,
preferrably using cloth taken
from a different arra of the
shroud.
“ If we demand absolute
rrrtulnty. we ahull liave to
rely on faith." he said
Court overturn abortion law
Unltad Proas International
W A S H I N G T O N - Sayi ng
lawful abortions have failed to
solve medical and fumlly pro
blems. the nation's Roman
Cathol i c bishops Thursday
asked the Supreme Court to
rethink Its 16-year-old ruling
that legalized the procedures.
"T o be true to Its constitu
tional roots and history, the
court should courageously label
excess for what It Is and promise
to begin a thoughtful reconsid
eration o f abortion Jurispru
dence." the U.S. Catholic Con
ference said In a friend-of-lhecourt brief.
The conference Is the social
policy arm o f U.S. Roman
Catholic bishops, who number
more than 300.
The brief was filed In connec
tion with the abortion case
"W e b s te r vs. Reproduct i ve
Health Services," which the
rourt lias agreed to hear and
which ucllvlsts on both sides of
the Issue believe could lead to
significant erosion of the law
legalizing most abortions.
The Reagan administration
Just two days after the November
election — before the court had
agreed to hear the rase — also
usked the Justices to use the
Webster rase to reconsider Its
ubortlon rulings. More briefs are
expected to be filed by oppo
nents of abortion and pro-choice
advocates.
The bishops asked the
Supreme Court to review the
1973 "Roe va. Wade" decision.
She (SasterJto/y S/iffi/wp Stature*
C E N T R A L B A P T IS T C H U R C H
1311 Oak Avenue. Sanford
TICKETS ARE FREE
DONATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED
DATED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CHURCH OFFICE
PRESENTATIONS:
MARCH IT. 1989. 7:30 PM; MARCH IS. I9S9, 7:30 PMj
MARCH 19. 1969, 4:30 G 7:30 PM
Pstlor Dr t tedJte Smith
Minister ol Mu»ic Jack Thoms*
Drams Director: Mr* Sherrill Thoms*
�O B — S a n lo rd
H e ra ld .
S a n fo rd .
F lo rid a — F rid a y .
F e b ru a ry
24.
t989
BLONDI E
by Chic Young
TMAT WAS
NOTHING
WHEN I WAS A KTiO, ONE
i - ; NIGHT rr WAS S O J
^ »L
co ld oun
*
X / V / SNOWMAN t r i e d
EVERYTHING
WAS MORE ,WHEN HE
WAS A
J
l TO COME INDOORS
\ T -J ■ * - .
/
. k id
GREAT.
THEY'RE
VERY
NICE IN
THERE
f>- BE T H E
SAME WHEN
*,
.
WE’RE
a n c ie n t ;
'—
TO O
i-
ALL PAY LONG IT WAS,
"CAN WE HELP YOU, SIR?
"HAVE A NICE PAY. "
T H E BORN LO SER
erne m o He HAve a to r iw SOg.OlDMT THEY TEACH Y3U
cowM,eM...y<
J I I T i J NSCH O O t^H TOOSE '1 %
w ny
77im m i;rnt,
n W W |/ |/l/l|;7 7 T7 TTl t
P E A N U TS
Long-term sore throat
points to environment
DEAR DR. GOTTi I’ve had a
sore throat for three years.
Doctors say It's an allergy.
Breathing and swallowing hurt.
My tonsils were, removed when I
was 17.
t
»
DEAR READER! Prolonged
sore throat In otherwise healthy
'adults alm ost, always reflects
environmental pollution; that Is,
something you are breathing In
Is causing unremitting Irritation
... A M P
of your throat. The problem
BATTERIES
could be industrial vapors,
NOT
smog, cigarette smoke or other
dNCLUPEt?"
forms or pollution. Inhalational
allergies are certainly a possibili
tyIf you have made an effort to
avoid breathing air that is con
taminated -r and to no avail — I
suggest that yqu see an allergist
who. throughi special testing,
can Identify the substance (or
by A rt Sansom substances) to which you are
reactin g, o ffe r ad vice and.
perhaps, begin (you on a series of
e s fo iv a tE ffl
dcscnsitlzatlon Injections to re
AFTER t.* J
lieve your symptoms.
Chronic infection, with either
bacteria or viruses, could con
ceivably cause chronic sore
throat, but thkj would be unusu
al. I believe that the most
successful approach to your
problem would be to see an
allergist.
,
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
HOW WAS YOUR
5HOPPING TRIP
TO TOWN?
.
r
Jl BET WE’L L
by Charles M. Schulz
I h a t e t o s a y it . m a a m ,
BUT YOUR QUESTIONS ARE,
l RUINING M Y HAIR..
J
by Howie Schneider
EEK A M EEK
(W O R M
KOABUCHETi
DEAR DR. GOTTt My daugh
ter at 6 months was round to
have no ligaments behind the
knee caps — congenital subluxatlon of both knees. She's now 3
and docs not have any problems
walking or running. What. If
any, problems could occur In the
future?
D E A R RBADBRt Chronic
patellar sutyluxatlon sim ply
means that the kneecap Is too
loosely attached to the knee Joint
and may lend to slip out of
place, usually during strenuous
exercise. I doubt that your
daughter will have any major
problems for years, at least until
her bones and Joints mature.
However, she may eventually
have to be cautious during
athletic activity, particularly
sports that Involve running and
Jumping.
TU M B LE W EE D S
C
6UY
M M e P F U m ttT F ItH .
ACROSS
1
4
9
12
13
Ora. time
Air pauages
For (Sp.|
Carry
Pari of small
intestine
14 Medieval poem
15 Psychic___
Cellar
16 Hit hard
17 Baseball player
M e l____
18 Crime
orgaruration
2 0 ________ World
Turns
22 56, Roman
24 Snoop
25 Greek lattar
28 Badly
30 College group
34 Law deg.
35 Unhind remark
36 Long times
37 Pertaining to
dawn
39 Entity
41 Luau food
42 Of aircraft
4 3 Satisfy
completely
4 4 Btiga
4 5 Edgar Allan
welcoming
abbr.
4 In comparison
with
5 Tree
6 Recent (pret.)
7 K in g ____
B Daub
9 Intrigue
10 Swearword
11 Religious
ceremony
1 9 ___ Trovatore
21 "Auld Lang
ft
23
24
25
26
27
29
31
32
33
66 Lasso
««
67 Actor Alastair
M
1 _ _ pudding
2 Chapter ot
Koran
Mistreat
Fool'* gold
Farvent appeal
Blackthorn fruit
Construction
beam (2 wds.)
Moon goddess
Egyptian
Small ox
" A " ________
38 Slangy denial
47 Printer’e
measures
49 Irritates
52 Religious poem
56 Boat gaar
57
_Lucy
61 Kentucky blue
areas
62 Between Can.
and Max.
63 Sea duck
64 Actrese Merkel
65 Pigpen
DOWN
Answer to Previous Puttie
3 Weekend-
BO
N
f r 1
S K E
F T T
Mi
H
E t |A
L
M
E R
0
D A
11 T
sH
40 Type ol paint
46 Willow
46 Ocean liner
[abbr.l
49 ’ V ‘ In "R S V P "
50 Direction
61 Medical picture
53 Constellation
54 Entertainer.
Anderson
56 Yes_____I .
58 52. Roman
59 Oriental
women's
quarters
60 Experienced
person
•1 1
•2
••
0130
( c | I9B9 t ,, N [ A
Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
Y9U HAlABA
You would be prudent to get
PETER!
on opinion from an orthopedic
GOTT.M X)
su rge o n . Al t houg h such a
bhnc-and-jolnt specialist may
choose to do nothing for the time
being. It’ s Important that your
d a u g h t e r have p e r io d ic
checkups to assess what effects ever come — to advise you what
her growth Is having on her surgery ought to be considered
knees and — If the time should to stabilize her kneecaps.
fteftUXl IHgY^AYHE
HAS A lOTOFCLOOV.
iH E Y A ifir r
BUGS B U N N Y
DISTURBED NOW. HE'S
k WITH MIS FANS/ >
r D £>DN T THINK
ME M A D * * 'F A N 5/
Bridge columns typically dis
cuss hands In which a declaarer
Just squeaks ' tlirough to make
his contract or the defenders are
Just able Id set It. But It is also
true that there arc thousands of
points aw arded for settin g
doubled contracts more tricks
than one might think ore avail
able.
In today's deal. South did not
really feel he was sticking his
neck out to bid two spades, but
he knew he was In trouble when
West doubled. Although South
could n o t, have made the con
tract. he did make a major error
In the play that cost him one
crucial trick.
West led the 10 of diamonds.
East took the queen and king of
diamonds and then led a small
heart. West won two heart tricks
and played a third round, ruffed
by declarer, who was now at the
crucial point. Declarer next
played the king o f spades. Of
course West allowed him to hold
that trick. When a second spade
was played. West won the trick
and forced South again In the
heart suit. Eventually West
made three trump tricks to
defeat the contract two tricks for
500 points. How could declarer
have Improved on this result?
What declarer should have
done was play trumps by leading
the 10 or nine rather than the
king. If West wins this lead with
the Jack, he no longer can force
declarer with another heart,
since dummy has a trump left
t
h
a
q
x
- • k
NORTH
♦ 33
v in « 4
♦ J •8 3
♦ K 974
144-lf
EAST
♦6
¥ 173
♦AKQ75
♦M il
WEST
♦ A J 94
YAQJ91
♦ 10 4
♦ J 10
SOUTH
♦ K Q 10 9 7 1
VKS
♦ 61
♦ AQS
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer. West
West
IF
Dbt.
North
Pats
Pats
Bail
3♦
Pan
Sooth
3♦
Pan
Opening lead: ♦ 10
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thaves
TELL5 Y o u
"'.v.
HOW T °
T H IN G S
I
/ v
FQRG&T
x
fV V ,
W&
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
February 38,1089
Your horizons will be greatly
expanded in the year ahead and
you arc likely to venture Into
arcus you've never explored be
fore. A distant trip you've been
longing to take Is also a possibili
ty.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Someone you've been neglecting
because you arc presently sepa
rated by distance Is worthy of a
brief note or phone call today.
This person will be both happy
and grateful to hear from you.
Know whV-re to look for romance
and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. I’.O. Box 91428, Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
ARIEG (March 2 1-April 19)
You'll be a tough person to
deceive toduy. because you're
nol apt to take things at face
value. However. If you catch
someone doing something out of
line, you won't embarrass this
person.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20J
Give expression to your coopera
tive Inclinations today. This will
assure pleasant associations,
because each concession you
make will be equally matched In
return.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Am bitious Interests can be
advanced today so put them at
the top of your of priorities.
You're on a roll in this area, so
make the most of it.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22>
You're likely to absorb knowl
edge quicker than usual today.
You'll be especially adept at
picking up pointers from people
with whom you'll be having
facc-to-race discussions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
end results you're hoping for
should work out as you antici
pate today, yet be careful not to
leave anything up to chance.
Keep your hand on the wheel at
all times.
v n o o (Aug 23-Sept. 22)
Conditions In general look rather
favorable for you today. Howev
er, this may be due more to the
efforts o f com panions than
yourself. Try to flow with events.
LIBRA lSept. 23-Ocl. 23) Prof-
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Making those you love happy
could well be your primary
concern today. You will find
your selflessnem Is adt-quair
compensation In Itself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) This Is a propitious day to
launch a new project, especially
If It Is a venture that includes a
close (riend. Collective efforts
will get things off to a good start.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. I9J
Dealings you luvc today with
I n d i v i d ua l s who can hel p
enhance your status should
work out to your satisfaction and
make you feel more secure.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN
im so
f/ M 3 H £ P
NUPtHLiS
VH/r» AX/,
' H A tA O A L U
***.!*&
1-34
\
SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) A
great deal of emphasis may be
centered on your personal Inter
ests today. However, you'll
operate in a manner that will
invite assistance instead of op
position. Progrew Is likely.
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N TY
M o o / TfUXKS. 1
P O / O o r . . . r \ M T y ‘S k
G s rrw
\
A m a v .v M f
h ]
liable developments could be In
the o f f i n g for you t oday,
especially In matters where you
offer your expertise or service.
Compensation will be propor
tionate to your productivity.
'
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 24, 1989 — TB
Congressman indicted on delinquency charge
UnlU d Praaa International________
COLUMBUS. Ohio - Rep. Donald
Lukens. R-Ohlo. says he Is Innocent
of a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor for allegedly
having sex with a 16-year-old girl.
Lukens, 57. was Indicted on the
charge Thursday by a Franklin
County grand Jury, which rejected a
prosecutor's request for a felony
Indictment because of conflicting
testimony.
"1 do categorically deny that I
contributed to the delinquency or
unrullncss of a minor and I further
categorically deny the accuracy of
the alleged ' facts upon which the
charge was apparently based. I am
Innocent of the charge brought forth
today." Lukens said Thursday In a
s t a t e m e n t r e l e a s e d by hi s
Washington office.
The congressman is accused of
having sex with Rosie Coffman at
his Columbus apartment on Nov. 6,
1988. said Franklin County Pro
secutor Michael Miller.
Miller asked the grand Jury to
return an Indictment Involving an
alleged incident with the girl In 1985
— which would have been a felony
because she was then 13 — but one
witness gave conflicting testimony
and another could not be located.
The contrlbullng-to-delinquency
charge, a first-degree misdemeanor,
carries a maximum penally o f 180
days In Jail and a $ 1.000 fine.
A Columbus television station
reported Jan. 31 that CofTmnn’s
mother said her daughter had sex
with Lukens In 1985 — when
Lukens was a state senator and the
girl was 13 — in exchange for
money.
Lukcn9, whi l e d e n y i n g the
misdemeanor charge, expressed sat
isfaction that he had not been
accused of a felony, saying, "I am
equally pleased that the grand Jury
found no evidence for the basis of
serious charges.
"I am equally pleased that the FBI
cleared me of wrongdoing from their
perspective and that they came
forward with their decision in a
timely fashion."
The FBI Investigation referred to
whether he offered the girl’s mother
a government Job In return for her
promise of silence.
The television station placed a
hidden microphone on Coffman's
mother. Anna, when she confronted
Lukens at a fast-food restaurant last
fall. She told the station Lukens
admitted spending time with her
daughter and with other girls and
that he offered her a government Job
as a bribe.
"I was angry that he might have
been using my daughter." so she
telephoned Lukens and arranged the
meeting at a McDonald’s restaurant.
"I told him who I was and that he
was messing around with a minor."
On the tape, Coffman can be heard
saying, "I am concerned about my
daughter, her welfare. I can't un
derstand why a mnn In your posi
tion, why you arc messing around
with this teenager."
A man's voice. Identified as that of
Lukens, can be heard replying: "I
didn’t know she was underage."
It also Is clear on the tnpe that the
man knew Coffman's daughter and
at least one of the girl's friends.
The grand Jury heard from four
witnesses, Including Rosie Coffman,
but Lukens did not testtfvLukens, a staunch conservative
who represents several counties
between Cincinnati und Dayton In
southwest Ohio, was elected in 1986
and re-elected last November by n
wide margin.
Jenrette to appeal shoplifting conviction
U n l f d Prsss International____________
FAIRFAX. Va. — Former Rep. John
Jenrette, D-S.C., will seek a Jury trial
following his conviction by a Judge on
charges he stole a pair of shoes and a tie
and altered price tags on other clothing.
Trial was set for May 18 for the
disbarred attorney who lost his scat in
Congress after his 1980 conviction for
accepting a bribe in the FBI Abscam
sting operation.
Jenrette. 52. was sentenced Thursday
to 90 days In Jail on each of the two
shoplifting counts, with 75 days sus
pended on each. Fairfax County General
District Court Judge Donald McDonough
ordered the Jail time be served concur
rently, meaning Jenrette only would
serve 15 days.
Jenrette also was fined $1,000 on each
count, with $500 suspended on each for
a total of $1,000.
He declined to comment on the
verdict, which came after a three-hour,
non-jury trial.
Defense attorneys said the sentence
was "outrageous" and requested a Jury
trial In Circuit Court.
Jenrette served 13 months In prison
for his Abscam conviction, is on parole
for that charge, and remains free on his
own recognisance pending the Jury trial.
The Incident occurred last Dec. 7 at a
Marshall's discount store.
Store detectives testified they saw
Jenrette steal a pair of shoes and a tie
and switch price tags on a shirt and a
pair of pants.
Jenrette said he already owned the tie
and brought it Into the store to compare
It with another tie he was thinking of
buying. He also denied switching the
price tags and said he Intended to pay for
the shoes.
Jenrette, who owns a public relations
and consulting firm In Myrtle Beach.
S.C., and is trying to regain his law
license, said he left the store before he
paid for the shoes because he was afraid
ills car was about to be towed.
Measles epidemic spreads;
basketball games postponed
llnltsd Press International
ALBANY. N.Y. — A widening
measles epidemic spread to two
more college campuses, forcing
the postponement Thursday of a
North At l ant i c C on feren ce
basketball game and Jeopardiz
in g n e x t m o n t h ' s l e a g u e
tournament.
The epidemic broke out on the
Siena College campus Feb. 10
and, despite mass Inoculations
and strict preventative steps by
the league’s athletic depart
ments. spread to the .University
of Hartford In Connecticut and a
community college 30 miles
from Albany, health officials
said.
A Uni ver si t y o f H artford
basketball player who took the
court for a game at Siena Feb. 4
— at the height of the disease's
Incubation period — came down
with the measles Wednesday. Ed
Metesky. a uni ver si t y
spokesman, said guard Nate
Gainey is being treated at a
Hartford hospital.
A spectator at the game who
also attends Columbla-Greene
Community College — one of
400 high school students who
visited Siena for "S ib lin g 's
Weekend" — also has come
down with the measles, said
William Fagcl, a stale health
department spokesman.
Athletic directors from the
10-team conference will meet in
Boston Friday to discuss the
epidem ic. The y will decide
whether the league should
p o s t p o n e t he c o n f e r e n c e
tournament scheduled to begin
March 7 in Hartford, play the
games before no fans or move It
to another location.
"This thing could really have a
domino effect," said Niagara
University Athletic Director Mike
Jankowski. "M y understanding
is that if the 'todriiaihent Is
played In Hartford, it will be
p l a y e d wi t h o u t any fans.
Another option Is holding the
tournament at campus sites."
" I t 's te rrib le ," said John
D'Argcnlo. Siena's sports in
formation director. "Not know
ing what's going on from day to
day. hour to hour, gets to tHe
team. It keeps changing."
The epidemic's toll Included
postponement o f N ia gara 's
Thursday night home game
agai nst Boston Uni v er si t y
because the Massachusetts
Health Department ruled the
team could not travel until the
players' blood tests for measles
could be analyzed. The game
was rescheduled for Monday.
A Friday night game between
BU and Canlslus was allowed to
go on after tests showed none of
Canlslus's plnyes were Infected.
Canislus had played against
Hartford last week.
N ew H a m p s h i r e ' s g a m e
against Hartford Wednesday was
p o s t p o n e d whe n the Ne w
Hampshire Health Department
said the Hartford players would
not be allowed In the state.
Hartford's game at Niagara Sat
urday will be played In an empty
gym.
Siena, 17-3 and 12-0 In the
conference, hosts Maine Thurs
day night, but the game will be
played In Utica — about 100
miles west of Albany — because
the Maine Department of Health
said the team cannot play any
where near Albany. The Indians
already have had two other
games canceled.
No spectators will be allowed
to attend that game, or any
others Involving NAC teams
whose players have not been
ruled Immune to measles or
where the disease is still consid
ered active on campus.
The current "safety date" Is
March 9. meaning If no new
cases arc reported, health of
ficials will rule the disease has
run Its course.
Doctors: Sm oking leads to spare tire
United Prsss International
CHICAGO — Although men who smoke may
weigh less, more of their body fat Is deposited
around the waist in a spare lire pattern linked to
higher risk of heart disease, diabetes and pre
mature death, doctors said Thursday.
Writing In the Journal of the American Medical
Association, a team of researchers from the
National Institute on Aging In Baltimore found that
men who smoke huve more fat stored around the
waist and proportionally less stored on the hips,
comparrd to non-smokers or men who have quit
smoking.
"This is one more harmful effect of cigarette
smoking — If you need one more," said Dr. Reubln
Andres, one of the authors of*the study and
director or the Institute's Laboratory of Clinical
I’hysiolugy. "Cigarette smokers tend to deposit fat
in more dangerous ureas of body than nonsmokers."
Researrhers have found that a more top-heavy
arrangement of fat — a higher ratio of waist to hip
circumference — is associated with high blood
pressure, blood sugar problems and abnonnul
levels of fats and cholesterol in the blood. These
factors contribute to heart disease, diabetes and
premature death.
"It's not Just how fat you are, but where the fat Is
deposited that counts in terms of health.” Andres
explained.
The study followed more than 1,100 men.
ranging in age from 19 to 102. for 26 years.
Participants who smoked more than two packs a
day had the highest ratio of walst-to-hlp
measurements, the researchers found, with light
smokers having proportions closer to those of
former smokers.
Typically, men who quit smoking gained about 5
pounds, but the researchers found little or this
extra weight was stashed around the waist, and
thus posed little udded health risk.
Men who started or resumed smoking cigarettes
lost a little more than 2 pounds, on average, but
paradoxically, their walst-to-hlp ratios went up as
they lost about three times more girth from the
hips thun from the belly.
Andres said It is "Just a bad Idea" to use fear of
rxtra pounds as an exuse for not kicking the habit.
"Cigarette smoking is a much more serious hazard
to your health than those few pounds you may
gain by quitting. And you don't necessarily have to
gain any weight."
He stressed that [>eople who continue to smoke
may weigh less. "But the fat they do have Is In the
wrong part of the body. You won't Improve your
t>ody Image or your health by smoking.” Andres
emphasized.
The researchers, led by Dr. Hiroshi Shimokata. a
visiting fellow irt the physiology laboratory, say
Ihry do not know exactly how smoking leads to
thicker middles, but suspect the rearrangement
Involves ratios of male and female sex hormones
Both types of hormones are present in men and
women and appear to have different effects on fat
cells loealrd In the upper versus lower body.
The researchers say a higher ratio of male sex
hormones to female sex hormones "term s to favor
lal deposition in the abdominal area. and.
conversely, a low ratio would favor hip-buttocksthigh drjmsitlon "
Andres said similes on I lie effects of cigarettes on
hormone levels have not been entirely consistent
and said it is important to do more research on
this
The Baltimore laboratory is now extending the
study to Include women
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at fO*H
Lake Destiny R d , Altamonl#
Sprlngt. F t 317W, Seminole
County, F lo rid a undtr th*
Fictitious H am *ofM ICR O U VE
USA/TARCET M AR K E T IN G
(U K ), and that I Inland la
register said n tm t with the
Cltrk ol tht Circuit Court.
Samlnol* County. Florida In
accordance with tht Provisions
ol lh« Fictitious Nam# Statute*.
To-Wit: Section MS Of Florida
Statute* ltS7.
/*/John Marshall
Publlth: Feb. 10. 17. 34. March
j. itet
DEB f t
INTH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN
A N D FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASENO.M-IMI CA-tt-F
DONALD 0. BREWER end
NAOMI BREW ER.hitwlte
Plilntltf,
vt.
M G ILL HODGES end NORMA
HODGES, etal
Detention!
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: M GILL HODGES
retldence unknown
NORMAHOOGES
retldence unknown
KATHERINE L. SALMONS
retldence unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
•clIon to torectos# a mortgege
on the property deter Ibed at
Lot 31. LONE PINES, *C
cording to the plat thereof •*
recorded In Plat Book 13. Poge
II. Public Record* ol Seminole
County, Florida
het been filed egalntt you and
you are required to lerve a copy
ol your written detente*. It any
to It. on ROBERT L THOMAS.
P l a ln llll't allo rn a y. w ho**
addratt It I lot E Samoran
Bird . Apopka. FL 33703. on or
balore the Ith day of March,
Ittt. and tile the original with
the Clark ol fhlt Court either
before ter vice on P la ln llll't
attorney or Immediately there
alter, otherwtie a default will
be entered egalnil you for the
relief demanded In the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol thlt Court on the lit day of
February,Ittt
M ARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF THE COURT
B y Wendy W Cetllnt
Deputy Clerk
Publlth Feb 3.10. 17,34. Ittt
DEB 41
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 437
County Rd. 437 South. Seminole
County, Florid a under the
Fictitious Name ol ARTISTIC
IN STALLATIO N , and lhal 1
Inland to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with tha Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit: Section MS Of
Florida Slalutet its;.
/»/Wllllam D’Agostino
Publlth: Feb. 14, March 3. 10.
17. It tt
OEB3J4
INTH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number #t 144 CP
IN R E : ESTATEOF
MARIE H. UTTER.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of tha
•slRte ol MARIE H. UTTER,
d a c a a ta d , F ile N u m ber
I f I44 CP. It pending In tha
Circuit Court lor Semlnola
C oun ty, F lo r id a , P ro b a te
Division, tha address of which It
Semlnola County Courthouse.
Sanlord, Florida 37771. The
namat and addresses ol Ihe
personal representative and the
personal representative’s at
torney are sal lorth below.
All Inlaratlad parsons art
required to file with thlt court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: <l) all claims
against tha estate and (31 any
o b le d lo n by an Interested
parson on whom this notice Is
served that challenges the valid
Ity o l the will. Ihe qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol tha
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publlcalton ot this Nollca has
begun on February 34. Ittt
Personal Representative
DOUGLAS C UTTER
434 Tippy dam Road
Welltton. Michigan i t i t t
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
THOMAS A SPEER Ot SPEER
4 SPEER. P A
P O Bom 1344
Sanlord. FL 33777 04*1
Telephone 407133 0441
.Publish: Feb 34. Akerch3, Ittt
DEB 341
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INAHDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLORIDA.
Cast Nt.i M 41*4 CA *y p
Oanaral Jurisdiction
Flerlde Bar He..' t40ttf
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff.
vs
JAMESL GREEN.JR . It
living, e t u i. e t at.,
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO JAMES L GREEN. JR .It
living. Including any unknown
spouse ot said Defendant It ha
hat remarried and It said Da
trndent it dacaatad. hi* re
tpectlve unknown heirs, de
vlsees. gren teet. assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees,
and all other parsons claiming
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
by. through under or against
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
the named Defendant
FLORIDA
Whose residence It M lf Gatlin
FROBATE DIVISION
Avenue Apl H. Orlando Florida
File Number tt tlt - C F
>7*13
IN RE: ESTATE OF
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
OOESSAC DAVIDSON.
action to Ior v< lose a mortgage
Deceeted
on tha following property in
NOTICE OF
Seminole County. Florida
ADMINISTRATION
Lot I. Block C. NORTH OR
The admlnlttratlon ol the
LAHOO TERRACE SECTION 1
ettate el Odette C Davidson,
of UNIT I. according to the plat
d e c e e te d . F ile N u m ber
Ihereol as recorded In Plal Book
I t t i t CP. It pending In the
17. page It, Public Records ot
Circuit Court tor Seminole
Seminole County, Florida
C oun ty, F lo r id a , P r t b t t t
has
been tiled against you and
Division, the addrett ol which It
JANE A GREEN hit w le. It
P O Orawer C. Sanford. FL
living, including any unknown
13771 The names and addrettet
speurte ot said Defendant it she
of the personal representative
hat
remarried and If said De
an d tha p e r s o n a l r t p r a
lendent it deceased he' ra
ten ta tive'! attorney era tat
tpectlve unknown hairs, da
lor tn below
vlsaat. grantees, assignees
All Inlaratlad person! are
creditors lienors and trustees
required to 'lie with thlt court.
and
all other parsons claiming
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
be.
through under or against
TMF FIRST PUBLICATION OF
tha named Defendant. PALM
THIS NOTICE II I all claims
BAY PROPERTIES IN C . a
agalntl tha ettate and (31 any
c o ip o r e t.o n
C IT IC O R P
o b jtc lle n by an Interested
SAVINGS
OF FLORIDA a Fad
person on whom tht* notice wet
aval
Savings
and
Loan
Atsacia
served that challenge* the valid
lien, a corporation and you ora
Ity at the will, the qua title a I ton*
required to serve a copy ol your
ot tha personal representative,
written defenses, it any, to it an
venue, or lurltdictiqn o' the
JOSEPH M P A N IE LLO ,
court
ESQUIRE Pleintill t attorney
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL 1 whose edd'cst is
Ml N Franklin Sheet. Suite
BE FOREVER BARRED
17M Tempo F tor ida 3140} on or
Publication at thlt Notice has
balore
Ihe tm day at March
begun on February 17, leaf
I fee and tile tha original with
Co Per tone l Representatives
the Clark at hut Court either
PHVLLISAAARIE
balore service an Plaintiff s
DAVIDSON THOMPSON
attorney or immad-atoly there
707 Lars wood Ovive
elier ether wise a default will
Sanlord FL 33771
be entered against you tor 'he
G A R V IE E DAVIDSON
relief demanded In the Com
P O Bo<M
ple.nl or Pel.lion
Sanlord. FL 33771
DATED on this Mth day ot
Attorney tar
January If t f
PersOTel Representative
I
SEAL
t
JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE
MARTANNE m o r s e
Cl e v e l a n d a b r id g e s
Cl E RK OF th e
po draw er;
CIRCUIT COURT
SANFORD FLORIDA
By CeceliaV Ekern
33773«77|
Deputy Clerk
Telephone I d l i m i l K
Publish
Feb 3 It 17.14 ittt
Publish Feb 17.34 Itet
D E B 40
DEB ITT
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at ]*0
W. Washington, taka Mary. FL
33744, Sam Inote County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol
CLARK CONSTRUCTION, and
that I Intend to register said
name with tha Clark ot tha
Circuit Court. Semlnola County,
Florida In accordance with tha
P ro vltlon t ot tha Fictitious
Nam* Statu!**. To Wit Section
*43 0* Florida Statutes 1*37
/t/John Scot Clark
Publlth Feb 10. 17. 74. March
3 .1»»f
DEB 100
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that we
are engaged In business at S04
Grandview Ave N . Sanford
Fla . Seminole County. Florida
under th* Fictitious Nam# ol
ROGER DOUGHTY INSUR
ANCE CONSULTANTS CO . and
that w* Intend to register said
name with th* Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court Seminole County,
Florida In accordance wllh Ih#
Provisions ol Ih# Flclltliu s
Nam* Statute*. T o w n Section
*43 Ot Florida Statute* ltS7
/ *'Patricia R Doughty
/s Roger G Doughty
Publish: Feb 10. 17. 34. March
3. I9*t
DEB 101
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 317
Elder wood S t. Winter Sprlngt.
Seminole County. Florida under
th t F ic titio u s N a m t e l
CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOWS,
and that I Intend to regltter said
nam* with the Clark ol the
Circuit Court. Semlnola County.
Florida In accordance with tha
Provisions ot tha Fictitious
Nama Statutes. To Wit: Section
443 0* Florida Statutes 1M7
/*/Julie A. Courtney
Publlth: Feb 34, March 3. 10.
17. It tt
DEB 33!
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 111
Sled* Dr . Long wood. Seminole
County, F lo rid a under th*
Fictitious Nam* ol AA CRE
ATIVE RESUME SERVICE,
and that I Intend to regltter said
nam* with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with th*
Provisions ol Ih* Flcll'Jout
Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section
143 Ot Florida Slalulat 1*37,
71/Dr. Flora AnnPInder
Publlth: Feb 14, March 1, 10.
17. Ittt
DEB 331
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at tOI
O a k la n d R o a d . S e m ln o la
County, Florid a undar tha
Fictitious Nam* ol MARLENE
RADLOFF CONSTRUCTION 4
DESIGN, and that I Inland to
register said nam* with Ih*
Clerk of th* Circuit Court,
Semlnola County, Florid* In
accordance with th* Provltlont
ol Ih* Flctlllout Nam* Statutes.
To Wit: Section 143 0* Florid*
Slalutet ltS7.
/*/Marlene Red loll
Publlth: Feb 14. March 3. 10.
17, Ittt
DEB 730
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 133
Preston Road. Long wood. FL.
Semlnola County. Florida undar
th* Fictitious Nam* ol COT
TAGE GARDEN ANTIQUES,
and that I Intend to register said
nam* with Ih# Clerk at th*
Circuit Court, Samlnot* County.
Florida In accordance wllh Ih*
Provisions of tha Fictitious
Nam* Slatutas. To Wit. Section
143 0* Florida Statutes It37
7*/Beverly Grltlln
Publish: Fab 1.10.17.34. It**
DEB X
ST. JOHNS RIVER
WATER MANAGEMENT
DISTRICT
Gives N olle*of Intended Agency
Action
Th* District gives notice *1 Its
Intent to Issue a permit to Ih*
lo llo w ln g a p p llc a n llt l on
MARCH 3. If**
H E A T H R O W LA N D AND
DEV C O R P. ATTN JOE A
D O B O S H . 730 IN T E R N A
T IO N A L P K W Y 4100
H E A T H R O W . F L J1744.
application 14 117 00J0AMI7, on
f/7f/M The prolact It located In
Semlnola County. Sactionlt) 10.
It. Townthlpltl M South. Rang*
7t East Th* application It lor a
3100 000 acre SINGLE FAM ILY
SUBDIVISION to b* known as
HEATHROW WEST PHASE I
Th* receiving water body lien Is
WE KIVA RIVER (OF W)
Th* Dltlrlcf gives netlco *1 Its
Intent to deny Ihe request lor a
par mil by th* tallowing appiic
anltsl on MARCH 4. It tt
HEATHROW LAN 0 4 DEV
E L O P M E N T , 1373 L A K E
H E ATH RO W L A N E . LAKE
M ART. FL 3374*. application
44 117 OOeiACMl. on 11/37*7 Th*
protect It located In Semlnola
C o u n t y . S o c l l a n l s l 3 *.
Townshipli) I* South. Rang* 7*
Eat' Th* application I* tor a
304 100 acre PLANNED Uf IT
DEVELOPMENT to t>* known
at HEATHROW NORTHERN
PUD
Th* receiving water
body I let I It SAWYER LAKE
(CLASS III)
Th* lile ltl containing each at
th* above luted appltcatwnlt)
are available l*r Inspection
Monday through Friday tveepi
tor legal holidays. I 00 a m to
) 00 p m at Ih* SI Johns River
Water Management D itlritl
Highway 100 Watt. Palalk*.
Florida
Th* District will lake action
on each perm it application
listed above unless a petition tor
an adminsltrativ* proceeding
(hearing) I* Iliad pursuant to th*
previsions ot section 170 37. F S .
and section 40C I 311. F A C A
parson wtiooo substantial ml*r
etis ere el toe tod by any ut We
District* proposed permitting
decisions idsntifiod above may
pallium lor an admimstralive
hearing in accordance with sec
lion 130 17, F S Petitions must
t amply with Iho requirement* ot
Florid* Administratis* Code
Huto* 40C l IH and 3* I Mi and
be tiled with ir*ce<v*d by) the
District CtorS P O Bov I43t.
Paiatka. Florid* )30fi ■•}*
Petitions lor administrative
hearing on th* above appiicat
lo n itl mutt to tiled wilhln
fourteen 1141 days ot public*
lion* at mis none* or within
tourtoen 1141 days el actual
recaipt ol this ms*nt whichever
in si occurs Faiiia* to in* a
pet, i*en *irhm m il lim* p tr kmJ
$ * # " co n tlilw t* •
Ot
rtftif wen ptfM fl m jf k# *« to
odmm»«lrofiv« do
»#,rm m#Hcm |h*arkn§) wTH*##
locfton 110 Lf. f \ cm $fnlA|
W»# wtM#< I p # rm ll ftypfil it at ion
Pvt! I sonI mftiib m o noi r«t<Hfl in
tecordftnca
th# $tw*« pro
fritton# mo wfctott *0 d iim iu ii
PufeJlth f o t U I W
DC 6 314
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 313
Buttonwood. Lake Mary 33744.
Semlnola County, Florida under
th* Flctlllout Nam* ol WORLD
E D U CATIO N IN S T IT U T IO N
SERVICE, and that I Intend to
regltter said nam* wllh Ihe
Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
ToW II Section *43 OT Florida
Statutes ItST.
7S/D McDonough
Publish: Feb. 17. 34 March 3.
10. IM f
DEB 173
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice It hereby given thal a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In th* City Commission
Chambers. City Hall, Sanlord
Florida at 7:00 P M on March 3.
Ittt. to consider Ihe lollowlng
change and amendment to Ihe
Zoning Ordinance ol Ih* City ol
Sanlord, Sem lnola County.
Flor Ida
Roionlng from SR IA. Single
Family Dwelling
To lhal ol RC I. Restricted
Commercial
Legal Description Lois I. 3. 3.
31. } f v 30. B lo c k 33.
Dreamwold. Plat Book 4. page
ft.
Being more generally do
scribed at In th* 1*00 block ol
West 33th Street
Th* planned use ol Ihis pro
party It lor a convenient store
with gasandadtli.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendalton to Ih* City Com
mission In lavor ol. or agalntl.
tha r a q u t t la d c h a n g e or
amendment Th* City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In Ih* City Commission
Room In City Hall. Sanlord,
Florida at 7 00 P M on March
37. lets to consider said recom
mentation
All parties in Inteiest and
cltliens shall have an opporluni
ty to b* (ward at said hearings
By order of th* Planning and
Zoning Commission ol tie- City
of Sanlord. Florida this Fehru
ary 7. I W
Brent Card. Chairman
Cltyol Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered, *1 Itw
above meetings or hearings tie
may need a verbatim record ol
th* proceedings. Including Ihe
testimony and evidence whith
record IS not provided by the
City ot Sanford (FS344 01031
Publish Feb IS. 34. isle
DEB 111
OATEWAY CORRIDOR
OVERLAY ZONINO DISTRICT
(LAK E M ARY BOULEVARD)
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given thal
th* Board ol County Commit
sloner* ol Semlnola County.
Florida Inlands to hold a public
hearing to (onsKtor Ih* enact
menl ol an ordinance entitled
AN ORDINANCE CHEATING
ARTICLE M OF THE LAND
D E V E LO PM E N T COOC Of
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
FLO RID A. E N TITLE D THE
GATEWAY CORRIDOR OVER
L A Y STANDARDS CLASS!
FICATION. PROVIDING FOR
THE PURPOSE. PROVIDING
D E FIN ITIO N S
PRO VID ING
B U IL D IN G SETB A C K R (
QUIREMENTS. PROVIDING
FOR BUILDING HEIGHT HE
STRICT IO N S. P R O V ID IN G
FOR A REQUIRED CONKI
DOR BUFFER AND BUFFER
DESIGN. PROVIDING T TIH
REQUIREMENTS FOR PARK
IN C A R E A S . P R O V ID IN G
C R I T E R I A FO R S IG H S
PROVIDING FOR T ilt R t
M O V A L OR T O T A L R F
PLACEMENT OT NON CON
FORMING SIGNS I’ HOVIU
ING FOR PLACEME NT OF
UTILITY LINES PROVIDING
FOR BRICK W ALLS. PRO
VIDING FOR VARIANCES OF
LANDSCAPE BUFFFH WIDTH
AND GROUND SIGNS. PRO
VIDING FOR SOME E XEM P
TIONS FOR RE S IO E NTIALI y
ZO N E D S IN G L E F A M IL Y
LOTS
DESIG NATING THE
LAKE M AR Y dO U LE VAR O
GATEWAY CORRIDOR. PRO
VIDING FOR INCLUSION IN
THE LAND DEVELOPMENT
CO D E . P R O V ID IN G T O R
SE VE R A B U IT V A N D AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
This Public Heating Is seised
vied tor I N p m.. March 14.
I Ml. *r as seen IheceeHer as
passible. *1 the Seminal* Eaanty
Services building. Ream W IH.
11*1 f a i l First Sir eel. Santord.
F tor Ida This heating may be
cent meed Irani lima I* I Ins* us
leund necessary. Interested
pedvet may ■upvu. el It.l*
nearing and be team regarding
the proposed ordinance
Cop** ol Ih# proposed ordt
nances are available far pubtk
inspection al the Planning Of
tic* 1101 East First Street.
Sanlord FL 33)71 th* a lik e Is
open between Ihe hours H I 0*
a m and 3 00 p m . Monday
through Friday I Room 14137
t a lt p h e n t (4 0 7 ) J3I ID O .
in i
Parsons are advised that, if
may decide to appeal any de
clslen made at th<t hearing H e y
will need a record at Itw pro
ceedmgs and tor Such purppse.
they may need to insure that a
varldtim recard *1 Ih* proceed
mgs is mad*, which tecard
includes th* tettimwiy *1 e.1
oenct upun which the appeal Is
to b* based
MARYANNE MORSE. Cloth
to the Board al County t q nuies
Stoners of Seminole Cavnly
Tier id*
By S 'Sandy Wall
I Deputy Ctovk 1
Publish Feb 34 leaf
DC B l i t
i
s
*
*
�V>wryu
B
s
O
*
^ ’*-£’^i*'"!,; '-*'»•”•*nw iuili<7i.'Wyw j^i',
• I — Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 24. 1980
i n
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Nolle** Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
minion In the City Commlwlen
Chamber*, City Hall, Sanford.
Florida at 7:00 P.M an March 1.
IN I, fo conildtr the following
change and amendment to the
Zoning Ordinance of the City of
Sanford, S em inole County,
Florida.
Penning from SR-1A and AO.
Single Family Dwelling and
Agriculture.
To that of OC-1, General
Commercial.
Legal Description: All of that
portion not toned OCT In: The
South 114* feel of the North
740 4 feet of the NW 1* of the NE
it of Section 14. Township JO
South, Range JO East, Seminole
County. Fiorldas (being the
Easterly hall of said parcel I.
Containing J.H acres, more or
leu.
Being m ore generally d e
scribed as east of U.S. 17 n .
north of Woodson Road. South of
new Lake Mary extension.
The planned use of this pro
perly It lo fully utlllte the
remaining parcel tract of land In
con|unctlon with the ongoing
business on (he west half.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submil a rec
ommendation to the City Com
mission In favor of, or against,
th e r a q u e t la d c h a n g e o r
amendment. The City Com
mission w ill hold a Public
Hearing In the City Commission
Room In City Hall. Sanford.
Florida at 7:00 P M on March
27, l**s to consider said recom
mendation.
All parties In Interest and
dtliens Shall have an opportuni
ty to bo hoard at said hearings.
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commlulon of the City
of Sanford, Florida this Febru
ary 7. i m .
Brent Cam, Chairman
City el Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICe TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any mailer considered at the
above meetings or hearings, ha
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record I* not provided by the
City of Santord. <FS JU.OlU)
Publish Feb. IS. 24. I W
OEB-IJ4
NOTICC TO PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
Ih# Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 7:00 P.M. on March 1.
'*•*. to coruldof the following
change and amendment to tho
Zoning Ordinance of the City el
Santord. S em ln o l* County,
Florida.
Raienlng from AD end SR1A,
Agriculture end Single Family
Dwelling Residential.
To that of GC-1, Ganoral
Commercial.
Lagal Description. All el that
portion not coned OC 1 In: SEC
14 TW P MS RGE ME S 141.4 FT
OF N M ils FT OF A L L NW 1* ot
NEVA E O F STRD.
Being m ore, generally do
scribed at East at U.S. 17 * 1 and
South ot Lake Mary Boulevard
and North of Woodson Road.
The planned use at this p
party It for future commercial
use.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation fo the City Com
mission In tavor ot, or against,
th a r a q u e t la d c h a n g e o r
amendment. The City Com
m ission w ill hold a Public
Hearing In tha City Commlulon
Room tho City Hall, Santord.
Florida at 7:00 PJA. an March
17, t**t lo consider said recom
mendation.
All parties In Inlerasl and
cltlttn t shall have an opportunl
ty to b* heard at aald hearings.
By order of tho Planning and
Zoning Commlulon ot the City
ot Sanford, Florida this Febru
ary 7, IN *
Birent Carll. Chairman
City of Sanford Plonnlng
and Zoning Commlulon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a parson docldtt to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, ha
may need a verbatim record of
the proceeding! Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. IFS 144 01031
Publish Fab. IS, 14. lit *
DEB-111
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Nolle* It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission m tha City Commission
Chambers, City Hall, Santord,
Florida at 7:00 P.M. on March 1.
iff* , to consider tha tallowing
change and amendment to the
Zoning Ordinance of tho City of
Santord, Samlnolo County,
Florida.
Raronlng from S R *. Mobil*
Horn# Residential.
To that of MR-1 and GC-1,
Multiple-Family Residential and
General Commercial.
Legal Description: PARCEL
It SEC II TWP MS RGE ME
BEG 1*22*2 FT S OF N U COR
RUN S ieea.ll FT W 400 FT
SWLY ON CURVE MS.71 FT S
JB*I'47" W 403.5* FT N 11*11*47"
SEC W 1 »S .» FT N LY ON
CURVE 11017 FT N 10*1* E
133.J0 FT N L Y OH CURVE
144 17 FT N M *iri7 * W 154.73
FT W LY ON CURVE 422J* FT
N * * H * i r W M FT N E LY ON
CURVE 747J * FT N IS*J0*»" E
*54.3* FT NE LY ON CURVE
1M.(* FT N 1*11*11** E 154.** FT
E 173 FT N t*J I'H '*E 400.52 FT
E 71*77 FT TO BEG (LESS
BEO 137* 40 FT E 4 1*01.31 FT
S 1*11*11’* W OF NW COR RUN
E 413.01 FT S 1*11*11** W 10141
FT SWLY ON CURVE J2J4* FT
S 11*50*11" W 471.15 FT N
7 4 *n r* W 453 FT N 13*30*jr* E
47115* NE LY C 1 CURVE tOt.H
FT N 1*11*11** E *J.*7 FT TO
BEG; PARCEL It (AND ALSO
LESS BEG FOR A P.O.B. AT
N E L Y IN T E R S E C T IO N OF
T H E E L Y R/W L IN E OF
ROLLING HILLS BLVO ANO
NLY R/W OF LAKE M AR Y
BLVO: THENCE N M M I’47" E
11441 ALONO LAKE M ARY
BLVO N L Y R/W TO P.C .;
CU RVE CONCAVE N W LY
WITH RADIUS OF 510.00' ANO
CENTRAL ANGLE 07*02W i
THENCE RUN NE LY ALONG
CURVE 71.43 PT: THENCE N
14*3**04*: W *53.00 FT: THENCE
S T**l**ir* W 15447 PT TO E LY
R/W OF R O L L IN G H IL L S
BLVO: THENCE S AND SELY
ALONG R/W TO P.O.B.
Being m ore generally deacrlbad aa Lake Alary Blvd. and
Rolling Hills Blvd.
Tho planned us* ol this pro
perty la lor multiple family
residential and neighborhood
commercial.
Tha Planning and Zoning
Commlulon will submit a rec
ommendation to tho City Com
mission In tavor of, or against,
th e r e q u e s te d c h a n g e o r
amendment. Tho City Com
mission w ill hold a Public
Hearing In tha City Commlulon
Room In City Hall, Santord,
Florida at 7:00 P M . on March
17, 1(0* to consider said recom
mendation.
