22 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/21ce0ebe1f88e720af3093d033b9dc84.pdf b02f4e2ed9fd7bed912d309f964429ad PDF Text Text W EDNESDAY ruary 22, 19 89 81 st Year, No. 157 — Sanford, Florida SPECIAL SECTION Our annual Progress edition, which appears as a special section inside today's Issue, focuses on the changes and the strides made In Seminole County during the past year. • Bomb scare delays plane By M A D CHURCH Hornld staff writer SANFORD — The Rev. Richard Conner, pastor of the United Methodist Church of Geneva hied to death In Ills car after being shot at close range with a .44 magnum revolver, a Seminole Circuit court Jury was told Tuesday, The Jury heard about the death In the opening statement by Assistant Stnte Attorney Thomas Hastings before testimony began In the trial of Joseph Carmichnel Wallace, (>0 He Is charged with second degree murder. tampering with evidence and Interfering with an ofllcrr without violence. Wallace’s defense attorney. Cheney Mason of Orlando, told the Jury the shooting was ac­ cidental after Rev. Conner drove onto Wallace’s property In a rural arra of Geneva. The property was marked ” no trespassing.’’ and Wallace came out of Ills trailer to see who had driven In. the attorney said. NEWARK. N.J. — A bomb threat aboard a Virgin Atlantic Airways 747 Jet scheduled to leave Newark for London prompted authorities to delay the (light for more than four hours so police bomb experts could search the plane early Wednesday. Virgin Atlantic Airways night VS002 was scheduled to depart for London at 0:20 p.m. Tuesday but was delayed so Port Authority police and the Essex County bomb squad could search the plane. Port Authority police Sgt. Wesley Kiblersald. Over 200 passengers were scheduled to take the night, he said. Several people cancelled their travel plans after they were Informed of the reason for the 1-4 jams subject of talks School bans children's poem HUFFMAN. Texas - A children’s poem In which a girl dies after her parents refuse to buy her a pony has been banned from second-grade classes In Huffman schools because mothers protested that It exposes children to the horrors of suicide. The poem. "Little Abigail and the Beautiful Pony." was distributed last week to second graders In the Chapter 1 reading program at Bowen Elementary School In the Huffman Independent School District. The program Is for pupils with reading problems. ‘ ‘I think It's sick,” said Barbara McGaugh of the poem by popular children’s author Shel Sllversteln. "It plants the seed. We're trying to freen suicide mu or our schools, not in them. " The poem was published in 1081 a * part of a Stlverste|||. collection. onftntroversy New shopping center leaves commissioners seeing pink □ Florida Plane crash victims identified A retired Air Force HURLBURT HELD officer from Hacksonvtlle was among eight people aboard an Air Force C-141 cargo Jet that crashed Into a remote swamp on Eglln Air Force Base. All were presumed to have died, officials said Tuesday night. Retired Air Force Capt. John Galvin of Jacksonville, Fla., who flew on a spade-available basis, was the eighth victim, according to Victoria Hanson, a civilian spokesman for Hurburt Field. About 100 rescuers working In heavy rain built a makeshift road and were Installing a 100-foot bridge to reach the 168-foot Starllftcr that crashed about 8 p.m. Monday. I m R a t* BA □ Sports LAKE MARY — "P retty In Pink?" Several commissioners don't think so when it concerns the Oaks Shopping Center. They say that "shocking pink" awnings and a gray concrete walls arc not what was originally ngrred upon by Sandefur Development Inc. of Sanford when they approved the plans. The shopping center at the Intersection of Luke Mary Boulevard and Longwood-Lake Mary Road Is scheduled to open March 19 with Its anchor truant. Food Lion grocery store. About 15 other businesses also plan to locate there. "It disturbs me for a couple of reasons. The developer was forthright that everything would Ire done In accordance with the code.” Commmlssloner David Mealor said at a commission meeting lust week. Mealor requested that d ly Htnlf review the dcveloiicr’s agreement and site plan and rrporl any deviations to the original plan. Chalrmun of Planning and Zoning .Jim Tah.tndge said Tuesday that Saudefur agreed to certain conditions that the planning and zoning board hud plnrrd on the shopping center project. The approval was granted under the conditions of the developer’s agreement and was signed by Stanley II. Saudefur. owner, on March 10. 1987. Some of those conditions sluted that the building t>c of stucco or brick exterior utilizing rarth tones and u tile roof over the walk in front of the shops. "It’s my opinion that he has not done all of these.” Tulmudge said. Hr salil the develo|x-r agreed upon earth tones, a tile roof und u brick wall, luslrud there are pink awnings and a gray concrete wall to screen the CSee Pink. Page BA ORLANDO — In light of the traffic congestion Tuesday. It seemed appropriate for legislators from Seminole and Orange Counties to; meet to discuss a way to Improve the Row of vehicles on Interstate 4. : Florida Department of Transport tatlon crews, fearing oneommlng; rains, had closed one lane of 1-4 early Tuesday morning In complete a p a vin g p ro jec t, r e s tric tin g ' thousands of commuters io entering; Orlando on one lane, causing a; 15-mlle back-up between Maitland: and Sanford and nearly an hour’s' delay. "It's a good day to talk about; roads." said Rep. Art Grlndle. R-; Altamonte Springs, after arriving from Sanford 15 minutes late to the 9:30 a.m. meeting of the legislators. __ They heard pitches from the .Sem inole County .Exprcsswuy Authority fSCEA) and the Orlan­ do-Orange County Exprcsswuy Authority (OOCEA) to |>ay for de­ sign. land purchases and construc­ tion costs for nearly 100 miles of expressways at a totul cost of over 91 billion. The work would be paid for using bond money backed by Florida's Turnpike tolls. Legislator.* from the two counties were receptive to the requests and pledged their support In seeking state approval for the money. Legislators said they were Im­ pressed by the two agency's plans und assurances that all the pro­ posed construction could Ik - com­ pleted by 1994. "W e should make It our numt>er one Issue to make sure money is forthcoming to build the entire project rather than tuke a more conservative approuch and fund a portion of It." said Rep. Frank Stone. R-Wlnter Park. The 91.2 billion In combined