All parltat In Interest and
cltlien* shall have an opportuni
ty tab* heard at said hearings.
By order ot the Planning and
Zoning Commlulon ot the City
of Sanford. Florida this Febru
ary*. 1*0*.
Brent Card, Chairman
City ot Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commlulon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
tha proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ol Santord. (FS M4.4105)
Publish Fob. II. U IM *
DEB-117
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to the
"F ic titio u s Nam e S tatute",
Chapter *43 0*. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. In and for
semlnols County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof of the publica
tion of this notice, the fictitious
name, to-wit:
ATLANTIS MANUFACTURING
under which I am engaged In
buslneuat:
1144 2*lh Street, Building IS
Sanford, Florida
That the Individual Interested
In said business enterprise
Is/are at tot lows:
G.J.F. MANUFACTURING.
INC. 100%
a Florida Corporation
By: GRAHAM J. FORSTER.
PRESIDENT Dated'At Altamonte Springs.
Semlnol# County, Florida, this
Jist day of January, ifgg.
Publish: Feb. J,id, 17,u . i m
DEB-14
CODE ENFORCEMENT
BOARD
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. I*4 4 C E B
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
political subdivision of the
State of Florida,
Petitioner.
LYNDA L.ENG ELM EIER,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF HEARINO
(SECTION 1*1.11(1),
FLORIDA STATUTES
To: LYNDA L.
ENOELMEIER
3001 Westwood Drive
Long wood, Florida M77f
Property Description: Lot I t
Block A. BRANTLEY SHORES
FIRST ADDITION. Plat Book *.
Page 41 of the Public Records of
Semlnol* County, Florida.
In accordance wllh Chapter SI
ot 'he Semlnol* County Code, a
hearing hat been scheduled be
fore the Semlnol* County Cod*
Enforcem ent Board lo d e
termine It a violation of the
Semlnol* County Cod* It occur
ring on the above described
properly. You are hereby called
upon to take notice that tho
Public Hearing will bo con
ducted In the above styled cause
on the lird day of March, Isat.
af 1:30 p m , in Room N)0t,
Seminole County Services Build
Ing, n o i East First Slraet,
Santord. Florida J1771. You
havt been charged wllh having
an accumulation of trash and
debris on the above described
property in violation of Section
*1-1 at the Semlnol* County
Cod* The Board will receive
testimony and evidence at said
Public Hearing and shall make
such findings of tact as are
Supported by the testimony and
evidence pertaining to the m ai
lers alleged In the all ached
Statement ot Violation and Re
quest lor Hearing. It prior to the
hearing, you should com* Into
compliance with the County
Cod* provision that you are
alleged to be violating, but the
violation recurs prior to the
hearing or It the violation Is not
corrected by tho lime specified
tor correction by tho Code In
spec *or the public heerlng will
Ire held pertaining to the allege
lions age,nst you
YOU APE *DVISED THAT.
IF VOU DECIDE TO APPE A L
ANY DECISION MADE AT
THIS HEARING. YOU WILL
NEED A RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS. AND. FOR
SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY
NEED ID INSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PRO C E E D IN G S IS M AD E .
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
THE TESTIMONY AND EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
A PPE A LIS TO B E BASED
PLEASE GOVERN TOUR
SELF ACCORDINGLY
DATEO this Jrd day Ot Feb
ruery, ires
BilleeL Roiensky. O C
Clerk.
Code Enforcement Board
Seminole County
Services EHdg
1101 East First Street
Santord. Florida U77I
Telephone 401/111 1110.
Ell saO
Publish Fab 10. II. 14. March
».n**s
OEBat
CITY OF
LONOWOOD, FLORIDA
N O T IC IO F
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the C ity at Langw ood.
Florida, that the City Com
mission will held a public hear
ing fo consider enactment ot tho
following Ordinances:
ORDINANCE NO. M l
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D ,
FLORIDA, PROVIDING THAT
THE CODE OF ORDINANCES
BE REVISED BY AMENOINO
SECTION 21.40 (b ) TO DE
C R E A S E C O M M E R C IA L
SEWER FEES) PROVIDING
FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERA
B IL I T Y AN O E F F E C T IV E
DATE.
ORDINANCE N O .«1
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR
EXECUTION OF A FINANCE
A G R E E M E N T ANO A C
QUISITION OF EQUIPMENT.
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN O E F
FECTIVE DATE.
Said Ordinances were placed
on llral reading on MON.. FEB.
1 , 1 S*S, and tha City Commlulon
will consider earn* far (Inal
paaaaga and adoption after the
public heerlng, which will be
field In the City Hell. I l l W.
W arren Avenue. Longwoed,
Florida, on MONDAY, tho *th
day of MARCH, A D.. lf* f. at
7:10 p.m., or a t toon thereafter
a t possible. At the mealing
Interested partita may appear
and be heard with respect to tho
propoaad Ordinance. This hear
ing may b* continued from time
to time until (Inal action Is taken
by the C ity Com mission.
A copy ot the proposed Ordi
nance It potted at the City Hall,
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on fllo with tha Clark ot tha
City and same may b* Inspected
by tha public.
A taped record ot this meeting
It mad* by the City tor Its
convenient* This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes of appeal tram
a decision mad* by the Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ot tho proceedings
la maintained lor appellate
purposes Is advised lo mek* Ih*
necessary arrangamanli at hit
or her own aspens*.
Dated this lla l day ol FEB
RUARY. A.D I*•*.
C ITY OF LONGWOOD
G ERIZAM BRI
O E PU TY C ITY C LE R K
Publish: Fab. 14. ItSt
OEB131
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT .
FORSEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M-I1S-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
NAOMI J DURHAM, a/k/a
Naomi C. Durham,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of Ih*
at tale ot NAOMI J. DURHAM,
a/k/a Naomi C. Durham, da
ceased. File Number I f 11*CP.
Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court
lor Semlnol* County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address ol
w h ich Is S em ln o l* County
Courthouse. Santord. Florida
17771. The names end addresses
e l Ih* personal representative
an d th a p a r t a n a l r e p r e
santatlva's attorney are sal
forth below
A ll Inleresled persons ere
required to file with this court,
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: III all ctalrru
against tha estate and 17) any
o bjection by an Interested
p e r s o n lo w h om n o l l e *
watmelled that challenges Ih*
validity ol the will, the quetiltc*
•lens ol Ih* personal rtpr*
tentative, venue, or jurisdiction
of tho c o u rt
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Nolle* has
begunon February 14. Iff*
Personal Representative
DONE DURHAM
114 Vine wood Drive
Santord. F L 11771
Attorney tor
Person** Representative
THOMAS A SPEER Ot SPEER
4 S P E E R .P A
P O Bo> 11*4
Santord F L »7 7 1 0 t*l
Telephone
407 M l 0**l
Publish Feb 14. March 1. tt*t
DE B 147
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In buslneu at *M
Bucksaw Place. Longwood, FL
11710, Somlnolo County, Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol
AUNT SARA'S A T T IC INC.,
and dial I Inland to register said
nama with tha Clark ot tho
Circuit Court, Somlnolo County.
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of tho Fictitious
Nama Statutat, Ta-Wlt: Sactlon
4*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
/s/Sharon B. BrlHIs
Publish: Fab. 1.10.17,14. Iff*
DEB 20
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 407
David SI., Winter Springs, FL
17701. Samlnolo County, Florida
under the Fictitious Nama of
CUT-RITE GLASS, and that I
Inland to register said name
with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with tha Pro
visions ol tha Fls*lllous Nama
Statutes. To-Wit: Section 443 0*
Florida Statutes 1*57.
/s/Joalyn O. Watkins
Publish: Fab. 1.10.17.14. I f f*
DEBT*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER: M f l l CP
D IV illO N i 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CHARLIE MAE GRITT.
Otceasad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admlnlslrallon el the
e s ta te e l C H A R L IE M AE
GRITT, deceased. File Number
I f 072-CP, Is pending In the
Circuit Court lar Seminole
C ou n ty, F lo r id a , P ro b a te
Division, the address of which It
Seminole Counly Courthouse.
Santord. Florida 1177! The
names end addresses ot Ihe
personal representative end the
personal representative's al
torney are set lei th below
JAMES E C. PERRY.
ESQUIRE
*11 North Fare Creak Avenue
Orlando. Florida litO l
BETTY J FREDDIE
MI4 Old Lake Mary Road
Long wood. F tar Ids 11771
A ll Inleresled parsons are
required to tile with this court,
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: It ) ell claims
against tha estate and (1) any
o b je d le n by an Interested
parson on whom this notice was
served that challenges Ihe valid
ity ol Ihe will, the quallhcettoni
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot tha
court.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Nolle* has
begunon February 17, lets
Personal Repre sentative
BETTY J FREODIE
2014 Old Lake Mary Road
Long wood. Florida M77I
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
jam ese c p e r r y .
ESQUIRE
*11 North Fern Creek Avenuo
Orlande. Florid* 11*01
407) taa 1407
Publish Feb 17,14. U ff
OES 1*0
71— Help Wanted
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
S e r p in o le
10
7
S
1
M O ft.M. ■ S:00 PJN.
MONDAY tin FRIDAY
SATURDAY • - PUm i
CRRMOriI t* H a n . . .
ta a* acta(hr* time* . . .
caasaculA ft tta m i, . .
U p * * ... • a a * * * * * *1. .
___
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
sec*A n
S7C a Roe
STC a Be#
1.14 ■ No*
Experienced National com
pany, longwood Snbel Center
location. Excellent benefllsl
PC experience (will train),
typing, *3 WPM. Salary com
mensural* wllh experience.
Call 4*1004S tor appointment
with either Pott I a Patti
I U hM I
M uakeu
( muhut e m it ■h
\
25— Special Notices
61— Money to Lend
BECOME A NOTARY
t HOMEOWNERS I
Consolidate bill*. Home Im
provem ent! PoOl loans, any
worth white purpose Liberal
C r a d ll P o l i c y . W * b u y
mortgages. Apply by phone:
Old Satifb Financial
Lie. Mtg- Broker____ 4*7-111-43**
For Details: 1104412-4254
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery &
Child Care
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME
Oaodratetl CatllJi 7 » f
Before 4 P.M.
CHILD CARR • 5 day* a w i. Lk.
Mary Blvd area. 1 0 yrs. rest
stent. Flexible tin t 71214*1
Christian Lav* A Care- For your
child white mother works or
travel*.......................m -M M
DAYS-NIOHTS-WEEKENDS
In my Homo. Exparlanced
LafsotTLCI...... ......ja -tT M
Mother ot 4 yr. old boy would
Ilka to watch a 1 to 4 yr. old
boy In m y homo. Cal I m -410*
Mather af an* wants babysitting
In my ham*. Call 81-4422 days
or m -M M evening*.
55— Business
Opportunities
DO YOU QUALIFY*
Top-rated service company
seeks ambitious Individual
with strong desire to work tor
himself. Full training 4 man
agement assistance, l a m a S
fo 4 figure Ineon* 1 Invest
ment req'd.. financing avail
able. Serious Individuals only
la0041474U.nl. 14*1
SI— Money to Lend
CASH A V A I L A B L I - F o r
houses, mortgages. Income
property nuns A odd,..11145*4
Legal Notice
ST. JOHNS RIVER
WATER MANAGEMENT
DISTRICT
G ive* N otice ol Intended
Agency Action
The District gives netice el If*
Intenf fo Issue a permit to the
fo llo w in g a p p lic a n t fs t on
MARCHS, Ittt:
LAKE H AR N E Y W ATER
ASSN INC, P.O. BOX 1141.
GENEVA, FL H7M, application
41-117 0022ANM], on 1I/I5/M.
The ap p lica n t p ropose* lo
w it h d r a w 0 . 0 * 2 M G O o f
GROUNDWATER FROM THE
FLORIDAN AQUIFER via 1
E X IS T IN G W E L L S A N D I
PROPOSED W ELL tor PUBLIC
SUPPLY to aarve 0.750 acre(t)
In Semlnol* County located In
Section M, Township M South.
Range M East.
JAMES L. HICKMAN. P.O.
BOX 500. LAKE MONROE. FL
51747, a p p lic a tio n
11-117417IAUFM. on 1/11/44.
Tho ap p licant p rop osal lo
w it h d r e w 0.150 M G D o l
GROUNOWATER FROM THE
FLORIDAN AQUIFER via 1
EXISTING WELLS for COM
ME RCIAL/INDUSTRIAL AND
W ATE R U T IL IT Y lo serve
1100 000 acra(a) In Semlnol*
County located In Section IS,
Township I* South. Rang* M
East.
S E M IN O L E U T I L I T I E S ,
IN C .. A T T N : JA C K A F F L E B A C H . 1101 W IN T F R
S P R O S B L V D . W IN T E R
SPRGS, FL 1170*. application
42- 117 01I4AUV. on 1/14/M. Th*
applicant proposes to withdraw
1 430 MGD ot GROUNDWATER
F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N
AQ U IFE R via 1 EXISTING
W E LLS and I P RO PO SED
WELL tor PUBLIC SUPPLY to
t a r v * 4110.000 a c r a l * ) In
Semlnol* Counly located In Sac
tlon t l, Township I I South,
Rang* M E * * !
Th* tlte(l) containing each ol
th* above listed application!*)
are available lor Inspection
Monday through Friday except
tor legal holidays. 1:00 a m. to
5:00 p.m. at tha St. John* River
Water Management District.
Highway too West. Paletka.
Florida.
Th* District will take action
on each perm it application
listed above unless a petition for
an administrative proceeding
(heerlng) Is filed pursuant loth*
prevision* ol section I N 47. F.S .
end section 40C I SII. F A C. A
person whose substantial inter
esls are affected by any ol Ih*
Districts proposed permitting
decisions Identified atu.a m *r
lhon tor an administrative
ring In accordance with sec
tlon IN 37, F S Petition* must
comply with tho requirements ol
Florida Administrative Cod*
Rule* aOC I III and IS 3 N l end
be tiled with (received by I the
District Clerk. P O Bo* 142*.
Paletka. Florida I N r i tal*
Petitions tor administrative
hoering on Ih* above applies
ttenls) musl be tiled within
fourteen (141 day* et publics
Hons af this notice or wimin
fourteen t in days ot actual
receipt ot this Intent whlctwver
first occurs Failure So III* e
petition within this fun* period
shell constitute * waiver ot any
right such person may have to
request an administrative de
termination I hoar mg I under
section IN 17. F S . concerning
the tubiett permit application
Petitions which ore not tiled in
accordance with the above pro
•latent are subtact to ditm.uol
P .tenth Feb 14 IS**
DEB 1U
K
A P P L Y IN PERSON
Man. thur Thors.. 1PM 4PM
BAHAMA JOE’S
MM S. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD, FL.
________ N * Phan# Calls, Ptoas*
EXPANDING
EXTERM INATING COMPANY
la In naad ol technician*.
I n s p e c t o r * , an d p h o n e
personnel!.......... Call 311 S441
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
Sen-Del Manufacturing
1144 Old Laka Mary Read
Santord. Florid* 77771
____________ 711X11____________
M
P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E .
A L L SHIFTS - Apply, orient
and work today. Get paid
tomorrow I Vacation pay.
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy. t7 M
Mettle wd.
7**-52*4
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
UCCNSE SCHOOL
LIVE IN ATTENDANT
5400 mo. plus roam A board.
Mature I.............. C a llm - t m
# A Hew Career
• A New Beginning
O i l FranorStu
LPN'S/RN'S/CNA'S
323-3200
RN'Sto>7S/hr. LPN'Sts
llf/hr. CNA'S to M.M/hr.
A/A APPLICATORS
W rit* your own schedule and
direct your own career. You
are needed Immediately. W*
otter Ilex, hr*., high pay.
great assignments, sign-up A
rater rat bonuses. Insurance.
ACRYLIC APPUCAFJRS
•HIKING TODAY*
Employment
323-5176
too
w. um st.
ACCOUNTANT
7 or 1 y ta r * diversified
experience In corporate ac
counting. Immediate opening.
Greal growth potentiall Re
turn* with salary requirement
to: Cable Boat Co., P.O. Box
1137. Santord. FI.E772-1457
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOMfl It
.........-Or...-......11341*7
AIRLINES JOBS
00 to STfJOQ
42*.#00 par year.
SIf,000
_______ MO-MO! axt. A_______
APPOINTMCNT SETTERS
f tl/hr. Must be experienced In
home Improvements! ..MO-ton
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Th# whole world love* lea
cream. Help our tales/drivers
show our delicious products.
Pari 11m# evenings. Hourly +
commlulon. Apply Rich Feed
Plan, **l W. nth Si.. Santord.
ASSISTANT
ACTIVITY COORDINATOR
Experienced In long term
hxienti care preferred
Excellent salary 1 ban*Ills I
LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE
Call S5M2*0 ter apt.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
IK0 per week pi usbonus**I
Pleat* call Frank, MO 1441
ATTENTION • HIRING! Gov
arnmant jobs- your area.
117.140-***,413. C a l l
t A n n u m , Ext. r io . is*
BABYSITTER/Hovsakaepar Mon.- Frl.. 0:10AM •3:13PM,
tor a 1 yr. old girl Utterances
A transportation required
t-4/aaarea. Cell 10*10*
K E Y E S fl IN THE SOUTH
★
★
★
l
SHEW PAY RATES!
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
★
★
★
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS
.
Must br hard working and
honest. E xcellen t benafll
package plus com pellllv* sal
ary. Apply In parson only:
Speedway llarvln Marvin
14 A SR 44, Santord
★
★
★
★
★
★
GENERAL HELP
IIB-SllJO/hr. Outdoor work,
local are*, we Iraki. Call
Tampa. *A M *P M . >120*4-7111
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Dally Work.... Dally Pay
Call Beb tor data lie, 222-7351
G overn m en t jobs S14.040 •
S3*.2»/yr. Now Hiring. Call
1-4054474000 Ext. R 1177 for
current tederallld.
Cell 4*14771
- LPN’S
Full tlm*. Excellent salary
and benatlls.’All shills
CNA’S
Full tlm* . Excellent salary
and banatlts. All shills
LAUNDRY AIDE
★
Full tlm* or part 11 m* nighl
cook. Position avallobl* Im
mediately. Apply In parson
between JPM • 3PM. ask for
Mary, or call 723 4300, ext. 300.
Tasty World Restaurant
44M W. It. Kd, 44. Santord, FI.
WAITRESSES
Apply In parson: O-aty Wings
ir/*1.Santord.*rcall
33*-1773 (b*tw *an»AM lPM >
MECHANIC
NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S
Own tools, excellent working
conditions. Banatlts.... 177-7111
★
MANAGER/ASSIS. MANAGER
E x p e rie n c e d with h e a v y
equipment A track*. 177-7301
iw i^
...Has forced Huskey Realty,
Lake Mery office to expand!
Looking for a law more expe
rienced associates to handle
this hot area. For private
In te r v ie w c o n ta c t Lin d a
Martin today I ........... Jlo-n ai
71— Help Wanted
Earn I101I13O per hour. No
experience necessary. Full A
pari lima In local area.
Call Tampa
SAM 4 P M ............. -*114*4-21*1
MANAGER
MODEU!!
BOOMING AREA A
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES.-
EXP'D SERVERS WANTED
DEADLINES
Neon Tha Day Before Publication
Sunday • 11 A.M. Saturday
Monday . 11:10 A.M. Saturday
NOTE: In the event ot the publishing of errors In advertisements, tha
Santord Herald shall publish tha advertisement, after It has been corrected
al na coal to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere then
one (1).
5*00 per week plus bonuses I
Please call Frank, MO-1441
Will train. Apply 1 4PM. Holt
day House Restaurants . Hwy.
17 *1, near Lake Mary________
ELECTRICIANS
Licensed In resident!*!
__________C n lim is s i__________
Prices above reflect a SI .50 tosh discount lor prompt payment. Start your
ad tor 10 days at a lower cast par day, 3 line minimum charge. Cancel
when you get results. Pay only for‘days your ad runs at rota eomad.
Wsa lull description tor hnt.it results. It pays to felt Iha whole story when
H0STESS/CA SHIER
DISHWASHER
Details I 4*7 4000 Ext, Y 1171
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
EARN MONEY Reading books!
llO.DOO/yr. income polentlel.
O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a r k
322-2611__________ 831-9993
71— Help Wanted
Part time, 1 days/week! pos
sibility ol full lima In luture
LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE
Call M f-flM tor apt-
MAIDS
S h araten O rlando N a rlll
(formerly Shereto) Maitland I
has Immediate openings lor
maids I Apply In person. 1-4 A
Maitland Blvd. Monday thru
Friday, I0AM -1PM ...... EOE
M AINTENANCE- Exp'd. onlyl
Must have good driving re
cord. Naed out-going, organlied parson. Non-smokers
only. Apply: R id) Food Plan
eat W liittiS l., Santord
O R O U N D S P E R S O N , For
apartment complex. Part
tlm*..........................-172 70*0
CHILDREN
3 M0S. TO 16 YRS.
FOR REVIEW BY MAJOR
NEW YORK T A LE N T D I
R ECTO R Y. OUR A F F IL I
ATES PLACE CHILDREN IN
FILM S, SOAPS, NEW SPA
PER AND MAGAZINE ADS
AN O TV COM MERCIALS.
IN TE RVIE W IN G SOON IN
YOUR AREAI CALL TODAY:
RASCALS TAUNT DIRECTORY
412456-M55
MTG. LOAN PROCESSOR
1 year conventional process
ing experience required. Sala
ry will b* low to mid teens
depending on experience.
Apply In personal;
1st. Federal ol Stmlnol*.
I l l W. 1st St , Santord
NAIL TECH
With following. Call tor Intorvlew......................1114003
NEED A JOB?
Call Olsten Today!
OLSTEN SERVICES
____________ 74*4771___________
N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN G
PAY I For cartlliad or experi
enced Nurse Aid**...All shlltal
Apply In parson to:
Laktvtew Nursing Cantor
O fE .m d S I................Santord
NURSE AIDES NEEDEDII
7-1 and l it shills. FT A PT,
Apply: DEBARY MANOR, M
N. Hwy. 174*1, Dabary, Ft.
Mon thru Frl.
*AM to 4PM. 441-447* EEO
P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S
WANTED Thursitay* only. S4
par hour. Apply In person:
The Santord Auto Auction
J4»S Slat* Road *4 East
Santord. *am til 4pm
PART TIME/FULL TIME
P o s it io n * to r T a a c h a r t,
Assistants, 4 Bus
Driver*'
with • »-:• *» ChikJ Care Can *
tare. E x p .t
red 173 >413
PART TIME REST AREA
ATTENDANT WANTED I
Apply Easlbound between
IA M 4 IP M .......... .Longwood.
Ash tor Rodiy,
PART-TIME SECRETARY
Experienced. National com
pany, Longwood label Cantor
location. Excellent benefits!
PC experience (will train),
typing, S3 WPM. Salary com
mensurate wllh axparlanca.
Cell *«-0043 tor appointment
with either Dottl or Patti
ROUTE SALES. G O O D PAYI
G O O D FUTURE1 G O O D BENBPITSI
HAIRSTYLIST
Halr-a-rangers 11143*0 er 104131
Schwan's Solos ol Northgrn Florida Is looking for
mature, personable and aggressive salespeople who
want more out of life than a Hilary and are Willing to
work hard to achieve success.
You can earn a high Income per yoar. You will be sup
plied with everything you need to succeed, expenses
to operate your route and complete training.
* Insurance
* Profit Sharing
* Incentives
* Repeat Business
* Good Commissions
Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday, February
27 & 28, at Florida Jo b Service, 2480 Park Avenue, San
ford, FL. Call 1-407-322-7322 for an appointment or Just
drop by.
HOME HEALTH AIDES
It you Ilk* helping people and
you are a Cartlliad HHA,
Paragon Horn* Cara ol Senlord na* weekend and part
lima positions available In
Semlnol# County I W * oiler
competitive rates and llaxlbl*
scheduling Call MI-M00 for
appointment................... EOE
ACE C A R P E N T E R
( ,1 I IIM1 fit li
• I
F
CABINETMAKERS
Custom iplca shop hat Im
mediate openings In all pot
lions, Lonqwood area. 111OS**
1407) 695-7071
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
E B P
1 - ’B ^
CARPENTER
Inside tlnlsh. Musi do top
quality work. Phan* A Iran*, a
musl I *041*3 em itte r 4PM
- 1 M
- 7 R M
1
IR 'J
1 *-1 - 1 B 1
CARPENTERS A HELPERS
Must have *i pertone*I Call
attar 4 P M ................14*-1141
CARVER
To serve meal to customers al
bullet. Apply 1 lo 4PM Holi
day House Restate-ents , Hwy.
17-fl, near Lake Mary_______
CNA'S P arttlm *.Apply:
Hlllhavtn Healthcare Center
M14S**................. ........ IOE/H
CONSTRUCTION
A l l t r a d * * . C a r ib b e a n
I stands/Local.— .... to SIS hr.
Call 14*7 *177
T A LE N T BUILDERS
CONSTRUCTION
Exp.'d foreman. Underground
cabte lll4 a a o .a x l.il*
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
Now hlrlngl All poailtontl Call
M i n i * , at*. P I , 10AM to
SPM. - .......... Mon thru Frl
DAYS INN/LOOGE
Now hiring Room Cleaners.
H o u tm en , F ro n t D esk .
Waitresses and Walters. AM A
PM shifts available. Apply In
person: 430 Douglas A v e ,
Altamonte Sprtagt. Ft.
DOG TRAINER
FULL OR FART TIME
IA Hr. Ta S ari
In Obedience Training
Call 7*4 no11
DOORMAN
Nighl work, weekends. Apply
In person. Whiskey R iver
North. 1710E.StateRd 4*
M l 7111
____
DRIVERS: 0-7-R TEAMS
ANOSOLOS
o Minimum M Years Old
• 1 YEARS VarlttaAl* O-T-R
• ty r min A 1 yr produce exp.
• CLEAN MVR • PAIS DOT
A CO. REQUIREMENTS
a Dreg A Alcehel Screening
F t f IpfWiRlnivnl COMM AIM *
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. UNK CONST.
Ins. Est. A Room Additions
Remodeling 407 322 7029
B o o k k e e p in g -
COMPUTERIZED SERVICE
Complete to P A LI 11 yr*.
experience. Pick-up 4 De
livery. Becky, 4*7-41*4
Building Contractors
OOORS. FLOORS DECK!
L k .iR Reams*
sas-tw
CUSTOM HOMES
Slav* Knee0*1............... m il* *
Res /Comm ...
CBCtMlilS
NEW. R EM ODEL REPAIR
HOMES. O FFIC E!, STORES
All types coastructtan. Res/Cam
1114*11 5.0.4*111. C4C*H «»*
This month special 1 ] roams
steam c loaned for 111 fS !
CALL^^^^^^^JJMTOIflt
Cleaning Service ~
niraie^jj^^ikiwChjKk
Landciearing
BACK HOE. Oump truck. Shell.
Bush hog. Box blading and
Discing
sg iBn 1*04. ..or . m *111
ORIVEWAVS
ADDITIONS
PATIOS
SIDFW AIKS
Special ICiJC 5113
Spatial 14x10 54*0
Licensed.' Bended/ Insured
FREE E5TIMATE5
4*7 117*741
WANTED
Pressure Cleaning and Painting
Call Roger, TO 1*43
Pressure Cleaning ~
B A B STEAM A PRESSURE
CLEANERS
F u lly p o r la b la l F r e t
Estimate*!......... Call 171 720*
MAXWELL
MOBILIZED WASHER
Ras./Camm/Metal* Hemet
STEAM CLEANINO
W/CHEMICAL INJECTION
_ *47/11*0344 er»«4-774SIH
Rooting
ROOF REPAIRS 4 reroot on
small flat root. Work guar anteed, referen ce*...... 117 1170
General Hauling
| Landscaping
■OOUE'S
Free Estimates.
N ew P la n tin gs , Pru n in g.
t r a s h a junk rem o val
<>JMuk^^O**nu^^^^7^ia7
L a w n S e r v ic e
TOTALLAW NCARE
Maw. Edpt. A Wesd Eatlnp
Year Ravnd Service
Cell 7 3 * 4 1
A L L ODD JOBS N* job toe big
or too smell I Free estimates
Cell JR. l l i satl
4EE CLEANING
Lai me "b u ll" your house
*t
..
Cell HI *137
CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE
Man ~~
HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric
4 Plumbing. Yard Cleaning 4
Odd Job*. N* Jab Ta* Small I
Free Estimates! ..Call H I *017
*4 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION!
R etired! Small |obtl Call
MR. B'S RUG CLEANING
Concrete
TAB CONTRACTORS, INC.
1
Handy
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
EARN 5200 DAILY!
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
Eep'd
PC
Boerdt. Wire
Wrap. Cables. QC Inspector
and Wave Soidw Operator
Days and nights Excellent
benetilil
11} t il?
DEPENDABLE EXPRESS
Pick Up 4 Delivery Service
Call S IM M !
Addltteos. Remedekng, Repairs
Own your own businest tor U l
Inking phone or (Sirs, helping
people with employment Cell
T J
________
47*4413
Experienced hewing rock
end dirt,. C e lin iM O t
General Services
Financing Stale Llt-4CRCOOO*7|
REPAIRS. CARPENTRY
CONCRETE, REMODELINO
Honest, profettlona! small
jobs I Call
777 JOT*
■ j A Aggora........
orB
LICENSED AND 40NDED
__________ w n i t P t __________
Residential *r Commercial
Rea tenable end Oependebte
Free Istunetet
nun*
RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE
Think Spring! Think Clean!
Uc'd/tended/laid
set see*
DUMP TRUCR DRIVERS
CHAIN UNK-WOOO FENCE
Dependable 4 Free Estimates
O. Vaiquei Fence........ 1114*4*
Nursing Care
Certified nurse hat large room
for ambulatory lady Rteion
a b l e r a t e s , h o m e y at
mospher*
Cell H I *70*
f
-V
Painting
FAMCO PAINTING
. e V T m f t t M lR S EXP
5 ®
FRANK
is? tie
Barnhert painting 4
pressure cleaning. I* yrs exp
Retorences........ ...... 1711141
JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
LICENSED
It YRS. EXP.
F R EE ESTIMAT E S **! 11*01**
5TEN5TROM PAINTING CO.
We speck*! II* m r*lurtMWung
elder homesl For e Free
Estimate phone any timel
i n leto o> sue ms li* *
Sw im m ing Pool
Service
sots 3WIMMINO POOLS i**a
Warehouse clearance ol new
I*** pools. 14 fl X n ft
completely In sleiM Includes
hug* deck, laddw. lancing,
filler and skimmer Financing
avallobl*. Other pooii avail
able Call toll free 14 hours!
I ***111*4** Amw icon Pools
My An American Company
CGNO C* COIHet
t ile
Cutlam Kltcbta, t a l k , 4
Foyers. General ham* re
pair*! Eapl Free Eil h i m let I
_______ n je t e a *r m es«e
Tree iervice
ECHOL1TREE SERVICE
Free estimates' Lew Price
L k Ins Slump Grinding Tea
H I 771* day or nil*
"L e t Th* Pretest l i etsdeW"
lO H N ALLE N LAWN 4 TREI
Tree removal and lawn car
LOW PRICES! Mulch or
U l SM
�Siiftlofd
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
NEED DEPENDABLE
sifter
tor 1 yr. old darting March 7,
)P M fo 7 P M Day* H I U l l or
n lgh lt collect 904 7*9*154,
betoral/l/W............... Carrie
PART TIME
Parian la cars lor up lo I
elderly reddenf*. Cooking,
cleaning A p m o u l car* re
qulrad. iM 7401 aflar 4PM
Pari lima lawn malnlananca
person, Canava araa Call
altar* A M ......... ........7 * 5 057
PEDIATRIC NURSE
Full or part lima. Submit
raiuma l o : P.O. Boa 1124
Sanlord, FI. 117711 «4
PERRrS FAMILY REST.
Altamonta Mall, Upper Laval
n a i l to S a a r t . H i r i n g
w a llm taa, cooki, cashier*,
h o ilaiiat. and dthwathart.
A M /P M i h l l l i . C om plala
company benefit*. aicallanl
talary, apply In pmoon, EOE.
PHONE PRO
E ip'd. H rt„ 1PM,’ PM. Possible
HOtH/hr, Call H ITO 4
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER
Chauffeur's lie. or abla to
quality. IS 40 hr. waak. Naad
mature, reliable perton. Start
14 par hr. Paid holiday!, MonFrl. Bonus plan, cradll union
avallabla.................... Apply
Oingerbread Haute
1S14 Elm Avo.. laniard.
PRESS OPERATOR
Experienced only! Full time.
B a n a llli. A p p ly a l : Tru
Dimensions, 1414 N. SR 1417,
Longwood, FI. or cell 339-4043.
PRODUCTION WORKER
In plant nursery, saml skilled.
Will train. 40 hr. weak. Call
i _________Craig, M1-MT7
PRODUCTION PERSON
t
Ground floor opportunity. Join
a winning taaml One ol the
nations largest food service
packars. E xcellen t frin ge
banallls. Apply: US Randyard
Rd„ Sanlord. Cal 1111-7740
RN- 71 shift, lull lima.
Apply In parson.
Lakevlew Nursing Canter
*l* E .ln d SI-Sanlord
RN- FU LL TIME/DAY SHIFT,
A R N / L P N P A R T - T IM E
positions avallabla
Plaasaconlacl:
HlllhaVen Health Coro Cantor
.........................EOE/H
SALES OFFICE CLERK- Taka
lood orders and confirm ap
pointments by phone and
serve as liaison with lleM
personnel. Outgoing, organliad, non-smokers only
Apply i Rich Food Plan
earn*, m u st,, Sanford
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Good knowledge of Central
Florida, callin g on retail
stores to furniture companies.
Eip. In this Hold Is a plus or
will train. Good salary plus
commission. Call between
*:10AMto I1:B0. MI-MOD
SECRETARY
, 1200 par weak plus bonuses I
» Easy work. Call......... 3301441
SECRETARY
j Wanted lor large construction
i. Typing, accounts recalv>(*. general office experi
ence required with construc
tion code knowledge helpful.
Call collect, 704 x a 1101
SECURITY OUARD
| Full or part time positions
'■ available I R e tire s welcome I
j_________ Cell m 10)1
I
I
SERVICE MANAGER
PARTS MANAGER
SECRETARY
■ Only experienced need apply.
. Computer experience a plus.
- Sand resume to: Box 111. c/o
i Sanlord Harald, P.O. Bex
. 1457, Sanlord. FI. 8771
TELEMARKETERS
Rad-hat business I Take phone
orders at home for our pro
I duels. People c a l you. Up 1
SIR) par day I *04-4*11414, axl.
K4.................. Nation's bastll
[ TELEPHONE SOUCITOt
3
•5
i Wa are looking lor a telephone
’ solicitor who Is taking lor an
I opportu n ity lo g ro w and
1 advance wilts us. Call Charles
. Bardel................. .....m 1441
TRAINERS
1 11 shill avail
• abla. Our clients show their
| appreciation lor what you do.
• Form al training A bonus.
Call....................
.Mi-7111
91— Apartm ents/
House to Share
Close lo town. SMI per month
plus deposit. Call » P71
LARGE NEWHOME
E x d . neighborhood) Need
female roommate Christian
preferred DeBary, * 2 *0 /mo
____________ * M « * i i __________
SHARE 3300 SQUARE FEETII
Single professional fernkies
only. Private room with house
privileges. S70-S7ywk
Cell 311*343
93— Room s tor Rent"
EXCELLENT LOCATION!!
KHchan A laundry privileges I
ni-aaisersaa-TM-iiei
Furnished- Clean A quiet. Single
o r d ou ble, 110/week par
parson. Rotoroncm. I l l >030
LONGWOOOAREA
Furnished room with aaparata
entrance. MS/wosfc. 11*-1441
SANFO RO /LAKE M ARY
AREA. • Ream tor rant with
lull house privileges I Call
113 I P * from 4PM»II 4PM.
TERRIFIC RESULTS!!
"Everytlm e I advertise with
the Sanford HerNd Classified
Dept., I have results within 1
to 1 days.'’ said D. Norton,
after ranting her room. Mrs.
Norton also said that she "w ill
do more business with the
Sanlord Herald In the future."
Something you want to tall
quickly and al low cost* Try
our special 10-Oay rale. San
ford Harald advertising con
sultants are ready to help you
achieve similar tuccessl..Try
ust Wouldn’t you rather call
The Sanford Herald
Classified Department
m-1411
97— Apartm ents
F u rn ish e d /R e n t
SANFORD • 1 bdrm studio apt.
STS wk. plus SS0 security.
Ind. util---------- -----m r m
ATTRACTIVE • I bdrm., quiet
area. SHI par weak Includes
utilities................Call 111-4*47
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
$299 M0.
CALLTD0AY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301
P A R T L Y FURNISHED 1 A 1
room apt*. 1100/*275 mo. On
lhabusllnat....... - .....m i n i
SANFORD -I A 1 bdrm. apis.
CLEANI 1341 A qp, plus dap.
A r a l....................Call 1311141
SANFORD « 1 room efficiency
w/pr. bath A enhance. Close
, to downtown. Parted tor 1
person I *70 wk. + SI2S sac..
Inti, util......... . ... m tm
SANFORD • > bdrm. dose to
downtown, private enframe.
1*1 wk. plus S200 sac. 123 124* .
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
ASSOCIATED
TEM PORARY
STAFFINO
< o / ;w -s s 3 3
WOODWORKERS
Experienced Needed lor Ind
shill, lull or part lima to 11
midnight. Mon thru Frl II
Inter asled applications may
ba picked up at: 111 Hickman
Drive. Sanlord or call:
111 m o to r m a t into
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
Pan Tuna Damarwtratort lor
supermarket*. Centre! FI
area Retired A momi ool
camel Send letter So: Bex H U
POBax lasiSewtmd FI, H7TI
$150,000 flUS!
Earn a six figure intern* In
IN * with etlabiipwd national
company In eaplaslve In
dustry opening now otticai
locally Far more kite . call
_________ « t 774 7177__________
Jt Ughl ladestrtal Job*I Start
Monday
Cali
Veit Temparary Services
___________ 41*919*___________
1300 A DAY
People call you Set start up
Call 447 471 4111. eel U
JL
LESS THAN $2500 CASH ‘
SANFORD
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
3 4 4 bdrm homes in Sanford.
Deltona. DeBary, Lake Mery,
L o n g w o o d 4 A lt a m o n te
Springs For selection call:
PAULOSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
___________ 711-4744____________
3 bdrm., fenced, new Interior
point. Peilftnd kid*ok!.... 1430
8 j 111|
WAtTOftf*
260-8800
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
NICER
I A 1 bdrm. apartments! SMS
mo. A up. plus mcurlty and
daoosll.
M il prgl. eve*.
Randolph Court Apailmaals
in
Hlddoa Lake D r. 1 10 - 1 >00
SPACIOUS!!
1 Bedrooms, 1baths
Rant Starting A ll...-........... *440
SALE/LEASE
Sanlord. 1 bdrm. m belli,
c o n c re te block, anclesad
garage. Can. H/A, S4T.400 or
S47Smo................Call 177 2744
SANDELWD00 VILLAS
2 bdrm., 1 bath. Can. H/A.
screened porch, pool. Includes
wafer and garbage. *171 mo.
plus deposit.
WASHINGTON OAKS
Excellent Condi lion I l bdrm.,
I Vs both. Can. H/A. I car
oarage ...1410 mo. plus deposll.
Call Chris lor Into.......... 371 97(0
C A U BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
221 74*4
SANFORD 2111 El Capllan,
Now 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Lease,
1st, Iasi, no pals. U K par
month. Crank Realty, *104061
SANFORD AREA RANCH
M acres, with largo house, 4
stall barn. A more. SUM par
month. Near Panova. I ll MM
2803 GROVE AVE
1 bdrm., 1 belt), needs work.
Rant option.........- .....*400 mo.
Call 1-I11-*7*1IM
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
Mat Lake Mary Blvd.
321-0514
1 and 1 bdrm. duplex's tram
par month. Individual
pa Hoe. Ig. peal, lanced play
ground and laundry Iacuities.
Excalianl location on 17*1
between 414 A Lk. Mary Blvd.
1110
FMNksWgtcMMl-323-2920
UNFURNISHED
1 ft 2 BDRM. APTS.
$100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CAU TODAY
323-3301 LIT. 214___
1200 MOVE IN SPECIAL
I bdrm. Iram D71 mo.
D O R C H fST tR APTS
Lake Mary
. m-era
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
ADORABLK FI cart age.
Urgptoco. S41S/ma CT Mia
CHARMING 1 CLEAN!
4 b drm . 2 baths. Can H/A.
wesher/dryer. dshwashar.
dan. palta. utility, drapes,
carpet l SMS m e . *400 sacurl
ly ....... .............. Coll 4M TSOI
HI DOC N LANE
l / t dee* to garage, aa pats.
u n me ♦ sac. m e n *
HIOOCN LAKE SUBDIVISION
1 bdrm* . 2 bathe redecorated
with new carpet Use el pool A
tonmscairt Call M ea n 41*1
HIDOU LUE VILLA
1 b d rm . 1 bam. screened
perch l car garage. SSM per
me Lease with qphen to buy l
Call earner/brgkoc
M l 4114
la k e Mary area Lake heme,
scenic view Laeea required,
nopet*
1714144
APT. 1/1 + 1/1, RC-1-..... Sit.tM
LARRY HERMAN, BROKER
1 » 4114...... aft, hr*....... 771 0441
BY OWNER!!
Newly remodeled. 1 bdrmt.. I
b a th , la u n d r y h o ok u p s.
Qiraqe. 139,500. I l l *143
DELTONA LAKE OLEASON
In groveid pool, brick, 1 bdrm.,
2to balh with family room,
Intercom, double garage and
sprinklers. O nly.......111.00011
Makeda Carp...
J744I4I
DELTONA New all brick, 1
bdrm., 1 balh, family room,
Ipl., comer tot...... *4000 down.
Makeda carp.... .........174 *11)
DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE
WELCOME TO SANFORD!
You have lull lound your
home) II has 1 bdrm*., IVV
baths, formal dining room,
fireplace, beamed callings,
new roof, paint B sowar lines!
Assumable mortgage with low
dow n !........... .............. 149,500
LAWANAKISH
>1)0405
321-5323
141— Homes for Sale
GOVERNMENT HOMES from
St IU repair). Daflnquant tax
property. Repossessions Call
I 001-417 4000. Ext. GH *172
for curronI repo 11st.
11 \ii. iti;u/n
AFFORDABLEI 11.4 O dn. for
FHA buyer! Nothing uown tor
VA buyer! 1 bdrm., 2 balh
homal Fam ily rm .l W/W
c a rp a ll Fenced 4 m oral
S41.N0
EXTRA CLEANI 1 bdrm., 1
balh hwnel Spill planl Double
car garagal C H/A. new roofl
Community pool 4 tennis!’
VA/FH A term s available!
141,100
WE NEED LISTINOSI
NOW HIRING R.E. AGENTS!
323-5774
SANFORD AREA
1413 B Lake Avenue, 1/1, Can.
H /A , c a r p o r t, u til. rm .
w/hoodup. 1171 mo. Call 4170770 or *15 IIM evening*
107-M obile
Hom es / Rent
S0RRENT0/MT. DORA
2 Bdrm*., I acre. Pals A kid*
ok. SI71 mo plus sac. 4 **-llll
115— Industrial
Rentals______
AAA BUStN XIlX EN rtR -N m ?
Let us u v a your credit I
Wa buy home* - fast cash I
111 417* or *11 M17
117— Com m ercial
______Rentals______
FOR SAU/LEASE
In Sanford, used cor lot, two
bay garage w/llft. sales office,
finance office, 10 plus vehicle
capacity........ Great Location!
CallM IM Se
121— Condominium
Rentals______
FABULOUS 2 BONN. CONDO!
1 Ba., ail appliances, pool,
screened porch. 1714110. axl.
474days, or 111 13*7 a w *
UK CFRONT PENTHOUSE
New .unfurnished 1 bdrm.. 1
bath, fireplace, wather/dryer,
p o o l, te n n is , b o a tin g 1
exorcise room. SIM/mo Call
171 7177or P I 441*. Realtor.
1 Bdrnss., 1 baths. Laasa•pttoa avallakltl S4M par
■ T M » a i attar *PM
■RAND NEWI Fiiton Canter.
Oil Fulton SI. Sanlord 400 sq
tt. expandable office and re
II space. 17X14 dor age/
warehouse Move In special I
SIM/mo............... ......I l l f*S4
11 \i 1
ki
un
OFFICE SPACEI For lease al
ts l
F a d . Sam
Bnk
Bldg..downtown Sanford,
Finish to suit I Spectacular
view I S7.10 sq tt Call H I 1774
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!!
O ra a ge C ity. W hispering
Puses ISM *q. ft. Bm m I i ImI *
Immaculate I
1 1*1ind
141— Homes lor Sale
* * * * * * * *
AVAILABLE N0WI
lowering oaks shade over c.
acre e B d rm t. I Ba . Formal
L iv in g * Dining. Fam ily
Room with Break Iasi Bar,
B r ic k F i r e p l a c e . D b le
Garage. New Root. Goad Area
MID M l
MAKE O f F tH
Is a l
V II V< >1
M i l l III
K N ( >\\ IS
KI M 1s i M l
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
mote property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
ASSUMABLE M O ETG A G E I
Immaculate 3 bdrm.. 1 bath
wall kept ranch style with
g re a t room . N ew carpal,
equipped eat In kitchen. Near
schools, shopping, busline and
re crea tio n . Owner tra n s
ferred. Mutt tall. May feasa to
own. Just................
LIKE N E W I bdrm., 1 bath near
downtown Sanford across
Irom city park. Wall kept,
lanced, nice lawn, equipped
kllchen and utility rooms.
Musi toe to appreciate. Owner
may carry second...... Sit.MX)
W ELL KEPT DUPLEX near
downtown Sanlord across
Irom city park. Each unit has
2 bdrmt. »nd 1 baths. Ideal lor
retirees or as an Investment.
Nice lawn, kitchens equipped,
carpaling and more. Owners
may carry second...1*9.500
ON LARGE LOTI 1 bdrm . I
balh Ideal for tiartort or far
Investment. Equipped kllchen,
lots of cablnali, llrtplaca. air,
double carport. Hurry. Price
I* only....................... 17*000
NEW LY REM O D ELED 4
bdrm.. I balh ranch style
lacing Lake Dot In Sunlend
E Halts. Big family room with
super fireplace, large kitchen
with breakfast araa, plus In
ground pool evtryono will
en|oyl Nice patio, loo. Yours
now lor only.............. 144.100
G R E A T C O M M E R C IA L
P O T E N T IA L ) 100 leal ol
frontage on e lane road Hal 2
bdrm. brick and masonry
home ideal lor Investment
Equipped kitchen, air. carpal
and carport Owner must sell
now for..................... *71.000
E L E O A N T custom b u ilt 4
b drm .. Ito bath In Lake
Markham Eslates on lake
Hat pool, heated spa. water
softener * energy saving solar
hoi water system. Vary wall
landscaped. Irrigation system
4 home warranty plan Now
priced at................... *141,500
LAKE MARY!
LIKE NEW BUTCHEAPER
Just remodeled. 1 bdrm., 1
balh, new Con. H/A, new paint
4 carpal, screened porch,
tread lot. located In nice areal
O n lyf.......................... SIT.WO
Becky Cannon, CCIMI
Ra/Max M0 n. realty.... 47*-4)74
322-2420
321-2720
1M5 Park Dr . Sanlord
041 W Lake Mery Bl . Lk Mary
Coll Toll free I 800 323-3120
NEW LISTING!!
Feeturmg a large shady tot
on a quiet street 1 Bdrmt .
Family room. C/M/A.1S4.000
Room tor boat 4 RVt
MARY TOBIN
VENTURE IPRO PE RTIE S
774-9400 tf 322-7314
BATEMAN REALTY
LK. Real Estate Braker
DON’ T M i l l THIS ONE
Re
hree or starter home Ibdrm
I b a th , c o m p le t e ly re
furbished fireplace 1 car
garage Let 1*1 X 110 Wall
Sept n e ig h b o rh o o d ! Un
belie, able1
m m
saee Vinter a a «•
321-0759.......321-2257
OWN YOUR OWN
DEBARY
Service Station. Established,
v ery good numbers, plus
strong growth potential Call
for details
Muinxs*
PRICED TO SELL!
RF/VIKK 1
unlimited me
SALE/LEASE
NO QUALIFYING!
Sanlord, 1 bdrm, Its bath,
c o n c ra t* block, en closed
garage. Cen H/A, *49,too or
*471 mo.... ...........Call 1111744
SANFORD • l/t. Lg. C. Block.
Good area. 177.500, Aitumable
S5jg>«town/o*ter..„. J 1 )* ]I4
SANFORD • 1 bdrm , 7 balh,
Cen. H/A, Repainted. W/W
Cerpel....................... 147,100.
Owner financing!..........117 7471
Assume IVk% mortgage! 1
bdrm.. large dining room,
extra to ll................
HANDYMAN!.
Owner says Mill Bring all
offertl 1 bdrm., family room,
112,000
oxlralofl....
REDUCED!
1 bdrm. condo. New carpal,
lanced yard, won’t Iasi at this
p ric e !......................... 144100
SANFORD
By owner, 1 bdrm., 1 balh.
double lol. enclosed garage for
spare room, convenient lo
schools B shopping. New Cen.
H/A, New root, Asking 115.000
w/Sll,000 assumable nonquality m lg........ Call >40 1541
OWNER FINANCING!
Large 1 bdrm.. 1 balh home,
large family room, extra lot,
toned mulll family, Hurryl
O n ly!.......................... *47,100
SANFORD $129,900
OWNER CARRY!
Sel back on 44A. breathtaking
"100 year old Victorian!" In
Qood repair. 5 FIREPLACES)
7.400 sq. tt. living area. Pine
lloort. some slelned glass,
new double tone heat pumps,
roof IS years ol age), lol 1700
X ISO). T R E E S I VA
Assum o/non qu ality
mortgage! Call Pat Gastl,
R E A LTO R , eves 141 447]
PAT GASTI PROPERTIES
............................ 40/7*4 n a
Comfortable home Includes
equipped kitchen,
wather/dryer, Ireater, trull
treat, large lol. Priced tor
quick ta l e t ..................S57.no
LINDA B RED MOROAN
323-5188
260-2000
SANFORD
J Bdrm t. I>s baths, carport,
dble. lol, utility building,
Irntrdyxrd M l YU 479 4771
CO LO UJCU.
O A N K C H U
VA NO DOWN PAYMENT
Non VA only >1450 down ]
bdrm t. 2 bains. 1 car garage
New Home In Deltona Only
1479 Hied principal and Inter
esl Na surpriseil Sublect to
change, to don’t deity Call
Tha Realty Shoppe. I l l H49
IOEAL REAL ESTATE
M IW . Valiitla Ava
Orange City. FI. 1774]
f 74-4471
BEST BUTS
Orange City *0.000 Fireplace
and hardwood lloortl
Oallena
Slf.fOO Low DP.
assume PV mortgage
Orange City 1)1140 New root, 1
bdrm, 1 baths
Delxnd sat.no - a unit Income
property. Gl lU M /m e Low
down, assume P V mortage.
Deltona
141.100 1 bdrm. Its
baths, screened porch
Oakery
S41.500 I reduced I 4
bdrm, 1 balh mobile home
w/rlver rights_______________
WINTER SPRINGS
FORCED SALE!
SS.7M deem 4 assume F HA
Loan! Excellent buy If you
move quick ly I 4 bdrm . 1 bath
large family roam. 4 screened
porch
flee di same repairs
CALL NOW I
C A U BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
O l lest
(O e v a ily GJ
(M A S O N W C A I T T
• i u t*i*
t I A I I U f l K t n t i Atoll vrte U t A f
M liO iO
ACREAGE!
407-7441500
tit-cat
5400 mo Income1 159.000 417
W llth SI . Sanford Call
H I <071 alter 1PM
REALTY
PORSIG REALTY, INC.
_________ 447 777 M7*__________
WOODED LOT!
Osteen. High A dry. power
underground A telephone, edi
bl# grass.... >14.500 (TER M S!)
Call 377 0441 9AM lo 5PM
155--Condom inium s
Co-Op / Sale
Allamonte Shopping area (oil
4)4) Equity salt, assume
mortgage Clean 7 bdrm. 1
bath OnlyS4).900Call:
Arthur'* Real Etlale Service
Realtor, 19* 1701.......Alter hours
Call M.W. Bristow. *94 17)4
ELEGANT!
1 bdrm. 2 balh penthouse
suite Vaulted celling, sky
light, washer, dryer, screened
patio Overlooks garden, pool,
lecuitl A tennis court 154 000
By appnt only Eves. 11) 4744
157-M obile
__ Homes / Sale
ADULT SECTION
REPO!
14x60. 2/1. '11
Fllntstone.....................15.000
REPOI
14x50. 2 / 1 .’ ) )
Manx lee Low down assump
lion lo qual Iliad buyer It
14x51. l/t, *1 Eastwood
Only...........................
14x70. ] ' ! . *0 Glen wood
C/H/A A eilrasl
*7.000
*14.500
14x70.2/1 spill. ’* ) Com
modore:Deluxe Immaculate!
Only
114 000
FAMILY SECTION
17x54 1/1. >0Manatee
17.000
14x44. )/l split. IS Sr oil
Only
t i l 500
I4>40. J/I's Split, ‘t l Skyline
Only
1)500
11x15,1/1. ‘>0 Nobility U.000
BROKER
>7)1144 a r il! 17*)
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
Solid oak I 4 mo old Paid
*499.
Asking *750
DINETTE
5 piece. 4 mo. old. natural
llnlsh with wtilto tile top Paid
*599, asking MOO Call 777 t i l l
Matching Itbrd. A hdbrd .
malfress. lound *500 373 4749
The factory outlet store tor
Simmons. Scaly A Sprlngair
All new factory ?nds and close
outs. Complete with warranty
Twin Set |7JQueenSel *119
Full Sel *99 King Sel 1150
Casselberry..................1*4***)
oBRASSHEADBOARD*
Queen tile Selling for only
*4 5 !...........
C e ll))) *744
oDRYER*
J.C. Penny, large capacity,
whit* 145 Call )?l 99)7
after 5PM A wkendt
ODRYER*
Needselemen! Only(351
377 *440 day*or )73 47)9eves
GE REFRIGERATOR
17 4CU I f , frosflree, (100 Call
after 4 PM
373 1599
OE Refrigerator- Ilk* new *150
Also. Kroehler Lounge chair. I
yr old. *150
Call 371 * iao
LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanlord
Av* New Used turn A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trad*
37)41)3
OM ATTRESSSET*
Full tire, support frame in
eluded Nearly new I Greet
condition 1100, Call Ann*
770 071)
MAYTAG GAS DRYER
Really used only I month
Fronl end feeder Call 3JO1197
evtnlngt for appointment
MICROWAVE OVEN
Panasonic, only 1 yr. old. Very
good condition ItlO 111 1011
OSHELF UNITO
Suitable lor TV or VCR 5 ft (
In. a 4 II. 2In. 150 Call 1211014
OSMALLBOX FR E E Z E R *
Very good condition
*100 .......................... 371 051*
a SOFA B E D *
Standard s lit, earth Ion*
plaid Opens Into a double bed
Very good tondllfen 1100
>1) 17*4
aS TU D IO B E D *
Single tlia. 14 In wide. bo.
springs and mattress 141
31)411*
W a sh er*. D rye r* r ^ f t l r l B . .
d guar, l i t )
Range*, rebuilt and
Sanford Av*
111 4)94
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Extra clean t S*0 1150!
Call Buddy 1)0 t i l l
WASHER A DRYER
MS each Will deliver Call
____________>30 a ll 7____________
WATERBED Klngsli*. dresser
headboard. Black A Gold.
Call 1)1 *n09AM to 1PM,
_ _ o m *4 v * n i* »l* 2 *4 n £ h m ^ ^
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
aDEJAY ST Ell EDO
No lap* deck, with remote
speakers Table on casters
included Asklng|79 Call
________
)4Q 1497
____
Good Used T V ’s SIS and up
MILLERS
)4t9Orl*m*0 Dr
177 0157
a R E C IIV IN o
Boll on. boi end Used S3)
Call 49) 2111
CASSELBERRY/WITH L01!
187— Sporting Goods
Trees A ) bdrmsl Owner
leaving, price negotiable
tt* m i
N u t Dovblewidx 71X41 t .1 . ••
1 bath 10X70 screened porch
central H A Moving priced
tor quick sale 177 Windsor Ct
Carnage C o v e .......... 11) 79)0
o GIRL’ S BIKE e
TO In Like new! Purple,
asking *50 Call 311 4331
* I* INCH DIAMOND BACK a~
BIKE
Boys Excellent condition!
Only *50
) 31 44*4
PREOWNED HOMES
191 — Building
M aterials
SEMINOLE COUNTY
465 HANSON PARKWAY
ALL STEEL BUILOINOS el
dealer Invoice. ) 000 lo 50 000
so tt Call 407 791 *7*1 coriecl
o °°«*8
323-5200
C «rri# g « C o «f. Sftnlord 2
Bdrmt
I bi
H
room.
C ‘ H A (oiling font (ftrporf
1 1 / oou
m ra j
Before You
Leasel
LAKE MARY I
CARDINAL OAKS
COVE
li-S, S*L 8 Sun.
227 Stu4| Oats Gtck
Dtnamec
i t*d*bem JV|
W h fe a r g v a g e ( u i Uh r m a
trim, t* Ml Waking »t »•#*#'$
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
• Seatonal And Corporal* Apartment* Available
• Leasing Program* To 5u il Tou t Need*
pool and •aiarVaM aw l mw,h
" u * « I f USDS i u p a (M in e
Dvacttaai i a»a Warg U '«j lo
* 0 on Co CM> Hd leNon
la r id a e N<1
Carvkato
L M r Oafta
on an
• Walotltonl Lilastyla*
|
U tO A T T A
s n o u t s
PARK LIK E. L A ffG I YARD
Close to downtown 1 bdrm )
bath with living room, kltch
an dmeig area family room
large utility A carport 143*00
3 d S ( i M U 1 / 3 0 5 4 6 1 5 722
SANFORD
City building lot. trees! Owner
Financing!...................>7.000
LOOK
LAKE F RONT IN-LAW
APARTM ENT With kitchen,
living roam, bedroom 4 bath
1 bdrm I balh home with
living room, formal dining
country kitchen, family room
4 utility Reduced to *40.000
It HWV l?-*t. DEBARY
Sanford
Close lo town. I ' i acres.
179.000 5 acres. *5( 000 Trees
Musi *ell this week I . *71 1175
Grater y Mobile Hemet
LANGE CORNER CHAIN LINK
FENCED LOT Specious 1
bdrm homo with large living
room, dining arte, kitchen,
family ream, 1 utilities 4
carport
lleOOO
OWNER FINANCING Across
from Lose MkGerity
De
Ilona Bseutilul 1 bdrm 1 barn
home on large earner lot with
shade 4 orange frees Large
living ream, kitchen, dmmg
araa. 'amity room utility 4
carport
114 000
Need im m ediately
Sub
d iv id e d or s u b d iv ld a b le
acreage on lakes, rivers,
canals, ocean
Fast, cash
closings possible Palten Corp
C/O J L Forbes, Box 7199
Lake Clly Fi 37054
W ILL TRADE- Clast A motor
home, excellent condition, for
2 or 3 Bdrm home In San
ford'Lake Monroe area
__________ 904 475 4409__________
BEDS-BEDS BEOS
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded lots River access
55400 each No money down.
M5 41 monthly. Owner
<904) 114 4579 or <904) 477 7434
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
100’ by 117' 1114 Evelyn St. In
Lk. Jessup area Frull trees
and well 19700 Terms avail
Call coll 407 715 9159. eves
147— Industrial
Property / S a le
7) 000 sq tt office A Storage
Lease *1 SO sq ft Sell l i t 00
sq It with terms! REAL
ESTATE ONE I
xo7 47) 1100
IN - O R O U N D S W IM M IN G
POO LI Specious 2 bdrm 1
balh home on pretty, large lot.
Large living room, family
room, dining, equipped kltch
an. enclosed porch and i car
garage Well cared tori Must
ta e l.................
1S7.2JO
L o ts / S a le
14.70 Jbdrm . 7 balh *1) M0
17x40 7 bdrm, 1bath *10 900
17x5* ) bdrm , I bath *9 900
14.40 7bdrm . 7bath *15 900
17*40 7 bdrm I bath t l l tOu
All set up in Mobile Home P e n
2 UNIT DUPLEX
WATERFRONT
U N D WANTED
BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED
153— A c r e a g e -
AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEOIATC OCCUPANCY
TO QUALIFIED BUYER
7 B d rm t, 2 baths, on cut de
sec. gerege. fenced, new root!
Walk to Elementary school
m i .500
............ -
SEMIROLE CHURCH
Seals 475 1 buildings 75.500
sq ft. + 100 car parking. For
flyer call: REAL ESTATE
ONE I................ -407 411 imo
2.5 ACRE HOMESITE
4 rooms, 1 baths, carport, 110
X 145II lot......... .......140.000
_________ Cal) 111 7441__________
REDUCEDI
1 bdrm, 1 balh
spill plan. Only 15*,900
Call Fred or Calhy
Remax Unlimited.........140 1*0*
I need to buy Income properly
now I In any condition! Please
call Frank..........
>70 7447
AUDIO CABINET
90’ X 200’ . Orange Clly.
Assumable loan! 10%. 4 years
Price 114,500.
C a lllll 574?
322-8678
Will Help YOU Cash In Tea
•LISTINOSI......... .......SALES)
Canfrlm Of Fla. REALTORS
774-rfMar J11-4M1
" A Full Service RE Company"
**********
Cal! Any Time
OELTONAI Like new 2 bdrm
home with almost 1400 sq II
of living araa plus screened
pool wflh spa. Features In
clude llreplece. family room,
eat In kltchan, security
syitem ........................ M 7,500
LAKE M ARY LAKEFRONTI
Skiing, boating, llthlng. It's all
yours. Property Includes a
charming older home with 4
bdrmt . 3 baths, lots morel
Owner will hold mortgage! I
Yours for................... StSO.OOO
BOOMING GROWTH
T E L F A IR
SANFORDI New titling 1 story
40 yr old home with licensed
rentedapl.Hasallthecharm
of yesteryear.............. *44.500
SANFORDI Beautifully re
novated older 2 bdrm. home
with C/H/A, wood Moors,
fireplace, lot* ol living area
Priced at................... SJ5.M0
DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you llrad at apartment
living?.................Call 110 -0 14 7
127— Office Rentals
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
141— Hom es for Sale
FREE W EEKLY LIST ol pro
perly "lo r sale by owner" Call
Help-U-Sell B roker7111777
GOV’T REPO RESALES!
Direct VA Cempufer Hookup
SINCE 1*75
BOBM. BALL. JR P.A ,C.S M
LAKE M ARY REALTY
J7J 4111
1909 — BO
15 9-Re al Estate
______Wanted______
Grocery SlortTDdi
Good grots, turnkey opera
tlon, mutt tell due to health
1175,000 Including reel estate
(lerm tl 177 *104 Leave mmg
260-8800
Sanlord. by owner, reduced.
1/1, assumable, low down 1
yrsold.SS4.S00.......... 1114044
F e b r u a r y ^ 24,
WANTED!!
CHURCH/LDDGE
OR D AYCARESITE
I t acres fronting Rt 44 and
Wayside D r iv e ........ .771 MTS
OWNER ANXIOUS!!
OSTEEN
1 Bdrm. house, fenced yard,
*150 par mo. Can furnish. Sail
on easy farms.... - ..... 121*171
149— Com m ercial
Propc rty / Sale
Hj I |
REALTY INC
MOVE RIGHT INI!
SANFORD AREA
A f*
DANIEL &
Florida — Friday,
WOHLWENDER
Clean 1 bdrm.. Its bath, new
paint.... 1410 mo. plus security
_________ Call 111 MM
CONDO!
1 and 2 bdrm. apartment*.
1171 and up........ - ......1114107
LAKE MONROE AR E A • 1
bdrm., appliance*. SMS me.
plus isf., last A sat, r o w s
M ARINER'S VILLAGE
Lk. Ada I bdrm..........1110 mo
1 bdrm..SMS mo A up. - H I4470
321-9444
LAKE MARY
SALVATION!!
1 bdrm*., 1 bath, mini blinds,
wathar/dryar, pod, newly re
decorated Sell net i l l 7747
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
1 Bdrm*., I Vs ba., C/H/A,
large lanced yard. 147J/mo
plus *410 dap. No pall. Rater
ences required.......... I l l *441
11 4 -R e al Estate
Traci Drnif/WaitHouM Run
Full or part time position
Good starting salaries Must
have own phone A transport*
, Hon Call 74* SSU ATS No lea
1 Bdrm*.. 2 baths, fireplace,
all appliances..................*411
Unfurnished / Rent
280-5100
Vail Temporary Services
41*-*!**___________
LAKE MARY
V I . largo corner lot. quiet
neighborhood, price reduced
to sell
WALLACE CRESSREALTY
________ *71 0577_______________
LAKE MARY
offke/whse. 1154' bay with
OHICO *171.17»l/4i;..JW »114
PERSONNEL
Volt temporary services has
Immediate long/short term
assignments from Sanlord to
Maitland Call today, work
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
PARK AVL LOCATION
House, full privileges, room
lor 2 more I SISO/ma. each plus
share utlHIIas.m n i l
T R C T em p /P erm
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
F000 SERVICE WORKERS
ASSEMBLERS
K I T N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W r i Rh !
FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGES
Q r o v e v ie w
Must ba able la rttfaln Cheuf
lar's license. Apply al:
Penn Alemiman Ini.
D d Jewett La. laniard
103— H ouser
Unfurnished / Rent
Herald, San lo rd ,
im i
. . . or two v.
flNI **•*
wmm* I
«4wXed
I* **"
—
J
IB
N *V i f M
W»*or« Fkoewu u m
323-2628
JULIE BOYD
Beetle*
ENERGY
REALTY, INC.
33M041 * 348-SD07
rvt> > win imp*
�I »
10M —
0
• «11
/
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. February 24, 1989
195— M ich in e ry/T o o ls
• CIRCULAR S AW *
Mounted on folding u * table
Black A Decker SI) In. L IU
newISM............. Call 131 WIS
2T7— Garage Sales
70C SANTA BARBARA DR
CHEVY BONANZA >s TON
1*7*. short bed. excellent
condltonl 51.4M......... HI-0155
200— Registered Pets
219— Wanted to Buy
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
SSSAluminum Cant..Newspaper
Solid Black I M a in A Females
EaceUent Breeding!
Hen Ferrous Metals......... OUss
KOKOMO_____________ m -t lM
CASH FOR FURNITURE
TOOLS A ETC
_________ Call iie-rtie_________
WANTED: Good used tumlture
and antiques. CASH PAID.
____________131 NOS____________
ROYAL SE 4*4
1144. Blue. Eacellenll MOOO
Highway Miles. Fully Loaded)
locally financed ...... S11.S00I
Cell 407 H i 33*3
BEAUTIFULWATCHDOG
AKC Doberman. Blk a Tan.
male. Great with chlldrenl
OOP..............................M » W
CMnata Shar-Pel Papglat. show
qualify, fawn a black. The
betfl masTCO. Call 3t3 OfSt
GREYHOUND PUPS
Out of BJ't Justin and Nicky
Finn. Callaor »x> too) altar a
201— Horses
★
★
★
~
★
APPAL00SA
MARE
R E G I S T E R E D . SOLID
BROWN WITH WHITE ON
HOCK AND STAR ON FACE.
4 YEARS OLD. WESTERN
TRAINED. HEALTHY AND
IN E X C E L L E N T C O N D I
T I O N ! S P I R I T E D LAS S
NEEDS FIRM BUT LOVING
HAND. ALMOST It HANDS
$800 OR OFFER
CALL 407-349-9929
BAY THOROUGHBRED
I I yr», 14 handi. good dlspotllion, healthvi Swaarl H 4 ) « l
HORSE BOARDINO STABLE Sanford araa. Claan, licensed,
with resident mgr. Patturad
dally. Full board....... SIM mo
C a iisn w a to r n i arsi
7 GRASSY ACRES
S. Sanford Ava.. Stalls avail
.......... Call in Sfll
203— Livestock and
______ Poultry______
CHICKS DAY OLD AND
STARTED, Sac • S1.M. QUAIL
c h ic k s , m «.
....c a l l nsaais
20»— W earing Apparel
• W ID O IN O GOWN*
S in S. can ba lot oat. Wblfa
wttti laca and paarlt. I wool
heart neckline, appro*. 44
foot train. Worn once. Asking
1100. costSIIOO. Musi salll
Call Julie. 1 » 1001
211— A ntiques/
Colledlbies
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
Opan Monday Saturday. IPS
Hwy as. IW miles E. Of 1-4
Sanford..... ................1MH0I
Antiques, Glassware
Furniture A Collectibles
son Thuft. et tpm
IIDGESANDS0N
Aacttenevery Tharedey I PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Antique M ill Space Available
License f AR M7-AU447
Hsu 44.......................... MHOS I
215— Boats and
Accassories
HOUSE BOAT!
(Key West) IW t Suneeeker 44.
sleeps 10. better than new I
Super nlcel Illness forces
sale!..........................M l M ir
TRI HULL BOW RIDER
10'. .14S Johnson, excellent
condlllonl U.4SS........ HI-0IS4
14 FOOT BOAT
With traitor A 10 horsepower
Johnson motor . 1300131 370
U N . OHEENEE
BRANDNEW
U ff
...............CALL H I AIM
WANTED!!
Bedroom, Living room. Dining
room tumlture and household
goods. Will pay reasonable
prlcel Apopka. 144 0417
222— M usical
Merchandise
PIANO FOR SALE
Responsible party to ta U over
payments on spinel-console
piano Can ba lean locally.
Call Credit Pept ■SOS 114 M il
223— Miscellaneous
OCARPET A PADO
I t x l l and 11*11. G raan
sculptured, good condition.
dean. 5100. Call H I 5711
Frl A Sat.. tAM III 5PM
Handcralts. lamps, matal
doors, tumlture. plants, dls
hsi. bedipreedt. A lots morel
l t t l Boict Century
H I aen after S 10
_____ Anytime weekends______
22f PINE WINDS
Hidden Lake S a l. I 10AM til
1PM. Taels, lays, fishing
equipment A guns
TWO GOOD BUYS
237— Tractors and
Trailers
TRAILER
5X1, b o i o d . a l l l i g ht s ,
watertight Made ol 1/4 Inch
merino plywood. SSOO/ollw.
Sanford. HT1S44 Lv message
238— Vehicles
Wanted
JUNK A W RECKED CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not. We
alio sail good used motors A
transmissions............ HI-4414
WE FAY TOP I t tor wrecked
cart/lruckt. We Sell guaran ‘
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOE el DsBary..4M 4401
ONLY $400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
80 CHEVY CHEVETTE
A/C ltd Ret C«
78 MONTE CARLO
Ua4u. Story Car
$400 DOWN
ONLY $40 PER WEEK
ONLY $400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
78 OLDS 4 DOOR
A t. 0*h W 000 H4«
81 HONDA CIVIC
1 0001. S Syw4
$400 DOWN
ONLY $40 PER WEEK
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
74 DATSUN PICK-Ur
4 Sew4. Goto M TretS
l i MAZDA DIE
4 t a . S Syw4. L/C
!
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
77 CHRYS. HEW YORKER
Lw<>4, Fart letery
i
78 UNC01N
4 taar. Ut4to. lamOut.
I mAi Out
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
ONLY $400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
241— Recreational
V eh icles/C a m p e rs
TIRED OF ALL
THE STRINGS
ATTACHED?
If other people have you
dancing like a puppet, cut
yourself free with our
W H Y W A IT FOR YOUR
TAX REFUND*to buy a carPROGRAM.
Bring your
W-2 forms to Courtesy
Daihatsu, we will do your
income tax return and use
some or all of your tax
return for down payment.
The amount of money
depends on the car you
want to buy. Immediate
dellverly If you qualify.
STOP IN TODAY AND
DISCOVER HOW EASY
WE CAN MAKE IT TO
PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS
COURTESY
1111 •. HWY. 17-01, SANFORD
ORLANDO
47SSOM
SANFORD 1211111
DAIHATSU
Under New Management — Financing Available
Flue Over 40 Other Nice Care A Trucks!
19S9 TRAVEL TRAILER
Custom built for owner.Very
elaborate lumlthlngt. 2 large
lip outs, washer, dryer, dish
washer, microwave. IS II.
awning, bay windows, glass
door, trl-aale, many mora
options! Going North, sail or
trade on smaller trailer. Sec
rlllce this week 11-1514159
4V- '
78
CADI
SEVILLE
UtoeA. Dart Has. lu l I n
77 TOYOTA CEUCA
Ufltork. S Sew/. A t.
H U N T 'S USED CAR S
"Swing Seminole County For 10 Yeera"
1215 W. FIRST ST. (Hwy. 46) SANFORD
322-6797
- PAI I TDI I FRFF
U M L L ,VJLL r n c c
a
n n n
1- 800
-
FOR OUR LOWEST PRICE! ON
NEW TOYOTA CARS AND TRUCKS
a a a
e~rA~7
_ aaa a a .i__—A i t r r n 0 4 00
444-5747
\ m r Plus: All Makes ol USED CARS
.and jw§nr®TOUCKS!
\m om all miw MOiiLii
TRUCKS...
featuring our S T A R
Pre-Owned
Models
CALLMET0SELUI
II you need help tailing your
used car or truck, boat or RV
tor the right price. CALL
s ib -ie m m __________
CHE V E T T E ISIS - 4 door,
automatic, air. L IU Now 11
NADA price, U4tS. Our Price,
t m s i ........................ H I-1470
DODGE ASPEN
IVTt. PS, Auto. 4 eyl.. 4 door.
high miles but rune e*cellentl
AskingMeO....— ..CallHI t i l l
Oevernment Salted vehicles
from 1100. Fords. Mercedes.
Corvettes. Chevyt. Surplus.
Buyers Guide I MS 4174000
__________ E»t. S 4 IH __________
NO CREDIT???
AS LOW AS SM4 DOWN I
BUY HEREI I ..... PAY HEREII
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS A TRUCKS)
1ST ST. A ELM. SANFORD
____________H i4eer____________
OLDS WAGON - ‘ 7*. * patten
gar, needs battery. 1400
CHEVY IM PALA • '4t. looks
rull.runtgoodl 1300
DATSUN • 'I f. needs battery,
has new alerter, looks lelrl
tJOO.................... C a llH l H41
A Down-Home Feeling...For A Down-To-Earth Deal!
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS.
LOAN-A-RANGER & PRONTO
To Save HEAP BIG WAMPUM!
' « NISSAN Contra - trash valve
|ob. 4 new redial tlresl Auto.
Cold Alrl Nlcet............ 13.000
— - ■■ " ■
23 5-T rucks /
B u se s/ Vans
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
Over 40 Trucks. Vans A 4X4's
Buy hare Pay hart I
1314003
m
SIM OR./SI73 SI
-14 PLYMOUTH Reltont 4 dr .
4 cyl aulo. Air. Wire Wheels,
new liras. 5400 d n ..... 1140 mo
TOYOTA 4 RUNNER
\ llr .ll
ss.irlli
clr is ins:
lo r!
See the...
automatic, power
steering, elr, very cleanl 114
Maytelr Cl r. Sanlord. 337 WTO
'43 NISSAN Contra • S speed,
air. new radlel tires, clean.
SSOOdn . appro*. SIN mo.
ISIS. Block. 40.000 m lltt.
Eacallant condlllonl Naw
Tires A Battery......... SII.SOO
Cell H3 #443 alter SPM
SALE HOURS:
M-F BJO AM •8:30 PM
Sat. 8:30 A M - 8 PM
Sun. Noon •5 PM
IN DELAND
1625 Hwy 1-7-92
w mrJL>
1969 PLYMOUTH
234— Im port Cars
____ a nd Trucks
800-225-4925 riontoAiou mu
TOYOTA
IiSGUM<
m Hm
m•
4 cylinder,
>01 DODGE AIRES • 4 door. 4
cyl. mltaubltnl engine, auto.
Ready to got....................S7S0
Whe let* lev 3334311 er S H totl
904-734-2184 indciano
□ O N
M EA LEY
01DSM0BILE TORONADO
LONOWOOP, FL .......... HI-1111
1701S. PARR AYENUE
Nobody But Nobody
In Sanlord Will Sell You
A Used Car Or Truck, As Nice
Or Cheap As We Wil l . . . .
H i-oistm i t in ____________
MULTI FAMILY SALE
Place A Palmattol__________ .
YARD SALE • Dining room
labia, king waterbed. dress
art. 1 twin beds, household
mlsc. A clothes t a Frl., A4
Sal, nr Clara Vlsla. Oebary
H U N T 'S USED CAR S
m e Chevy Pick Up <t Ton
15400 Also. IWS Jeep CJ 7
Rer*g »de.SSeoo 14) i l l /
ten 1/4TON CHEVY PICK UP
HO engine w/Sloam Jenny,
model flTOO. Sl.OOOobo Super I
1 » Maytelr Circle. Sanlord
_______
Junk C a r t . M e t e r s , A
T r a n im ls t le n t R e mo v e d
Freal
H I W7S otter 4PM
Ooed cendlllonl
I t l t Chevy. I cylinders, aulo .
AM FM cattails. Sl.300o/b/o
1474 Chevy. 4 cylinders, shill,
very good on gasl 1*00 or best
offer. H I IW110AM te 4PM
BUICKREOAL
IN I, excellent condltonl sl.atS
217— Oarage Sales
Sanford (Intersection llth
Im . front kitchen, sleeps I.
menyeitrasl .. Pncedtotell
Call IS} 3443
231— Cars
lt t l, j>5B. Call n m w
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERY WED. NIOMT 7:14PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
H w y.fl, Daytona Buck
__________ tob 11143II__________
Frl. 1/14 A Sal. 1/15. *AM to
vPM, l i t Anthony Drive
IGrovevlew Village!
Stereo, furniture, books, house
hold Items and track lighting.
1100 Park Ave.. south ot
Airport Blvd. Sat. 1/25,
___________IA M 1PM ___________
Tool bo* and rack tor small
truck, now pool vacuum, lots
o l mlsc. - something lor
ovaryona I Saturday Only, t T
H I ! Milch Cl .Sanlord
Twin canopy bod. Royal Doulton
llgurlnas. pewter, program
mabie scanner, toys clothes A
mlsc. Sat. I t t l S. Palmetto.
___________H I 4177
GREAT WORKING TRUCKS
STAINMASTERS
Sll.Vf YD. INSTALLEOI
A lio FHA alerting at 17 f t yd.
(M AN Y COLORS TO CHOOSE
FROMI). For quality carpal A
Intimation ..m -im a n ytlm a l
1GAS HEATERS
ISO A SIS.
Call H i 134]
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHAROE
VENTURES
DODGE RAM CHARGER
CONCESSION TRAILER
Tendum aile. open on 1 sides.
_________ Cell m ar ir_________
• ELECTRIC FLOOR •
SCRUBBER
Westing house With 1 SCnAt
blog brushes, upright. 130
m n u ________ _
Oreate Trepe, Fetla lianas.
Dlst. Bases. DrywelH. Steps,
M irada Cancrala MS Elm
Ava., Call m -srst____________
POOL TABLE - Slata bad. rad
tall, accessories, good condi
tion. tlSO...................-H117I4
Scanner, programmable. Royal
Dalton llgu rln ot, pew ter,
Beethoven Series records.
444 7111____________
•SEARSKENM OREO
SEWINO MACHINE
In wooden cabinet. Zlgiag.
pattern discs lor decorative
stitching. Sews greet. Musi
sell. Come A eeel SlS/otter
HI4IS4____________
243— Junk Cars
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
235— T ru c k s/
B u se s/ Vans
Off Hwy. tr-fl. Set. A Sun . (
AM til 4 PM Movlngl Every
thing goes I Furniture, clothes.
antiques, end much morel
SSOOtoUSS..............JHIIU
‘
0
1987
G RA N D A M
1986
CHEVY
CAMARO
:
SE
V-6, Loaded
R e d , Sharp
55*00 To Fin.
i 41 MO. <fi 19%
5*500 To rin.
i 60 M0. (ft 18.25%
SIM M /SIMA* M0.
STS 0B./'1U.M MO
1985
O LDS
C A L A IS
1984
CHEVY
CAVAUER
V-6, All Power
4 Dr„ Auto, A/C
53900 ToRa.
i a mo . w n m
56300 To Fin.
i 48 M0. ut 20%
SITS M ./S1MM M0
SIM DBVUAU1 MO.
1985 FORD
P IC K U P
1985
BUICK
CENTURY
6 Cyl., P/S. P/B
4 Speed
Nice Car
54900 To Fin.
i 41 MO. <7? 70*
56500 Ft Fin.
» 41 M0. (u 20%
NO ONE TURNED DOWN PARTNER .
MMINCER MOTORS
1B09 S. French Ayc.
Sanford
At 19th St.
Hithteay
17-92
40 00
h
♦
v
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SSS
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46
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A c ro s s F ro m
N e w S a n fo rd
II
A u to A u c tio n
U0TO^ % ♦
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S a n fo rd
I
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321-2993
!
U H C IA
0 0 *0 *1
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321 1739
3 2 1-145 0
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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 24, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 24, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 24, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f89abd6695e3144c140428845dc2431f.pdf
e1932e6629c7f015bcab5a9bd978d258
PDF Text
Text
I
TU E S D A Y
S
a n
f o r d
H
e r a l d
81st Year, No. 180 — Sanford, Florida
Thanks,
but no
thanks
N EW S DIG EST
BRIEFS
Price index rises slightly
WASHINGTON - Inflation at the consumer
level Increased 0.4 percent In February, the
government said Tuesday, a pace that was
uncomfortably high but not as alarming as
! wholesale price hikes In 1989.
The 0.4 percent Increase In the Consumer
Price Index followed a 0.6 percent hike In
January. The Labor Department said declines In
apparel prices mul smaller gal tvs In prices for
food. tobacco, entertainment and energy ac
counted for the moderation In Inflation last
month.
Most economic forecasters Itad expected a
February consumer price Jump of at least 0.5
percent, with some saying It could go as high as
O.H percent.
Lake M ary c ity m anager
ca n d id a te w o n ’t take job
B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — Commissioners yesterday de
cided not to allow Robert A. Barclnskl to live
outside city limits If he accepted the position of city
manager.
So Barclnskl. 39. turned down the $5().0OO-a-ycar
city manager position the commissioners ottered
him last Thursday.
They said last week that II Barclnskl refused the
Job. liielr second choice would lx* John Charles
Litton. 42. Litton currently serves as Winter Park's
assistant city manager. Litton has told the
commissioner's he will accept the position and Is
available within 2V4 weeks.
Barclnskl. assistant city manager In Delray
Beaeh. had expressed rcsrTV.itIons during tininterviews about being able to nllord a home lor
more than S 100.000. Mayor Dirk Foss said
Barclnskl visited the city last weekend with Ills wife
hut that they could not Imd a place to live that was
within their price range. Foss said the Barctnskls
considered living In the Crossings area, an
unincorporated area.
Commissioners. Isiwever. decided yesterday not
to allow him to live outside the city limits.
"I respect them lor their decslon Thai was the
one issue I needed the option and as It stood Iasi
l See Job.Page 5A
Another bomb warning issued
LONDON — The Transport Department has
issued a third warning to British airports and
airlines to he on the lookout for terrorist bombs
hidden in radio-cassette players like the one that
blew up a Pan American World Airways Jumbo
|el over Scotland, killing 270 people.
The telex Monday was Issued as the U.S. and
Hriitsh governments were criticized for giving
Inadequate warnings of a possible terrorist
attack before tIm* Dec. 21 bombing ol Pan Am
Flight 103.
Three children die in fire
LOS ANGELES - Three young c hildren were
killed Monday night when flames swept through
their two-story home In the Pacific Palisades
area, authorities said.
The children — two 5-year-old boys and a
7-year-old girl — were trapped In their bedrooms
oii the first lloccr of the house and were found
dead shortly after 10 pan., fire spokesman Jim
Williamson said.
Officials said the children had been In the rare
of a babysitter, who rc|H»rtcdly ran from the
burning house screaming that children were
Inside. Passers-by broke windows and tried to
gel to them but were driven bark by Intense
smoke.
One man said lie look a pipe and broke all of
the lower windows at the back of the house In
an unsuccessful attempt to locate the children.
From Unlled Press International reports
INSIDE
□ Florida
Runaway hot line established
TALLAHASSEE - A statewide toll-free hot
line has been established to try to rescue tlie*
more than 31.000 children and youths who run
away from home in Florida each year. Ilrst lady
Mary Jane Martinez announced Monday.
Martinez told a news conference that children
living on Florida's streets, or contemplating
running away, can call l-HOO-IUJNAWAY to
contact the state's 17 shelters lor runaways or a
counselor.
The purpose ol the program Is to reunite
families or keep them from Invoking up by
solving the problems tipping them apart, she
said.
□ Sports
Lake Mary belts DeLand
LAKE MANY — Jason Sewell threw a two
hitter anti Nell James ripped three tuts lead
Lake Mary to an 11-2 thrashing ol DeLand
Monday night hi Seminole Athletic Conference
baseball acloln al Lake Marv.
The It.mis improved to 10-3 and 5-0 in the
SAC and will return to action Wednesday night
against Lake Howell at Lake Marv DeLand tell
to o 13 and o 5 In the conference and will return
tti action Wednesday at Oviedo
"W e needed a game like Oils to loosen
everyone up." Dike Marv coach Allen Tunic
said
We got everyone into plu\ and kepi
everyone happy
See Page 1B
INDEX
F lo rid a ...........................2A
H o ro s c o p e ................... 3B
Pe op le ........................... 3B
P o lic e ............................ 3A
S p o rts ............................ 1B
T e le v is io n .................... 3B
W e athe r........................2A
Partly cloudy and mild today
Partly cliiuitv tod.iv
with a high lit the
mill Hits and a slight
chain < ot rain l.ou s
in I In mid MK to
night with dense log
d evelop in g Parity
i loudv vv il h a 50
|icr» cut i bailee id
lain lomoirovv and a
high hi ill** mid 7<n
V M M ;U
Superintendent Bob Hughes and Teacher of the Year Krista Phelps.
Phelps: A special teacher
teaching special children
By V IC K I DaSO RM IER
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOD — Longwood Elementary
School teacher Krista Phelps looked stunned
when the entourage, led by Seminole County
School Supt. Robert Hughes and School
Hoard Chairman Ann Nelswendcr. crammed
Into her classroom Monday.
She stopped using sign language to de
scribe what was being said for her hearingImpaired students only long enough to cover
her flushed checks when she realized what
was happening.
She had been chosen teacher of the year
from among 2.HH5 other teachers In the
school district.
"I'm so surprised." she said, using deft
lingers to repeat her comment to the
third-fifth grade class.
The 25-year-old teacher knew that she was
one of the county's final three selections for
D ER leaves
Lo n gw o o d
over a barrel
the top honor, she said later. She hoped,
though she didn't expect, to win the award.
"I kept telling Cratg (Hopes, her fiance) that
I hoped I'd get this and he kept telling me not
to get my hopes up too high because they
usually go for someone with 10 nr 15 years
experience.” the Apopka resident said.
Following the formal announcement.
Phelps was embraced by her mother Barbara
and Cratg. who then kissed her. The twelve
students were unanimous In twisting their
faces to show their dislike for the mushiness.
Phelps began teaching hearing-impaired
students almost by accident, but once she
began, she found II challenging and reward
ing and knew that she bad found her niche.
Phelps' mother has worked with the
mentally and physically handicapped In the
Seminole County school district for as long as
Krista can remember. From her mother, she
learned that the only difference tretween the
T See Teacher, Page 5A
By S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOD — The Florida Department ol
Environmental Regulation IDKRl has lined the dtv
$25,000 as a result of impmper burial ol Hi barrels
behind the public' works dcjiartmcnl Ia s i Oclolx-i
and has ordered II to correct any violations ol
hazardous waste management
The city has 90 days In which to resolve the
matter by submitting an agreement outlining the
course of action which It will take to coned tinproblem.
The DER advised the dtv ot the civil neiioltv ill a
le tter dated Man h 9 and. In addition, lias otdered
that the- c ity send management p e l s . mu* I l*> he
See Longwood. Page 5A
Report: M idw ay living co n d itio n s im proving
Sanford on March I .
By J . M ARK B A R F IE L D
Herald stall writer______________________________
See Page 2A
B r id g e ..........................6A
C la ssifie d * ................. 6B
C o m ic s ........................ 6A
C ro s s w o rd ................. CA
Dear A b b y .................. 3B
D e a th s..........................5A
E d ito ria l...................... 4A
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
MIDWAY — Health conditions In Midway have
improved during the past five years, a state
Department ot Health and Rehabilitative Services
report shows.
A team from the HRS-Semfnolc County Public
Health Cult loured the small community cast of
Th**< found II bonus with violations ol state
health requirements, including three* with
cracked or falling scp.tc tanks, three with
garbage on the ground, two with H4> plumbing
and two with dish washers draining Into nearby
ditches. The team also found two unsecured
refrigerators in the yards ot two homes. .* hazard
lor small c hildren who might become n.tpp* *i in
them
The- tnspc* tors also
i *-«I Uniting 21 .than
cloned or dilapidated homes Addresses Im ilins*
hollies have been turned civet to the Seminole
County Building Department Im inspcctimi and
|missthlc enforcement a*noil
County condemnation insp* * im S*-.ul Nahavt
See Midway, Page 5A
Bay Pointe
c la ssro o m s
create stir
By V IC K I DaSO RM IER
Herald stall writer__________________
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The
residents ol the Bay Pointe sub
division want tin' Seminole County
School Board to remove a trio ol
portable classroom s from the
grounds **t Lake Orient.i Elementary
School. •>!2 Newport Av<•
lin y plan to take* their problem
Itclorc tile school ln.ird at 7 p m
tomorrow w hen u meets in Sanford
We have visited every elementa
ry school itt tin county, said hd
Burger, president •>1 the Bay Politic
Ncighlxuhood Association We Ircl
our sttu. it mil is u n iqu e and
cs|M*ctallv h.ul
Burger said that the- situation at
Luke Out mu isuniisti.il Ik-i .ms*- the
hniiu s surrounding the lac tin\ lace
rattier Ilian hark up against the
si Ki*h 11 p n i| K -ri v
I he
(Mill.l i l i e s
.i I m iiii i w o
w
w in -
pul
a rs u g o ju s t
III
plac e
p r io r to M ir
I m ginning o t i i i i i s i r t n tlun t o enlarge
till* SI lllMlt
Members ot tie nrighhothiMid
M#r•»<) Ptsoto by Tommy V»oc«*t
Flipping out
Two people were injured Monday afternoon when ,i
true* collided with a car and overturned at the
intersection ol S R
46 and U S
1792 Police
identified the driver of the 1982 orange Datsun tru- ►
as Charles R Ward 7B of Ashtabula Ohio and the
driver of the 1982 while Mercury Capo as Meggan
Elizabeth Fuos 29 ot 1809 Ceda Avenue Sanford
Both drivers were treated and released at Central
Florida Regional Hos{»tal
S e e H a y P o in te , P a g e 5 A
M
1
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�*A — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, March 21, 1989
N EW S FR OM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA ^
BRIEFS
Trump throws wrench into Eastern deal
Unltsd Press Intimatlonal
Convicted murderer hopes for leniency
<•;.v
MIAMI — A 50-ycar-old nursing administrator convicted of
the attempted murder of a profoundly 111live-month-old baby Is
hoping for lenlcnry from Circuit Judge Peter Capua when she
In sentenced.
Capua set sentencing for Jean Arias Tor April 1.9th. A Jury
deliberated for nearly nine hours yesterday before finding Arias
guilty of attempted first-degree murder.
Jurors say they were looking for a way to be lenient with
Arlan, but decided that would he up to the Judge.
The baby sufTers from osteogenesis Imperfecta, a rare disease
that makes bones brittle and lead to curvature of the spine,
blindness, and heart problems.
Arias was convicted or asking another nurse to give the baby
a lethal done of adult cough syrup. The nurse called police.
Defense attorneys said that nurse had a grudge against Arias.
The baby Is the granddaughter of North Miami Beach doctor
Jerome Reich. According to testimony. Arias has said he knew
about the plot.
Salvadorans stage hunger strike
3
l
TALLAHASSEE — Three refugees from El Salvador said
Monday they ore staging a hunger strike to protest the U.S.
endorsement of that country's presidential election and Gov.
Bob Martinez* role as an observer.
The refugees challenged Martinez, one or a team o f U.S.
observers sent to El Salvador to ensure the elections were
conducted fairly, to debate whether truly democratic elections
are possible without a ceasefire In the civil war.
The refugees said they have a court hearing In Orlando next
month on their request for political asylum.
They said they began their fast Sunday morning ns balloting
began In their homeland and plan to continue until March 24,
the ninth anniversary of the assassination o f Salvadoran
Archbishop Oscar Romero.
Rightist groups claimed victory In the election and each side
said the other used terrorist tactics to short-circuit the electoral
process.
"He (Martinez) Is not taking a position on whether the right
candidate won. But from his standpoint. It looked like the
democratic process worked." said Jon Peck, spokesman for the
governor.
Dredging pian stirs controversy
CLEARWATER — Early residents called this west coast
Florida town "Clear Water Harbor" because they were
Impressed with the pristine auallty and clarity of the Gulf
waters that flowed In and out of Dunedin Pass.
But time and sand have combined to close the pass, setting
the stage for a battle between homeowners who want the pass
opened In hopes the harbor's murky water again will be clear
and environmentalists who argue dredging will damage the
area's delicate ecosystem.
"Most of the decline In Tampa Bay and Boca Clega B ay... has
been blamed on dredging operations.'' Ralph T. Heath Jr.,
director of the Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary, said In a recent
Interview.
Heath said dredging to open the channel so It can be used by
boats will destroy sea grasses used by many marine animals as
nurseries.
Not so. counters Paula Boulton, a homeowner In the
landlocked harbor who Is spearheading a drive to have
Dunfdin Pafs open again.
Boston said the water In the small harbor no longer la
conducive to swimming because It Is so murky. To that end.
she has handed out filers, organized boat parades and plastered
hercflftflth bumper stickers urging the channel be re-opened.
Eastern flight attendant sues Boesky
NEW YORK — Convicted stock swindler Ivan Boesky has got
more legal troubles — but this one has got nothing to do with
Wall Street.
An Eastern Airlines flight attendant Is suing Boesky for
•500,000 claiming she suffered serious Injuries when she
tripped over his briefcase during a 1986 flight, the New York
Post reported Tuesday.
In a lawsuit filed In Brooklyn Federal Court, the flight
attendant, Garvctta Spencer, a resident of a Virginia suburb
near the nation's capital, claims she was "rendered sick, sore,
lame and disabled."
Boesky's attorney In Washington. Bob McCaw. was not
Immediately available for comment.
Boesky. once on'* of Wall Street's most powerful stock
speculators, confessed to a massive Insider trading scheme that
sparked a series o f Investigations into criminal wrongdoing In
the financial community.
Boesky pleaded guilty to securities law violations and was
sent to a federal prison In California where he Is currently
serving a three-year sentence.
He ulso paid a then-record $100 mllllon-dollar fine tu settle
civil churgcs filed by the Securities and Exchange Commission,
which barred him for life from the securities Industry.
From Unltod Praia Intimatlonal raports
LOTTERY
The dolly number Monday In Iht
Florida Loitsry CASH 3 gome was
MIAMI — Now York developer
Donald Trump asked strike
bound Eastern Airlines for a
• 125 million reduction In the
sale price of Its Northeast shuttle
service, and Eastern responded
by saying It would look for
another buyer for the profitable
routes.
Trump had said the strike by
E a stern 's grou nd w orkers,
which began Match 4 and forced
the carrier to seek protection
from Its creditors under the
F ed era l B an k ru p tcy C ode,
makes the shuttle worth less
than his offer of *365 million,
made Oct. 12.
The real estate magnate said
.he wanted Frank Lorenzo,
chairman of Eastern's parent.
Texas Air Corp.. to cut the price
by at least <125 million.
In a letter to Trump, Eastern
Senior Vice President Barry P.
Simon replied that Eastern now
must look for another buyer to
ensure the shuttle sale Is com
pleted under the best possible
terms for Eastern.
"You should know that we
have recently received substan
tial unsolicited offers from other
parties. Including one Just this
morning." Simon wrote. "You
are welcome, o f course, to make
any offer you feel appropriate."
Eastern officials, who would
not identify others who made
ofTcrs for the popular shuttle,
had been counting on the shuttle
deal to bring In badly needed
cash.
Trump was not available for
comment and he did not disclose
In the letter what he Is now
willing to pay for the shuttle
operations. But Susan Hellbron,
a Trump spokesman, said the
developer Is seeking a reduction
o fg 125 million or more.
Trump wro*e Lorenzo that he
Is "still very Interested In acquir
ing the shuttle" Unking New
York. Boston and Washington,
but that when he agreed In
October to buy the shuttle for
•365 million. "I agreed to buy a
fully operational shuttle which
held nearly 60 percent of the
market, commanded the prin
cipal loyalty and confidence of
business travelers and provided
excellent service to the custom
er."
Since the strike and the sub
sequent bankruptcy filing, "the
shuttle has become an entirely
different business." he said.
When Eastern announced the
bankruptcy filing March 9. the
airline's president. Phil Bakes,
said he was confident that the
shuttle deal would go through.
He also said. "W e look at the sale
of the Eastern shuttle os the
blood plasma for the rebuilding
of Eastern Airlines."
In the letter to Lorenzo,
Trump said he was In a position
to close the deal "quickly, before
the shuttle operations become
worse, perhaps Irrevocably so.
and to provide Eastern with the ;
cash Infusion which It desperate
ly needs."
Eastern is about (2.5 billion In
debt and Its assets exceed lls
liabilities by. more than $1
billion, Lorenzo has said. Before
the strike, the airline was losing
about 61 million a day.
"When he entered Into the ;
contract, around 58 percent o f :
the (shuttle's) market share was
enjoyed by the airline, and they
were charging 899 a ticket." said
H e l lb r o n . the T ru m p
spokeswoman.
"Today the percent of the
market Is anyone's guess. Is It 4.
5 percent? Certainly the asset he
contracted to purchase Is not the
same today." Hellbron said.
Deputy is mistaken for Georgia couple wins $23
prowler, shot by wife
million in Florida Lottery
United Prase International
TAM PA - A Hillsborough
County sheriff's deputy was In
critical condition Monday after
his wife mistook him for a
rowlerand shot him once In the
cad, authorities said.
Charlene Cooper used the
.357-callbcr gun she kept by her
bed to shoot her husband. Depu
ty Buford Martin Cooper. 42,
e a r ly S u n d a y , s a id J a c k
Espinosa, a spokesman for the
SherifTs Office.
Cooper was airlifted to Tampa
GenenU Hospital, where he was
in critical condition Monday,
a c c o r d i n g to a h o s p it a l
spokesman.
"It's painful for me to know
what happened to him. since I've
been to so many shootings,"
Deputy Craig Darlak told The
Tampa Tribune.
Darlak served as the couple's
best man at their wedding in
November.
K
M ot line fo r
ru n a w a y s
e s t a b lis h e d
U W fte tt
TALLAHASSEE - A
statewide tull-free hot line
has been established to try
to rescue the more than
31.000 children and youths
who run away from home
In Florida each year, llrst
lady Mary Jane Martinez
unnaunccd Monday.
Martinez told a news con
ference that children living
on Florida's streets,
or
c o n tem p la tin g ru nn in g
a w a y , can c a ll 1-H00RUNAWAY to contact the
slate's 17 shelters for runaw. e/s or u counselor.
The purpose of the pro
gram Is to reunite families
or keep them from breaking
up by solving the problems
ripping them apart, she
suld.
Darlak said Cooper wanted his
wife to keep a gun by the bed
because he feared for her safety.
Charlene Cooper. 31. has not
been charged In the shooting.
Esplnosu said.
"It's categorized as a shooting
Investigation at this point," he
said. " A n y shooting Is In
vestigated thoroughly."
Esplnosu suld Cooper's wife, a
registered nurse, administered
first aid to her husband before a
rescue team arrived.
Cooper and his wife returned
to their condominium late Sat
urday night after an evening out
with friends, according to an
account given to police by the
wife.
Charlotte Cooper went to bed
and later awoke when she heard
som eone Inside the house,
Espinosa said.
The wife told deputies she
called out to her husband. When
she got no answer, she feared
the person was an Intruder.
United Erase International
TALLAHASSEE - A
Georgia firefighter and his
wire won the 823.46 million
grand prize In the weekend
L o tto d ra w in g and said
Monday it was "hard to Imag
ine the enormity" of their
winnings.
Lottery officials handed Jim
Watson. 38, and his wife
Treasa, 31. a check for 81.18
million Monday during a news
conference to announce the
winners. The money was the
first Installment on the cou
ple's grand prize.
Watson said the winning
tickets were among 100 he
purchased at the Capri Res
taurant and Motel near Montlcello. Fla., with his 8180 In
winnings from the previous
week's Lotto drawing.
"It's hard to Imagine the
enormity of this whole thing."
Watson said.
"W e're not out of the daze
yet." said his wife.
The Watsons also won an
additional 815.493 for having
two tickets with five out of six
numbers correct, three tickets
with four of six and eight
tickets with three of six.
The couple will collect the
rest of their grand prize win
nings In annual installments
over the next 20 years.
They are the second out-of-state winners In Florida's
Lotto game, and the first
Lotto grand prize winners
fr o m G e o r g ia , w h e r e
lawmakers have been unable
to pass a bill creating a lottery
to compete with Florida.
Wilson confessed to fre
quent daydreaming about
what he would do If he hit the
lottery Jackpot. Now that the
daydream has come true, the
couple said.
Rocket fuel ingredient given back
United Fraaa International
HOUSTON - A Florida comny apparently will be given
ck a scarce rocket fuel Ingre
dient that was confiscated by
U.S. C u stom s a g en ts who
claimed It was destined for Iran.
U.S. District Judge Sim Lake
last week Issurd a temporary
Injunction requiring the gov
ernment to release by Monday
1,144 drums o f ammonium
perchlorate, an Indlspenslble
component of the solid fuel In
rockets ranging up to the giant
MX missiles.
The chemicals were to be
returned to Glrindus Carp, of
Tampa.. Fla.. Monduy unless the
government objected. Court of
ficials and attorneys for Glrindus
said there apparently was no
such action.
The chemicals were seized In
Fcburary 1988 as they were
being loaded unto an Iranian
freighter In the Dutch port of
Rotterdam.
Houston a tto rn e y Robert
Givens, who Is representing
Glrindus, said he was not
j notified thal.the government had
filed any action to prevent
Lake's temporary Injunction
from being lifted.
The case Is set for trial March
27. although Givens said the
government does not have a
case.
"In light o f the court findings
... It looks like an uphill battle for
them." Givens said. "It was
clearly a bungling on the part of
the Customs Service."
Attorneys for the government
did not return phone calls to
UPI.
Under Lake's order, the fuel
would be returned to Glrindus.
which Customs officials believe
was Involved In an attempt to
ship It to Iran by sending It from
Houston to Europe under a bill
of lading showing It was bound
fo r a b u y e r In B a s e l .
Switzerland.
The shipment was considered
significant because It came at a
time when the Iran-lraq conflict
wus In the "w ar of the cities"
phase In which the two sides
were firing Soviet-supplied,
short-range ballistic missiles at
each other's population centers.
The U.S. Air Force said Iron
might have needed the chemical
to refuel lls rockets but, more
significantly, may be developing
Its own arocnal o f short-range
surface-to-surface missiles.
Lake ruled last week that the
C u s to m s S e r v ic e had no
authority to seize the shipment
because ammonium perchlorate.
In Its pure form, was not on the
list of weapons-related Items
requiring a special license from
the State Department.
U.S. officials concede that the
chemical was not on the list In
February 1988. but It since has
been added.
A fuel-grade version of the
chemical Is covered under the
Missile Technology Control Re
gime. established In April 1987.
to keep ballistic missile compo
nents away from Iran. Iraq and
other potential Third World
combatants.
TH E W EATH ER
920
f l Straight Play numbers In asact
order): 8250 on a SO-cent bet. 8S00
order)
on 81
11 Box 3 (numbers In any order):
880 for a SOcent bet, 8100 on 81.
11 Box 0 (numbers In any order):
840 for a 50 cent bet. 880 on 81.
11 Straight Box 3 8330 In order
drawn, 880 In any order on a 81
bet.
r I Straight Box 6: 8290 in order
drawn. 840 II picked In combinat l o n o n S I b e t .
(uses aaimi
LOCAL FOfIBCABT
Today...Partly cloudy with a
high In the mid 80s. South
winds al 5-10mph.
Tonight...Purtly cloudy with u
20 |M-rcrnl chance of rain. Low
trm|icrulun- In (hr mid 60s.
Dense fog developing late.
Tomorrow...IVrily cloudy und
cooler with a 50 percent chance
of ruin. High In the nld lo upper
70s.
Extruded forecast... Clearing
and cooler Thursday. Partly
cloudy with chunce of showers
und Ihumlcrsltxms Thursday.
Highs In the 70s und lows In the
50s.
Tuesday. M arch 21. 1969
Vol. 81. No 180
PvBtiihed Dt lr and Sunday, eiceel
Saturday ky Tha Sauteed Herald.
Inc., tea N. French A*e . Santerd.
Fla J i m .
Second Class Postage Fad at Santerd.
F ter Ida u r n
POSTMAST E R Send address ctsaaees
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P O
bar l*jr. Santerd. FL UUI
Hama Delivery; J Menttu. I l l as. a
Months. IH.ee, Tear, art es In Stale
M all; J Month! SIS SI. 4 Mentha.
i « « ee. Year, sts oe
Out Of Slate Mod t Three Months SIISS,
a Months sat sa, toor srs m
tart in sen.
FLORIDA TKMPS
M IAM I tU P I) - Flertsa la hour tempera
lures and ramtatl at tarn EST Tuesday
Hi La Ram
Apai4ch.coM
n a*
Creslv.ee
rr 4/ oe
Deytona Boech
■J 44
Fart locJordolo
at 44
Fort Myers
4/ ai
Ga.neyville
44 41
Jecksanvllle
41 44 Trace
Key West
n t*
M.am>
SI 4*
Orlande
as 41
Pensacola
M 44 04
W asela Bradenton
a h
Tallahassee
40 14
IS 44
Vere Beech
I I 40
West Pelm Beach
I I 41
NATIONAL TAMPS
BXTKNOCO OUTLOOK
A
TUESDAY
tunny 81*87
>
WEDNESDAY
FtyCldy 60-86
5 THURSDAY
Cloudy 82-68
FRIDAY
FtyCMy 88*84
TICKS
O -" ®
LAST
Mar 80
TUE8DAT:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:40
a.m.. 1:00 p.m.: Maj. 9:45 a.m..
10:40 p.m. TIDES! Daytons
Bench: highs. 7:22 a.m_ 7:39
p in.: lows. 105a m.. 1:24 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
FIRST
7:27 u.itt.. 7:44 pm.: lows. 1:10
April 12 a.m..
1:29 p.m.
BKACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2
loot with a slight chop. Current
Is to lhr south with a water
Irmprruturr ol t£2 drgrrrh New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 led
and semi-glassy. L'urrrul Is lo
the south, with a water tempera
ture of 62 degrees. Sun screeu
factor: 17.
BOATING
Si Augustine lo .Jupiter Inlet •
Today...Wind south 15 kts. Seas
3 lo 5 It. Hay and Inland waters a
moderate chop a lew showers or
ihuiiderstorms north this af
ternoon.
T o n ig h t. ..Wind Msuili 10 kts
Seas 2 lo 3 fl. Bay and inland
wulrrs a light chop. Widely
scattered showt-rs and tliundei slot iiis north part
SATURDAY
tunny 84-60
STATISTICS
The high temperature In San
ford Monday was 85 degrees and
the overnight low wus 62 as
reported by the University of
Floridu Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rain
fall during the 24-hour period
ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 68 degrees and Mon
day's overnight low wus 61. as
re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
Monday's high................ 86
Barometric pressure..30.11
Relative humidity.... 60 pet
r Winds........-South. 10 mph
L Rainfall.44444444444*— 444440.00 In.
riToday'a sunaet......6:37 p.m.
C; Tomorrow'a auurtaa....0:27
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�Sanlord Herald. Santord, Florida — Tuesday, March 21, 1989 — 3 A
P A C Tster arrested in Volusia County
■y SUSAN LOOEN
Inn housekeeper accused of thefts
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A housekeeper for the Knmnda
Inn. Douglas Ave., Altamonte Springs, wns arrested there
Monday night after another housekeeper and guests reportedly
Identified him os a suspect In a rash of recent thefts from Inn
rooms.
LeRoy Hodge. 30. of 504 S. Washington St.. Apopka, was
arrested by Altamonte Springs police at 9:38 p.m. He Is
charged with burglary to an unoccupied dwelling.
Another housekeeper reported seeing the suspect leave a
room with money. When she told him she would be responsible
for the theft o f the money, she said, she saw the man put the
cash back In the room. Police said several Items have been
reported missing from guests’ rooms In recent days. Bond for
Hodge is $1,000.
Weapons charge brings cocaine find
CASSELBERRY — Seminole County sherlfTs deputies who
arrested a man on a warrant for Improper exhibition o f a
firearm added a charge o f possession o f cocaine after cocaine
was reportedly found on the man when he was booked Into Jail.
Scott Alan Seaton, 32. of 501 Wayman St.. Longwood, was
arrested at 2:45 a.m. today at the Concord Motel In
Casselberry. Bond Is $2,000 on the cocaine charge.
Charges added against suspect
LAKE MARY — A burglary suspect arrested March 7 after a
confrontation with Lake Mary police, and who has since had
charges added In Sanford and Lake Mary burglary cases, had
charges filed against him In another Lake Mary burglary.
The charges of grand theft and burglary In connection with a
March 7 burglary to a house at 251 Ridge Road. Lake Mary,
were added against Terry Judaon Jacobs, 22, o f 1209 W. 20th
St.. Sanford, at the Jail on Monday.
Lake Mary police report recovering about 9540 worth of the
total of more than 93.000 In goods stolen from that house. The
recovered Items were found In Jacobs’ car at the time of his
initial arrest, police said. Bond In this case Is 91.000.
Man arrested on drug charge
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary police reported that a passenger
In a truck ran from them after they ordered him. out for
questioning at the 7-Elcven on County Road 15.
The man was ordered out of the truck after police reportedly
saw narcotics paraphernalia In the truck. They said the suspect
allegedly tried to hide a mirror that fell out of the glovebox of
the truck.
Once outside the truck the man allegedly ran when he was
being questioned. As he ran. police said he threw something
away. They recovered a metal smoking pipe after catching the
man and reportedly finding he had a marijuana cigarette Inside
a pack of regular cigarettes.
David Brian Bums. 24. o f Madison, Wla., was charged with
possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia, and two counts of resisting arrest for running
and discarding evidence. He was arrested at 1:47 a.m. today.
Bond is 9500.
Street repaving completed soon
SANFORD — Repaving o f replacing cracked asphalt on
streets In the downtown area E a s t S e c o n d S t r e e t a n d
will be complete by the middle of Palmetto. Locust and Cypress
Avenues.
this week.
Public works Director Jerry
Herman . said the .work, which — La** xwpojt t l ^ ppbllc oarqrts,
began March 9, will be com 'department completed repaving
pleted by Thursday. The city Is ofCommerclaLStrccI,
1J*I '
i. i
____________________Hill____:__
EM9R09NCY CALLS
MONDAY
• 11:03 a.m. - 200 Windsor
Ct., trauma, man. 77. not
transported.
• 1:02 p.m. — In front o f 3101
S. Orlando Dr., auto accident,
cancelled on scene.
• 1:36 p.m. — French Avenue
and First Street, trauma:
transported to Central Florida
R e g io n a l H o s p ita l w e re
woman. 29. and man. 77.
• 4:07 p.m. — 27th Street and
U.S. 17-92, auto accident, no
injuries.
• 7:57 p.m. — 31fj0 Orlando
Dr., medical coll, man. 59. not
transported.
• 10:25 p.m. — 300 Bay Ave..
medical call, man. 37, trans
ported.
TUESDAY
• 4:16 a.m. — 410 San Carlos
Ave., medical call, woman,
64, transported by private
vehicle.
• 6:43 a.m. — 418 Grandview
Ave., medical call, woman.
71, transported.
Herald staff writer
A key member of a group of
"fake police" who operated for
about eight years In Seminole
County was arrested In Volusia
County Saturday after allegedly
confronting people ' In Illegal
traffic stops.
The man arrested, Michael
David Perry. 30. of Casselberry,
was once Identified as a member
of the Patrol Assistance Citizen
Team (PACT). Last March, when
Seminole County Sheriff John
Polk reviewed allegations that
surfaced against PACT In San
ford, he said “ The felon will have
to go." He referred to Perry.
Perry had served three years
In a Texas prison on a burglary
c h a r g e b e fo r e c o m in g to
Casselberry and Joining PACT.
After the statement, Polk and
the Orange County shcrifT ul
timately decided that, with or
without Pc"iy. I ACT members
would be arrested If they con
tinued to allegedly break the law
by posing as or Implying that
they were police officers during
C o m m is s io n
debates
b en ch is s u e
■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer_________
SANFORD — The city
may sink more than paper
wads Into trash cans on
First Street.
If the city commission
accepts a recommendation
from the Scenic Improve
ment Board, the city could
sink 9510 into each can —
If they have the right flavor.
SIB Chairperson Martha
Yancey recommended that
th e c it y sp en d a b o u t
913,000 on benches and
trash cans for First Street.
But she cautioned the
commission to wait on the
trash cans because they
might not have the look
Sanford wants.
"T h e historic board Isn’t
sure the trash bins have the
same Victorian flavor os the
benches.’ ’ Mayor Betlye
S$JpUt» »«•<> A l the city
commission workshop yes
terday.
Yancey recommended to
the city purchase o f 12
benches at 9675 each and
nine trash cans at 9510
each. But she asked the
commissioners to Just buy
one trash can for now "to
see lfw ellk elt."
"That’s a lot of money
Just (o see If you like It,"
Commissioner Lon Howell
said.
assaulted by PACTsters. depu
ties reported.
Perry was arrested In the
Dellona area or Volusia County
al about 5:30 p.m. Snturrlny on
three counts o f aggravated
assault. Volusia County sherlfTs
deputies allege IVrry had made
illegal traffic slops o f civilians in
that county and put (hem In fear
for Ihclr lives. Volusia County
sheriffs deputies said Perry’s
car, a 1988 Ford Escort, was
equipped with a red emergency
light and a siren, which were
used In making the Illegal tm(T1c
stops.
PACT was accused of operat
ing In a similar way in Seminole
and Orange counties, until the
threat of arrrat curbed ihclr
activities here.
After (he ban on PACT activi
ties In Seminole County, Perry,
on Aug. 16. was arrested by
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties Tor allegedly stealing un
electrical meter. He was charged
with grand theft In (hat case.
S h e r iff’ s d ep u ties c a lle d
Perry’s PACT activities, "the fox
guarding the hen house."
Polk said he didn't know about
confrontations with civilians and
police.
PACTsters
r
c
portcdly
m o n it o r e d
police radio
c al ls and
responded to
re a l p o lic e
c a lls , and
hod u n a u t h o r iz e d
c o n fro n ta
tio n s w ith
p o lic e and
citizen s
w h i l e 1n •
.
._
dicating they Michael Perry
(PACTslers) were police officers.
Polk said (he group of about 12
volunteers was not sanctioned
by his department. Deputies said
th ey w ere tired o f h avin g
PACTsters show up at crime and
accident scenes. Deputies said in
some cases undercover police
h ad b e e n c o n f r o n t e d by
PACTsters. Including Perry, who
did not realize tltey were police.
Civilians too were stopped and
detained and In some cases
r e p o r t e d l y b a t t e r e d an d
the PACT o|XTUtlon until the
leader of the group. Ed Lewis, of
Casselberry, complained Iasi
March lo sheriffs invcstlgnlnrs
I lint Perry had been verbally
abused by nn Investigator al the
accnc of u traffic accident. That
brought a probe of the group by
Polk who said he didn't need
Ihclr help and Dial he did nol
consider them lo Ik- on the same
level ns Neighborhood Watch
volunteers or stale certified aux
iliary or reserve police officers,
whose supervised activities arc
welcomed by die sherlfTs de
partment.
;
Throughout the PACT con
troversy last spring. Lewis. the
operator of a radio communlca- I
lions business which employed '
Perry, maintained that PACT !
operated in support of police and .
had done nothing wrong. Lewis •
was a key supporter of Sanford :
sewer plant operator Patrick
Wilson, who rim against Polk for ■
the office of sheriff last year nnd
lost. During Wilson's campaign
he was q uoled as saying If he
were sheriff he would have 1
hundreds of PACTsters working
for him.
Commission may eliminate launching fees
Feb. 27, the ordinance would
eliminate fees and prohibit trail
er parking on the marina during
weekends and holidays.
The Issue was tabled at a
commission meeting last week
because of debate about parking
on the Island. Local boalcrs
argued that parking trailers In
th e m u n ic ip a l lo t a c ro s s
S em in ole Boulevard meant
leaving expensive equipment
unattended In the water.
The commission voted unan
imously to adopt an extension of
an e m e r g e n c y o r d in a n c e
establishing an 800 square foot
■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer______________
SANFORD — Launching fees
may be elim inated without
proposed parking restrictions at
the marina, the city commission
decided at a workshop yester
day.
The commission decided tc
drop the boat trailer parking
restrictions from an ordinance
established to eliminate a 95
BMftna launching fee. Second
reading o f the ordinance will be
at the March 27 meeting.
As adopted on first reading
minimum living area require
ment for single family homes.
The first ordinance was passed
Jan, 23 to establish require- *
meals omitted from the land ,
development code adopted In
December.
City attorney William Colbert '
discussed with Ihc commission
ways lo speed up demolition of
crack houses and other unsafe
structures. The biggest stumbllag block In the condemnation .
process Is finding properly
owners to serve them notice, he !
said.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN AND LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD
MARCH 28, 1989
TH E 8EMIN0LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC
HEARING TO HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS AND COMMENTS, CONSIDER LOCAL PLANNING AQENCY/PLANNINQ AND ZONING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS AND ANY LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR OTHER
AGENCY COMMENTS ON.REQUESTEO AMENDMENTS (AND ANY REZONINQS ASSOCIATED WITH
THESE AMENDMENTS) DEPICTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM
PREHENSIVE P U N . THE BCC WILL ALSO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE TEXT OF THE COM
PREHENSIVE P U N INCLUDING AMENDMENTS TO THE GOALS, POLICIES, OBJECTIVES, FINDINGS
AND BASIC STUDIES FOR THE FOLLOWING P U N ELEMENTS:
• U N D USE
IMPLEMENTATION
THOSE REQUESTS THE BCC INTENDS TO ADOPT WILL BE TRANSMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT
OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW AND COMMENT PRIOR TO FINAL BCC ACTION.
THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN A T 7.90 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM
W 1200FTHE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. THIS
HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY. THOSE IN ATTEN
DANCE MAY BE HEARD AND/OR THEY MAY FILE WRITTEN COMMENTS WITH THE BCC. ALL
INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y
Commissioner A. A. MeClanahan suggested that
existing bins downtown
could be altered to look like
those recommended for
purchase — at less expense.
PREPARATION MADE EASY
WOODS
TAX SERVICE
CUEM T ONE, INC.
Payroll Sarvlcat
Small Business Tssss &
Bookkeeping
1040 Personal Tea Return
Form*, IRSAgo—
All Fod—4l 4 tlala Forma
Eoonutgt 4 Waatano Aula A?a
1615 S. ORLANDO AVE.
MAITLAND, FL
740-7704
767-8606
THOMAS N. H O O If
Certified P i l e A c c M tM t
CamaWantad Ta*
Fiaa Canaidanon
296 W. PINE AVI.
LONGWOOD
8900611
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Corporal. Suamaii 4 4nd.,«dwM
2640 HIAWATHA AVE.
SANFORD. FL
323-1040
312 W. 1st ST.. SUITE 400
SANFORD, FL
322-5721
4
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PRESLEY A DUKE
ACCOUNTANTS
m i Corfu, . Uaalard Account mg
2908 LAKEVIEW DR.
FERN PK.
631-1407
641 N. PALMETTO AVE.
SANFORD, FL
321-6260
PERSONAL TAX SERVICE
A BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Carnevioniod To Prap—tlton
Sort* $04
LA*« MoftfU* HtrtlCrf
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750 S. CR 427, Suti« 122
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IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL (407) 321 1130, EXTENSION 371. COPIES
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY P U N AMENDMENT REPORT ARE AVAIUBLE FOR REVIEW AT THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY PU N N IN O OFFICE. ROOM N357, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD.
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
�4A
— Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday. March 21, 1969
Editorials/ Opinions
■H
Sanford Herald
IUSPS 411-ISO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Areu Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Hotle, Executive Editor
'
Home Drllvcry: 3 Months. 919.50:6 Months. 939.00:
Year. 878 00. In State Mall: 3 Months. 925.50: 6
Months. 949.00: Year. 996.00. Out Of State Mall: 3
Months 921.84: 6 Months 940.30: Year 978.00.
E D IT O R IA L S
■'-i
-i
She slew Goliath
In a complex, overwhelming world, the average
citizen Is driven to ask what one person can do to
make a difference against a perceived wrong or
Injustice.
Mrs. Terry Rakoha. 41, a Mlchtgm mother, has
Just shown us. She has rattled cages In the vast
television Industry from top to bottom. Mrs.
Rakolta began a letter-writing campaign earlier
this year after she and three o f her children had
watched an episode of “ Married ... With Children"
at 8:30 p.m. on a Sunday. It Is the Fox
Broadcasting C a 's top-rated series.
She was appalled by the program’s crude sexual
Innuendo. Its coarse treatment o f women. Its
. offensive references to homosexuality, and a
sequence featuring a woman rem oving her
brassiere In public.
Besides compalnlng to fhe network. Mrs. Rakolta
wrote to 45 companies whose advertisements
appeared during the scries. She accused them of
helping to feed American children a steady diet of
gratuitous sex and violence.
The result was astonishing. Several o f the
nntfon's largest advertisers canceled their adver
tisements. Proctor & Gamble, McDonald's.
Tambrands. and Kimberly-Clark instructed their
agencies not to buy any more time on the program.
Even more significantly, the president o f Coca-Cola
USA. Ira C. Herbert, apologized In a letter to Mrs.
Rakolta. sayslng he was embarrassed, corporately
and personally, that an advertisement for Coke had
Ix-cn associated with the program.
Furthermore, Mrs. Rakolta's story became
front-page news In The New York Times and her
campaign was the subject o f an admiring,
hour-long analysis by Ted Koppel on ABC's
"Nlghtllne.”
Understandably. Mrs. Rakolta was amazed by
the response to her single-handed efforts. Although
she had expected her complaint to be disregarded,
qfflclals at several companies, Including Coca-Cola,
wrnt lo considerable lengths to address her
cpmplaipts, Top sponsors recognized Mrs. Rakolta
had focused on what was, In fact, a national
concern’ that prime-time television Is blng loaded
with sdldclous ’ material packed with doubleentendres and sexual Innuendoes. This particular
scries has been onth air since 1987 and recently
.scored the second-highest rating and share In Its
•;hlghly compctlve Sundy evening slot. But even
j'Fox president Jamie Kellner admits that his
•producers were "pushing the show a little too far."
:,He has ordered them to tone down the script.
•; What Is particularly controversial about the
^show's moral lapese In the fact that millions of
; children can be expected to be watching at that
j'tlme on Sunday evening. Impresrfonable minors.
- or course, need to be protected from the gratuitous
. glorification o f promiscuity and sex without live
; and responsibility.
: Indeed, the Federal Communications Com
mission last year imposed new decency standards
: for prime time broadcasts and fined a .Missouri
; television stattlon for broadcasting a sex comedy at
: 8 p.m.. when children were likely to be watching.
ling,
In 1987, the FCC adopted the guiding principle
princlp
; that adult material should not be broadcast on
radio or television between 8 a.m. and midnight.
Although the need for such restraint is glaringly
, obvious, the telcvMon Industry In general has not
; practiced It. A study conducted last year noted that
(he three networks broadcast 65.000 references to
sexual behavior In the 1987-88 season, an average
o f 27 references an hour. The study was
commissioned by the Planned Parenthood Federa
tion of America, which assened that television
subjects the public to a constant barrage of
ftellonnl characters engaging In casual sex without
commitment, and without regird for emotional
consequences.
Mrs. Rakolta’s campaign Is noteworthy for the
unsuspected support In commands on all sides. It
Is also a testimony to what may be achieved by one
determined person. And. not least, it Is a
heartening demonstration of widespread respect
for otd-fushloncd social virtues which rightly seek
lo protect Innocent children from sex and violence
i hat oversteps llic bounds of common decency.
Berry's World
A R N O LD S A W IS L A K
M in im u m w age co m p ro m ise is co m in g
WASHINGTON - There arc Tew Issues In surveys had proved the minimum wage hurt
American politics that more surely divide young people seeking first Jobs.
liberals and conservatives than the minimum
Supporters responded that such an argument
proved their point about exploitation — that the
wage.
For liberals, establishment o f a "living wage" minimum wage was
is a key to progressive economic and social being used as a ceil
policy. They believe that private enterprise will ing Instead o! ^ floor
ex p lo it workers unless governm ent sets They said the charge
minimum standards for pay and working thnt the minimum
conditions.
w age actu ally re
For conservaUves, setting a mandatory wage duced lobs was never
for private employment Is contrary to the basic proved conclusively.
This has led to an
tenets of free enterprise. They believe minimum
wages qssess artificial costs on goods and Impasse. The present
services and In the end hurt consumers and $ 3 . 3 5 p e r h o u r
workers, especially beginners, more than minimum was set
employers.
eight years ago and It
This argument has been going on since the has not been raised,
first federal minimum wage was enacted during despite Inflation of
f l h e Bush
the New Deal. As the wage floor was raised from about 40 percent,
Administration
40 cents an hour in a series o f hard-fought because President
has endorsed
battles and as coverage o f the minimum was Reagan Insisted qn
an Increase to
expanded, the Issue o f Its effect on new workers linking It to a per$4.25 an hour
continued to be one of the main points of m a n e n t s u b over three
dispute.
minimum wage for
years, y
Opponents claimed minimum wages restricted teenagers entering
employment because an employer had to pay a the Job market.
Opponents dubbed
person with no experience Just as much as a
highly skilled worker. They said studies and;. this the "R ay Kroc wage.
clalmlmng the
JC
"It il please the court, my client knows the
secret word, but WILL NOT say It. "
This year, the new Bush administration
Jumped quickly Into the fray, endorsing an
Increase to $4.25 over three years but Insisting
that the $3.35 level be retained for newly hired
workers for at least the first six months they arc
on the Job.
Die-hard liberals, such as Chairman Augustus
Hawkins. D-Callf.. of the House Education and
Labor Committee, denounced the "training
wage" Idea. The regular minimum wage always
has been exactly that — the rate at which entry
level workers are started, he said.
But over the years, the liberals and the
conservatives who have battled over the
minimum wage have found small patches of
common ground several times and broken
deadlocks over the amount or coverage o f the
minimum wage.
Is there room for compromise this year?
Obviously, not immediately.
J A C K A N D ER S O N
D e fe n se Departm ent
‘tiger team ’ b lo w s it
ROBERT W AGM AN
David Duke used GOP tactics to win
METAIRIE, La. — Since the election of
former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke
to the Louisiana House o f Representatives,
GOP leaders have repudiated him, calling his
win an “ aberraUon." But • substantial case
can be made that Duke represents a significant
segment o f the Southern vote that the GOP has
worked tirelessly to woo.
Metairie la-a pleasant, conservative middleclasa community. It had Ita greatest growth In
the late 1970s when many whiles fled New
Orleans to avoid court-ordered racial busing. It
Is almost completely white — about 99
percent. It Is also overwhelmingly Republican,
giving Ronald Reagan 84 percent of Ita votes In
1984 and George Bush 81 percent last
November.
Duke has lived In the area for years. He
maintains that in 1979 he left the Klan and
has since repudiated many of Its positions. He
says now that he Is the head of the "National
Association for the Advancement or White
People," which. Ir his words, "Is for civil
rights for all people."
But the facts dispute this. Until Just before
the election. Duke's house and phone number
were listed as that of the Klan's. Duke says
that was an error on the part of the phone
company.
As for the new organization he heads. It
publishes a virulently antl-ScmIlIc newspaper
that, among other things, takes the position
that the Holocaust never happened. It also
lakes the position that members of certain
races and religions In this country should be
forced to live In separate areas.
Duke previously had run for office os u
Democrat: he ran for president as the
candidate of the Populist Party. But he says hr
turned Republican because. "I'm more com
fortable os a Republican, and I m as much a
Republican as Lee Atwater.”
Atwater, the national GOP chairman, hus
lashed out at Duke as "a charlatan and
political opportunist who doesn't represent the
Republican Party or anything we stand for."
Since Die election, many Republicans have
Implied that Duke — a smooth campaigner
with a made for-TV Image — pulled the wool
over the eyes o f voters us he eked out his
227-volc victory. But Duke's background and
Ills recent activities were major news stories
locally for weeks before the election. Voters
pulled the lever for Duke knowing exactly
what they were getting.
Duke, quite simply, ran a very Republican
eumpulgn.
I IHtHMl Ml
McDonald's founder wanted It lo keep pay low
for the young workers at his hamburger
restaurants. The Democrats who controlled
Congress blocked the sub-minimum wage for
eight years, but they also were unable to push
through an Increase In the (3.35 wage, losing In
a Senate filibuster Just last year.
For the lust 20 years, the GOP has Irtrd to
overcome Democratic domination In the
South. Republicans have gone all out to attract
the white male vote — dubbed the "Rubbt."
vole by many. These are conservative white
voters who — while they don't see themselves
In the same llglit as the segregationists of the
. 60s
m iiu
uus — nonetheless view economic
Issues along racial lines. The GOP has sought
this vote by stressing
states' rights, eco
n om ic Issues and
crime.
T h a t 's e x a c t ly
w hat D avid Duke
stressed. He came
out for stronger law
enforcement, against
new taxes, and he
specifically promised
to fight for a longcherished propertytax exem ption for
^ T h e Re
middle-class homepublicans are
owners.
wooing white
Duke was the top
Southern
v o t e - g e t t e r In a
voters by
s e v e n - c a n d id a t e
stressing
primary field, but did
states’
rights,
not get a majority. So
economics
he h ad to f a c e
and crime. J
hom ebuilder John
Treen — brother of
former Louisiana GOP Gov. David Treen — In
the run-off. Treen. a very lackluster cam
paigner, was less enthusiastic about the
property-tax exemption.
As one longtime Metairie resident. Don
Mueller, puts II: "Duke got on the right side of
an Issue that people around here care about a
lot. The only tiling Treen said was that he was
against Duke. You shouldn't win If you run as
poor a campaign as Treen did."
At thr eleventh hour, when polls showed
Duke pulling away, major national GOP
figures Including President Bush. Ronald
Reagan und Atwater came out for Treen and
made ads for hint. Atwater said (hut Treen
"much more closely represents" the GOP In
the South.
But Treen himself Is not exactly a model for
enlightened race relations. He admits that he
wus a former segregationist who moderated
his views after the Supreme Court abolished
separalc-bul-equal schools. He was also u
member of the Louisiana Stairs Rights Parly
that was for years the final bastion of
antl-lnlegratlon In the state, lie ulso remains
firmly opposed to busing, minority economic
sei-asldes and other forms of affirmative
action.
How did Treen try to differentiate himself/
"H e (Duke) attaches racist Innuendo to It."
Treen told one reporter. "I'm opposed to It on a
mutter of principle."
Many In this community serin genuinely
embarrassed Halt Duke has hern elected to
represent them. They hope that he will simply
fude from view. This Is a hope tliat Is shared by
both the stale and national GOP. But It Isn't
likely lo happen.
i c iN W N E w t s A F t a e N T E a a a is f
assn
WASHINGTON — Some Investigators in the
Defense Department are beginning to
resemble the bloodhound In 'T.ady nnd the
Tram p" — the one who lost his sense of
smell.
They call themselves the "tiger team." but
are officially known as the Special Inquiries
Unit, under defense department Inspector
general June Gibbs Brown. Brown recently
added (o (heir duties the Job or Investigating
hotline tips about military bigwigs Involved
In wrongdoing.
The Defense hotline can be used to report
all types o f fraud, waste and abuse. Informa
tion Involving Pentagon brass had been
referred to the Individual military services,
but Brown decided to give the |ob to
S p e c ia l In q u irie s
when It appeared the
services might be
covering up for their
officers who were
I m p l i c a t e d In
hanky-panky.
If Brown thinks the
services blew It. wait
until the tiger teams
sinks Its teeth In.
We have already
reported how the
elite team bungled
t h e b r i b e r y In ^ T h e tiger team
vestlgatlon of former
lumbered Into
N avy C om m ander
the Investiga
Donal Bllllg. a sur
tion like ama
geon. He was serving
teurs
'
a prison sentence for
I n v o l u n t a r y m a n s l a u g h ter and negligent homicide In the deaths of
three of his patients when a Court of Military
Review overturned his conviction and freed
him last April.
After Bllllg was set free, the Defense
Department got an anonymous Up claiming
the doctor had bribed one or more of the
members of the military review panel.
The tiger team lumbered Into the In
vestigation like amateurs and the case had lo
be turned over to the Defense Criminal
Investigative Service, a group o f crack
Investigators that continues to probe Bllllg's
case.
Now. sources have slipped our associate
Stewart Harris documents about two more
Investigations that were mishandled by the
tiger team. The cases hardly Inspire con
fidence In the Pentagon's ability to put its
house In order.
• A military official working on a "Star
Wars" contract retired and went to work for
McDonnell Douglas, the private company that
had the contract. The man's defection to the
private sector looked like a conflict of Interest.
After a cursory examination, the tiger learn
recommended that he be prosecuted.
They later had to drop Ihe c u s p when Army
attorneys pointed out that the man had not
'handled procurement matters while he was
In the military and had been in no position lo
rhange Ihe McDonnell Douglas contract to
benefit the company — a detail that the tiger
team missed. In the Interim. Ihe poor man’s
nume had been dragged through the mud.
• The tiger tram managed to goof up a
fairly straightforward Investigation Involving
a secretary suspected of forging her boss's
signature on overtime vouchers. The boss
said he hadn't signed the papers, so there was
little doubt that someone had forged his
signature.
But the official report by the tiger tram
became the laughing stock of the Inspector
general's office. The Investigators failed lo do
something us basic as getting the oplnon of a
handwriting expert. And when defining
forgery, they used a dictionary Instead of thr
U.S. criminal code.
Despite Its fallings, the tiger team continues
lo be given more Independence and res|>onslblfltlcs. Sources Inside the Inspector
general's office blame Deputy Inspector
Gcnrral Derek Vander Scliaaf. Ife Is fond of
the tiger team because It Is supposed lo finish
sticky Investigations in short order without
involving prosreutors or grand |urtes.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 21,
Bay Pointe—
FIN A N C IA L
Continued from Page I A
Stocks open higher
Unit*
ilr
tlonal
NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Tues
day lu moderate trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues ns news that consumer prices
rose ill n relatively modest rate In February
sparked an early round of bargain hunting.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
29.64 Monday, was up 11.43 to 2273.93
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 486-14G among the
1.007 issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 8.755.000 shares.
Before market opened, the government said
that inflation at the consumer level rose 0.4
percent In February, a pace that wns uncom
fortably high but not ns alarming ns wholesale
price hikes In February.
The 0.4 percent rise In the government's
Consumer Price Index fell on the low end of
forecasts calling for an Increase of between 0.4
percent and 0.7 percent. It nlso was modest
compared with the 0.6 percent hike In
January.
Committee warns Fed
Unltsd P r tia Intamatlonal
1985 and 1 9 8 6 " . w hen
Treasury Secretary James
Baker was trying to push
down the value of the dollar in
world markets to stem the
trade deficit, the SOMC said.
But the Fed has overreacted
and its tightening of money
growth and interest rates may
produce a mild recession in
1989, the commute said.
WASHINGTON - The Fed
eral Reserve System should
loosen up Its monetary policy
to nvotd n recession in 1989
and rclgnltlng Inflation later
on. private economists said
Monday.
The Fed has Increased the
risk of recession by holding
recent money growth below Its
announced targets as a late Gold And Silver
r e a c t i o n to m o n e t a r y
expansion In 1985 and 1986,
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
said the Shadow Open Market and domestic gold & silver
C o m m i t t e e , a g o u p o f prices quoted In dollars per
economists who meet twice a troy ounce Tuesday:
year to comment on Fed’s Gold
policies.
London
"The present acceleration of Previous close 396.00 up 3.00
Inflation stems from overly
Morning fixing 394.10 ofT 1.90
expansive monetary policy In Hong Kong 389.425 olT6.275
New York
Comcx spot gold open 393.20
Dow Jones
off 2.90
Comcx spot silver open 6.029
Dow Jones Averages
off 0.085
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2277.14 up 14.64
(London m orning fixin g
20 Trans 1031.37 up 5.17
change Is based on the pre
15 Utils 182.GlupO.53
vious day’s closl ng price.)
65 Slock 861.96 up 4.77
said con
demnation procccdures have
begun on four o f the homes
brought to Ills attention by the
health officials. Many of the
homes were sound and were
cither scaled or in use. Nabavl
said. He has also begun con
dem n ation p ro ceed in gs on
another six homes he found or
lie was notified about from the
commqnity,.
,.
Most of the lienlth violations
have been corrected, health unit
officials said Monday.
But the number of violations
the health inspectors found Is no
where near the number of pro
blems hcallh-unit Investigators
found in Midway In August 1983
when they loured the communi
ty. Then, they found at least
nine houses with no Indoor
plumbing or toilet facilities.
"In general, there’s been an
improvement." Russell Miller,
director or the public hcullh unit.
"Before, wc found numerous
houses with garbage Ir. the yard.
Also, several dilapidated houses
have been tom down since
then."
" W e found no o p era tin g
privies (outhouses) out there this
tim e," said Dewey DcLonch,
a s s is ta n t d ir e c t o r o f th e
Seminole County Public Health
Unit and in sp ectio n tram
participant. "One we thought
might be a privy turned out to be
a tool shed. Another one was a
doll house u nun built for his
children. Another one was out of
use und the man had plans to
tear it down and 1111It in.”
Although Jackie Johnson of
Midway agrees her neighbors
have Improved their community,
she said marc needs to be done.
Johnson is a community leader
and the Midway reprcsentltlvc to
the county Community Devel
opment Black Grunt Committee.
"People are doing more to
their yards." Johnson said. "But
I still see the same filthy ditches:
We’ ve still fiot (h® same din
roads that Good every time H
rains."
Johnson said 9600,000 in
county CDBG funds have been
allocated for drainage improve
ments In Midway during the last
three years, yet the Residents see
no work has been started.
" W e ’ ve been setting this
money uside for out here for
three years and now we’re talk
ing about the fouhh year, but
n o th in g has b een d o n e ."
Johnson said. "W e need to have
something done out here so
people can sec what the money
is going for."
A county rc|x>rt Issued In
December shows the county has
been delayed for more than a
year In spending #75,000 first
allocated In 1986 to design the
drainage system along
Washington Avenue In Midway
because of the task of seeking
property for a ditch from 18 land
owners. The jxoblem has also
been complicated by conflicting
apprulsals. requiring u reap
praisal of the properties.
Because of I Ik- acquisition de
lay. the $275,000 budgeted In
1987 for the syslem’s construe-
DEATHS
PEDRO ORTIZ
P e d r o O rt 1/. 78. 60 N.
Highway 17-92, DcBury. died
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born Dee. 10.
1910 In Couma Puerto Rico, he
moved to Delkiry from Stitt
Juan. Puerto Rico lu 1952. He
was a lutrorcr.
He Is survived by his tteiee,
Elsie Nieves, of Veja Alla. Puerto
Rico.
Arrangements by Gramkow
Funeral Home, Stuiford.
ETHEL MOHR HOLMES
Ethel Mohr Holmes. 76. 1113
Frangipani Lunc, Casselberry,
died Sunday ut South Seminole
Community Hit>pilal. Bom in
Johnson County. Ind.. she
moved to Casselberry from Indi
ana In 1978. SIk- was a bcatillclan. She was a member of St.
Augustine’s Catholic Churrh.
Delta Theta lan and Chi Phi
Mother s ( ’ lull. Indiana Universi
ty
Survivors include he r
husband. Charles: son. Janies
M ohr. A lta m o n te S p rin g s;
stepsons. William. Partita, Ohio.
Thom as. Solon. Ohio, step
daughters Nancy Canuiit. Alta
monte Springs. Linda Much
Anaheim. C alif. sisters Mam*
W are. A lta m o n te S p rin g s,
Kathryn Malcy. Indiana [Mills: 12
grandchildren.
Arrangements by BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Allamnnlc Springs.
RALPH E. SALLEE
Ralph E. Sallee. 68. 1531 Casa
Park Circle. Winter Springs, dint
Monday at Florida South Hospi
tal. Horn In Versailles. Ky.. he
moved to Winter Springs from
Kentucky lit 1983. He was a
retired meat iiuuager for AAP
S u p e r m a r k e ts . H r w as a
member of the Harrodsburg
Christian Church. Hurrodsburg.
Ky. He was an Army veteran of
World War II. Ik- was a Mason In
Harrodsburg. a memlx-r oi the
Moose Lodge. Out la. and secre
tary oil the boanl ol dUeclurs of
Casa Park Villas
Hr Is survlvid by Ills son
Edwurd Ralph, Wiolrr Springs,
daughters Diaimr Deiim-hy and
V ik k i T o b i n o f S y d n e y ,
Australia. Startler Van Arsdall.
Lexington. Ky.: hrnlhrr Roy. L .
Lexington sisters Ella Cline.
Louisville. Ky.. Myrtle Hursi.
Jasper. Ind.. Mariba Green.
Lueille S irrlr. holh ol liarMulshing live grandchildren
Arrangemeuls by Cox-Parker
Carry Hand Guuidian Chu|M-l.
Wilder Paik
association went Immediately la
the school board to voice Ihctr
displeasure, since one of the
[Mirtnhlcs hud Iren placed less
than 100 lect from the front door
o f n home on Newport Avenue
and all of the classrooms were
"eyesores." Burger said.
Burger said the Association
feared that the continued pre
s e n c e o f th e t e m p o r a r y
classrooms would wreak havoc
on property values on the 106
homes in the neighborhood.
"O ne of my neighbors re
financed bis home recently und
they assessed It at $10,000 less
than he paid far it two years
ago." Burger said.
Burger said (bill thr group has
rented a bus and hopes Hull ill
least 50 residents will travel to
the meeting lo protest what thry
These quotations provided
by members of the National
Association o f Securities
Dealers arc representative
Inter-dealer prices as o f
mid-morning today. Interd ea ler m arkets c h a n g e
throughout f/»c day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
American Pioneer 244
Barnett Bank
3244
First Union
21 Vh
FP&L
2914
Fla. Progress
3344
HCA
4944
Hughes Supply 18Mi
Morrison's
2444
NCR Corp.
55V4
Plessey
43
Scotty's
12
Southeast Bank 2414
SunTrust
20 Wi
75ft
Walt Disney
Wcstlnghouse
5244
Brunswick
1744
*HBJ
10
Fla. National
2344
Winn-Dixie
45
Emerson.......... .30 Vi
Continued from Page 1A
Ask
3V4
33V4
21 V4
2944
34
49 ft
1844
25V4
5544
45
12V4
24 V4
21V4
76V4
53
1744
10V4
2344
45V4
30 V4
Hon hasn't been spent, nor has
the $250,000 budgeted lust year
for expansion or the system.
Despite the two-year tie-up.
the entire Wusltinglon Avenue
drainage project Is expected to
he completed by December.
Drainage of the entire Midway
area is expected to cost u total of
$6 million. The urea must he
properly drained before the
coilnty can consider paving
Midway’s streets.
handicapped and other people
wns "how wc k-arned, how wc
moved around and how wc
communicated.'*
Phelps said Hut she hopes to
Inspire her students us much ns
her teachers ut Spring Lake
Elem entary. Teague Middle
School and Lake Brantley High
School had inspired her.
As u senior at Uikc Brantley
High School she saw. in a college
catalogue, a class for com
municating with the deaf. She
said Ihut ut the lime, she’d never
even met a deaf person. "I saw
that and said to my mom 'I'm
going to Flnglcrand I'm going lo
leurn In work with Ihe hearing
Impaired’." she slid.
Phelps Is nol satisfied Just to
(each the deaf students, she has
been Instrum ental In
mainstreaming many of (hem
Into classes with the general
student body.
"I do what I do...and achieve
what I have...because I can come
In nnd work with my kids and
see them out lltcre," she said,
pointing toward the other areas
of the school, “ doing all that
they've done."
In 1986. Phelps' students
participated In the Seminole
County Teacher o f Ihe Year
award banquet by singing and
signing. "W e are the World,"
along with tlulr hearing peers.
H er s t udent s r e g u l a r l y
participate in academic competitions. One recently won an
honorable mention ut the county
science fair.
The other IcacIters In the
school have nothing but good
things to say about Phelps and
her students.
"She docs an excellent Job of
Longwood —
JobBarelnskl's request to live out
side the city, Ixit would have
night. It was unnegotlublc. given him uhtII Dec. 31 lo move
So. wc part friends and I wish wlthlnclly limits.
Trcmcl said Barclnskl had
Ihcm well. The community im
pressed me and the opportunity until 5 p.m. Monday lo accept
was an exciting one. They're a the offer, but turned it down and
greal group of people," Barclnskl the commissioners nnd mayor
voted unanimously lo make (he
said this morning.
Commissioner Paul Trcmcl same offer lo Litton
"Litton accepted It at 5:01
said this morning that the comm l s s i o n e r s t u r n e d d o w n p.m.." Tremcl said.
Continued from Page 1A
preparing them.” said 5llt grade
math tcarher Jean Adnms.
"They have all tlx- math skills of
Ihclr peers nnd they fit right In
with the others. They have been
among Hu- top students In my
clusses."
Adams, who said site lias
learned some basic signing,
finds It unnecessary to use It to
communicate with Iter hearing
impaired students.
Clntra Stdmnn has worked
with Phelps from the beginning
In inalustreainlng Hie students.
"She tins Inspired all o f us
with Iter enthusiasm ." said
Sldtnan. "A n d her work In
getting (lie kids prepared with
social skills lias been the best."
Phelps uses a va rie ty o f
teaching methods lo reach Iter
bearing Itnpuircd students. For
cxumplc. she knew Htul drug
pushers would jtrobubly not sign
lltclr intentions to her kids, but
Ihcy might bring out the drugs
to show them. She Invited two
sheriffs olflcers to bring some
drugs and related paraphernalia
lo her classroom lo show them
Hie tilings that are bad for them.
She also uses role-playing. She
believes that they learn not only
fro m th e ro le th e y h a v e
assumed, but lltcy also leant to
draw on past experience In leant
to hnndlc current problems.
Phelps, however, docs not
limit herself to teaching the
hearing Impaired to deal with
other students. She ofTers sign
language classes for third, fourth
and fifth graders before school
and for other teachers after
school.
She has made it a priority to
goi Into the community and
speak to civic clults about the
special needs or Hie hearing
InqKiIrrd. She has had groups
und Individuals donate closedcaption decoder machines so
that her students who arc unable
to affod surlt devices could enjoy
television. They have received
TDD (Telecommunication De
vices for the IX-al) to make
telephone use u reality.
"Mostly, though. I leach them
about tnc hearing impaired."
she said.
DAvId Scott, [triurlpal ol
Longwood Elrmrntury School,
said that Phelps was "the spark
plug Hint got tin- whole school
going."
Phelps said that one of the
most rewarding experiences she
has had was being the Special
Olympics trainer for Iter stu
dents und seeing them become
competitive, work townrd a goal
and uehlcvc things thought lo lie
out of their reach.
Phelps tried to underplay her
accomplishments saying lhat II
was the Inspiration of her stu
dents that gut her up and lo
work every morning.
"1 love my Job." she said.
As Teacher of Hie Year. Phelps
will receive $1,000. Half Is front
the Seminole County School
District funded through prtvnle
donations. The other Irtlf from
Hie Department of Education.
She Is now In Hie running (o
Ik- named Florida Teacher of Hie
Year. Thai winner will lie an
nounced In Tallahassee on May
19.
Phelps said site wants to use
hcr place as Seminole Couttly
Teacher of the Year to get Hie
message of getting Involved Into
Hie community. Pointing out
Hull there are unlimited ways of
Joining In. she said that she
wants parents und students to
be Involved with teachers In the
educational process.
’
InterestedinNoInterest Financing?
back to Its original condition,"
Continued from Page 1A
trained lie said.
The-One and the closure cost,
In hazardous waste dls|M)sal and
to submit a closure permit amounting to approximately
$60,000. have been lacked onto
application.
T o com ply with DER re a host of other ousts Incurred by
quirements, the city must close (he Illegal drum burial done by
the site where the barrels were a public works employee under
hurled lust October on East the direction or former Public
Warren Avenue. Terry said a Works Director Diaries 11ussier.
closure permit roulU exist up to
"It's above and beyond that."
$35,000.
Terry said of the additional
"W c have assessed them
$25,000. If ii (materials In e X | M 'tlH C H .
drums) had not hern huzurdous.
A b ill for ap p ro xim ately
we probably would not have $29,000 from Chemical Con
taken any action. Since it turned servation Corporation or Orlando
out to Ik - hazardous, our regula for excavating and testing Hie
tions kicked in force." DER contents of Hie drums remains
Hazardous Waste Manager Rich- unpaid because city commis
urd Tedder said this morning.
sioners feel they have been
S i x t e e n h a r r r I s w e r e overcharged. The company re
_
excavated last December und vised Its original $32,000 bill by
tesl results showed half of them reducing It only $1,783 and wlil
contained hazardous wastes In not agree lo lower Its price
cluding Ignltnhlr, cnrrnslvt and further.
h i g h m e t a l e o n I e n 1s ,
Commissioners Iasi night also
Tedder said Ihry want the city
lb close Ihe sttr so DER cun approved Hie dls|>osul of the Doctor
determine If Ihrrr Is further (turrets at u cost not to exceed i t
96400 by Resource Recovery of
contain Inuiion.
"The goal Is In return the she America. Mulberry. Fla.
9/<
If 0 % A P R * for o n # ye ar
sou n d s lilts a n in itia llin g
p ro p o rtio n , coll you r
participating Bryant
D e a le r right now.
Bryant hat
tha right
stuff to last.
The new Bryant Reliant
tenet h o t S.E.E.R. Rotin g io f up to 1 0 7 . A
Bryant Reliant air co n d i
tioner or heat pum p
can droiticolly cut
y o u r p o w s r bill*
Replocet your old,
inefficient system
re g a rd le n of make
o r m odel.
IJ
rt'.iMal II OXAM
»**>«'*> •<•«
a l i a *•*» l l lA w O t lA
A IR M A S T E R
3 2 3 -2 9 9 0
LAKE MARY/SANFORD
Reports
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
Overweight Patients
Lose Too Much Weight!
C O N FID E N TIA L R E P O R T
1
feel Is unfair treatment. One
hundred home owners have
slgned a pcllllim expressing
their displeasure over the cur
rent sit mil Ion.
Teacher-
Local Interest
Midway---------Continued from Page 1A
1909 — 0*
DON'T TILL EVERYONE
BUT NOW CORPORATF
LEA SES ARE AVAILABLE
TO THOSE WHO CARE
ABOUT THEIR VISITING
GUESTS HURRY!'
RANDOLPH COURT APARTM ENTS
90 HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE. SANFORD
330 1 300
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street • Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
29 Years Same Location
FAMILY OWNED
ORANGE, CA — A significant
weight lou breakthrough of un
precedented magnitude has just
been made. A new bioactive diet pill
program containing amazing
"E.A.B Pliu" has been perfected
and is being marketed under the
tradename Anorcx 2000tH.
Researchers are calling it the
"diet miracle of the '90s. Anorei
2000 with "E.A.B. Plus" actually
turn* the body into a "fat burning
machine" which consumes iu own
stored fat, (lab and cellulite thus
shedding pounds and inche> like
magic A panel of leading U.S. docton and health experts found
Anorcx 2000 “ safe for efTccuvc
weight loss." However it is an
extremely powerful anorectic instructions should be followed
carefully.
Expense Delay* Marketing
Anorcx 2000 was developed after
yean of expensive research (itnwttly it is not cheap • but it works!
one doctor commented, "M y
patients would puy many times the
ant of Anorcx 2000 to finally lose all
the weight they want and need to
lose • to finally realize thru dreams
of a thin, beautiful, healthy body.
Some of my overweight patients
actually lost too much weight with
Anot ex 2000."
r
Free 10 Day Trial Offer
Anorcx 2000 is so effective and
the results are so astonishing that the
manufacturer u ottering a 10 day
free trial If you postdate your check
a full 30 days, it will be held to lei
you prose to yourself that you can
safely lose all the weight you want. If
you are not 100ft satisfied with the
remarkable change you see in the
mirror, |usi return your Anorcx
2000 and your check will he des
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you can't lose money, only yean ol
unwanted fat and years oil your
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Send check or money order for
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(Note. Because Anorcx 2000 is
such a powerful weight k»» com
pound, doctors have advised die
manufacturer to sell no more than one
60 day supply pet customer )
c 1089
I-BOO-611-2222 Ext. A 17
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 21, 1989
Serratia infection may
come after surgery
BUT WHAT 1CTHERE
And NO HARO TIMES.
experience, venous stripping (or
PETER
other surgical methods to re
g o t t . m .d
move or dose varicose veins) Is
superior to valve-repair because
the procedures are simpler.
Also, by thr time varicose
veins need at:glcal attention, other techniques arc more opt to
they are usgaHy swollen, dilated solve the problem.
and unslgp
tie veins are not
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
likely to K . mW to their original
shape. Therefore, stripping and TERPRISE ASSN.
WHY POM'T YOU
S H E 'S S O F T A N P
FURRY AM P CU PPLY
L IK E S E L L A
OTTO *
W HO W ANTS
TO C U P P L E
W ITH S O M E
O NE WHO
EATS
M IC E ?
ACROSS
1 Tool
4 Old Testament
boOK
9 Oreat respect
12 Timid
13 Accustom
14 Wild sheep
15 Make known
16
_Growt
In Brooklyn
17 — and
leather
18 Buggy
20 Superlative suf
J
by Art Sansom
•/kvN
DEAR DR. OOTT: At work
one day, I started to run and
heard a pop In my calf. The pain
made me pass out. For three
days I couldn't (lex my leg or
foot. For the past year It's settled
down Into constant muscle
spasm. My doctor Is puzzled. Is
th is r e la te d to th e s p o n
dylolisthesis o f my lower back?
D E A R
by Charlts M. Schulz
MOWUJOULP Y WE C0ULP
YOU SUPPORT/ LIVE OFF HER
HER?
I RETIREMENTPAY
l VE ALWAYS HOPEP THAT
SHE'P WAIT UNTIL I 6REW
UP. ANP THEN MARRY ME
1 THINK OUR X I WAS
TEACHER IS AFRAlP OF
IN LOVE.. A THAT...
IF
EVER SHOWS UP,
HE'S IW &G TRX)6L£
I ’M BGStfJUUG
TO GET A LITTLE
"TIRED OF IT
ff SEEMS LIFE It€ CSE/J
WAITTWGRDR THE RIGHT
QMTOCOME ALOUGfOR
sears m u
aet\ ifrftTfrfA
WE tOULP GOUPON
MUAH... NOPLAT (JP
^O U im H S^lAfT*!'
. APPlMSr MACHINE. .
fHEftEfDPLU6r//\J/VIY
LOOKOUTPBAK AAJP
LOWLY (UI6WTI
by Jimmy Johnson
IJUe>T£*WAROm)'
MOLDITYOUttG MAD?
VHWSAttYDURSHOtV
R E A D E R i
Spondylolisthesis Is the partial
dislocation of one spinal vertebra
over the one below It. I believe
that this condition Is not related
to your present symptoms.
I think that you suffered
severe strain or, more likely, a
tear In your calf muscle. You
may need surgery to repair the
muscle. Ask your doctor to refer
you to an orthopedic surgeon.
DEAR DR. OOTTi I had bad
varicose veins and had the
valves repaired In my legs. Isn’t
this better than stripping?
DEAR READERi That de
pends on whether your opera
tion was successful or not.
Sometimes the venous valves —
the structures that prevent
backflow of blood In the veins —
can be repaired. However, In my
21
22
25
27
Ingests
Area
Plastic wrap
Novelist___
Jong
31 Hang
32 Harmony
33 Punctual |2
wds.)
34 Mexican party
item
35 Fishing net
36 Glances
37 Place of
residence
40 Wrongdoing
43 Belonging to us
44 Obstacle
48 Be ill
49 In readiness (2
wds.I
51 —
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connection
101989 by fit A Inc
In over your licud. It looks like It
will be up to you to correct the
matter yourself.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Several Involvements In Joint
ventures are likely In the year Even though your Intentions
ahead and each will have to be may be good. It's best not to
handled with extreme skill. One make major decisions today
In particular will have excep without first consulting the oilier
people involved. Their Interests
tional potential.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) might conflict with yours.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Details
Your Judgment Is questionable
today and steps you take might are Important loday and they
have to be retraced. Be prepared should not be overlooked, but tie
lo do with your feet what you fall careful not to let trivial points
to do with your head. Aries, treat obscure the big picture. Stand
yourself to a birthday gift. Send back a bll lo get a belter
for your Astro-Graph predictions perspective.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
for the year ahead by mailing t l
to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa Don't let your natural pmdrnrr
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. and caution desert you today 111
OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state un Involvement where there Is
something of value al slake.
your zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Foolish gambles aren't apt to get
Usually you like to work al your thcjohaonc.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even
own pace, but today you might
not be aLIc to do so because of (hough your way of doing things
demands and responsibilities- m ay be b e tte r Ilia n yo u r
foisted upon you by others. associates' procedures today,
you might have to make certain
Don't rebel.
OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Do adjustments In order to salvage
not rely too heavily upon others their pride.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
loday to ball you out of a
situation where you have gotten You are likely In tie extremely
VASRANtU? W
WITH . fj
COUiP'Vi PONtTHA?
WT Rf NOT
t m r , C tAtrt ?/Jf
tc
1HC5PASSJHS; f e
eAMHHtfVU,
x u iv r to o e r n iA i.
vasr ah ts,
tza fl
/,,
AAY6C ? n— /
10 11
1
Since.' that Involves getting a
It's not axiomatic .that simple . count on the hand, it's right to
Iddlng begets simplistic play, duck the opeplng lead. West will
Lit that happened today. De- continue the suit, and declarer
arer won the opening heart wins the king and cashes the
ad and casually played the ace, noting East's discard of a
Ing o f clubs. W hen W est spade. Next South plays three
lowed out. a dub trick had to rounds of diamonds. Lo and
: given up. and the limit of the behold. East shows out on the
and was 11 tricks. At first th ird d iam on d , le ttin g go
ance. It seems that South was another spade. Now there Is no
lly the victim o f unfortunate longer anything brilliant about
rcumstance, since he had no first playing the ace of clubs,
ay of divining which opponent
tight be void o f clubs. But Is It Then a club can be led through
asslble that he should have East's J-9-6. When East splits
ted for more Information before with the nine, declarer goes back
laklng the Initial play In the to dummy with a high spade and
ubsult?
finesses to pick up East's re
There Is no realistic play for 13 malnlng clubs, and the last two
Icks, so d ec la re r should tricks arc won with dummy's
ircfully play to give himself the ace of spades and the good last
;st chance far the contract, club.
mu
42 Badly
45 Words of denial
46 Favorable
votes
47 Bite
49 Simpleton
50 Printer's
measures
2
S O U TH
4114
▼A K 5
♦ K J5
♦ K Q S4
V u ln e ra b le : B o th
D e a le r: South
O p e n in g le ad : V Q
Imaginative today, hut. unfortu
nately. you might use this
splendid faculty to untlrlpatr
negative results Instead of posi
tive ones.
SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Generally speaking, your
financial (rends are rulhcr en
couraging. hut they could be
subjected to occasional severe
strains. This may tic one of those
days.
CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Several Important objectives
you establish today could be
very difficult to uehlevc. This
might not lie due to outside
rlrcumstunces. but to your own
faulty ladles.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Ynu might luivr to contend with
u situation today similar lo one
you didn't hundlr too well In thr
|Kist. Try to pmllt from your
mistakes Instead of repeating
them.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcli 20)
You are In a eyrie where your
ho|ies and ex|>ectallons run tic
rrallred. provided you pursue
them In a realistic manner. Be a
practical dorr. Instead of Just a
dreamer.
•
'e m W T U . . . I U AH, t O T - (X t
r S
A N
10 Which thing
11 Organs of
hearing
19 At the border
21 Strangeness
23 Soothed
24 lamp
inhabitants
25 Sensible
26 Against
28
_________Dinesen:
32 Boxing blow
"Out of Africa'
38 Singer___
author
Summer
29 Beds
39 Sight for
30 Collection of
travelers
40 Luxury
facts
41 Stringed
31 Author John
instrument
Passos
Rand
62 The sun
53 Per___
(yearly)
54 Cry of
affirmation
55 Bridge expert
Culbertson
56 Starves
voluntarily
67 Compass point
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March 22,1989
JWHfeoM.
Answer to Previous Purrle
4 New Zeeland
parrot
5 One held
captive
6 Medical
assistant
■*€tATHXX J»CZ
mt on rrxif
srwo nm tn
T W tin POM
te m jH F ia ti
�March 21, 1989
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
S p o rts
IN BRIEF
W alker earns high m arks at Tim a cu a n
BY JIM RICKENBACKER
Herald Correspondent______________
BASKETBALL
New blood keeps Celtics fresh
Solid bench play from recent acquisitions are
providing enough punch to give Boston's
starters the rest the Celtics will need to clinch a
playofT berth.
Ed Pinckney. Joe Klclnc and Kelvin Upshaw
each turned In quality performances off the
bench Monday night, sparking the Boston
Celtics to a 110-108 -------------- *■
victory over the San
Antonio Spurs.
The trio helped the
Celtics move within I Vi
games o f Philadelphia
for the seventh position
In the Eastern Con*
femce playoff race. But
mo r e I m p o r t a n t l y .
Boston moved three
games In front af the Washington Bullets for the
eighth and (Inal playoff spot.
In other NBA action Monday night. New York
dominated Philadelphia 129-100. Ctevland
clipped Washington 103-97. Phoenix crushed.
Miami 115-07, Charlotte surprised Sacramento
117*110 and Portland whipped Dallas 112-91.
YOUTH SOCCER
Seminole hosts English teams
Seminole Soccer Club will be hosting two
youth soccer teams from England and will play
the teams In a pair o f gomes this evening at 5:30
p.m. at the Seminole Soccer Complex.
Representing England arc Under* 14 and
Under* 16 select teams from Warwickshire In the
English Wldlancfa. Players on the teams, which
represent the Warwickshire Soccer Services
Football Club, come from villages and towns In
the West Midlands around Coventry and
Birmingham.
Tonight, the English teams will be matched
against the Under* 14 Seminole Blades select
squad and the Under-16 Seminole select team.
T h e Seminole Blades recently won the
Ford-Pclc Invitational Tournament In Georgia
and took first place In the Seminole Select
Division (comprising of teams from Gainesville,
Melbourne. Ormond Beach and central Florida)
during the fall*u4hter season
.
a---------------------------------------------- .-------
COLLEGE HOOPS
Big East, Big Ten big in N IT
The second-division teams o f the Big East and
Big Ten are looking os strong In the National
In v ita tio n T ou rn am en t as the lik es o f
Georgetown and Indiana In the NCAA field.
A lth ou gh the c o n feren c es ' m ajor a c
complishments thus far has been sending three
teams each Into the NCAA's "Sweet Sixteen."
they can take Just as much pride In how teams
battered In conference play ate faring against
outside competition.
Connecticut and Vlllanova reached the NIT's
final eight Monday night from the Big East,
while Ohio State and Michigan State advanced
from the Big Ten. The Big East can send a third
team Tuesday night when St. John's plays host
to Oklahoma State.
"It's ridiculous how good the Big Ten Is,"
Wichita State Coach Eddie Fogler said after his
team lost 70-67 to Michigan Stole. "Purdue was
something like 10th In the power ratings and
I hey were under .500."
HOCKEY
Qavin gets best of Lemieux
Not many players outperform Pittsburgh's
Mario Lemieux In a head-to-head matchup, but
Minnesota's Dave Gavin could make that claim
Monday night.
Gavtn scored two goals and held the NHL's
leading scorer to Just one assist, leading
Minnesota to a 7*2 victory aver the Penguins
and moving the North
Stars within one paint
o f second place In the
Norris Division.
T h e v icto ry, com
bined with the New
York Rangers' triumph
over St. Louts, moved
the North Slurs Just
behind the Blues In the
Norris playoff race. The
Penguins fell to third place In the Patrick
Division, a point behind the Rangers.
F rtis sU tf and wlrs
BASEBALL
( 17:30 p.m. — SC. College. Florida ul Miami. (L)
B ASK E TB ALL
I .8.05 p.m. —* TBS. NBA. Detroit Pistons at
Atlantu I lawks. ID
1110:30 p m. - TBS. NBA. Chltugo Bulls ut Los
Angeles Lakers. (D
BOXINQ
□ 9 p.m. — ESPN. Tony Thorton vs. Kevin
Watts, mlddlewrtghts. (L)
,
B
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 6A
■ Classified, PageGB
LAKE MARY - Peggy Kirk Bell,
one of the moat Influential teachers
In women's golf, relished a moment
Monday with Rollins’ senior Bcttlna
Walker In the twilight at Timacuan
Golf and Country Club.
Walker's chat with Bell came after
Walker had taken her toll on the
field with a resounding 36*hole total
of 1-under-par 143 during the first
day or the Peggy Kirk Bell Invita
tional Golf Tournament.
As psyched up as Walker was
about her round, she couldn't quite
shake thoughts of the four mid-term
exams she Is scheduled to en
counter this Week.
R a m
s
When she told Bell about her
mid-term In developmental think
ing. Bell’s reply was Immediate.
"Take your scorecurd from today
(Monday) and tell your teacher that
you know how to think."
Walker blushed slightly but ap
preciated the compliment from the
1043 Rollins College graduate and
member of the school's sports hall
of fame.
T a m in g T im acu a n the way
Walker did took a combination of
stamina and the talent that look her
to a national title last May in the
NCAA Division 11*111Tournament.
"What really helped was the fact
our group started on the fifth hole
(In a shotgun start), so I played the
go lf course holc-by-hole." said
Walker, who has a four-shot lead
p i c k
over University of Missouri Junior
Barb Blachard. "I wasn't really
aware of my score. That was the
good part."
Walker saved her best shot for her
35th hole Monday, the 457-yard.
par-5 third. She reached the green
In two shots, even though she was
somewhat cmbnrrasscd that her
ball found the green before the
group In front of hers had left the
putting surface.
She shook off the shock of that
with a 40-foot eagle putt — a stroke
that still had her wound up long
after her round wound down.
Although Wulker's advantage
Isn't Insurmountable, It appears as
though San Diego S ta le's nn*
tlonully-rankcd outfit already has
overwhelmed the 13-team field.
u p
a
M eth od ist C o lleg e o f North
Carolina (646) and UCF (640) are
third and fourth, respectively.
"You should have seen us Sun
day." said San Diego Coach John
Klein, noting that his No. 1 player Is
out for the season. "W e were so
tired that we must have nil been
asleep by 8 p.m. But we got out and
ham-and-egged It around Just fine
today (Monday)."
And left the rest of the field
scrambling for second.
p a i r
DeLand falls to
Lake Mary in
SA C baseball
Lake Mary girls
hold off Oviedo
for softball win
By MARK BLYTHE
By MARK BLYTHE
Harald sports writer_____________________________
Lake Mary scored three runs In the bottom of
the first Inning and held off Oviedo to take a
narrow 3-2 decision In Seminole Athletic Confer
ence softball action Monday at Lake Mary.
The Lady Rams Improved to 7*6 overall with
the win and 2*2 In the SAC and will return to
action Thursday when they have a double header
In DeLand. The Lady Lions fell to 4*4 overall and
2-3 In the conference.
"W e play a whole lot better In pressure
situations." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said.
"W e held them scoreless twice when they had
the bases loaded which Is a credit to our
defense."
The Lady Lions managed to load the bases tn
the top of the first Inning with Just one out but
could not get* a run and Lake Mary responded by
scoring all of ItS'runa in the .bottom.half-of the
'bpenlngfhtnVe.
•"
'
'
' ' ‘Tracy Mitchell led the Inning off with by
reaching on an error by the Oviedo shortstop.
Terri Peters then stroked a base hit to right
center field to place runners on first and second.
Heather Golden followed with a base hit up the
middle to score Mitchell and send Peters to
second.
Renee Sandvllle then reached on an error that
scored Peters before Dena Morasch reached on an
error by the pitcher that allowed Golden to score
and give the Lady Rams a 3-0 lead.
Oviedo managed to get runners to second and
third In the third Inning and load the bases In the
fourth but still could not break the Ice for a run.
Finally In the fifth Inning the Lady Lions broke
their scoring drought with a couple of runs.
After an out Cheryl Buntz reached on a base hit
and moved to second on a ground out by Melanie
Schrupp. Conic Lawson then unloaded a triple to
score Buntz and Lawson also scored on a
throwing error to trim the lead to 3-2.
The gals from the west coast
demonstrated why they're ranked
among the top 25 teams In Division
I by posting team scores of 307 and
311 to take a 20-shot lend over
defending champ Missouri (638)
heading Into today's flnnl 18 holes.
Herald sports wrllar
rtMTMM
i
v
Renee Sanvllle (No. 40, sliding) tried to score an
Insurance run for Lake Mary In Its game with
Oviedo on Monday, but was cut down by Lady
Lion catcher Cheryl Buntz. Lake Mary won 3-2.
Oviedo could not come up with any runs In Its
final two at bats to tie or take the lead and the
Lady Rams held on for the tight victory.
"I wish we had hit the ball better." Nolen said.
"Both teams had seven hits each and we both
mude three errors so the game could have gone
either way. We're coming along, though, and
we'll put together a string of wins soon."
LAKE MARY — Jason Sewell threw u twoj
hitter and Nell James ripped three hits lead Lake!
Mary to an 11-2 thrashing of DeLand Monday,
night In Seminole Athletic Conference baseball'
uctoln at Lake Mary.
The Rams Improved to 10-3 and 5-0 In the SAC
nnd will return to action Wednesday night
agulnst Lake Howell at Lake Mary. DeLand fell to
0-13 and 0-5 In the conference and will return to
action Wedncsdayat Oviedo.
"W e needed a game like this to loosen
everyone up." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle
said. "W c got everyone Into play and kept
everyone happy."
Sewell deflnltly was happy os he struck out u
career-high 13 batters while walking JustUircc In'
his flrat pitching performance ofthcsedfilfjr
"Jason (Scwdl) pitched a great game and this
was a great game for me to use him lib jT u ttle
said. "Tie pitched for me over Ihc summer and
did a real nice Job and this Is tlx; first time I've;
needed him to pitch this season."
Sewell came out firing and struck a pair o f
b u t l e r s out In the top of the first Inning tn B e t the.
lone for the Bulldogs. Lake Mary came buck to
score five runs In the bottom half o f the Inning to
s e t the offensive pace for the evening.
After an out Sewell and Shane Stufflct drew
wulks and moved to second and third on a passed'
ball. DeLand catcher Doug Haight attempted to
throw Sewell out at third and the throw went Into
left field to plate the first run.
After the second out of the Inning Greg James
singled to place runners on first and third. Nell
James then doubled off a hit and run play tn
score both base runners. Joe Dlfrancisco then
reached on an error that put runners on the
corners before Kent Brubaker singled to score
□ S e e Rams. Page 2B
Lambert gets
past Rummel
in seventh
Birle battles way
to win after win
ByTOMV DsBORMIER
Herald sports editor
Watching Alex Blrlc pilch for the Lake Mary High
School baseball team Is always an adventure:
For example, lust Filday night at Lake Brantley High
School In a key Scmlnaic Athletic Conference contest,
the host Patriots seemed to have Blrlc on the ropes a
couple of times, loading the bases with one out in the
fourth and putting runners at second and third with
one out In the sixth.
But Blrlc. In what Is rapidly becoming his trademark,
worked his way out of the Jams with dlsceptlve ease,
not allowing a run in either situation. He did give up an
unearned run In the second, which stopped his string of
consecutive scoreless Innings at 22 2/3. but his string of
Innings not allowing an earned run Is now at 28.
And what makes Blrle's success so frustrating, from
un opponents' point of view. Is that he always seems to
be pitching out or trouble. One well-timed hit would
cause Birle some serious trouble. The thing Is. the big
hit never comes.
•
"I'v e got a tiger out there on the mound and eight
scrappers behind him." said Lake Mary coach Allen
Tuttle after Blrlc and liter Rams defeated Lake Brantley
3-1.
In Blrle's last start, for example. Seminole loaded the
bases with two out in Die lop of the first Inning. But the
Semlnoles' uttempl to Jump on Birle early went by the
boards when Birle made the next batter look bad on u
curve ball.
Agulnst Lake Brantley on Friday. Birle walked one
trailer and hit another In the Inning that Ihc Patriots
loaded the base*
"I bear down when I liavc men on." tsild Birle with a
self-conscious smile. "I don't like getting scorrd on. I
Just try to work hard. Thry (luike Brantley) were hilling
the ball well. When they got on. I toughen up u little."
The Patriots didn't nuke It easy fur Birle. Lrad-ull
biller Eddie Zurrinba. despite going l-for-4. hll Birle
hard almost every time up while Jim Morse IO-fr.r-4) hit
one Birle pilch deep to right field.
You'd think Buie's annoying habit of working Ills way
Into and out of trouble would wear greatly on his coach.
From staff reports______________
Manny Slllvla singled In tint
winning run In the bottom of the
seventh to give Lambert Em-lors a
0-8 win over Ken Rummel Chevrolet
In a make up game Monday night In
Sanford men's softball.
In other make-up games, both the
Tim Raines Connection and Royce
Construction won byforflet.
Mark Alen had u big night for
Lambert us he cotmcclcd for a
double and two singles, driving lit
three runs while scoring three. Jeff
Aten added a double with two RBI's
and a run scored wi t h T om
Burnham doutilng. driving In one
run and scoring one. Gordan Clurk
had u single und u run socred as did
Rick Bryanl. Slllvla cumc up with
the clutch hll. Ills only base lilt ol
the gumc und added a run scored.
Bud Slump singled twice und scored
a run with Buzz Allen coming up
wllh u single and a run halted In.
Alex Birle of Lake Mary did whal he does besl against
Lake Brantley last Friday night, pitching out of jams and
shutting down the Patriots en route to a 3-1 victory.
But Tuttle appreciates Blrle's ubllllles und has no
problem with the way Birle grrs aboui sliulllng down
opponents.
"Alex pitches In the level of Ihc opponent." Tulllr
said "lie doesn't let anything rattle film. He gels lough
when II gets lough.
" I f lie kee|m pitching like ibis. I don't rare whal he
iloes or bow he does II."
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
Brian Curtis led Ken Rummel
wllh a triple and two singles wllh
one RBI und one mil armed. Jim
Lamb added a single und two runs
scored with Dick Glaspy stroking a
double, driving In one run and
scoring one. Chris Nlckle adtk-d u
double and u run scorrd. Trurll
Ervin delivered lwo hasr lilts and
scored once with Dave Goldstein
connecting for a pair of doubles and
scoring a run as S«olt I Irtchei
completed the offense wllh u run
scored.
�* 0 — Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 21, 1989
------- -------------------------------------------------------------------:-------------------------------------------------------
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
■■■■I
Mullln, CS
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Monday night
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441.441 P-0 I M - M - I H IIi 3-sM t.M, Jackpot
llth-1/4 AiM -M
t Nova Expreti
1.40 1.40 1.40
1 Denmark Mary
5 00 3.40
4 LlttS* Shadow
1.40
0 (1 -1 1 14J4; P 0-1)14.14) T (1-1-4)54.44; S
0 -I-4 -I) 130J4
A — 1,1)4; H-171.V74.
N B A S T A N D IN G S piQJ |* Ji
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC.
AlUnllc DIvMm
W L Pci.
New York
Philadelphia
u
15
D
X>
a
V
Dotian !1 .
Washington.
Now Jeriey
Charloltt ■1
Central O k k lM
Cleveland
44
D* troll
45
Mllwaukaa
41
Atlanta
31
Chicago
37
Indiana
14
Waitom C a ilv n M i
M M w nt Qvtiton
Ulah
Houtton
Denver
Dallaa
San Antonio
Miami
Pacific DIMiIon
L A Lakara
Col dan Malt
Saattla
Portland
Sacramanlo
LA Clipper*
II
JO
II
34
*i
4*
OB
.477 .534 t
.11) 10W
.441 UW
.344 Ills
.151 IMS
17
17
n
14
34
.734 —
7M IV*
.451 4
400 a
.547 to
M .Ml *1(3
W L Pet.
OB
.543
4ts
41 14
14 I t
15 10
] ) 14
II 41
10 U
.411 -
.511 I
.4)1 10
.177 13
.154 II
45 It •1M 4i n
3V»
11 11 .511 0
V 11 .111 0
500 II
n »
It 41
11
II 51 m 11
ay*i Rawttt
Boiton lit. Son Antonio 100
Now York lit, Philadalphla lot
Clay*land 101. Waihlngton t l
Phoenli lit,M ia m itl
Charlotto 111. Sacramanlo 110
Portland 111. Dallaa t l
Tuaadar'i Oamat
(All Time* K IT )
Indiana at New Jartev. l . » p m
Dalroll at A Mania, I p m .
BoitonelMilwautee, (3 4 p m.
Denver al Houiton. 1:10p m.
Utah at Saattla, (Op m
Chicago at LA Lakara, 10:10 p m
Portland at Golden Side, 10 30 pm
N B A LE A D E R S
NBA I
(ThraughleAdiyt gam ut
Scaring
•
lg Na'tavg
Jordan. CM
43 l i t 410 3031 31 a
Malaria. Ulah
as asslas u i t it.t
44 444 105 1151 11.4
Ellla. Saa
Dreitor. Per
St 415315 lif t 11.1
English. Dan
45 154 ISO I1U 11.1
WilklM. All
43 43* 540 1401 M l
44 444 34t I4!t 34 1
Mullln. CS
Bark lay. Phi
41 54041* 154(11 1
Clumbers. Phi
44 40t m 1415 IS I
44 405 541 1510 14 3
Otaluwon Moo
Cummlngi, Mil
13 404 M l lift 13 4
Tripocka. Char
M 411144 li lt » 1
I t 441401 U3I m
Johnson. LAL
Malona. Wai
40 M l 111 1110 111
41 510 5431401111
Me Mala. Boi
44 114I t ! 140* Ji 0
Ewing. NY
Richmond C S
41 l i t 304 1313 31 *
43 1M111 1541I I 4
Parton. Ind
E Johmon Phi
51 4M14* l l t l I I 5
King. Wat
41 SOIM5 llt l 10 I
Olaiuwon. Hou
Penth Hoi
Saratov. Phi
M l ton*. All
U iln w . Ulah
Oahtov. NV
Eaton. Utah
Cag*. tat
S W 'iHim i. NJ
Tnorp*. Hou
(toldgajti
44 Mt 5*4
43 144 53)
41 31) 431
44 305 441
4111)4*1
44 7)3 41*
4) I I) 4*4
43 731 JW
54 111 144
44 >14 411
Rodman. D*t
Saratov. Phi
Parlth. Box
Erring. NY
Me Mil*. Box
Nine*. Cto
Jordan. Chi
Stockton. Utah
Doughvrtv. Cto
Thorp*. How
F ; m tkrnrli
Ktoin*. Sot
Johnwan. LAL
iikmo. Mil
(coft. LAL
Skitoi. Ind
Prt<*. Cto
E Johnxon. Pin
Donkin*. SA
Rtv*rt. All
455
tit
Hi
)44
MO
443
Ml
47)
5)5
41*
114
t* 7
17 1
110
10*
10 7
10 5
ISO
»*
*4
f*m
nr
544
470
554
530
423
tl*
3*4
431
34)
1*4
4J4
*14
(1*
tn
ns
141
11)1
t«
40)
no
act
SM
577
574
571
555
553
557
145
M3
31*
Mm
103
401
1*4
144
10/
m
lit
100
16J
ru
til
441
114
144
II*
nt
i»i
117
70S
act
*17
*0*
ted
*07
art
m
an
t*i
m
Sundvold. Mia
Ellis. Saa
Prlco, Cla
Tucker, NY
Htggini, GS
Hawklnt. Phi
Scott, LAL
Mlltor. Ind
Blackman. Dal
411
47
lit
34)
tot
52
55
51
43
745
m
114
117
It*
70
15)
•43
Pci
J34
.442
441
.430
.410
.431
.414
Major League Baseball,
Ohio SI. I I . Akron 70
Penn SI It. Murray SI. 71
Richmond 70, Temple 54
SI. John's 70.Mlsslskppl47
SI. Louts 17, Southern Illinois54
Vlllenova 74, SI. Petar's 54
Wisconsin 43, New O ’leans 41
March 14
A la b a m a -B Irm ln g h a m i j , G a e rg la
Southern 74
Calllornla 73, Hewal 57
Michigan SI. 13. Kart SI. 4*
Nebraska ll, Arkansas SI. 7t
Naw Mailed 11, Santa Clara 74
Pipptrdlna4i.NewW e.lcD5l.fi
Wichita SI. 70. Sanla Barbara 42
March 17
Oklahoma Stale 11. Boise Slat* 51
Second Round
Monday
Ala. Blrmtaghem(4, Richmond41
Cor inert It ut 73. Calllornla 71
Michigan SI. 7t. Wlchlla $1.42
Ohio SI. U , Nebraska 74
SI. Louis 71 Wisconsin M
Vlllenova 74. Penn St. 47
Tuesday
Oklahoma Stale at SI. John's. I p.m.
Papperdlno at Now Mexico, 1:35 p.m.
Ova rterll oils
Wednesday •
Alabama Birmingham al Connecticut. I
p.m.
Michigan Slate al Vlllenova, I p.m.
Thursday
Oklahoma Slato-St. John's winner al Ohio
Stole, 4p.m.
SI. Louis al New Mexico al 7:35 p.m. or
Pepperdlne al Si. Louis. 7:30p.m.
At New York
Ba cabal I Exhibition Standings
(All Timas EST)
AM ERICAN LEAQUE
W L
Pci.
Toronto
14 4 .7)1
r ’evaiand
u
s T l)
Taut
10 7 .514
Kansas City
t
) .5(1
Minnesota
10 I .554
New York
10 I .554
Oakland
10 t .524
Milwaukee
10 II .4)4
Saattla
I
1 .4)1
California
I 10 .444
Dalroll
I 10 .444
Chicago
II IS .4)3
Baltimore
7 10 .412
Boston
5 II .114
NATIO N AL LC A O UE
SI. Louli
tl 1 .704
San Dlago
II 5 441
Clnclnnall
10 I .554
Allan)!
I
) .533
Los Angelis
10 t J24
Pittsburgh
10 t .534
San Francisco
I 11 .411 March 17
Phlladalphlo
7 10 .411 Cansotolton
Semi line I losers. 7 pm .
Montreal
4 t .aOO
Naw York
) 11 .341
Houtton
7 II .14*
Semifinal winners, 1p.m.
Chlcogo
5 14 .M l March 21
(Spllttquad games count In stgs;
college games do hoi)
Montreal and Attaila llad March 4.
N H L S TA N D IN G S
Dalroll and Phllaitalphla Hod March t.
San Dlago and Cleveland Hod March t.
Kansas City and Boston Had March 13.
N ATIO N AL HOCKEY LEAG UE
Kansas City and Cincinnati Had March
Wales Conference
IS.
Patrick Division
Mender's Risulls
Ptl. OF OA
W L T
SI. Louis 1. Pittsburgh (isl 1
a-Wattling ton
37 74 10 14 171 331
Kansas City IS, Boston I
x NY Ranger*
» X a to 1*1 17*
Clnclnnall 4, Dalroll 5
x-Pilttburgh
34 31 7 7* 111 120
Philadalphla I. Naw York IN L I4
Philadelphia
33 33 7 71 212 35*
Pittsburgh (ss) 4. Chicago (A L ) (ss) 1
Naw Jarley
25 37 1} 41 154 2*7
Los Angelas 4, Atlanta I
NY lilandart
24 44 5 S3 140 M l
Montreal I, OeltlmoreO
Adam* Dkrittofi
Minnesota*. Naw York (A L ) 5
y Montreal
30 14 7 107 1*5 311
Toronto4, Houston0
x-Botton
3) V 14 (0 144 215
San Dlago ), Milwaukee I
V Bulfalo
34 33 7 75 170 2(0
San Francisco II, Chlcogo (N U 5
x Hartford
B 11 5 71 14* 34*
Cleveland 1. Calllcmla 1
Quebec
8 41 7 57 14* 314
Texas a Chicago (AL) ( t i l l
Campbell Conference
Tuesday's Danes
Narrli DM Man
Clnclnnall vs. S(. Louis at SI.
Pit. OF OA
w
L T
Petersburg, 1 p.m.
17 » 13 74 1*1 213
Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Win tor Haven. I x Detroit
St. Loult
14 34 11 41 151 370
p.m.
24 32 15 47 141 241
Atlanta vs. PhlladUphla al Ctoarwatar. Minnow!*
Chicago
15 37 11 41 17* 10*
1:05 p.m.
Toronto
35 45 * 14 137 11*
Naw York (A L ) (M l vs. Now York
Smyth*
DinUlan
(N U al Port SI. Lucto, 1:05p.m.
44 14 * 105 115 201
y Calgary
Los Angelas vs Montreal at West Palm
x Lot Angil.
150 114
37 X 4 »
Baach, 1:30pm.
r Edmonton
14 31 ( 10 304 214
Toronto vs. Mlnnmota al Orlando. 1:15
Vancouver
7}
B 34 1
12* 124
p.m.
Winnipeg
34 34 11 5* Ml 12*
Houston vs. Karoos City at Heines
■-clinched playoff berth
City, 1:15p.m.
y clinched division lltto
Milwaukee vs. San Dlago al Yuma.
Monday's Raw Its
A ril., 1:05p.m.
NY Hangars 7, St. Louis 4
Oakland vs. San Francisco ol Scottsdale,
Naw
Jersey
3. Vancouver 1
A ril . 3 05pm
Buffalo 4. Winnipeg 1
Chicago (N L I vs. Seattle ol Tampa,
Minnesota 7, Pittsburgh}
, A rlL . 3:05 p.m.
Tuesday's Gamas
Cleveland vs. California ol Palm
(All Tlmaa EST)
Springs. Coll),. 4:05 p.m.
N Y Islander* al Calgary, tilSp.m .
Boston vs. Detroil at Lakeland. 1:30 p.m.
Lo*
Angeles
al Edmonton, t:35 p m.
Baltimore vs. Naw York (A L ) (M l al
Fort Laudardato,) ; M p m .
Chicago (A L ) vs. Texas. Bayamon,
Puerto Rica. 1:05 p.m.
Wednesday's Camas
[tH IS L S T A N D IN G S Dalroll vs. Boston ol Winter Haven, I
p.m.
MAJOR INDOOR » C C E B LEAO U E
St. Louis vs. Clnclnutl ol Plant City, 1:05
W L Pci. OB
p.m.
14 13 .44* —
Balllmora
P h lla d a lp h lo v s . P itts b u rg h a l
11 17 .553 IV*
San Dlago
Bradenton. |:0Spm,
14 1* .444 4
Dallaa
Naw York (A L ) vs. Montreal al Wot!
Lot Angatoa
14 1* .444 4
Palm Baoch. 1:30 p.m.
K
a
n
in
City
1* 1* .457 7
Baltimore vs. Naw York (N L ) al Port SI.
Tacoma
17 11 .44) 7V»
Lucto. 1:15 p.m.
14 n .411 (V*
Wichita
Los Angolas vs. Minnesota al Orlando.
Manday’s Games
):llp .m .
No
games
scheduled
Atlanta vs. Toronto*! Dunedin. I ;15 p.m.
Tuesday's Dame
Clav*land vs. Swi Dlago ol Yuma,
Los Angeles ol Baltimore, 7.15 p.m..
A ril., 1:05p.m.
EST
San Francisco vs. Oakland al Ptsoanli,
3:05pm.
SoilIlia vs Chicago (N L ) at Mesa,
A ril., 3:01pm
TRANSACTIONS
Milwaukee vs. California al Palm
Springs. Callf.,4:0S p.m.
Kansas City vs. Houston at Kissimmee.
Mender's (parts Transactions
7:15 p.m.
Baseball
Chicago (N L ) — Optioned pltctwr Kovln
Coffman and Inftoldtr Dwight Smith to Iowa
C O L L E G E B A S K ETB A LL! ol
the American Association (A A A ); optioned
pitcher Shown Boskta. outfielder Derrick
NAIA Teurnamant Pairings And Results
May, InlMIdar Grog Smith and catcher Kelly
First Raund
Mann to Charlotto ol Iha Southem League
March 14
(A A ); sent catcher Rick Wrona and Inllaldtr
Wheeling Jesuit II. Cull lord 74
Dave Owen to minor league camp lor
reassignment.
Auburn Montgomery 107, S I. Rosa *5
Charleston 7t, Olivet Naiarana (4
Milwaukee — Placed shortstop Dale Sveum
Cumber land M. Taylor 50
and pitcher Juan Waves on the ll-dey
disabled list.
SI. Ambraao tl, Hussori at
New York (A L ) — Traded pitcher Slevo
Wisconsin EauClalralt, Tlllln St
Drury 14. Waynasburg 74
Shields to Minnesota tor pitcher Bel vino
Eosl Control 44 Brigham Young 51
Oatvar.
March 15
Pittsburgh — Assigned to minor league
camp Inttolders Jail King. Orestes Deslrede
SI. Mary's 77. William C o rn S3
and Bernie Tails, catcher Dann Bllardello.
lham Arkansas
Ark)
Stone Haights 41. Southern
70
Wayland 0 apt id 74 Holy Family S3
pitcher Brail Gideon and outHaidar Jail Cook
Son Dlago — Sent pitchers Ricky Bones and
Central Washington *4 Georgia Coll. 7t
Hastings 0t. Beimonl 74
Malt Maysey, Infields’ Carlos Boergo and
Western Montana 71. Grand Canyon 45
ouHaidar Thomas Howard to minor toegua
comp.
Washburn St. Minnesota Duluth 55
Col...................
Coll ol Idaho II,‘ Biolo
'
54
Saattla — Sant outfielder Dave Hedge)
Second Raund
outright to Calgary ol the Pacific Coast
March 14
League (A A A ), optioned pitcher Cllnl
Si. Mary's 14 Cumberland eO
Zavaras lo,Calgary, <*>Honed catcher Jerry
Stone Heights 74. SI. Ambrose 75
G all and In lla ld tr Patrick Lennon la
East Central 43. Weyiand Baptism
Williamsport ol tho Eastern League (A A ).
Basketball
Central Washington 44. Char totIon 55
Hastings 75, Auburn Montgomery 43
LA Clipper* — Signed guard Ennis Whatley
Wheeling Jesuit tf, Drury 71
to 10day contract.
Wisconsin EauCialreM. Washburn71
College ot Idaho 44 Western Montana 41
Brigham Young — Named Roger Raid
Quarter tine 11
basketball coach
March 17
Oayton — Don Donohar resigned as
East Central 77, Sena Heights 47
basketball coach
Central Washington 17, Wheeling Jesuit 71
Kentucky — Assistant basketball coach
Wisconsin EowCldraO*. Nestings 75
Dwane Casey resigned
Missouri — Named John Unto swimming
SI Mary's II. Coiegeol Idaho M
Samillnalt
and diving coach
March l l
Virginia Commonwealth — Named Sonny
Easl Central 54. Wlsmnsin Eau Claire 14
Smith basketball caodt
Feethill
SI Mary s 40. Central Washington 51
ChametouiMp
Houston — Signed tree agents light and
March tt
Calvin Magee end linetaecker John Brantley
St Mary'* (T a ia tl 41 Eatl Central lOkla )
Kansas City — Signed Hnobecker Greg
5*
Gaines, noae tackle Dan Satoeumua and
guard Troy Wolkow. all Iree agents
Miami — Signed tree agent quarterback
B A IT C EN TR AL (Okie 1 (5(1
W*rr«n 2 4 00 4. Mid ton 7 4 3 4 7. V Kamp
Bren I Pease
1 10 7 14 73. Godwin 1 U 5 4 II. Win*ton 3 13
0 0 4. Johnton * 1 *4 0. Brod*h*r 1 3 * 1 }.
NY Rangers — (totalled cantor (Mark
Row* 00 00 0. Potatoonu 1 a 04 1 Taiatl
Janssens Horn Dm vw ol Ihe International
Hockey League
30 5*15 711*
( T . M A R Y -t (T a ia tl tail
Thotnat 1 4 54 7. O Kd*to 1 )0 1 * . Lawttoi
7 4 1 7 A Wright 14 004. Houtton ) It* It 33.
TV /R A D IO
Buddw 14134. Otiawkl 00400. Hlnot 0000
0. H m d n u n 1 1 1 } J. B*k*r 110 1 } Totol*
Tatowstaa
30 *4 1* 1541
CO LLEG E BASEBALL
Halltim*— Celt C*n*Al 13. SI Mary * 30
7 p m — SUN lIHrotl al Florida Interna
Thr** point g o « lt ~ E o il Control J 14
Itonal. ILI
( Winner,
Certain 14. W irrtn 0 3.
7 30pm — SC. Florida al Miami. IL I
Bi*dxh*r * It. SI M * y i 1 J (Houtton } ]).
BASKETBALL
Foutod eel *O K**l*. Thomot. Warren Total
I p m — ESPN. Co lege Neltgnel Inoita
foul* E act Central * . Si Mary'* 7) R*
I
tonal
Tournament,
second round game. TBA
bound!-E*»t C*ntral *2 (V Kemp »|. St
I 05 p m - TBS. NBA. Delroil Pistons el
Mary » 30 (O K**t* 41 A u ix li Eait Central
Atlanta Hawks. IL I
* (Godwin 41. St Mary’* 4 (Houtton 51
10 30 p m — TBS, NBA Chicago Bulls al
T it tow alt-non* A >452*
Las Angeles Lakers. I l l
BOkINO
N*l**w*l tovilili** T*uriwin«*l Patrtogi
t p m — ESPN, I my Thorton *s Kevin
And RHaiti
Wells. MildtoweigMs. m
(F u ll thr** n w d s at tout uto*)
HOCKEY
F u ll Round
10 30p m - SC. N H L Mea Verfc Island*, t
March II
al
Calgary
Flames.
I toned In progress I. IL I
Connecticut 4). NC CtwrtottoU
Lady Raiders settle for third
in Lady Matador Tournament
By DEAN SMITH
Horald correspondent
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Seminole Communi
ty College’s Lady Raider softball (cam won three
games and lost two (o finish third In the Lady
Mntador Tournnment hosted by Valencia Com
munity College at Merrill Park lost Friday and
Saturday.
Now 23-10, (he Lady Raiders return home to
take on the Lady Scot's or Daytona Beach
Community College In a Mid-Florida Conference
doubleheadcr starting at 3:00 p.m. today at
Raider Field on the Seminole Community College
campus.
In the opening game of the tournament.
Seminole defeated Mlaml-Dadc Wolfaon 12-4
behind a 14-lilt attack led by Trade Smith, who
went 3-for-3 with two doubles, a triple, four runs
scored and five rbl. Marta Guravuso also had
three hits and Jessica Bradley picked up two.
Seminole moved on In the winners' bracket by
blasting Edison 13-0 tn a game shortened to six
Innings by the 10-run rule. The Lady Raiders
collected 20 hits in the contest with Theresa Llsk
picking up three and seven others collecting two
hits. Including a home run by Smith.
In the winners' hrnrke) finals. Seminole
dropped la 7*2 decision to Florida Community
Collegc-Jacksonvllle as FCC-J scored all seven
runs In the fourth inning. Julie Clark. Smith, and
Sue Mlgllori had two hits each for the Lady
Raiders.
In a losers' bracket contest with Miami-Dmle
South, the Lady Raiders came up with a 5-2
victory as Kim King collected three hits with u
triple and drove in a pair of runs. Becky Arrowood
picked up two hits.
In the loser's bracket finals. Seminole dropped
a 5-1 decision to the Lady Falcons of Mlaml-Dadc
North Community College despite getting 12 btts.
. . . .
...
t o p 0 f ( f ,e n r8t
King, who singled In Clark In the top
for the Lady Raiders only run. had three hits In
the game while Clark and Smith had two hits.
North scored all live of Its runs In the bottom of
the first.
"W e got a lot of hits In the last game but not the
timely hit we have been getting lately." said Lady
Raider coach llcann Gallagher. "But we played
well in the tournament and that's al) you can
ask."
Central Baptist opens with a win
From staff reports
The Sanford Church League
Co-ed Softball spring season got
olT to a roaring start with three
games Saturday at Fort Mellon
softball field on Lake Monroe.
In the first game, Central
Baptist opened the season with
an 11-4 thrashing o f First
Nozarenc. The big Inning for
Central was In the bottom o f the
fifth, when they camp up with
six runs to break away from
a
frt
4-3 lead.
Central collected 13 hits. In
cluding six doubles and a triple.
Moss and McCoy had three hits
each for Central with Lamer and
Smith each adding two.
In the second game. It was
Church of God comfng away
with a 15-8 victory over Grace
Christian. With the score 8-7
entering the bottom of the sixth,
the Church of God exploded for
seven runs and coasted to the
victory.
McDowell led the way for
Chuch of God. going 3-for-3. L.
Smith also had three hits, In
cluding two triples. Nichols,
Piatt, Slmer, and B. Smith added
two hits each. For Grace it was
Fcmeau with a 3-for-4 day. all
three hits being triples. Harper.
Hill. Donahue, and Llngcnfcgcr
had two hits each.
In the last game, the fall
league champions of Maranatha
Pentecostal defeated 1988 spr
ing champion First Methodist
Church 13-8.
Maranatha got off to a great
start, sending 10 men to the
plate In the top of the first and
scoring five runs. The Method
ists fought back to cut the lead
to 8-5 but Maranatha scored five
In the sixth to put the game
away.
S. Raines. Brooks, Bacon,
Peterson, Hardy, and Campbell
had two hits each for Maranatha.
P eterso n h om crcd , Raines
tripled and Eason and Campbell
both doubled. For the Method
ists. Thomas was 4-for-4. and
Robert and Dean Smith were
3-for-4. DeSormier. Burke, and
Eltonhead had two hits each.
The Church League plays
three games every Saturday
morning starting at 8:30 a.m. at
Fort Mellon Park on the lake
front.
Say it ain’t so, Pete: Rose
Unlttad Era** International
With two weeks remaining before Opening Day.
Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose may have
more to worry about than h|s starting rotation.
Outgoing Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueber
roth and Commissioner-elect A. Bartlett Giamatt!
revealed Monday that their office Is conducting a
full Inquiry Into "serious allegations" Involving;
baseball's all-time hit leader.
John M .1Dowd, a special . counsel (o the
Commissioner's office from. Washington, has
been directing the Investigation. In a carefullyworded statement, the commissioner's office said
Rose has cooperated In the Inquiry, which has
been ongoing for several months.
Rum ors and unpublished reports have
circulated In the past few months concerning
Rose's involvement In gambling activities. Rose,
who owns a couple of thoroughbreds, openly
admits betting on horse and dog races but has
denied betting on college basketball games.
Baseball personnel are prohibited from belting
on baseball games, but are allowed to make legal
bets at tracks.
On the field, Ihe Milwaukee Brewers placed
shortstop Dale Sveum and left-handed pitcher
Juan Nieves on the 21-day disabled list, meaning
they will not be available for Opening Day April 3.
Sveum still Is recovering from the broken leg
suffered last Septtembcr In a game against
Detroit, while Nieves has a partial tear of his
rotator cuff muscle.
In the Grapefruit League In Florida. Montreal
nipped Baltimore l-O, Kansas City topped Boston
13-8. Pittsburgh beat the Chicago White Sox 4-2.
Toronto blanked Houston 4-0, Philadelphia de
feated the New York Meta 6-4, St. Louts edged a
Pittsburgh split squad 2-1. Los Angeles squeaked
by Atlanta 6-5. Clnnclnatl clipped Detroit 4-3 and
Minnesota topped the New York Yankees 9-5.
In the Cactus League. San Diego routed
Milwaukee 7-1, Cleveland nipped California 3-2
and San Francisco blasted the Chicago Cubs
11-5.
At West Palm Beach, Fla., Montreal’s Kevin
Gross. Sergio Valdez and Tim Burke combined on
a shutout of the Orioles. The Expos scored the
game's only run -In the first inning on Tim
Wallach's RBI single.
At Winter Haven, Fla., Jim Eisenrelch had 3 or
the Royals' 16 hits as they blasted the Red Sox.
Eisenrelch tripled and scored In the second
inning, hit an Infield single In the sixth and added
a two-out RBI single in the seventh.
At Sarasota, Fla.. Bob Walk allowed one hit
over six Innings to lead Pittsburgh over the White
Sox. JcfT Robinson earned his first save of the
spring.
At Dunedin, Fla.. John Ceruttl scattered three
hits over five Innings and Pat Borders hit his
fourth home run of the spring as Toronto beat
Houston. The Blue Jays Improved their spring
record to 14-4, best In the majors.
At Clearwater. Fla.. Tom Herr hit a two-run
home run and Mike Schmidt doubled In two runs
to lead Philadelphia over the Meta. The Phillies,
who won one o f their first nine spring games,
recorded their sixth straight victory.
At St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mike Fitzgerald Btroked
an Infield single with the bases loaded In the
bottom of the ninth, leading the Cardinals over
Pittsburgh.
At Vero Beach. Fla.. Mike Scloscla's pinch-hit
homer with one out In the bottom of the ninth
lifted the Dodgers over the Braves. Scioscla's
home run came after Atlanta had rallied to tic the
score in the top of the ninth.
At Plant City, Fla.. Terry McGrtfTs seventhinning homer provided the winning run In
Cincinnati's victory over Detroit. Rookie Scall
Scuddcr pitched five scoreless innings far the
victory.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Paul Sorrento hit a
grand slam, his second of the spring. In the ninth
Inning, lifting Hie Twins over the Yankees.
RamsContinued from IB
Neil James. Scott Conklin then
drew a walk to load the liases
before lcadofT hitter Aaron
latarola drew a run scoring walk
lo give the Rams a 5-0 lead after
one.
After Sewell put DcLand down
In order tn the second Inning
Lake Mary bounced back with a
pair o f runs In the bottom of the
second.
StulTIctt led off with a single
and after an out. Greg James
walked. Nell James then con
nected fot a single olT another hit
und run play to score Slulflctt
and send Greg James to third.
Greg James completed the in
nings scoring when he reached
home on a pussed ball to up the
lead to 7-0.
The Bulldogs came up with
their only two runs In the top of
third, thanks lo two errors and
(wo walks. After an out Kurt
Vodck reached on an error
before Jason Phelps and Rich
Reilly both walked lo load the
bases. Karl Wrlghl then reached
on an error lo plate Vodck before
a passed lull brought lit Phelps.
The Rams udik-d a single run
In the thi rd wi t h Conklin
reaching on a single and scoring
on a single by Slufllrtt. Lake
Mary went on to added two runs
In the bottom of (he fourth with
Neil James leading olf with a
lowering home nut to left field.
"I'm glad to see Ihe ball
started dropping In for Nell
(James)," Tuttle said. "He only
had three hits coming into the
game and went 3-for-3 tonight.
He's been hilling the ball hard
all year. Just right at people."
Lake Mary followed James'
round (ripper with a single by
Dlfranclsco who moved up on a
passed ball and scared an a
single by latarola.
PICK 8
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 21, 1999 — 3B
People
___________
C o u n ty 4 -H ’ers w in in horse s h o w
CALENDAR
ORLANDO — The first-place entry In the
4-H showmanship class at the eighth annual
SrSTER Inc. to plan for future
4-H Benefit Horse Show went to Allison
Wallace of Sanford, a member of the Nickers
SISTER Inc. will meet on Wednesday. March 22, at 11:30
and Neighs 4-H Club In Seminole County.
a.m. al Western Sizzlin' on French Avenue In Sanford. Guest
Wallace received a horse cooler from
speaker will be from Visiting Nurses Association of Seminole
Saddle Up In Longwood at the show, held
County. During the following business meeting, a forum will be
Feb. 19 at Clarcona Horsemans Park In
held on the future plans of SISTER Inc. and election of officers.
Orlando.
Members are urged to attend.
Seminole County 4-H awarded top honors
at this year's show, which featured 54
classes with four high point and reserve
high point awards os well as seven champi
onships In the hunter division.
Th e fo llo w in g received high point
DEAR ABBYt My husband
trophies, cham pionships and reserve
and I wanted so much to have
awards:
this child, and wc almost made
-W alk-Trot Division High Point: Stacie
A
D
V
IC
E
it. but I miscarried a baby boy In
Llndeman of Oviedo, riding Prince Charm
my sixth month and he couldn't
ing. Walk-Trot Reserve: Jennifer Ewseychlk
be saved. ThLs tragedy was
of Longwood, riding Astro-Image.
heartbreaking enough, but some
—Saddle Seat Division High Point: Allison
of the "comforting" comments
Wallace or Sanford, riding Wlnnfleld's
ABIGAIL
from well-meaning friends made
Bornabel. Saddle Seat Reserve: Laura Hofer
VAN BUREN of
It even worse.
Longwood, riding Great Oaks Hcldl.
Abby. will you please ask your
—Western Division High Point: Jill HufT of
readers never to try to comfort a
Oviedo, riding Dee Dee. Western Reserve
weftnan who has lost a preChampion: Heather Guthridge of Altamonte
matn|c baby with any of the you IobI a c M d ."
Springs, riding Classic Strutter.
GRIEVING
following comments—and If you
—Games High Point: Brandy Crowder of
can arid anything, please do:
Oviedo, riding She’s A Chum.
D E AR G RIEVING ! To the
— "C h e e r up. yo u 're still
—Equitation Championship: Lisa Wiggins
above wcll-lnlentloncd but Inap- of Oviedo, riding Kiss Me Quick. Reserve
young You can try again."
rlatc comments. I can re- Equitation: Audry Rizzo of Oviedo, riding
—"You have one child already.
some advice I have fre Forever Young.
Be thankful for what you have."
quently offered: To the parents, —Working Hunter Championship: Scott
—“ It.yas God's will. Praise the
a miscarriage Is the loss o f a Cllmer of Longwood, riding Take A Chance.
Lord.'1'
—"You could have been lucky: child. They have anticipated, R e s e r v e W o r k i n g H u n t e r : L y n n
planned for and prepared for this Gomczperalta of Longwood. riding Park
It might not have been normal."
child, which they will never Avenue.
— ' ' D o n ' t
b e s o
downhearted—It Isn't as though have.
—Schooling Hunter Championship: Lisa
Hunt of Apopka, riding Prime Time. Reserve
Loss of unborn hurts
H
Girl to compete
in state pageant
SANFORD — Amy Lambert. 4.
daughter o f Martin Johnson of
Sanford and Denise King of
Deltona, has T
been selected
to com pete
In the state
finals of the
Miss Junior
Pizzazz models shown, from left, are Donga Amaud, Ricky Whitakar
and Cheryl Knight.
Pizzazz to showcase
fashions, voice, drama
SANFORD — Special Services
of Seminole Community College
will host the 1989 debut of
P izza zz, a perform in g arts
troupe. In the production "A
Spring Scintillation** on Satur
day, March 25.
Scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.
in the SCC Fine Arts Concert
Hall, the free production will
showcase dance, drama, fash
ions and music.
Featured performers will In
clude Barbara K. Kirby, fashion
commentator: “ The Volrea,'* a
Pizzazz gospel ensemble: singers
Yvonne Jackson. Rachel Adams
and R ob ert B ra d le y : pan-
tomlmlst Robert Hayes: and
other entertainment.
Fashions will be provided by
Rojuys and local designers
George Costen, Saundra Hunt
and Alfred Rawls.
SCC's Special Services is an
academic support program offer
ing tutoring, academic advise
ment. counseling, guidance and
training In survival skills. Many
members of Pizzazz arc former
students of the program.
For more information about
the Pizzazz production, contact
Dr. Velma Williams at 323-1450.
ext. 547.
Allison Wallace of Sanford receives her first-place award
from Craig Thurston of Saddle Up In Longwood.
Schooling* Hunter: Ltsa Wiggins of Oviedo,
riding Kiss Me Quick.
—Pony Hunter Championship — Lisa
Wiggins of Oviedo, riding Kiss Me Quick.
Reserve Pony Hunter: Shelley Irving of
Longwood, riding Dancer's Storm.
—Baby Green Championship — Audry
Rizzo of Oviedo, riding Forever Young.
Reserve Baby Green: Karen Miller of
Longwood. riding Lynx Brandy.
—Long Stirrups Championship: Christine
Grande of Sanford, riding Moore Bar None.
Rcsorvc Long Stirrup: Ann Ott of Orlando,
riding The Heart of Florida.
—Short Stirrup Championship: Rachel
Cannon of Oviedo, riding Prince Charming.
Reserve Short Stirrup: Amanda Howell of
Ocoee, riding Moon Bay Angel.
This year, more than 90 riders from
throughout Central Florida participated In
the show, which benefits 4-H Horse Clubs of
Seminole County.
Tennis courses offered
L e i s u r e P r o g r a m s at
Seminole Community College
announces that the following
classes will begin during the
week of March 27:
Tennis I — Instruction will
be given in the fundamentals
of tennis, such as grip, stance,
foreh a n d , backhand and
service. Scoring rules and reg
ulations also will be taught.
Students must furnish their
own rackets and bring one
unopened can o f tennis balls.
(April 1-May 13. Saturdays. II
a.m. to 1 p.m.. 830/person)
Tennis n — This follow-up
to Tennis I is designed for
th ose w ho possess some
knowledge of tennis but need
h elp In d e v e lo p in g solid
ground strokes and more ball
control. (April 1-May 13. Sat
urdays. 9-11 a.m.. 830/person)
provement of riding skills nec
essary for individuals with
little or no riding experience. It
fulfills the required education
course for motorcyclists under
21 years or age. AD enrallccs
must have either a temporary
driving permit for motorcycle
operation or a motorcycle en-'
dorsement on their license.
M o t o r c y c l e s and s a f e t y
equipment provided. Student
should wear or bring the
following to class: long pants,
shoes that cover the ankle, and
a helmet. If available. This
course Is approved by the
Motorcycle Safety Foundation
and the Division of Highway
Safety and Motor Vehicles.
(April 1-8, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., and April 2-9, Sun
days. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m .,
$25/person)
For more Information or to
enroll, call Fay C. Brake at
323-1450. ext. 684.
Kite festival
was breeze
for locals
■y CYNTHIA AUSTIN
Herald correspondent
ORLANDO — A beautiful,
breezy day brought out local
elementary schools' PTA mem
A m e r i c a
bers to man booths at the
P a g e a n t ,
Annual Spring Kite Festival In
scheduled for
Loch Haven Park on Saturday,
April 8 at the |
March 11.
Airport Mar- Amy Lambart
The PTA from Woodland Ele
riott In Orlando.
mentary In Longwood had a
booth at which the children
1 Se,ecleJ1 ^ *op JSLjSFS?1
could make kite bookmarks with
of entrants throughout Florida In
gl i t t er, met al l i c pens and
her age group (4 to 7 years),
markers.
-3
Amy was one o f 50 children
Said Susan Sperrazza. the
chosen for the state finals. The
PTA president and a teacher for
winner of that event will go on to
the gifted at Woodlands, "W e did
the televised national finals.
it for fun. not for fund-raising."
A m y 's In te re s ts In clu d e
Marclc Wehrlcy, a parent vol
Motorcycle Rider Course
Michael Jackson songs and
unteer and member of the PTA.
— Course Is designed to assist
videos, and her Barbie collec
got the booth together for the
In the development and *Im
kite bookmarks. Three other
tion.
mothers from Woodbinds helped
kids make buokmurks.
"It was u very pleasant day
and atmosphere. There was an
No admission fee will be specimens may be entered from e n j o y a b l e c r o w d and e n
SANFORD - A "Horticultural
charged,
and refreshments will 8-9 a.m. on Aprtl 15. Containers thusiastic children." commented
Happening," planned by the
for cut specimens will be pro Cathy Shlpsldes. the IT A presi
Garden Club of Sanford Inc.. 1b be served.
vided by the club. Each exhib dent at Lake Mary Elementary.
designed to attract exhibitors as
Entries must be legibly labeled
The Lake Mary PTA had a
itor may enter no more than 15
well as viewers.
with the correct botanical name, cut specimens.
fishing pond in which children
and the name of the exhibitor
The competition, open to all
During the viewing hours, could fish Tor prizes.
must be listed on the entry lag In educational discussions will take
"W e did something that would
amateur gardeners, will take
advance.
place from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday,
place on Irrigation, wlldfloweni. upprul lo the younger kids,
April 15. at the clubhouse. 200
Growing plants may be en proper planting techniques and knowing they probably wouldn't
tie flying kites." Shlpsldes said.
Fairmont Drive.
tered. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. day lilies. Seminole County
The I.akr Mary l*TA came lo
Aprtl 14, at the garden club. A master gardeners will conduct a
single exhibitor may have no pl ant c l i ni c to hel p wi t h show thei r support to the
gardening questions und pro museums at Loch Haven Park.
more than 15 entries.
The money made will tie applied
Each plant must be in a blems.
directly to enriching cultural
Also, children may exhibit arts In the school.
suitable container and must be
at least three months old. with t he i r p l a nt s in u s pe c i a l
O llier PTA m embers who
the exception of bonsai, which children's plant corner.
m anned (he (Ishlng (Mind were
Th* B«il
must be a year old.
ol Canon
For Information, call Howard Di a ne C u l p e p p e r . Mur g i e
Plants grown primarily for Jefferies at 330-5091 (business) Nicholson. Lynn Nodrr. Pally
Scllersund Mar)'Jane Duryea.
flowers must be in bloom. Cut or 834-8103 (home).
Plants slated to be contestants
TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME
A Curnnt
All tit
Tonight
H h u Im
Joopvdyt
Woman’s Club
scholarship
entries open
Lovo and 0«nh(?Q. -nj * * *
(Wood; AJIen. Piano Koaton)
Owtjhl Thompaon
LMoatyloo
rttfdagt Tod*y
Striata ol San
Francitco
Tho French Uoutontnl'o Woman (H It)
Chroniclo
for Hoanni S attfv . .
ThO f f tl OtympICl
CM
Hooni'ch IShonbj
Inpfld Borgnwn)
Aaiociato
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Uonorlino
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Trtawro
lutit » Douphtortir, , , ,
I 'i 'i T r t
7li ooo
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iSoonitoo tSpiComof ‘to irtw f
T uM iH V ) 00
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Scon Setwau Cmamon Koi)
»' ..
i j i -t j i
Renunjion Sitiir
rllanortno ISporti
Mouta el Camoi ih)
f i enr ^j
Uurdor on tho Omni E ip iiu iiX iC K )
Video Joeto
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<a C g M
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Tho Homo on Carrol Street fO. M oo
half Wc&Aa M Danih)___________
ja.|tMee C rro m o jnnorvol Modem, al tJMmrdort Canto?
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al Aimrao Hood,
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, March 17.
AM
U
SANFORD - The Woman’s
Club of Sanford announces it is
accepting applications for a $500
educational scholarship to be
given In June.
Mar y A n n e C l e v e l a n d ,
chairman of the scholarship
committee, outlined the billow
ing criteria for consideration
when reviewing applications,
which are due May I. 1989:
1. Must be a female over 25
years of age.
2. Must have completed one
year of college and have proof of
returning.
3. Must have maintained a 3.0
or better average.
4. Must be a resident of
Seminole County.
5. Cannot be alhlluted with the
Woman's Club of Sunford or Tlte
Junior Womun's Club of San
ford.
Cleveland said applications
can be obtained al the linanrl.il
aid department o f Seminole
Community College or by con
tacting her at 39 Slone Gate
South. Longwood. 32779. or
phone 333-0311.
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�« » — Sanlofd Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday. March 21. 1989
States m ust
help with
gun control
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
Business R eview
Prepared by tha Advertising Dapt. of the
S a n fo r d H e ra ld
United Press International
Washington curfew blocked
WASHINGTON — A federal Judge temporarily prohibited the
District of Columbia from enforcing Its controversial new
curfew law Intended to Keep teenagers olT the streets of the
violence-plagued capital.
U.S. District Judge Charles Richey issued Monday a 10-day
temporary restraining order at the request' of the American
Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU said the Inw Is overly broad,
and violates the First. Fourth and Fifth Amendments' of the
Constitution.
The emergency 00-day law — designed to fight drug
trafficking nnd attendant violence — officially went Into effect
last week, but police had planned to begin enforcing It at 11
p.m. Monday.
The luw would prohibit people under the age of 18 from
t>elng on the city's streets from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. on
wecknlghts. nnd midnight to 6 a.m. on weekends.
Art Spltzcr. the ACLU's legal director In Washington, said he
knew of no other big city with a curfew law ns stringent as the
D.C. statute. The law would specifically exempt only minors
who legally work at night and could provide an affidavit signed
by their parents and employer.
Scandal figure attempts suicide
WASHINGTON — Defense Industry consultant William
Parkin, a key figure In the unfolding Pentagon corruption
scandal who had been negotiating a plea agreement, attempted
suicide by taking an overdose of pills, sources close to the case
said.
Parkin's daughter found him at his home Saturday, and he
was rushed to nearby Alexandria Hospital, the sources said
Monday. Parkin was listed In fair condition Monday night.
U.S. District Judge Richard Williams delayed for a week the
scheduled March 27 beginning of Parkin's trial on a 25-count
conspiracy and bribery Indictment.
Parkin Is among about a dozen Industry consultants who
were subject of FUI and Naval Investigative Service wiretaps
during the 2 Vi-ycar Investigation — code-named Operation 111
Wind — Into the alleged passing of bribes to Pentagon
procurement officials In exchange for insider contract
Information.
Wright ethics probe begins
WASHINGTON — Members of the House ethics committee,
promising a bipartisan decision, began discussions Monday on
whether a nine-month Investigation of Speaker Jim Wright
uncovered any violations of House rules.
The chairman of the committee. Rep. Julian Dixon. D-Callf..
said that If the panel did not reach a decision by Wednesday
night, deliberations would resume following the Easter recess.
Monday's meeting was the first full session during which the
six Democratic nnd six Republican members of the panel met
without aides to discuss the Investigation.
Last week the committee heard from special counsel Richard
Phelan, who conducted the Investigation, and from Wright's
lawyer, William Oldaker.
Dixon, talking with reporters before the committee convened,
said he did not known when the committee would reach a
decision.
From United Press International reports
NO COST . . .
WASHINGTON - President
Hush said Hie federal govern
ment alone cannot resolve the
volatile gun control Issue of
semiautomatic weapons nnd
that the slates must provide the
solution "In various ways."
"I am convinced that reason
able men and unman can work
together to find an nnswer to
these nutnnintcd w eapon s,"
which nrc being uatd in rising
numbers by criminals. Hush told
a group of state legislators at the
While House on Monday.
Hush, a lifetime member of the
anti-gun control National Rifle
Association, didn't offer any
sp ecific suggestions to the
states, mnny of which are al
ready considering their own
linns or restrict lexis.
Gun control advocates, along
with numerous |iollcc groups,
say national action Is needed to
get n handle on a wave of the
so-called "assault weapons."
which Include AK-47s. Uzls and
a
g u n
c u l l e d
.•*
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
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Strcetswccpcr."
Lust Tuesday. Willlnm Hennett. on his first full day ns
federal drug czar, announced n
ban on the Import of five types of
scmlautomntlrs pending a re
view to determine If the guns, ns
required by law. have a legiti
mate sporting use.
The Whi t e House says It
doesn't expect further restric
tions until the review Is com
pleted, probably within 90 days,
i-aw enforcement groups com
plain that scmluutomatlrs have
liecomc standard equipment for
many drug gangs.
Hush, who has said he wants
to safeguard (lie rights of legltl
mate sportsmen as well as pro
tect policemen from heavily
armed criminals, told the state
legislators: "I am very serious
about tills drug fight und its
going to tie fought on all fronts.
"W e have got to give police the
proper support ... so we’ll find
sonic nnswer (to the semiautomattes) that Is constitutionally
sound." Hush said.
"I'd like to tell you that the
solution can be found right here
(In Washington) und that'll solve
It.
*
f r it 322-2611 % m i
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Owner Hill McCallcy Is n cooling system
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McCallcy Invites you to bring In your ear so he
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Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible..
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
MAIL TO:
• ONLY ONE ITEM
our new a ss o c ia te
Now...
EXPANDED
B O A R D I N G ...
Call For Reservations
F u ll S e r v ic e
PRINT AD HERE:
2515 W. 25th St.
207 MAGNOLIA AVE.
322-4694
111 LBS. DOWN
IB
M I AT
PflOOUCIRS
o u tl e t
PHONE: 3 2 1 -2 3 0 8
SANFORD. TLA.
2397 S FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD
O fw n l D * v »
Polly’s Thrift Shop
jlP IA M lC
I nr
• B lu e r A Bel ter L o ca tio n "
BEE IT •T O B E L IE V E I T . . .
• FEATI HI SG t
• Men A Woman i Clothing A Accessorial
• U»ed Furnllurt • Children t Clothing
• Kltchon Accessories A Small Appllancat
^
li
(.OTS
LOTS
MORE
•2.00 OFF Purchase With This Ad
0*1 fOM» P"i« f&S
321-TILE
»» to roeo rev*
2617 A Old French Ava.
Sanlord. FI 32771
(407) 322 4474
in
* 5 .9 9
M.P.0. M EATS
WE
ARE
$two orto* ro» h .sod w*
I PARTS DMTMVTQA
lb
ib
4 9 ‘
BONELESS N.Y. STRIP STEAKS
We're Not lienutiriani!
Na
* 2 .9 9
* 1 .5 9
COOKIN' GOOD FRYER LEG QUARTERS
frM M ti far lir ry M 322-4043 i
E«p 3 3189
124 S Sanlord
OPEN 10 00 S 00
Ate.
iy ,
Monde, Setu'da,
Senhxd. Fla c
IWH5 I S M »r Karr
tl2 1 S. SANTORO
SANFORD. FL
CASTO MOWER PARTS
322-2611
PORK BABY BACK RIBS
C o m p f n l * L in o O t S iM fo o t f
"Servian Seminole .mil Southwest Volnsi.i C om ities"
300 N. French Ave., Sanford
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!
C O M E IN A N D S E E
P E G G Y TO R E C E IV E TH E
B E S T C A R P E T IN G AT
O U R D ISC O U N T P R IC E S!
rite
con
rowttefei V yOv*Vte
one i •« row Min i or ro*» »r»oOri'*j teoji
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
DISC.
X LEAN BEEF BACK RIBS
IT $ Tftut - (Ne t "4* ta*,*«io"t •" 0*0 s* a* o*
I No
OPEN M 0N.THRU FRI. 8 6
SAT. 8:30-3
SENIOR
« CO/
CITIZENS 1 9 / 0
__________ 322-8465
D I S C O U N T C A R P E T IN C .
it rOw
QbOftt
ADDRESS
711 FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD
322-0235
A fiP ti a
ALL WOftN GUARANTEED
1 DAY SERVICE
M acT A V ISH
|T% THjf - •%« te "Ot
PHONE
R A D IA T O R
H o s p it a l
IT s ’ I W - f t # 1 "01 U'tte't tv« •• CO"
»*«•« OOte" ) ( V *C'» 0" *£/*'
NAME
ACE AUTO
V s j L A(Z ji£
?
™ ^
We're Not Jeweler*!
• *100 OR LESS
321-0828
3 3 0 0 S . T r e n c h A n . iC e ra tr Of ] i . d a t. a I T . a l l S a n f o r d
Medical • Surgical • Denial
IT S ’ M - A t • A* C00M U1 •« C•" COO• WC
» 9*0 10
9*1 fOV AO** ro**oOete«
) Yat (
• Day or Evening Classes • Full Service Ceramics
*1 .4 0
Seminole Veterinary Hospital
Welcomes
Dr. James D. Phillips
We're Not Harltrra!
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
I Subscribe To The Sanlord Harald (
r
SANFORD
3 3 0 -3 6 7 8
We're Not Cook*!
Sanford Herald Classified Ads
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford. FL 32772-1657
to a friend,
relative or
even yourself
from our gift
boutique!!!
HOME-MADE
CHEESE 8TEAK SUB
SPECIAL
s «%25
NOW:
*
e r ,
4^1(.
FOR BRIGGS . « S - ?
2 8 HP.
IGNITION
KITS
| n
Q Q
FOR BRIGGS
3 3‘ j H P
AIR FILTER
• 1 .0 0
— g \\
*
§7 *
v
■M
r , 4-----, 3
?
DON’T
THROW
THAT SOFA
AWAY!
“We Cover Your Problems"
FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Quality Materials A Workmanship • Fraa Estimate*
DAVE’S U P H O LSTER Y
^ 5 ^ l^ 7 -9 ^ ^ ^ ^ o n g w o o c ^ ^
6 9 5 -6 9 0 0
U
�Sanlo'ri Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday, March 21 1969
Prepared by Ihe Advertising Dept, ol Ihe
U nited Pr*as International
WE TREAT YOUR FURNITURE
WITH TENDER
LOVELAND'S CARE
S a n fo r d H e ra ld
322-2611 W
LOVELAND’S REFINISHING
PUT YOUR B U SIN E SS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING
Rightists win
in San Salvador
Custom Refinising
Stripping By Hand
Insurance And Moving
Claims
Furniture Repairs
Business R eview
322-7496
506 W. 13th St.
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
S s n fo a r d
Flowers
Make It Special
Dme Mji ifik iit eton With Ihr leiiiit *fnl
rle|ihrf nj: hfth mil lk » m ' Hr t u«rpirv
rir-*tgtt (<eu|rt *ritiriMn r* and
In youf (pmili alinfi* *
U m Arrarigrmrni* A Silk Flower*
I'rer Delivery
Flow n* f«r
Wrildmg* Parties Gradual h*n
Flowers
by Gaynelle
i ncc
3 2 2 -5 U O O
818 S. Sanlord Ave.
Sanlord, Florida
G LA SS CITY USA
D E S IG N E R S ■ I N S T A L L E R S
I
I
I
WWE
*
• A R C H I T E C T U R A L A L U M IN U M
• W IN D O W S • E N T R A N C E S
• G R E E N H O U S E S • A T R IU M S
• M IR R O R S " F T US
SPECIALS
The best deals in town can be
found at Polly’s Thrift Shop
A new wardrobe addition can be a real drain
orn your budget, unless you know where to get
the best values.
One or the best values In Sanford Is Polly's
Thrift Shop at 324 S. Sanford Avenue in The
Friendly City's beautiful downtown where you
can get real deals like flue ladles blouses for $2
or less.
Owner Polly Hlgny. who had stores In Apopka
and DcLand before moving to Sanford, first
opened a store In the Zayre's Shopping Center
when she arrived here. She’s now moved to a
bigger, more beautful location downtown.
In addition to previously owned clothing.
Polly’s Thrift Shop has a trig selection of used
furniture and appliances.
The clothing is In good condition and In
season. Additionally. Ihe displays are wellorganized for ease of shopping.
Polly's Thrift Shop Is open from 9:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.in. Monday through Saturday.
While It is nol a consignment shop. Polly's
does accept donations of clothing and other
items In good condition.
'M
Ik
* 5 5 .0 0
* 6 5 .0 0
. . . n A
t h Ci i I
I Up ln »«
* P e rm s ................................... S20 & UP
* H a ircu ts ............................... $6 & UP
IH A IR F O R M U L A II
LUBE & OIL
SPECIAL
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
WE CARE AND WE'LL PROVE IT
u
241 0 SOUTHWEST RD.. S A N F O R D _____
A T E R B E D CCENTERv'
,C E N T E R \ t 4
\ ro o '
1140 E. S T A T E S TR E ET
SANFORD, FLORIDA
N EXT T O J.C.PEN N EYS
407-330-1314
v
/ . w
tu.,
*3 9 "
*299
Get A Free •
Behind Kmart
$100 U.S. Savings Bond
1
i ^
“
9 0 0
SANFORD
9 1 1 k
A A V
OPEN MON THRU FRI Z «. SAT 7 30
*
iriluri withrvrfy ki
W*vngs bond tArr f i p m 0*- Jl 99
tw tua w ttw m w i ■ tnjti tit ttmiaot
I ’tMTir III fiaf.iv
4/fii lilf ipur
9y«Wilf e# Ita Hw m
Mu4 bwllato warr.9*
In bM> o»r: in ttl
TryII if t dm
= M e < l-G a r e =
b i t d Chicken
Hoi Dofli
Hamburgers
r ii h liA d v ic h t i
Sargical Sapplj? Go.
S05 E_ Flrtt Strvvt, Sinlord, Ft 32771 • 122 8855
M Q PiQ r — t
Hoi S iu u g ta
Fish Difwwri
Port Chop
Fried Okra
Corn Bread
0*41 Pick lot
Potato Salad
Macaroni
S*de Orders
French Fries
Coleslaw
Ico Cream
Sandwich*!
j~ K P lk a M h
r
CENTRAL FLORIDA'S NEWEST
USED FURNITURE OUTLET
Daily Boer Saks
On Quality
Antiques
t Hetkra
c o n fld v n tlil
3 2 2 -9 8 3 8
"F e el Good A g a in "
B L V D .
C H I R O P R A C T I C
C L I N I C
DR THOMAS F YANDLIL. D C
L'hifopuctic limit* Hrillh Center
902 E. Lake Mary Bl«d.
Suite 107 Bafhead Cenlrd
Sanlord. FI. 32773
• AUTO A C C ID E N T S
M
v S u H U i
8 0 1
C e le r y
1 1
Lake Mary Travel
THIS WEEKS TRAVEL BUYS
# kirkfla btiift Ai
rri Fhtai
• D tfH l • b>Jf1
■
* O o tp e tm * * >r «n tt
W*9** Lkeitver,
*
A
j !k d
3 D A Y 3/2 N I G H T S
A IR A H O T E L
ftr# J r j P h H I
Addition*i Ntghli A»eil*bi* On Roquktt
NOMftVICt CNlttd
ASTA.
w’T J V '
M o l op VuSny
\
'V e q c u
FROM
RH Per Parson
LAKE MARY VILLAGE < w nUbi..i
CALL
323-0271
DON’T KICK IT...
ohm
tcc
CIGARCTTES
s a B s s a s g
322*6233
\
A v e n u e , S a n fo rd
BLAIR AGENCY
SPECIALISTS IN
AU TO M O B ILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
506AIRPORTBLVD.323-06068ANFORD.FL
contoranev
S1.69
11
Open
Central Florida Auction Co. o f Sanford
.. .try a hair ex
tension or re
placement from
Camilla.
Florida
Certified.
YOUR EYE
T O BEAUTY'For ■ p t r . o n .
901 W. 13th ST.
SANFORD, FL
...LET
US
FIX IT!!
VOLKSHOP
214 S PALM tttO A V I
SANFORD. FLA
3 2 1 -0 1 2 0
ALSO INSURE M OBILE
HOM ES, M O TO R CYC LES
HOM ES, REC-VEES
Jay's Hairstyling Den
W
c.c. Bum
NOW AVAILABLE
HOM E OW NERS
L e g a l N o t ic e s
L e g a l N o t ic e s
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Not let it herH iy given thdi I I
am engaged in b u t l n t n at UJO
B riito i Pari. PI , Lake M a ry,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Flctiliou* Nam e of W iJ A R D
C L E A N E R S , and that I intend
to re g iite r M id name *dth the
Cfe rk oi the C ir c u it C o u rt,
Sem inole County, F lo rid a in
accordance *ith the P ro v H ic m
ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes
To Wit Section MS 09 Florida
Statute* I9S7
J% Gordon Linder
Publish Feb 78. M a rc h ?. 14.
71, 1989
D E B 781
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given tthll I
am engaged in business at 790
Iris Rd . Casselberry, F L 1770;,
Seminole County, Florida under
I h e F ic t it io u s N am e o f
A M A N D A 'S A N T I Q U E S A
C O LLEC TA B LES
and t h ^ I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with the Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nam e
Statutes. T o W il Section MS 09
Florida Statutes t9S;
/s Jacquelyn Gibson (Sec I
Publish Feb 78, M arch h 14
71 »9t9
O E B 7M
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that t
am engaged in b u tin e u at l IBS
Spring Centre South B lvd , Suite
*4 Altam onte Spring*. Seminole
C o u n t y , F lo r i d a u n d e r the
Flctitio uf Nam e of S T E F A N G 'S
R tS T O R A N T E I T A I I A N O and
that I Intend to regiite r %ald
nam e with the Clerk of the
C ircuit Court, 'Seminote County,
Florida in accordance with the
P ro v is io n i of the F ic I'll lo ut
Nam e Statute* To Wit Section
84S 09 Florida Statute! l9Sf
% R h o n d a ! Brenner
P ub lilh M a r c h ; 14 7t 78 I9«9
D EC ;i
WINI
Mato M U M
Serving Sanford for 27 Years
Cm m la Aari Fieri Other Treasures
GAS
G B O CFR lf ft
FREE Drink
F « m U iiA |s
9*5
DON'T
FORGET
YOUR
2 T u . F rM
11 MoodifWidn—day
M A R Y
QUICKSTOP
coupon*'!
(MXCTB
L A K E
ZQ>
Speaking a( a news conference shortly after
Chavez Mena conceded, CrlsUuni called on
Salvadorans "lo untie for Ihe good of Ihe
fatherland and lo keep working toward the
development of democracy, which we all wan! "
"Today In El Salvador there was a winning
party and a losing party, hut ARENA will nol
have a divided government." Crlsttunl said,
adding lltnl his objectives as president would be
"ending (tie violence and abuses ol human rights
and working toward the growtli of democracy."
"I have s|M)ken lo Dr. Chavez Mena and he said
lie would work with us for the Ircncflt of I litfatherland."
Chavez Mena said dial low voter turnout ot
between 45 percent and 50 ticrccnl. caused try
heavy fighting and an Intimidation campaign hy
Icfltst guerrillas, contributed "significantly" to
Ills defeat.
149 9S
i viBwrt Ckirla
C#f#Fi** fu ilt
U S 00
M*i*»*i%
*27 SO
fkloucfi Up
0».< I •[»•»• t II »»
1 P o I k t o iw u r r i right in out Office
l fram e H o m o up la VO tear* old
insured
i*l re •» ( #*#It- *• r*w im# tow*'
m
t-arn
l
I ••
«•
2729 Hw/ 17 92 (Center MNI)
1 A Baled Company
4 3 yrar policies mutd
S A N F O R D aHu at F t n « n i Cuupmi
IN TM E C I R C U I T 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
File Num ber 89 194 CP
IN R E E S T A T E O f
M ARVSUE M OORE, a k a
M A R Y SUE M OORE
Der caved
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T I O N
Th e a d m in iitra tto n ot the
ettate of M A H Y S U E M O O R E
deceased
F ile N u m b e r
89 194 C P
*» pending in the
C ir c u it C o u rt for S em inole
C o u n ty
F lo r id a
P ro b a te
Division, the a d d re ii ot * h »th m
Post Office D r a * « r C, Sanford
Florida W t j The nam ei and
add re lie s of the personal reftre
tentative And ffie personal rep
reienfative'* aftor.ney are i«t
forth be to rv
A lt interesfed1 persons are
required to tile *»<fh thus court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O f
T H E f lR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O f
T h i s N O T IC E
I t ) alt claims
agamst the estAk and I ] 1) any
o b je c t ton by an in te re s te d
person on whom this not»ce a as
V4?r« cif I hat challenges the *ai'd
fly of rhe *iH ftur qualificaltons
ot tr*e personal representative
venue or jurisdiction ot the
court
a l l C l a im s
a n d o b je c
T IO N S N O T SO f I L F D W IL l
H r TO R E v E R BARRED
PubhcetkOiY of this Nor te ha%
begun on M arch >4 'tree
Personal Representati*e
t a m e r o n M / Im m tfrttin
10? Water Oak L*ne
A if amonfe Springs EL
Altorney for
F'ersonai Representative
W Charles Shut fie id
/ im m e rm e n Stiwff>e>d K-tser A
Sutcliffe, P A
P O B ob JOhG
Or iando F L J7«07
Telephone 46f 471 1016
Pu4ii<sh M arch 14 }1 '9 t«
D E C «M
3 2 3 * 6 2 2 7
OPEN MON THRU FRI 6 30 4 30
"CALL BLAIR & COMPARE"
»nvt
b u ir
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 323 -3 8 6 6
2 5 1 0 -A O A K A V E ., S A N F O R D
Corner ol S Park A»e & Oak
• P ER SO N A L INJURY
CALL NOW
• PAIN CONTROL
• W O R K ER S C O M P
TO PLACE YOUR ADS
• S U P & FALL INJU RIES
PH. 322-9300
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at S40
N
Slate Rd 4}4, Altamonte
Springs. F L . Seminole County.
F lo rid a under the Fictitious
N a m e ot F L O R I D A D O M E
C E I L I N G S IN C . and that I
intend to register said nam e
* ith the Clerk of Ihe Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
in accordance *ith the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Nam e
Statutes. To Wit Section 84S 09
Florida Statutes 19S7
/tvLloyd L K ra m e r
Publish M a r t h f . t4 71,78 1989
D E C 94
12
Your
Local
•Chlck’ N
•LIck’ N
Good
D i a b e t e s c a r e K it
PLUS, GET A FREE
EDUCATIONAL VIDEO
_______________
Call
/ ic c u - C h e k ll
the WuimJ ywjt
tiuratur uvd try rr**e
people with dMfem iftin m\j «het
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador - The nmtlhlalc
ol ihr* Christ Inn Drinncmtlr Party ittnrrilrd
defeat In El Salvador’s presidentlul election,
accepting the virtory ol Albedo ('rlstlant ol the
rigid wing Nationalist Republican Alliance.
"I have spoken lo the ARENA (Nallrtnalfsi
Republican Alliance) camlfdale In congralulairbllil on obtaining first place." Fidel Chavez Menu,
eandidate of outgoing President Jose Napoleon
Duarte's Christian Democralie Party, sidd al a
news eonferenee Monday. "Th e Salvadoran
p e o p l e made a decision yesterday and we are
goinglosupjKirl II."
Preliminary olllelnl results showed Cristtuui
winning a clear majority In Sunday’s vloteueemarred election. The Central Electoral Council
said dial of 576.339 valid voles counted hv
midday Monday. Crlsllnal had won 53.HI per
cent, or 310.142 votes.
Chavez Mena had 36.59 pcrccnl. or 210.925
votes, the National Conciliation Party was In third
place with 4.21 percent and the Democratic
Convergence, a year-old leftist coalition allied
with the rebels iif Ihe leftist Farahuntlo Marti
Nallonal Liberation Front, nr FMI.N. followed
with 3.2 percent.
The Electoral Council announced Monday night
ft had tallied votes from only one-third of llte
{rolling places anti would announce more results
al midday Tuesday.
C u rls - P e rm s - C u ts * C o lo r
Your appearance
tells people a lot
about you.
If your hairline
recedes more than
you would like . . .
OVERALL
95
uim ton neptn
PAINT JOB
SPORTS CARS $895 A UP
185 W. Airport Blvd.
^ _
People with Diabetes
w it h P urch ase o f
r W
’E m
SO U TH W EST RO AD
M R . B U S IN E S S M A N
*1495* TAX
2479 Airport Blvd. (Country Club Squarv)
|PH. 3216114
SANFORDl
Frl • Sol 9 ? p m
"S a n lo rd O n ly "
WE WORK ON ALL DOMESTIC
CARS 4 MOST IMPORT CARS
Wigs & Weaving Hair
Hour)
turn Ihui 9* p m
3 2 2 -2 1 1 0
• SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR
FREE DELIVERY W/Purchase Ol Any Walarbed
HANSON’S
Automotive
Service
* FREE Consultation • Demonstration
.>><
LYNN PURNELL •Owner-Styllit
TRY US . . . YOU WILL LIKE US
E L E C T R O L Y S IS b y C h ris ty
3 5 .0 0
WITH C O U P O N
C A L L
I
F A X 3 3 0 -0 6 7 1 J
lm.tt C«rl
■n hi
Im
When the time comes tor some clothes, call on Polly’s Thrift Shop
1
1446 29lh St. & Flightline Ave.
Sanford Regional Airport Bldg. 11
Sanford, Florida 32773
Jj4 0 7 )3 2 1 -1 2 2 0
5B
Tha elephant, the ta ig a ,t land m a m m a l evar to graca
tha earth, can »p a n d up to 18 hour* a day leading
322-2611
N O T IC E O F I N T E N T I O N T O
R E G IS T E R F I C T I T I O U S
NAM E
In com pliance with section
MS 09 Florida Statutes the un
tier signed tail! register with »h*
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and
for Seminole County Florida
upon the receipt of proof ot
publication of this name to wtf
c e n t r a l F l o r id a l a w n
C A R E . IN C d b e
IN T E R N A T I O N A l G R O U N D
M A IN T E N A N C E
U N D E R
W HICH
I am
engaged in business in Seminoie
County Florida and that the
undersigned *s the owner of said
business
s M ichael A Rodr igues
President
Publish M arch J l 78 A p ril 4
II IV8*
D E C 7IS
N O T IC E
N O 1? IC E *s hereby given ttial
true Board of Coimty C o m m it
Stoners ol Sem inole County
t lor ida intends to tkold a public
hearing lo consider the enact
men! ot an ordinance entitled
AN ORDINANCE
p e r
T A iN iN G T O C H A P T E R its
SI M I N O L I C O U N T Y C O D E
P IR S O N N F L
A M E N O IN G
S E C T IO N 19S II
A U T H O R !/
IN G T h e
ESTABLISHMENT
OF
THE
S U G G E S TIO N
AW ARD PROGRAM BY RES
OL U T IO N OH P O L IC Y A N D
PROCEDURES
CREATING
P A R T 4 C H A P T E R I9S T O
I ST A b l I SM T H E C O U N T Y
E M P L O Y E E O F TH E M O N T H
PROGRAM
PROVIDING
AUTHORITY
TO PROVIDE
A N D B U D G E T f U N D S FOR
T m E P R O G R A M P R O V ID IN G
FO R I N C L U S I O N IN T HE
SE M IN O L F C O U N T Y C O D E
P R O V I D I N G
F O R
SEVERABILTY AND PRO
V iD tN G AN E f F E C T I V E
DATE
at I D p m
or at soon thereat
ter as possible at its regular
m eeting on the 1lth day of A p ril,
iff* at the Seminole County
Services Build ing
MQl E ast
F irs t Sheet Room w 1)0 San
f or d
F I or ida
P e rs o n s o re
ad.'S*d tha* it they decide to
appeal any dec Hion m ode at this
hearing they will need a record
Ot the proceedings and for such
purposes
they m #y need to
nsure lh*i a *erbahm record of
t»to prm ee d ngs •« m ade, which
record ncludes the testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal i» to be based
M A R Y A N N E 7AORSE
C»e»k to R e B oard of County
C o m m is s io n e r s of S e m in o le
Unvnty Florida
B y Sandy Wall
Deputy Clerk
ubitsh M arch )1. 1909
I ' E C 168
�•nBwHna
MWMBrcr
t,wsi
l ^WCTiUnl3H|
>1 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tue»dhy, March 21, 1969
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N OTICE TO D E TA IN
C E R T IF IC A TE HOLDERS
OF PLYM O U TH CITRUS
‘ PR ODUCTSCOOFRRATIVE
II your name li listed below,
the records of Plymouth CUrvt
P ro d u c t* C o o p t r a llv o .
Plymouth, Florida. Indlcoto that
you ere a holdtr of a retain
cartlllcato. Plymoulh C llru t
Product! Cooper alive ha* boon
unable to contact you. Rata In
'Jcartltlcata holdtr* art tntllltd
to a payment on their rtlaln
certificate* becaute of the dl*
islutlon ol Plymouth Clfrut
Product* Cooperative. It your
name I* on the Hal below or It
you Snow the whereabout* ol
any perton titled below, plea a*
contact Floyd Wlntroe at (407)
II* 1111 or P .O . Bo* 1*7.
Plymouth. Florida »7 * l before
April I.IW f.
Nam* ol Individual and Latl
Inet J. Hanlln, P.O. Boa III,
Zallwood. FL J i m
Mr*. C.M. Harbeton. tor Ett.
ol S.G. Hull. Flemlngsburg, KY
41041
M U * Mabel Hayn**, 111
Euclid Avenue, Leesburg, F L
P74I
Bit. ol Emil C.F. Hen**, c/o
C a rl J. Ja c k s o n , 101 W.
Magnolia St.. Apopka. F L 11701
Arthur E. A Bertha F. Jen*. 14
Lake Drive. Winter Park, FL
1171*
Inet Votl lone*. Executrl*
E li. ol C.M. Jon**. Zallwood, FL
Jim
Kenneth J . Jo te p h , J .S .
Harold A C, Callengerger, Rt. I,
Boa 171, Kewaunee. W IK . S41T1
Bert Lawrence, No addreu
E ll. ol E lli Lleb. c/o Draco
Irian. E a e c u lr li, »i*o F I.
Sumter Lane. ID , Sappington,
MO *111*
Mr*. Add I* Lovelace, 10* S.
Beverly Ave.. Tampa, FL 11*0*
C.C. McCUnlock, H9 W. 41th
St.. Kanut City, MO 44111
Mary L. McDanltl, RFO 2.
Box 210. Croveland. FL 1271*
Leiler B. McEIhlney, c/o
Securlllet Auoclate*. Park A
New England Av**„ Winter
Park. FL M ilt
W .C. McLeod, 400 Blount
Bldg.. Pentacola. FL HKD
Clair* Braaddus Mathew*, c/o
Fred Stanton. P.O. Box SSI,
Miami Beech. FL 11140
M a rg a re t N o r t w o r l h y ,
Berkshire Parkway, Menllue,
NY 11104
Edmund W. Otlerrlch Sr., A
Jr., 41 Cretl Dr., Dr. Harper
Village, Aiequipp*. PA isooi
Raymond Oliver, N. Clarcona
Road. Ocoee, FL 117*1
J .W A E .W . P ool*, 770
Elmwood. Orlando. FL 12(04
S J. A Anno L. Purvla. P.O.
Box 4*. Plymoulh. FL H it t
T.C . Reed. P.O. Box H I .
Winter Park. F L P T If
M r* . M e ry R e ln c k e ,
Plymouth, FLP744
Frank E. A Carrie L. Shaw,
c/o A .P . Swaldm ork, 1110
Chlchastar Ave., Orlando. FL
12*01
Talbert A Florence Shuman,
R t l. Boa (P A , Hendertonvllle,
n c h w
T.C. Shup*. Jr. c/o Vora Mill*.
711 Arlington St.. Orlando, FL
mos
Mildred C. Smith. JOS llth SI..
New Castle. IN 47341
Etl. el Ella J. Sander*, c/o
J.H. Sander*. Sir E. Keen* Rd„
Apopka. FL 11701
Edward Burk*, Box SIS.
Clermont, FLH77I
C.M. h t# .P . Relnero. IIS
Henoyiuckle, Woodstock. DA
10IM
Email Akers, Jr., Box m ,
Apopka. FL 11704
Lilli* O. Anderton. 100 Dree*
St.. Orlande. FL 3X01
E it. ol Lillian Anderien,
Cohen A Cohen. 1* Well S!~
Ortlndo. FL 11*01
, Athley Park Grove*. Inc. 410
40th Ave., $1. Petersburg Bch,
F L 11704
• Etl. ol Che* Broncroll, Room
314, Fla Title Bldg, Jeckionvlll*.
FL 11201
* Winthrep A Ann BrancroH,
Graham Building, Jeckionvlll*.
F L H ltt
Dr. Clara Berrett, no oddret*
K G A L.M. Brlul*. Box 111,
Goneve, FL 11731
Virginia A. Broaddu*. 1001
Maple Avenue, Richmond, VA
H IM
Edwin A. Border*. P.O. Box
lit. Ragland, a l is m
Ben A Sybil Brown, c/o City
Hell, Apopka. FL *1701
C.J. A Helen F. Brown
Box SIS. Ml. Dora. FL 11717
Donald Scott Burn*. 471 N.
Mx Hand Ave. Mall land. FL
377SI
Carroll Cllrut. Inc.. Box IOOS,
Lxkaland, FLlieoi
W O, A J**n L. Chamborlaln,
IH I Edgewaler Or.. Orlando,
F L 12*04
William W. Conrad. Elmcrolt.
Devon. PA 1*111
Cher loti* Corbin. 41* Good
Homes Rood Woodsmar*. O r
lando. F I P lot
M ri Jo Ann K. Dehart, 1070*
Fernando A v * . Orlando. FL
mot
Geo Flake A Helen Atklmon.
114 Pierce Rd., Watertown, AAA
01171
Edgar V. A Julia T. Fox.
Grtenacr* Road. Apopka. FL
11701
Mrs Blench* Frlsbee. R F O I,
Boa I K . Crescent C lly. F L 11017
Dudley R Gallahu*. S41 N
Meridian SI., Indianapolis. Ind.
The Draft Company, c/o Alvin
G r a i l , R F O J, N e w
Philadelphia, OH 44*41
Mrs Kay Slavena Gray, I* W
Harvard SI . Orlando. FL 11004
Dr Charles Haggard. Autlell.
GA 10001
Mrs Cora Hamilton. Oakland.
F L U 7to
T R Smith A Boom* Smith,
Apopka FL 11701
Francis C Slanlon. c/o F R
Stanton. P O Box SJ*. Miami
Baach, F L U U S
L T Slarblrd. H it Lako Dora
Or Ml Dora. FL 117S7
Marion C Stacker. 11*1 Pall
sad** Dr . Applaton, Wl 14*11
R .T . Staala. c/o P C G A .
Plymouth. F LH 7 M
T.O . Strange, P.O. Box *sa,
Orangeburg. S C ltllS
Jan* A O.W, Thome*, c/o D.
Thome*. Fertllller Pit PCGA.
Plymouth. FLP 74I
Mr*. Elliabeth Tipton. Box
M , Apopka, FLH TO l
Fred Treadwell, Plymouth.
FL 117*1
J o t e p h W . A H e r m ln *
U ebelher, R l. 1. Boa *00.
Apopka. FL 11701
D C. A Mary L. Walker, P.O.
Box 0*. Zallwood. FL P 7 X
Clarence Wallace, 002 Tacon
SI,, Temp*. FL 11*00
Chat A Marjorie Ward. P.O.
Box 114. Geneva, FL 11712
M r s . R o d d l* W a r w ic k ,
Greenbackvlll*. VA Ills*
A.F. and AAaurln* Welch. Ilia
Roosevelt Av*., Orlando, FL
L.K. Wynn A Betllna H. Wynn.
11* W . G o r g a t L a n a ,
Philadelphia. PA 10110
Charles A France* L. Zorn.
ISO E. I ISIhSI..Miami. FL H l t l
Egbert R. Jon**, M O E. Key*
SI., Cere*. CA OS10T
Franclt C. Jon**, 001 E.H.
Crump Blvd., AAemphls, T N
mol
W.H. A Aldora Beck worth.
IHO Canton Av*.. Orlando. F L
JAOW Thomas A R T Sttla A A
Wilcox, e/o E .L. Thomas, 1771
Lake Howell Lane, Winter Park.
F L 127*1
Publish: March II, It, April 4,
lot*
OEC-114____________________
N O TIC E TO FORM ER
E M P LO Y E ES OF PLYM O UTH
CITRUS PRODUCTS
CO OPER ATIVE
II your name I* titled below,
you were a participant In tha
Plymoulh Cllrut Product* Co
operative Ptntlon Plan (or
Hourly Employee* and art en
titled to a benefit from that plan.
Plymouth Cltru* Product* Cooperative hat been unable to
contact you. If your name l* on
tha 11*1 balow or II you know th*
vr hart about i 0| any person
listed below, please contact
Floyd Wlnlraa al (4071 M * -lll!
or P.O. Box 1*7, Plymouth,
Florida P74I before April t, ISO*
Nama ol Individual and Latl
known addreti
Barton, J.E ., P.O. Box 4*1,
Zallwood, FL n7M
Bank*. R.L., 117 E. llth St.,
Apopka. F LH TO l
Baylor. O.W., 1000 N. Org.
Blossom T r., Apopka. F L H701
Blum*, O .E.. 1711 Queentway
Or.,Orlando, F L H I 0I
Boswell. I.L ., i l l Pineda,
Longwood. F L 12750
B r o o k e r , C . M . , 4 I0 S
P ly m o u t h -S o r r e n t o R d .,
Apopka. F LP 7 I1
Brown, P.A.. M tlO ld Apopka
Hwy., Apopka, FL 11701
Bryant, B „ P.O. Box 711,
Zallwood. F L H7*(
Christian. C.J. 1S4 Nile* SI.,
Sorrento. FL 1777*
Clin*, L.L.. I deceased), 711 S.
Foster Ave , Winter Garden, FL
117*7
Corona, B„ 407 Jlllaen St.,
Apopka, FLH TO l
Dailey, J.C., Box II, Pkmotr
Kay Prk,Ocoee, FLH7*I
Dean, R.J., Old Grove Court*
114* Orange B lo n o m T r . ,
Apopka, F L P T t t
Gregg, O .L., P.O. Box 411,
Sorrento, F L H77*
Hardnett, W„ 110 E. ISth St ,
Apopka. F LH TO l
Hill, C.A., Rl I, Box SIS, Ml.
Dora, F L H T IT
Hoover, R.E., 1*11 Pernbrook
Dr., Orlando. F L HSI0
Huffitutlor, Irena, 1S4 N. Nila*
St., Sorrento, F L H77*
Hughes, M .D., P.O. Box SH.
Plymouth, FLH74*
Hutton, R.C., 111 Alla* Or.,
Apopka. F L H T U
Milan, P.A., Rl I, Box H I A,
Apopka. F L H701
Inman, V.A., M4a Summer
Haven Lane, Apopka. FL H701
Kaperak, O.O., U I0 Walker
Road. Apopka. F LH TID
Lxreau, G.P., P.O. Box 101.
Zallwood. FLH 7* (
Lopet, A M . U W. lrd SI.,
Apopka. F LH TO l
Me Duff la, L.B., Rt I, Box *4*.
Apopka. F LH TO l
Me Inns*. T .E .. SSJ0 Silver
Star Rd. 141*. Orlande. FL H00a
Marshall, N.O.. P.O. Box 117,
Plymouth. F LH 7 M
Marlin. E.H.. 14 Aiale* Dr.,
Sorrento, FLM77*
Martin, L.. I I W. 17th SI.,
Apopka, FL 11701
Miller, D.K.i 111 Tanglewood
Or . Apopka. FLH TO l
Moore, J R.. P O . Box 111.
Ocoee. F L 117*1
Nelson. A D . 4H1 Clarlnda
SI . Orlando. F L H O II
Owen. H.W., Rt 1, Bx 47*.
Lockh*rt. FL IHIO
Ray, C.W., 1041 High Maadow
Rd. Apopka. FL H701
Rodrlquei. B.R.. Rl. 1. Box
I0J0. Apopka. FL H701
Salatar. J.E ., P.O. Box 717,
Gregory. TK 7*11*
Smith. T .E ., 1*0* Selton Or..
Eutlls, F L n n t
Snell, W.M., Rl 10. Boa 140.
Leesburg, FL 1174*
Trogdon. F W , P.O. Box 4*1.
Plymoulh. FL H7*l
Wharton. S., Ill* Harmon Or..
Apopka. FL 11703
Whlienant, J .B .. 1* Palm
Av*.. Sorrento. FL 1277*
W h itm an!, S C.. 1* Palm
Av*., Sorrento. FL H77*
William*. E . 100 Daw* St .
Eustl*. FL H71*
William*. J.M ., 1011 Clilord
St . Euillt. FL 11714
Will*. P.F . ISS4 Plymoulh
Sorrento Rd.. Plymouth. FL
H7M
Wilton. M G . P.0 Box 4*1.
Plymoulh. F LU 7 M
Wood*. G.J., P.O. Bex SOI.
Plymouth. F L H tt*
Wright. B L<. 4! Roland Hay**
St. Apopka. FLH TO l
Wright. L . til D E llth St .
Apopka. FL 11701
Young. R M . ISO E Lincoln
Av* 14*. Ml. Dor*. F L H T IT
Publish: March II. 10. April 4.
1*0*
DEC 111
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
t d w srrt>me>*i"* *>e u h m 4 hum a w i v m In lamoua
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Seen Mter n tha 1 | W Stands tot
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X R X M F O T P Z W
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Legal Notices
Legal Notices
LE G A L NOTICE
NO TICE OF CHANGE OF COM PREHENSIVE PLAN
ANDLANDUSE
PUBLIC H IA R IN O T O BE H ELD
'
MARCH H , Iff*
Nolle* 1* hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioner*
(BCC) ol Seminole County will conduct a public hearing on March 7$.
IN* al 7:00 p.m., or a* loon thereafter at possible. In lha County
Services Building, 1101 E. First Slreel, Sanford, FL. Room W in . The
purpose ol th# hearing I* to receive public Input, consider Local
Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commission recommend*
Ilona, and any local government or other agency comments, on
requested amendments to th* County Comprehensive Plan. Th* BCC
will consider associated reronlngs. whore applicable, concurrently
with th* requested amendments. (Land Us* amendments on
property containing lloodprone and wetland areas remain subject to
th# applicable Conservation Land Use designation and toning
classification and the provisions relating thereto.) Th* BCC will also
consider amendments to the text ol th# Comprehensive Plan; In
particular, amendments to th* goals, policies. eb|*dlv*s. findings
and basic studies tor the following Plan elements a Implementation
• and Land Us*. Those amendment requests th* BCC Intends to
adopt will be transmitted to th# Department of Community Allalrt
tor review and comment prior lo final BCC action Land use
amendments and rttonlngs to be considered by th* BCC are as
lollowt: .
STA N LEY FR AO K IN — Amendment from Medium Denlity
Residential to Planned Development and associated reionlng from
RM-1 (Single Family Mobil* Home Park District) to PCD (Planned
Commercial Development Olstrlctl described as Lot 11. Orlando
Industrial Park Subdivision, according to the plat thereof recorded
In Plat Book 10, Pag* 100 of th* Public Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida, SortIon 14. Township I I South. Rang* I I East, further
described as located on tha *euth side ol Park Road, approximately
400 feet east of th* Intoreactlen ol Alalaya Trail (S.R. 414) and Park
Road, abutting Park Road and Palm Valley Drive, containing
approximately eight acre*. (BCC District I) B A R R E T T ALLISON - Amendment from Suburban Eilat** to
Planned Development and associated reronlng from A l
(Agriculture) lo PUD (Planned Unit Development) described as: th*
South V* ol the Northeast to and the Northwest to of Section 1,
Township JO South. Rang* I t East, Seminole County, Florida; and
th# East t* ol th* Northeast to and th# Southwest Mot th* Northeast
W, East el the Woklva River In Section 4, Township H South, Rang#
East, Seminole County, Florida; and lha pari o f th* Northwest U
ol th# Northeast U el Soctlon 4, Township H South, Rang* 1* East;
lying East ol th* Waklva River, Seminole County, Florida; and th*
Northwest's of th* Southeast u ol Section 14. Township 1* South.
Rang# IT East, Seminole County, Florida; leu rlghtdl way lor
Longwood Markham Road and Saaboard Coastline Railroad; and'
Lots 1 through 32, Inclusive, according to the plat ol GAROA PARK
a* recorded In Ptal Book 1, Pago 17 ol th* Public Record* ol
Seminole County, Florida; and Lot* • through 41. Inclusive; also Loll
AS through AT, Inclusive! alio Lot* AT through 74, Inclusive; alto Lot*
1A through I0S, Inclusive; alio Lot* 107 through I I I Inclusive; and
that block marked "Orange Grove", according to th* plat ot GARDA
PARK HOME SITES as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* to of th#
Ps*llc Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, further described a*
«asl ot th* Wefclva River, touth ot Markham Road, approximately
1400 feet west ol Markham Wood* Road, containing approximately
m acre*. (BCC District S)
W AYN E B E N N E T T — Amendment from Suburban Estate* to
Commercial and assoc lx lad reionlng from A-1 (Agriculture) lo C l
(Retail Commercial District) described a*; Commence al th*
Southwest comer ol Section 11; thence North OOW41" West along
lha West line ot th* Southwest Ik ol Section I I lor 15 00 leal; thence
South l**44’S r East alpng Its* North rlght-ot-way of Slat* Road 4*A
(Paola Road) and along a line 25 00 fool north ot and parallel to th*
South line ol the Southwest 14 ot Soctlon I I lor 1I1TJO foot to Point ol
Beginning; thence north 00W 41" West. I1H.74 feet; (hence south,
0T*44T1" East, along the North lino of th* South 17.lt chains of the
Southwest (A ot Section I I , Township I* South, Rang# X East and
along th* Southerly limit* ot th* Town ol Paola, per plat* thereof as
racordad In Plat Book I, Pag* 4. Plal Book 1, Pag* 71 and Plal Book
>. Pago TO. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, tor a
distance ot 1T1.T4 foot; thence South 00*OATA" Weat, along tha
centerline ol the abandoned right-of-way ol th* SCL/ACL Railroad
lor I i n . 74 teal; thane* north I f * 4 'jr West along said North
right-of-way of Paola Road tor MO M teal lo the Point ol Beginning,
further described a* located on th* north aid* ot Paola Road (C.R.
AAA), approximately 1,100 tael east ol tha Intersection of C.R. AAA
and Orange Boulevard (C.R. 411) containing approximately II acres.
(BCC District Si
«
VIH LEN/H ICKM AN — Amendment from General Rural lo
Induetrlal and associated reionlng from A-l (Agriculture) to M l
(Industrial Dlstrld) described *• Lot* 2, 7 and I, Block 1. Sanford
Farm* Subdivision according to tho plat thereof recorded In Plal
Book 1, Page* in . i n and 134-to ol lha Public Rtcordt ol Seminole
County, Florida. Section 17 and K . Township IT South, Rang* X
East, further described a* located on tho north side ol Orange
Boulevard, approximately 540 feet east ol th* Intersection of
M luourl Avenue and Orange Boulevard, abutting Orange Boulevard
and Nebraska Avenue, containing approximately IS acre*. (BCC
District A)
BAKER FARMS — Amendment from Planned Development to
Planned Development and amendment to Final Master Plan
described at West Is ot Northeast to South ol Old Orlando Highway;
and begin al Ih# Southeast corner ol Northeast to of Northwest to ol
Section II, Township X South, Rang# X East, run South *4* West
144.1 leet. thane* run North I f H ’ East H . X feel, thence run North
74*04' East 117.17 tael, thence run South I* la' East H . X feet lo the
point of beginning. North V* ol Northwest (A of Southeast V* (L e u
Parti South and East ol tha A.C.L. Railroad Right-Of-Ways); and
Parcel li Lot* 1-41, 44. 44, 4**5. 47-IH, ITI-IIA, JIA-A. 114 B, 217-131,
and I H ol P IN EC R EST a* recorded In Plal Book 1, Pag* 71, el tho
Public Rocord* ol Seminole County, Florida, Section 11, Township X
South, Rang# X East; alto. West IIS loot ot East SIS feel ol
Northeast la ot Soctlon IX Township X South, Rang* X East, North
ol railroad (le u North M tool 11 and Parcel 1: Southeast (* ot
Northwest (A (lo u part North ol Highway and Lot described In Deed
Book IX , Pag* IX . and West 15 leet for rood I, Soctlon IX Township
X South, Rang# X East; last Parcel 1A, further described at located
west ot Sanford Avenue (C R. 41S). abutting th* CSX Railroad and
C.R. 417 (Including plat ol Sanford Place), containing approximately
111acres. (BCC District I)
VIH LEN /BAK ER - Amendment from Low Dsn illy Residential lo
Oflic* (Parcel A ) and lo Commercial (Parcal B ): Parcel A
described a* from Ih* Southwest corner ol tho Northwest to ol Ih*
Northeast la. SacHon 14, Township I I South, Rang# X East. Sarrlnola
County, Florida, run South O f STM " East, 17.H leal to tha Easterly
right-of-way line of Tutkowllla Rood. Thane* run North 11*40“SI"
West along u ld rlghl-ol-way lino IX . I loot tor a Point ol Beginning.
Thane* continue along M id rlghl-ol-way North n*4Q'JI" West. 111.44
tl. to a P.C. curve concave to tho left and having a radius 1X1.71 ft.,
and a central angle el 4*14’X " . Run along Mid curve T5.7I tl.. thane*
run North M*W'a4" East, 77* 24 ft., thence run South THAO'S*" East.
T X 17 It. to a point on a curve, thence run Southwesterly along a
curve concave lo th* right having a radius of M B It., and a central
angle ol M'AI'oa". Run H AS ft. along Mid curve *o a P.T. Thane* run
North I f J Y X " West., 141.11 It. lo Ih* point ol bag Inning; and Parcel
8 described at Irom Ih* Southwest comer ol th* Northwest tool Ih*
Northeast to. Section 24. Township II South. Rang* X East. Seminole
County Florida, run South I f J T H " East, H . X feet lo tho Easterly
right of way ol Tuskawllla Road lor a point ol beginning. Thence run
North U*40'SI" West along Mid right of-way 54 00 liel. Thane# run
South I f i r n " East, 101.14 tael to a P.C. ol a curve concave to Ih*
left and having a radius ol 140.00 Ital. a central angla ol «*4|,M ".
thence run along Mid curva 111. 10 leet lo a P.T. Thence run North
0H IC I4" East. 47.24 Net lo tho P.C. ol a curve concave lo th* right,
having a radius of IX.00 leet, a central angle U*07'4I". Run along
Mid curve IX.AS teel lo a P.T. Thence run North s a 'If'K " East,
155 00 foot, thence run South H*40'SI" East. 1X.00 leet. thane* run
North SA’ tr o i" East, SH 00 taat lo Ih* center line ol Howell Creek.
Thence run Southeasterly along th* center line ol Howell Creek to a
point being North 01*X'H" West. IM 00 feet more or leu North ol
Ih* Southeast corner ol tho Northwest to ol tho Northeast to, Section
14. Township 21 South. Range X East, thonc* run North I f j r n "
Weit, 12712J feet to tho point ol beginning, further described as
located on th* east tld* ol Tuskawllla Road, approximately 1.500 leel
north ol tho Intersection ol Red Bug Lake Road and Tuskawllla
Road, abulling Tuskawllla Road and Howall Creak, containing a
combined total of approximately ISacres. IBCC District I)
A L E X OREENSPOON — Amendment from Commercial to High
Density Rasidanllal described at North 171.X feel of Northwest to ol
Northwest Ik ol Section H . Township l l South. Rang* X East (th*
above description contains a portion ol Lot 4, FERNWOOD PLAZA,
lets portion Irenting on Oxford Road H I M teel by 140 tael In ih*
westerly direction! according to Ih* plal thereat as recorded In Plal
tok 11. Pag* TS. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida,
Section 17, Township 21 South. Rang* x East, further described as
located approximately Sao teel west ol Oxford Rood, south ol th*
Fern Pork K Mart and north ol tha SI Johns Apartments, containing
approximately tight acres IBCC District 4|
G LEN N LINOLC — Amendment Irom Low Density Residential lo
Office described at parcel 41. Section X . Township it South. Rang*
X East, further described as located southwest ot the Intersection ol
Wayside Drive and Kalla Street, abutting Wayside Drive. Kali*
Street and Wilson Road, containing approximately *4 acres IBCC
DistrictS)
This hearing may be continued Irom lima to tlm* os toond
rwcesMry Interested parties may appear *1 this hearing and b#
heard regarding th* subjtcl amendments and reionlng Those in
attendance will be heard and written comments may be Iliad wtlh
Ih* BCC c/o "Planning Director", 1101 East First Street. Sanford.
FL H77I. telephone l *011H I MM extension H I Copies ol th*
proposed developments and related Information including legal
descriptions, applicable applications, proposed plans and amend
mams to the text ol tho Comprehensive Plan arc available for public
Inspection at the Seminole County Services Building. HOI East First
i t . Room N1S7. between th* hours ot I 00 a m and S 00 p.m ,
Monday through Friday
Person* are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision
mod* al this hearing, they will need a record ot Ih* proceedings and
lor Such purpose, they may need lo ensure a verbatim record ot Ih*
Koedmgs Is made, which record Includes th* testimony and
evidence upon which Ih* appeal Is lo be made. Florida Statutes.
Section 144 010) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY
ANTH ONYVANOER W OR P PLANNING DIRECTOR
Publish March 7. II. ISO*
DEC »
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611_________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
10 caeteotirt te al...S A C ita t
8:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M.
T twxaartho ttan. .. ETC . fcu
ETC a Boa
MONDAY thra FRIDAY
1.14 a Ba*
SATURDAY 9 • Naan
Because ol tha rotation ol tha earth, an object can ba
thrown farther it It ia thrown watt.
Prices above reflect a I I .M cash discount lor prompt payment. Start your
od for 10 days ot a lower cost par day. 3 Ih* minimum charge. Cancel
when you gel results. Pay only lor deyr your od runs at rota tamed.
Us* lull description for fastest results. II pays to tell the whole story when
extra lines cost so llltl* more.
DIADIINES
Noon Tho Day Bator* Publication
Sunday - 11 A.M, Saturday
Monday -1130 A.M. Saturday
NOTE: In Ih* event ol th* publishing of errors In advertisements, th*
laniard Herald shall publish ih* advertisement, after II has bean corrected
at no cut to Ih* advertiser but such Insertions shell number no mar* than
on* H I.
17— Cem etery
71— H e lp W anted
For Sal* 2 spaces In soctlon F.
Ooklawn Memorial Park. Call
alter SPM............. ..... J H J4TI
23— Lost & Found
LOST- Duckhaad Can* al Winn
Dixie, Sunday. Rtwardl Call
___________ 313-If74___________
LOST- Sit.. Prescription sun
g l a m s In black cat* In
Wal-Mart Plata. Reward!
H I -4441
ADD T O YOUR INCOME
SE LL AVON NOWI11
......... or........... H3-4J4I
BAKER
To make homestyte cakes and
desurts. Will provide further
training. Apply 14
Holiday Houu Restaurant
Hwy. 17-01..near lake Mary
CONVEYOR MECHANIC l
WELDER
Local manufacturing com
pany Is looking lor Ih* above.
_________ Call 313 7T70_________
COOKS
E X P ER IEN C EO S EW IN O
M ACHINE OPERATORS
S*n-D*l Manufacturing
H40 OM Lake Mary Road
Sanford. Ft#rkJaH771
___________ H I-X 1 I___________
FRAMING LABORER/HELPER
Longwood area Must have
phone A transportation Call
evenings!........... -407-4*1 aif 1
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
BECOME A NOTARY
Christian Love A Care- For your
child wtill* mother works or
travels.........................2231030
LA KE M ARY AREA- Quality
Home care al low raletl Hot
meelxl Lie. A Ral. HI-1011
43— M e d ic a l A
_______ Dental_______
• TR A C TIO N S E T*
Over lhe door with pulley and
velcro head halier. S22. Call
HI-ISIS
A l— M o n e y to Lend
CASH A V A IL A B L E - For
houses, mortgages. Income
properly ouns A gold...lH-4ST4
I HOMEOWNERS I
Consolidate bills. Home im
provements. Pool loons, any
worthwhile purpose Liberal
C r e d it P o lic y . We b u y
mortgages. Applyby phone:
OW leulh Financial
Lie. Mtf. Broker.......X7-P1-45M
71— H e lp W anted ~
A/A APPLICATORS
ACRYLIC APFUCAT0RS
•HIRING TODAY*
Earn SI0 111 SO per hour. No
experience necessary Full A
pari lima In local art*.
Call Tamp*
TAM TPM .................a n *** 7151
ASSEMBLERS
Llghl and heavy assembly.
Man naod work sloes. Special
need Lk. Mary and Longwood.
Call SX 0111. No Fee.________
AUTO TARTS DELIVERY
Nee de d i m m e d i a t e l y !
Temp/Perm. ooenlngsHI-SIfl
CABINET SHOP
Immediate openings lor
IamIn*lors. Some experience
necesury...........- ......313 3047
CARPENTERSB HELPERS
Must have experience. Call
altar 4PM...........- ...... 34*1141
CARVERS
To serve meat to cuslomar* al
buffet. Will train. Apply 1-4
Holiday Houu Restaurant
Hwy. I7-T2.. near Lak* Mary
Cleaning parson •lor olflc*. lull
tlm*. Salary + I bdrm. apt,
utlllll** Incl. Call T3.HI-I4TT
CNA’S
F U L L T I M E JP O IITIO N S
A V A ILA B LE. XLL SHIFTS.
NO E X P E R IE N C E NECES
SARY. S TE A D Y AND D E
PEN DABLE PEOPLE
N E ED E D . PLEASE APPLY
Hlllhaven Health Car* Center
-E0ETH
COLLECTIONS • P AR T T IM E
4 -IP M M T h ., 1-SPM F r.
making first lew call* on past
due accounts. Soma typing A
C R T . Non smokers only.
Apply: Rich Food Plan, 401W
llth SI.. Sanford
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
BABYSITTER NEEDED
HANDYM AN
f act and DaOabla
UcqnsAd -Fra* EsKmatM
_
Quality Workl
Legal Notices
££
KNIGHTS
OF
DENTAL ASSISTANT
A Jh .
DENTAL HYGENIST
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT >250
BIG N
>250
BIG X
<250
Musi hava own car with in
surance. Earn up toItS/hr
Apply alt Demina's Flit*
1t1* French A v* . Sanlerd
1H-S404
ALL BANKS ISO
MINIMUM OF S LINES
SS0 A LINE
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
5 FREE GAMES
Experience hauling rock and
dirt.......................Call 117 2301
Th a n . A Sub . 7 bm .
2504 OAK A V t,
SANFORD
EARN S200 PLUS DAILY
Four position* open! Full
llme/parl lime, taking phone
order* from your home. Call
now I T .J ..................... 570-4411
SIM M
EXP'D SERVERS WANTED
AP P LY IN PERSON '
Man. thur Thur*.,lPM-4PM
BAHAMA JOE’S
1S44S. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD. FL.
_______ No Pbane Calls, Ftoau
KIWANIS CUIB
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
Flexible hours. Reply: Box
311, c/o Sanford ttorald. P.O.
Box 1451, Sanford. Fl„ 31711
E X P E R I E N C E D 11 V O L T
Electrical, aluminum fabrica
tion, welding, woodworking.
Crow ing company. 4 day
weak. Ben*Ills Lcnc
Call 11IO*41
OF CASSELBERRY
FILE CLERK
DM yoe kaawthat year
efafe ir tfiifflTRttfti tm
appear la IMo NstMg
each iN t far oaly
S4.00 par weak far 2
tackadT TMt IsaaMeal
way toMatas to*ptdtBc
af
*‘
Needed full lima lor buiy
San lord business. Duties lo
Include filing, blueprinting,
photocopying and other oc
casional oflic* dull**. Heavy
work load requiring conscien
tious and motivated Individual
w llh good organisational
skills. Respond wllh resume to
P.O. Drawer ins
Sanlerd, FI. 11771X74
EiO/Affirm . Adlan Employer
nUBAY MEET 7 P JL
U S -4504100
ft) U S 0 MCXFOTS
CtM l i l f fT
A H -M il
•aaM Mm to b* toctodadto
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT.
322-2411
6 9 5 -7 0 7 1
Swilor a im s Dtocounl
M to M M
IrN
A dd itions &
R e m o d e lin g
^ ig l^ S T n f in g 1
BUSHH0G/BACK HOE
SANLANOO
SIGNS • DESIGNS
Professional signs Any type!
(w in d o w s , tr u c k s , and
Wark ulislactlon guaranteed!
I P SUSdayt/
tu s d a y s / m -u x ave*.
Financing. StalaLlciCRC00047l
R O G U E’S
Free Estimates.
New Planting*. Pruning,
Mulch A Cleanup........ 3M 4347
T O P S O IL D E L I V E E E D ,
tt.SS/YAR D . F IL L D I E T ,
B u ild in g C ontractors*
Additwns, Warned*baa. aepairt
DOORS, F LOOBS. DECKS
L a n dsc
x a p in g
u*. saasaiiss*.........sss-sias
NEW, B E M O D IL . REPAIR
HOM ES,OFFICES, STORES
All type* construction. Be*/Cam
1 1 1 4 1 7 1 ( 0 Ballid, CBC4I****
Remodeling/Additions
R**i
denllal/Commertial Small
lab*. Agora. 311W1I State
cerlillad. CBCUVDa HRA
C arpe n try"
Complete kitchen remodeling A
hem* repair Doers, paneling,
store 1 office filter**
A 4 J Woodcraft
k
L a n d c le a rin g
B.E. LINK CONST.
Ins. Est. & Room Additions
Remodding....407*322-7029
L a w n Service
A L L ODD JOBS No |ob too big
or loo small1Free estimates
_______ Call JR .tlls e s i
LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE
Lawn Mowing/Tree Trim m ing
Removal - Sodding/Seeding
Fertllltlng/H aulin g,P I-3441
TO TA L LAWN CARE
Stow. Etfgt, A Weed Ealing
Light Hauling
Year Reund Service
Call)
Painting
fFAM fO FAIN TIN G
R E E E S T .X V R S . EXP.
127 *119 ______
FRAN K Barnhart painting A
pressure cleaning II yrs t ip
References
P llitl
UflhtodLj^^^CalUPeit^
S e w e r /S e p t ic Y in k
Septic lank* A drain
Installed A repaired. CAmptol*
drain A sowar lin* cleaning A
repair. Septic fan* cleaning
alt* available. Free exBmafet
Radiy's Ranter A Septic C*
i l l S1H
Swimming Pool
_______ Service_______
taae s w im m i n o f o o l s tat*
Warthouw clearance ol new
1X4 pools. 24 ft x P It.
completely Installed. Includes
hug* deck, ladder, fencing,
tiller and skimmer. Financing
available Other pools avail
able Call toll tree 14 hours!
l atest)-**** American Pools
By An American Company.
COMO Cscoistas
Tnr
f v
C le a n in g Service
B E E C LE A N IN O
Let me "butt" your house
cleani
. Call 111 *IS7
CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE
•nos sirs bum Tiia ifM tu o a
( i l l (IT U M l
BtPOBT 4 a.m.
21* I . In d Strodt. Sanford
1 2 1 -1 3 * 0
NOTICE
DELVERY PERSON
CNA B RECEPTIONIST
Part tlm* lor excluslv* re
tirem ent com m unity In
Longwood. 1110 SI. Rd.
434............................. 147-4400
Flexible hr*., 1 children,
excellent lor teenager or itudeni. H I S7W/leaw met sao*
ro n cM
caariart
K E Y t l l l IN TH E SOUTH
F R O N T O F F IC E - Meet and
greell Help wllh phones and
paper workl Variety makes
this one nice Great advan
cement I AAA Employment,
700 W. ISIh SI............. 333-SI74
Needed, full/part lime, clean
driving record. H orn know!
•dg* helpful, honusl. dep.,
positive altitude! 3211010
A FTER *FM
DRIVERS WANTED!)
322-8586...
M m
Now hiring Room Claanors,
H o u s m in , F r o n t D e sk ,
Waitresses and Waltars. AM A
PM shills available, Apply in
parson: 450 Douglas Av* .
Allamonl* Springs, FI.
NO PHOrfE CALLS FLEASEI
Must have work dtoet, car A
phono. S 7 IIH I NO FEE .
NO TICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S
NAME S TA TU TE
Notice Is hereby given that th*
undersigned pursuant to Ih*
"Fictitio us Nam* Statute” ,
Chapter Sal Of. Florida Statue*,
will register with th* Clerk ol
Ih* Circuit Court. In and lor
Seminole County. Florida upon
receipt ot proof ot Ih* public*
lion of this notice, th* fictlllou*
name, to wit
CROWN SQUARE
under which I am engaged In
business at P O Bot H I. San
ford. FlorldaH77t
That th* Individual Interested
In u ld business enterprise is as
follows.
M IL D R E O F E IN B E R G
REVOCABLE TRUST
IR V IN G FE IN B ER G . Trust**
Dated at Sanford. Seminole
County. F lor Ida. March l ISIf
Publish March 7.14.21. X . 1ST*
DEC 44
DAYS INN/L0DGE
CABINET MAKERS/HELPERS
Th* Sanford Herald
344 N. French Av*.
Sanlerd, FI.
People needed. Musi be II yrs.
or older. Good driving record
a must I Call for Interview
___________ 4X-T044___________
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* ll hereby given that I
am engaged In business *1 34S
W. Lake M ary Blvd.. Lak*
Mary. Seminole County, Florida
under th* Fictitious Nam* ol
SE R IO 'S D E L I C A T E S S E N
AND C ATERIN G , and that I
Intend to register u ld name
with tha Clark ol tho Circuit
Court, Somlnolo County, Florid*
In accordance wllh the Pro
visions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, To Wit: Section 14S0T
Florida Statutes ITS7
SERIO'S D ELICATESSEN
AND CATERIN G . INC.
/s/Salvatore Serlo
Publish: March 21, It. April 4.
11.Iff*
DEC l i t
Jo in Century Labor, Ih*
highest paying lamp service In
th* areal W# need men and
women, no experience necet
u r y . Cell todayl B3 0001
Dynamic opportunity lor full
tlmo employment In a dental
oflic* with a personallied,
humanistic approach. Salary
plus commission. S200 a day.
ExcaHanlbanotlt*.............Call
______
775- 2441
Apply in person: SAMt* 11PM
For Details: I 400432 *114
27— N u rse ry A
C h ild Care
323-3200
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Tamparary-Part Tima
3 years axper(enca........ 1444 hr.
^^lortdaJfotarjjAssoelatlon^
a A New Career
• A New Beginning
Call Fraaar Stu
All shifts available, lull lima.
No axp. necessary. Starling
Immediately. Hourly wag* +
bonus. P ro m o tio n a l o p
portunities available. Apply al
Amoco, 4400 W. Slal> Rd. 4i,
Sanford (formerly Phillip* M>
or at I K W. Lake Mary Blvd..
Lake Mary (formerly Phillips)
W ill tra in If na ca sta ry,
OAM-SPM. Four day week,
u la ry by qualtllcaltons. Send
resume lo Assistant, 200
Vlnowood Dr., Sanford, 21723
BOOKKEEPING l
DATA INPUT
25— S p e cia l N otices
1
E X P E R IE N C E D A LU M IN U M
CAR P EN TER S - Hand tools.
dean cut, bondablt.....2H-4I40
COOKS WANTED
• tu t sou •0*41 rii
LI HPJJPSLO.
BABYSITTER NEEDED
Home style food. Will provide
further training. Apply 2 4
Holiday Houu Restauran I
Hwy. 17-W.. near Lake Mary
LtC EN SEO A N D B O N O ED
_________ 447 H I X H _________
Retrdenlialar Cwnmarcial
ReataneM* and Dependable
Fra* Estimate*
m ill*
R ITA 'S CLEAN IN G SERVICE
Hemes. Rentals A Ofltcetl
LK'd/ Bended/latd ......>4* ****
handy M an
—
71— H e lp W anted
Full or part tlm* positions
available wllh heallh A Illness
organiistton. Make Ih* dll
lerence, call now H I 47H
NON ACCEPTING
XYIXEO
P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N People went economy and (hey
will pay any pried lo gal It " — Lad lacocca
Ratar a n per Itoa*.
SUaao
71— Help W anted
44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION!
Reliredl Small |abil Call
371 7*34
Axk tor Chuck
" * ^ a n d c le a rin g
""
• AC^TJo^^jTmT'rutS^heJr
Bush hog. Bex blading and
Discing 122 IK s ec P I S ill
Custom K itche n . B a th . A
Fevers. General ham* r t pairtl Kxpl Free Estimated
t il *4*4*cia*ue
Tree Se rvice
JVA PJUNTING CONTRACTORS
LIC E N S E D
X YRS. EX P .
F R E E I S T I M A T E S .« 47- P B * 3e t
Make yaur ham* Ilk* new)
Painting A rew»ed iting Free
esMnutoti
a t S IS S Il)
STEN1TR O M PAINTING CO.
W* speciaiite In relurbrthmg
elder hemes I For a Free
Estimate phene any Mm*I
722 ItoOortMttSSSaS
W ANTEO
Pressure Cleanuig end Pelnlmg
Cali Reger. I S Mas
Paper Hanging
HOME FA C E L IFTS
W a llp a p e r
paint, cittom
draper** and bedwear Itghl
carpentry .... .
SX It SO
"
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free estimates! Low Price* I
Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Teel
XU IP * day or nil*
“ Let The Professional* de It"
JOHN A L LE N LAWN A TR E E
Tree removal and lawn car*
LOW PR ICESI Mulch and
(le a n u p
p i tw o
Upholstery
Custom upholstery, slipcovers
cushions Com m ercial or
Domestic Since ins I P m s
Unttwri itowy
Q
�Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 21, 1989 — 7B
71— Help W anted
7 1 - H e lp W anted
O F F IC E PROCESSOR Good In
llgure a bility and detail
minded wins! Nice spot.
Learn Insurance computer I
AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th
St......... ........................ I l l 5174
FULL/PART TIME WAITRESS
Full service n p needed
Apply t l Carlo i Italian Res
tauranl, 7501 S French Ave
FURNITURE FINISHER
Full or part lime Experl
anted onlyl C a llm - W i
PART TIME/FULL TIME
C LA SS IN S T A L L E R - Look!
Permanent position with Top
Sanford Company. Learn all
Phases! AAA Employment,
roow.tsthst ■............ H I St 7,
Government Jobs
Sll.oao 159.710 'yr Now Hlr
Ing Call (1)005 447 4000 Ext.
R 1177 tor current tederal list.
C ro w in g |ewelry business
located near Lake Mary needs
people tor the following posl
lions: Bookeeper, Shipping
Clerk, Retail Saletpnrtoni and
Salts reps Call collect
________ 140X 721 1752
Positions lo r Te a ch e rs .
Assistants. A Bus
Drivers
with quality Child Care Cen
tars Exp preferred 1111415
P A R T T IM E D R I V E R S
W AN TED Thursdays only S4
per hour Apply In person:
The Sanlord Auto Auction
1145 Stale Road 44 Easl
Sanlord Sam til 4pm
PART-TIME SALES
Instant Incomt I Work io to 15
hours per week, earn SI50+
E a s y s a le n e e d e d b y
everyone. Contact Frank or
Ed............................... 811 4100
PEDIATRIC NURSE
HAIRSTYLIST
G re a t opportunity. Com
mission plus benefits I
_________ Call H I 57*4________
HOME BABYSITTER WANTED
By single lather tor 4 yr. old,
occasional evening m m o
HOME CLEANER
Mature person with own ear.
Expark-nce helpful but will
♦rain the right p o v n I 773 7477
H O W E WORN
Wtonan need* pan lima lor
ooupte. Village en the Green.
S S 2 ? I ^M'
1 »»rve
breadlast, make beds, clean
Reuse. M an's laundry, a
days/week. U ' V . Write yeur
*9*- ewerlence, relerances 4
pbona lo R.E. Broeker. au
Village Place. L o n e n o d ijm
Full or part Urn*. Submit
resume lo : P.O. Box 1114
Sanlord. Ft. 37777 ITT*
P E S T CO N TR O L TR A IN E E
Eliminate those awtul pests!
Learn the Held end you'll
always be In demand. Paid
unlformsl AAA Employment,
700 W. 751h SI.............. 1115174
PHONE PRO • Home Improve
ments. Experienced. IPM to
TPM Greal pay 1.........1714174
PHONE CLERKS- Will Iraln,
best l i l t In townl Call 1AM lo
5PM............................. 111-7547
RECEPTIONIST
For pediatric office. Compel!
H u e s a la r y E x c e lle n t
benefits. Call 171 0045
REST AREA ATTENDANT
Needed. Apply aaatbound 1-4,
bet. BAM 1PM Ask tor Rocky
BOOMING AREA A
HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...
...Has lorced Huskey Realty,
Lake Mary ofllct to expandl
Looking lor a lew more exp*
rlenced associates to handle
this hoi area. For private
In te rvie w contact Linda
Marlin today I ............ 1110141
INSURANCE AGENT
7 70 licensed agent needed to
run non standard auto Insurance agency.Call90X 775 72*l
JANITORIAL PERSONNEL
M ornings, 1AM lo tOAM.
excellent lor retlred/semt re
tired. Santoed area......479 5117
★
★
★
★
★
JANITORIAL
7AM TO 1:70PM, FIV E-D A Y
P O S IT IO N , R O T A T IN G
W EEKEND S. P R EFER E X
PER IEN C E W ITH B U FFIN O
A WAXI NO FLO O R S.
E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT
PACKAOE. CALL JOAN A T :
Hlllhaven Health Care Center
322-8566............... EOETH
l
★
★
★
★
★
LANDSCAPERS
r
Experienced, with drivers
license, lull time position,
good pay and benefits 171HI1
LAUNDRY PERSON
Clean, press, fold, prepare
restaurant linens. Lake Mary
area. Part lima, relerances.
Noexp. required.........I l l 4794
LPN II PM 10 7AM. lull lime
Apply In person
Laktvlew Nursing Center
S H E 2nd SI .Sanlord
LPN'S/RN'S/CNA'S
R N 'Stotn/hr. LPN'S fe
llt/hr. CNA'S toU.M/hr.
Write your own schedule end
direct your own career. You
are needed Immediately. We
oiler Ilex. hrs.. high pay,
graal assignments, sign up l
referral bonuses, insurance.
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
_________ ceil m
i
a m _________
RN
RR, ICU, Med Stag or Psych.
Full time or perl lime, s-ii or
11-7 shifts. E v e ry other
swekend off. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact:
W M V iNxilx Memorial Hospital
701W. Plymouth tore. Belaud
Mi
F a r busy M .D .'s o f llc t.
Beginning part Mm* with full
lime expected by o«sd ef year.
Experience w llh Starling
l.v.'a necessary. Starting sal
ary. I4'hr Will Iraln In our
specialty. Submit resume lo
Box #111, c/o Sanlord Herald,
P.O. Box 1457. Sanlord. 12771
RN ■71 shift, part time.
Apply In person
Lekevlew Nursing Center
414 E . 2nd St ■Sanlord
RN F U L L TIM E/DAY SHIFT.
A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E
positions available
Please conlacl:
Hlllhaven Health Cara Canter
117 4544...........................EOE/H
RN OR LPN
Full lime. I ll shill. Charge A
rehabilitative Experience
helpful. Excellent working
environment within e superi
or rated skilled nursing faclll
ty. Salary dependent upon
experience. Apply
O EBARY MANOR
40 N. Hwy. 17 A 41, Debary, FI
Mon. thru Frl.
SAM la IPM . 444-4424 EEO
R O U T E S A L E S M A N
T R A I N E E - F u lly Ir a ln .
e r e r g a t lc In d iv id u a l.
■Established route. Shill your
[Career here) AAA Emptoyment, 700 W.75lhSt,171 5174
SAW OPERATORS 8
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
Experience perlerred. Hiring
now tor 2nd shift. 1PM lo
10PM. Apply In parson:
LOWE’S TRUSS PLANT,
1401 Aileron Circle,
<Sanlord Airport Ind. Parkl
SAWMAN for cabinet shop. Ex
perienced only need apply.
_________ Call 111 1440_________
S E C R E T A R Y A S S IS T A N T Perfect lor a M il starter wllh
basic skills. Promising lulural
L a a r n c o m p u le r l A A A
Employment, 700 W. 11th
St........................... ...... 1715174
TELEMARKETERS
Part tlme/lull lime positions
available. Carolyn 140 OaOl
TR A IN ER S
1 II ihitt avail
abto. Our clients show Ihalr
appreciation tor who I you do I
Formal training A bonus
Call..................................H I 7711
MAIDS
Earn 1100 ItiO/week. Mon
ihru Trl Heedcar. *47 *444
M AN AG ER T R A IN E E Start
year heral Learn It all and
move up with National Co I
Banellfi including dantall
AAA Employment. 700 W 15th
S I ....................... .
H i 5171
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 .,
pleasant, exp'd. 127 1177 tor
appt. resume to MOW Hwy
ala. Winter Spgs , FI 177M
M E D I C A L O F F I C E
O R E E T E R - H ere's your
chance to learn all phases! All
kinds ol public contacts! AAA
Emplaym tnt. 700 W 7Sth
St................................. I l l 5174
NEED A JOB?
Call Olsten Today!
O LSTEN SERVICES
___________ 7404771___________
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Full or pari tlma. day or
evening shifts Flexible hours
Apply In person
BURGER KING
474 LA KE MARY BLVO.
__ LA KE M ARY. FL- 7110441
N E W N IO H E R S T A R T IN G
PAY! For certilled or expert
enced Nurse Aides All shifts!
Apply in person to
Laktvlew Nursing Center
SIS E. Ind St.......... ........ Sanlord
Nurses Aide Helper
LEARN WHILE YOU EARN
Turn your basic motherly and
houttkeep lng skills Into
dollars! Pursue a new career
and become a ceflilwd nurses
aide We will Irani real For
more information call
LONGW OOOHEALTH CARE
Call 114 4744 ter ag*.
NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S
Positions available tor physi
clans' olllcts/clintcs In
tervlaw I 10 10 5 10 and
e■tended lo evemngi by appt
M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy 17 SI
Madlaad. ___________ lassies
PAINTERS HELPERS- Will
tra in , cle an cut. sober, i
kerOeertxg_________177 41eS !
PART TIME
Com laundry 4 » r cleaners
needs permanenl pars lime
attendants So do dry cleanmg
and wasA. dry lows wort At
•ernoon hours W ii tram
Call 177 S71S
-T R C T em p/Perm
PERSONNEL
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
K I T N * C A R I . Y L E ® by Larry W right
LE G A L SECRETARY - II yrs
exp desires port lime posl
lion Available 4 10AM lo
1PM.
Mon thru Frl.
110 1*11 alter 1 10PM
Q U A L ITY HOM EM AKER
We cleen..clean..clean. Very
reasonable A R ef..m -71J]
91— A p a rtm e n ts/
House to Share
Lg. Bdrm. w/bath. house prlv
lieges, storage I Cbv. parking,
no pets. non smcAIng Chris
tain lemale prelerred. H I 1141
Kitchen A laundry prlvllegetl
121 4411 or 444-775-1401
FUR N ISHED ROOM- Kitchen
Iacuities available. {45 per wk
plus 145 sec Call 171 50A4
LARGE BDRM. with private
bath. 145 week, 145 deposit.
Call 111 4415________________
LONG WOOD Laketronl home.
Malureadull......._.....its wk..
Call 113 4414
95— R o o m /B o a rd
Home Far Elderly- Loving
Chrlillan car* near town,
Sanford. Call............. .1713010
97— A p artm e n ts
Fu rn ish e d / Rent
A T T R A C T IV E - I bdrm., quiet
area. (114 per week Includes
utilities................. Call 111-4447
SANFORD • I room alllclency
with private bath. (70/wk plus
1175 sec . Including utilities.
___________ 1217744___________
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
I bedroom apartments 1275
and up. Call................ H I 4507
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
w ar
MU. TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301
SANFORD • I bdrm., kneed
ya rd , excellent location.
i40/wk plus STOPsec . 171 H44
SANFORD - 1 bdrm.. excellent
location. tO/wk. plus 1200 sec.
____
111 1744
99— A p artm e n ts
U n fu rn ish ed / Rent
D O R C H E S TE R APTS.
Lake M a ry.
■.HI-4411
M ARINER'S VILLAO E
Lk. Ada I bdrm...,.......U I0 mo
2 bdrm,.(1*5 m o ly o . .HI *470
Randolph Court Apartments
Corpora ltd Leases Available
See Our Display A d l~.:. JM-UOC
103— Houses
U nfu rn ish ed / Rent
2 bdrm., I bath, M X per mo.
Call 1H-I747lcr appt.
1 bdrm. house, large yard, 401
Holly Ave, Sanford. (450/mo
plus sec and ro t...-......1M 0114
2803 GROVE AVL
1 bdrms., 1 balh. needs work.
Rent option!...........— MOO month
Call I 111 1741)10
105— DuplexT r ip le x / R e n t
CHASE AVL SANFORD
1/1, new carpet, fresh paint.
(141 plui deposit Call Marty
Yawman. let 5744 or H I 4000.
Watson Really Carp Rea Hors
Claan, I bdrm., upstairs. I yr
lease. 174/wk. I sec. 4I5!( B
Park Ave..................... H I 1717
DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you tired ol apartment
living?..................Call HO 05*7
"RENTED BY THE 2ND DAY,”
Mrs Graca J. lold Ihls Sanlord
Herald classified consultant.
O l coursa. M rs . J . was
oxtamely satisfied wllh Ihe
speedy results ol her id .
Something you want lo rent
quickly, at a low prlca. and
achieve last results? Try our
special 10 Day rate. Sanlord
Htrald advertising consul
tants are ready to help you
achieve similar successsl
The Santerd Herald
QassMwd Dapartment
__________ T n 7411
SANFORD • Clean 1 bdrm, 1
balh, H/A, carport, good
neighborhood. U75/mo. 4
(150 dep. Call coltocf 11510144
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H om es / Rent
SENIOR SPECIAL!!
1 bdrm*., I l l baths, furnished,
water A garbage Included.
SHO plus deposit H I 1417
I P O IN T! AR EA ! 1 Bdrms., Ite
Baths. Spill Plan, Adults only,
No Pats. (150 monte. 1715317
54 Deposit ftr 15 A aver
Studies, I A 1bdrnts.
Call Kalhy tadayl
115— In du strial
R e ntals
323-3301 E iL 317
SPACIOUS!!
2 Bedroom 1, 2baths
Rent Starting A lt .................M
Q rovcview V ® * *
A p*
MOP Laka Mary Blvd.
321-0584
AAA BUSINSSS C E N TE R - New
ofllca/whsa. 1154' bay wllh
Ottlca (175. 17-47/477.. .114 415*
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e ntals
FOR SALE/LEASE
In Sanlord. used car lot, two
bay garagt w/llll, sale* office,
finance office. 10 plus vehicle
capacity.........Great Location I
Call H I-M M
121— C ondom inium
R e ntals
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I and 7 bdrm. duplex's from
1170 per month. Individual
palios. tg. pool, fenced play
ground and laundry facilities.
Excellent location on 17 41
between414 A Lk. Mary Blvd
Fimilics W tlc o m e !323-2920
Highlands. I bdrm. I bath,
appliances, screened porch,
pool, tennis, goll view, no pels.
(M l plus deposit.........445 <541
PINE RIDGE CLUB
1 bdrm , appliance* furnished,
pool. spa. tennis 2nd Moor.
(5*0 month .........
121-154*
Profession*! olflc# for lease I
H I 7>44 days or 7M 0507 eves
101— Houses
Fu rn ish e d / Rent
Private I bdrm I bath, tor
sing la non smokar. rtlerences.
JJti/m o plus sac HO H U
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!!
Orange C lir , Whispering
Pines, loot sq. ft. Beautiful B
reasonable I .
1 7411454
141— H om es for Sale
ASSUME I */». BC I. .
(57,444
! B d rm ., d o s t lo lown.
(175/mo t (100 damage dep
177 1*07 anytime alter 1PM
BATEMAN REALTY
WAREHOUSE Acrylic Stucco
manufacturing frame*, pro
dm I ion department 3?7QtX)
103— Houses
U nfu rn ish ed / Rent
321-0759..... ....... 321-2257
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
ASSEMBLERS
A TTR A C TIV E LAKE HOME
C/H/A. Spacleus grounds
Lease rag'd , ne pets. m-4144
DID YOU KNOW? HD Really
manages over 4)0 rental pro
p e r lla s In and a ro u n d
Seminole County We can help
you it you decide lo rent lor a
lima before you buy I
WINDOW CLEANER
Route man Need own car.
long wind. Del and area Sale
ry plus car *| lower! I Call
______ Orlando 471IA40________
WORD PROCE S S OR
TR A IN E E - Put your clerical
Mills to worx here Trianon a
compulerl AAA Cmpteymewf.
_ h » W 15th St ,
111 |174
WORK TOUR OWN HOURS!
Part Tune Drmorulrelors lor
supermarkets. Centre) Fl
area Retired A moms xrel
come! Send letter to Bor r Ml
P O Box I*17 Sontod Ft, M771
$150,000 PLUS!
Earn a w* figure income in
Iff* nrilti atiabiidted navtonai
company in e ip lo ttvt in
du ttr? Opening
office*
Iota My f of m ore mfo , call
40F m t IFF
xpxctoner
260-1100
HID0EN LAKE
1/1. appliances, fenced,
blinds. Men! Sell Or Opium
(515 plus (500 sec 544 (400
Nk * 1 bdrm home wilti large
landscaped lot No animals
MM month plus Mposil Call
after (PM . H t t i a I Bruce I
(A N F O B D 1/1. cwintry living.
C/H/A. appliances. small dm
could be 4th bdrm , gnod
schools, close to Shopping
M il month plus Isl. last, A
sac deposit 771 vsajeeytimx
112 GARRISON
CiMh 7 bdrm . **r. 0 r«p n .
MO0M>«w t ffu r ity
M ) 10FF
SANFORD. N O T NECESSARY
T O Q U A L IF Y - To aiium o
mortgage on a nice, spacious
7 story villa In Hidden Lakes.
Spill 1 bdrm. 2 bath. Greal
room plus tennis end pool.
Pets and children OK. Priced
below appraisal at.....(44,000
S ANF OROI T ENNI S
P L A Y E R S ' O E L IO H T I 2
bdrm., 7'1 bath, 1 lighted
tennis courts, Tear carport.
All It needs it I buyer. This
Hom e w ould m ake nice
clubhouse. Still one ol a kind
opportunity................ 1105.000
SANFORD. INVESTORS R EAD
THIS! Good positive cash flow
from nice duplex in Lake
Minnie Estates. Two nice two
bdrm. units. Each hat atr.
eat-ln equipped kitchen,
carpeting, open palio and well
water. Great location. Good
rental history.............. 177.000
D ELTO N A. YOU DON'T HAVE
T O Q U A L I F Y to assume
mortgage on this like new 7
bdrm. 2 bath on quarter acre
lot w lti great room, extra
large walk In •clot#to. Quiet
•rea............................. (54.400
SO U TH SAN FO R D - V E R Y
N IC E newly remodeled 1
bdrm. 2 balh on hall acre let
near Laka Jessup. New bath
and kitchen fixtures, new
counter lops, new roof, new
hot water heater, new well
pum p, new dra in fields
Partially converted garage
could be Ird bdrm. or family
room It you Ilka country
you’ll like this one......... (67.900
LONOW OOD. C H E E R F U L 1
bdrm. an nice fenced corner In
Country Club Heights between
Long wood and Laka Mary.
Super tor starters or retirees
It you wanl a home In this
price range be sure to see this
one.................................((4,500
1 bdrm., I balh on large
lanced corner lot. extra nlca A
clean, screened proch. A sep
arete workshop. VA. (0 down
Hurry to see this onel Call:
Becky Ceursen, 414-4714
Re/Max 700 N. Realty
SANFORO • 14H Holly Ave
Like new I (55.000. 7/1. den
tented, Cen. H/A,........H I 441*
SANFORD
1 bdrm ., 1 balh, freshly
palnled wllh new carpel and
Cen. H/A. nice treed lot. Close
to schools end shopping (500
shopping spree to buyer I Call:
Becky Cevrsan,
Re/Max 740 n. realty..... 474-alia
Sanlord, wilt sail eomplttety
furnished! 1 bdrm . all appll
ances. fenced yard util. room.
Storage shed. Air, (14,000 1410
Summerlin, H3 7774
SANFORD - For salt, 1 bdrm.. 2
bath, or lease, rent, or sell, 1
bdrm. 1balh Cell
111 3413
u n lim ite d , m e .
ASSUME, NO QUALIFY!
414% m lg . Zoned m u lti
family. 1 bdrm. wllh detached
garage. Possibly mulll unit.
Extra Incoma I Hurry I (55,000
LINDA A R EOM ORGAN
SANFORO
323-5188
Three bedroom, N E W L Y
D E C O R A TE D . NEW paint,
N EW carpal, (meed yard
Won't last I Call Olga Shearer.
740 1700 Eve. 747 5414 7414
260-2000
BELOW APPRAISAUI
260-1200 DAYS
322-6788 EVENINGS
R EA LTY
TELFAf
SNOWBIRDS!
II HWY. 17-43. DEBARY
Save winter rentsl Buy lovely
duplex I Choice, secure Ioca
lion. 547.500 Also. 7 bdrm
lakelront............ ......... (51.000
Harold Hall Raalty, l i t 1444
305-668-4431/305-668-5722
INVESTORS SPECIAL
Duplax. 7 bdrm. I balh aach
side, FHA financing In place.'
(41.41X1. Call Marty Yawman,
444 574* or 117 4006. Watson
Realty Corporation. Raallort
5 miles East ol Sanlord. *?i It
fronting SR X4 Owner will
provide financing!
W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y
__ ______
121-4577_________
2.5 ACRE CLEARED
HO M ESITES High A dry.
good water. 145 tl paved road
frontage on May town Rd. x
440 II deep Ph A power,
toned A 1 4 contiguous lots,
all or part.* 14.500ea Terms,
Osteen x07 110 1574 anytime
X07 177 0441 weekdays
155— C on d om in iu m s
Co-Op / Sale
ELEGANT!
7 bdrm. 7 balh penthousa
suite Vaulted ceiling, sky
light, washer, dryer, screened
palio Overlooks garden, pool,
jecurrl A tennis court 154.000
By gppm only Eves, J71X744
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H om es / Sale
Nice Doublewlde 7XXXX, 7 bdrm,
7 balh 10X70 screened porch,
central H/A Moving, priced
tor quick saltl 177 Windsor Ct.
Carr)age Cove_______ 377 1414
(400 mo Income I (54.000 417
W. IlthSI..Sanlord Cell:
H I 4071 atlerlPM
(5,004 DOWNI
Terms! No
Q u a llly l Low Paym ents!
Huge carport A garage, solar,
trees. 1 bdrm.. 7 bath... (54,500
_____
Call 121 2371
L A K E F R O N T . 1/3. family
room, llreplaca. large lot,
good schools, assume, no quel
lly. Low, low down 111 Asking
(44,400..........................1100441
Large double lot heme features
large family room, lots ot
trees and great location I A
mull seel...............Only 44,500
Alan Jahnson.Ra/Max Unlimlt
H I 4107........... o r . . - ..... 340 7000
147— In du strial
P r o p e r t y / S a le
lx. >0 1 bdrm. 7 balh (13.500
17x40 2 bdrm.. I balh. .110.900
12x54 7bdrm. I bath (9.400
lx .60 7 bdrm . 2 bath (1J.400
17.40 7bdrm , 1bdlh .(11,900
All sal up In Mobile Home Park
Gregory Mobile Homes
INCLUDING CLOSINO COST
3 A 4 bdrm. homes in Sanlord.
Deltona. DeBary, Lake Mary,
Lo ng w ood A A lta m o n te
Springs. For selection call:
PAUL OSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
___________ 12I-47M___________
323-5200
R E P O I I X .60
Fllntitona.
REPOI
149— C o m m e rc ia l
P ro p erty / Sale
I Xx 50. 2 1 . ' l l
Manatee Low down assump
tlon loqualllledbuyer!!
17x54. 7/1.
lurnished
SI Manltee.
(4.500
24X54. 1/7. spill. '14 Skyline,
la r g e r a is e d s c re e n e d
porch/carporl.
(7X500
14X40.1/7. *5 Scotl...... (14.500
" ? . ■*
■ |*
(at up In mobile horn* park
Located In (enter* area.
Broker 1711140/t i n t o )
C O M M E R C I A L S I T E - By
owner, office, greenhouse,
storage, perking, super Ioca
lion. 100 ft. st. frentage. U Hi
1717HI
St. Nursery.............
L0NGW00D/LAKE MARY
Low down assume, no quail
ly. 1/1, spill plan, lg lot,
(7l.400Pllolan Really 411 1447
ONLY $39,9001
Gractrj Ston/Deli
1 bdrm. Ntw listing Is ready
tor young family or retired
Large family room, shady loti
CALLNOW t
Good gross, turnkey opera
tlon. must sail due to health.
1175.000 Including real eslate
(termsi H I IIP* Leave mesg
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CALL BART
71.000 sq> ft . L oom (2 50 tq
It., soli t i t sq It. wllh terms
R EA L E S TA TE ONE* 4111 M
R EA L ES TA TE
R EALTO R
1H-7444
K ii1 (H it
T h is An
JF YOU HAVE...
• CREDIT PROBLEMS?
LOO K
•NON-PROVABLE
NCOME?
H O M E O W N ER
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
NO DOWN PAYMENTI
FR EE RENT
• Seasonal And Corporala Apartmonl* Available
• Leasing Program* To Sull Your Needs
• Waterfront Lifestyle*
**********
LOANS
$3,000-1250,000
Low Montrty Payments
No Application Fee
•nernxnceig •M a Comotdxion
•Hem* Impiovonw* •Ow* Closng
•Owetimonq •No Income Chock
•Wo Bur Uergagai •Any Pirpost
48 Hour Preliminary
Apprevel By Phone
<407)260-6216
Call Any Tima:
321- 2720
322-2420
REG ATTA
SH O R E S
O n icfcoMonroo
Adroit Financial
Services
JERRY DROSS
500 L HWY. 438
Castolbotry, FL 32707
(C HOHICWK v o m
An A<M1 Annul
CCMTMflWnAtf
T M VW » ^
„ ***<»•<
year A*"1
m i W SnnwuU »»rd
H*y If §2
Unloftf FkofUn MFM
323-2628
Call Too-Fit# 1-800-323 3720
i
.i
itt u
n
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
CO UN TRY HOME I 105 x 142 ft
lanced toll Huge oak trees!
Good investment property!
Presenrty rented! Assume, no
quality! Call lor details!
Priced at
(41.000
TWO STORTt 4 bdrm . 7 bain
home with pool I Large family
room I New carpeting! Large
covered petiol Country kllch
en! Gorgeous landscaping!
Pncedlosetl!
(44400
WE N E E D L IS TIN G d
BY OWNER
323-5774
1/1. tn exclusive old Sanlord
Spacious, modern corner lot.
screened polio 1/0*00 Marly
Yawman. *44 5)44 or H I 4000
Watson Realty Corp Realtor*
BRYNHAVEN
BUILDER C LO IEO U TI
1 model homes, all 1 bdrm . 1
balh. w/fpls Builder pays
ctoeing costs From (a] 400
407 774 4400 Gary Nedley.
The Oaks in Sanlord. 1
bdrms. I full beihs. utility
room or third bevkoom. tennis
toxrl. swimming pool Sate
neighborhood' 1IS O0Q MUST
SE Et 111 14)1 or Eves A
w »konds
17J H u
> Story . a Bdrms 7's Ba .
p o o l, l a c u t l i , ex t r a
workshop garage an I acre to
south Deland Many extras.
(1(7000 Assume*# tslt Will
coneuSer watertrwif pruperty
*r_Lr wteCall SM 754 XXIs
DELANO. S ACRES
P a rtia lly cleared, treed,
pared road tubdivian
no
mobiles
*21 ouo
LAND H O M Ei.C O N D O i
Centum Ol #la REALTORS
774 Hater 111 4*41
GOV'T REPO R E (A L E (I
Duett VA Cempvter Haekve
SINCE <475
BOB M BALL. JR P A C S M
LAKE M ARY R EALTY
m a tt*
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Super nice 3 bdrms , 7 be
appliances, ige uirrwt tot. 7
car garage. cxVas galore1
Quief rend neighborhood
Reduced
to! 147 400 Call
after 4PM
444 4055
No brokers'_________
FORECLOSURE
Maxes this J bdrm home
available below eppraisall
Completely remoteled new
root Reduced to («x au. Ill
Meres Si Sanlord *42 4172
2/1. ‘ 41
(5.000
24x44. 3/l>x. '*0 Skyline, large
raised screened porch. 115.000
Industrial lolt. I acre, ready to
permit. Bargain at (4S000
Close In at Five Points. Con
tact Charlie or Rich:
Southeastern Investment Pro
perties, Inc., Realtor
___________ 474-4400___________
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
As llllle as (500 total move In
cost will help buy you and
your family a new or pre
owned j bdrm home with a
monthly payment as tow as
M50. Call today to confirm If
you quality)
A V A IL A B L E F O R
IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y
TO Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R
2 UNIT DUPLEX
LAKE MART-SJLNFORD
VETERANS!
i i \
______
PREOWNED HOMES
The Prudential Realty Showcase
* * * * * * * * * *
25*5 Park Or., Sanlord
M l W. Laka Mary BL. U . Mary
407 723 *474
By Owner
S A N F O R D . LO CH A R B O R Owncr m utt tell. Assume
mortgage on this almost nerw
professionally landscaped
custom built 1 bdrm. 2 bath
La rge heated pool, spa,
fireplace and irrig a tio n
system. Near schools and
shopping. On nice wooded
lot.................................(174.400
P0R2IG REALTY, INC.
L k . Raal Estale Broker
144a Sanlord Ave
DELAND EXECUTIVE HOME
SANFORD
Wo list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
tSanford/lake Mary area.
Financing!...................(7.000
10.9 ACRES
4 bdrm. 3 lull baths, spa. Lock
Harbor. (44.000 H I 7444
IN C .'
LA R R Y HERM AN. BROKER
HP-4M4..... ail, hr*........ 171447
Volt Temporary Services has
immediate long shorl term
assignments from Sanlord to
Maitland Call today,
tomorrow I
Veit Temperery Services
474 4144
REALTY,
SANFORD
C ity building lot. trees! O w ner
REDUCED TO $39,000
407-740-8500
STENSTROM
PRIME AREA LK. MARY BLVD
1915Vi W. 15TH STREET
____ 407-740-5533
A ll Y O U
M H O TO
K N O W IN
Kl At LSTATL
1410 MAGNOLIA AVL
OCALA N ATIO NAL FOREST
Wooded tots River access
55x00 each No money down.
(45 XI monthly Owner
140X1214 X574 or 140X1 473 3X34
774-9400 or 322-7886
N EED ED ...A C R E AGE I
141— H o m e s for Sale
153— A cre a gcL o ts/Sa le
M ARY TOBIN
V E N TU R E I PROPER TIES
N| At lift
1 UNFURNISHED STUIDJ0
AVAILABLE N0WI
$779............. ..■■323-3301
ASSOCIATED
TEM PORARY
STAFFIN G
PLENTY OF R00MI
For a boat and RV on this
large shaded lot. Bright
cheerful 1 bdrm home with
l a m l l y r o o m 4. s m a ll
workshop! Only I..........(54.000
11 MW41 fMMJJMlMilNtl l\U\t
UNFURNISHED
I A 2 BDRM. APTS.
$100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 En. 214
Full or pari time position
Good starting salaries Must
have own phone A Irensporta
Mon Call 740 5511 ATS No fee
* * * * * * *
(Qevarly ®
QMASOft REALTY
EXCELLENT LOCATION II
profit potential 447 *177
PARK RIDGE BY OWNER
1 bdrms . 7 ba . C/H/A. dm
w/flrepiace. screened porch
w /(p a . sprinklers P rlv
fenced backyard, ma|or ap
pllances (74.500 Call 137 1774
4/7, (5,000 down, assume no
quality mortgage. Immediate
possession,1 *44 <P52/414 77*4
Attractive, clean room. Private
e n lra n ce . m aid se rv ice ,
<45/wk........................HI4447
PARTNERS DISAGREE
Longwood mobile home Sub
All improvements Excellent
M A K E D A C O R P ...... 407 574 ( I I I
HIDDEN LAKES
93— R o o m s for R e nt
151 — Investm ent
Property / Sale
DELTONA
HIDDEN LAKES VILLAS
VENDING ROUTE COLLECTOR
W AREHOUSE WORKERS
Non qualifying Mortgages
Owner Financing
10.000 to (17.000 Down
141 Sand Pina. 2/2, dbte.
garage. C/H/A. fireplace, ap
pllances. lanced yard, tennis
A pool. Priced below appraisell Ac! Fasll til,MO 117 7744
EXECUTIVE HOME
127— O ffice R e n ta ls
Positions are open, musl be
honest. dependaUe and hard
working Apply at 1710 E SR
foe.......... .................... 173 m i
Creel S lirle rtr Retirement
7/1. 1 y r s o ld . SS.000
dn /assume, or hate option
(54.400......
H I 4044
GROVEVIEW
BRAND NEWI Fulton Center.
4(5 Fulton St Sanlord. 400 oq
tl expandable office end re
tall space. 12X24 storage/
warehouse Move In special I
i2*0/mo-......................H I 44*4
WAITRESSES 8 BARTENDER
141— H o m e s for Sale
(5.000 down, assume
FMA, no quality. 1 bdrm 7 bath,
eat in kitch en, o v e rs ite
master s u ite ............... (71.400
Realtor. 444 0104 cr *44 (407
HELP IN G SELLERS SELL BY
OWNER FOR (1.450. Call
Hatp-U-Sall Broker— .....HI-71H
260-5100
Mechanical apt plus 7 lo M
hrs (S per hour Call 111 4155
VENDI NO MACHINE
REPAIR- WIN train. 10 lo 15
hours Call...................175 4155
141 — H om es for Sale
Come
bLJUtieS!
• Single Story Living
• t, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts
• VVasher/Dryer Connections
• Laundry Facilities Available
je rje v a
(^ a r d e i)s
APARTMENTS
H 0 S W 2 - t h s i . S t n le t d
{407J J J 2 2 0 4 0
OXMCI HOUftO M # *4 sat OJ (UX. B< appt
Pantrios Available
• Outside Storage Available
• Cable T.V. Available
• Pool
• Beautiful Landscape
• On Bus Line
• Close To Shopping and
Major Highways
CALL A B O U T OUR
M O V E IN S P E C IA L S !
___SPM___
f sit*?**
In
I
�H
— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. March 21, 1969
195— Machinery/Tools
l i t — A p p lian ce s
/ Fu rn iture
''GENEVA COUNTRY DAT"
Sponiored toy Geneva Ele
mentary PTA. Crafty, Garay*
Sal*. A Baked Ooadti Sat.,
Aarll nth, beginning at 9AM.
Only I I I t* rant YOUR ipecri
BEDS-BEDS BEDS
Tha factory outlal ttora lor
Simmont. Saaly A Sprlngalr
All new laclory 7rxh and clou
out* Complete with warranty
Twin Sal fMOuaanSal Ilia
Full Sat. t U King Sat .1150
a tu lb a rrr.................... 1U4441
BEAO LE M IX E D Cutel Shots,
wormed, good hunting stock.
I l l each Call lee sail
a C H E S T OF D R A W ER S*
_______ can m i n i
D O B IE S H E P H E R D P U T S
Very good condition. I l l
To good homes only I
Call iaa m i
• OOO HOUSE*
Shingle rool. built up floor
C«n dr IIvor. >11 Call 14} f i l l
• FR E E K ITTE N S *
To good homes plaase! Call
_______
111 lit )
• CLOTHES D R YE R *
Wizard Citation. 110 Needs
element Call 111 4l]f«vesor
H I *440 days
Country style Ufa A swivel
rocker. 1110 Matching end
tables. SIS 1 Lamps. 140 Mint
condition Call.............m (1*1
233— Auto P a rts
/ A cce sso rie s
217— G a ra g e Sales
235— T r u c k s /
Buses/Vans
HOT DOG CART
Slalnlett Heel. excellent con
ditlon. *1.000 i tat Jttt
78 CMC HIGH LIFT
110.000 good running cond
Call J1J 7M4
NEED CREDIT?
tt.000 cradlt card Ragardlett
of cradlt hlitory Divorce'bad
credll/bankruplcy. You can
begin or re etlabllih credit
Phone Now. 407 191 9*11
OVACUUM C LEAN ER *
Eureka Upright, excellent
condition 111....Ml 17*1
CHEVY High Perlormance HO
Engine complete. SI000 or bait
otter. Call Lea............. i n 1511
F O R D 1.000 rebuilt motor,
stock, first 1400 takas Phone
W A N TE D : Good used furniture
and antiques CASH PAID.
238— V eh icle s
W anted
241— R ecreational
V eh icle s / C a m p e rs
JU NK A W R E C K E D CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not W*
alio u ll good utad melon A
tr jnim litlont
Ml 4414
WE PAY TOP I I lor wrecked
cars/truckl. We Sell guaran
lead used parts AA AUTO
SALVAOE el DaBary. aa *001
WELLINGTON PARR MODEL
■tea. 11X14 with Fla room
Can M/A. all electric eppll
anert.
priced 171.000
Call owner I I I alto
Twelve Oeki Reurt
239— M o to rcy cle s
and B ike s
YAMAHA.
m«aoa
237— T ra c to rs and
T ra ile rs
2 3 5 -T ru c k s/
Buses/Vans
1X11 utility trailer.............
1X10 utility trailer........
Billy Coal lawn vacuum.
Call 1710111
DRYER
Electric. While, Heavy Duly,
Ler gr Capacity, 1111 , 149 *141
• F U LL SIXE M ATTR ESS*
CO M PLETE SET
Good condition, clean .US
Call 117 1411
LARRY'S M AR T. IIS Sanford
Ave New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade......... 1114111
• PE DISTAL S TY LE •
TA B LE
Formica wlh chrome. 1 ft.x ]
200— R e giste red Pets
A N N O U N C IN G O U R
• COBRA " I t PLUS" CB*
Come* with lighter plug In,
K 40 antenna with magna
mount, and externa speaker
FORD F 150 XLT
19*7. Auto . Power steering A
brakes, asking U.tOO Can be
seen at 701 Cornwall Rd.,
Sanford For details call:
111 4010 SAM to 1PM
siootirm... m e w
2 0 1 -H o rs e s
Horse Stalls lor rent. S7S.
Pasture only. us. South San
condition. S71. Call Cindy
Poultry
Double rack, stands, paper cut
ter. lag gun. gift certificates,
layaway tags, waterfalls, lit
sue paper and morel Call
H I -4490or 1117417
Flat bed utility trailer. *100;
mlsc bikes A bile parts: cb
b a u antenna parts; utility
desk: Panasonic stereo re
celver; mobile CB's; 1 Pick up
truck wide tires: doghouse.
Moving, must u ll. 11141*9
• HAIR DRYER CHAIR*
E xcellent condition,
manufactured by Swllt. tM.
Call Flor (Designer's Den)
1981 PONTIAC
lo o k I or l ergMjl
A m p itra n f lag |
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
'
1 Dr.. AC. AM FM Stereo.
G re a t C o nd ltlo n l s i . 100
or/olfer. Call 111-5109
'U NISSAN Canlr4 • 1 speed,
air. new radial liras, clean,
1110 dn.. approx. 1170 mo.
CARS
Over 40 Trucks. Vans A 4X4's
Buy her*-Pay here I..... ill sow
N O C R E D IT
S L O W CREDI T
TRUCKS
VANS
WL
I INAN( I
I Vf
INSTANT
CREDIT
HOTLINF
*31 0900
• SW IVELR O CKER*
Matching beige also. SIS
_________ 1111777
• TW IN SINOLE B E D *
Includes fram e. Sears-0
Pedlc. Clean. S7S. Can move
W ORLD OF WHEELS
I O N G W O O fl
•HANDTRUCK*
Drumn Barrel! dolly. Cost SI90
new. Will sacrifice tor tio
Call m 1114
1986 Ford Rinier XL
MOT O RC Y C L E S
With topper, excellent condl
lion. SS XX) ..................H I (114
331 5552
WASHERS AND DRYERS
BRIDGES AND SON
Extra deem 140 SIS0I
Call Buddy 11*9111
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
183— T e le v isio n /
R ad io / Stereo
Antique Mall Space Available
Llcenu IAB S47-AU447
Hwy 44.................... ....... I l l 194
215— B o a ts and
A cce sso rie s
187— Sporting Goods
• BI KE*
14In. Good condition. SIS. Call
_________ 17111*7
repair. * » . Call HH014
15 FL Bow Rider
FIberglass boat only. S ill
C a llH l S4H
ALL S T E E L BUILDINOS al
dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 10.000
»g It Call 407 191 *111 collect
1985 CHAPARRAL
I I It. open bow. 140 HP
Mercury 1-0 w/cover and
trailer. *4.100 Days..... 4M0IS4
ves.............................. .HI-4714
• PLOW A TTA C H M E N T*
Suitable lor small garden
tractor. *10 Call H I *407
Due to the Eastern Airlines strike, we are WAY OVERSTOCKED!!
We M UST sell 500 cars IM M EDIATELY or e ls e .. . In our
desperation, we’re slashing prices like never before!
TRAVH AGENT
t OUR GUIDE
AIRLINE
RESERVAIIONIST
M___A, .
m w i . riWOWB B8KR, 1
• FINANCIAL AID
AVAILABLE
• JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4
tHI fUlt SCHOOL i
a a* it itt. to*. A
L
V
“k«i»4a*4
M
weremees-
1 800 432 3004
Mtaker IMSC M
were£JJM)89-
THE PROGRAM
FOR SUCCESS!!!
were.Stth588
were 814*589
HI TECH CAREERS/ " r
• ELECTRONICS
r:: H I
• COMPUTERS
•• I
• OFFICE AUTOMATION J I
Job PltCBintnl
w e re S U rM *
* 5
financial Aid For Thou Who Quality V J j p
werem SW
CALL TODAY...
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
CO
LU
cc
GQ
Systems Tech Institute /
v
915 E. Sbiwotbo Bkrd., CBiBBlbBfry
were^lSrS89
from*1
were 120 ,8 89
lromS1
were 8 18 ^ 8 9
!
i
iii
lrom$1
SEDAN DeVILLES
IGENCYS
w ere$Ur989
wereS20,580
w e re S U yS W
were 815,889
BASIC CO M P UTER TR A IN IN G
FOR O F F IC E PERSO NNEL
TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
were 59,089
G R A D U A TE IN 6 M O N TH S
•coMfvn* iiTfoaiM S
•b k m coanmi m n * i
•u ik n o u iu iK
•■*•* fto a u x u
•m u m u v n u i c n tu ru a M it
* lucnoax u tu t imits
were $VH>89
• io n s m • m a s r u f i c r • * a t u n t + •
Classes Begin April 3rd
CALL NOW 695-4000
FLO R ID A T E C H N IC A L
CO LLEGE
Laks Kathryn Plszs
1237 S. Hwy. 17-92
Lon0wood, FIs. 32780 ________
1 ^
L 0N G W 00D /S A N F 0R D
4274 S. Ortando Or.
A o a u troth n * i w orld
323-7720
(Seminolt County)
423-8062
(Oranga County)
l
1
WE TAKE TRADES
★
MW* *0
i A t tf
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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 21, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 21, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 21, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald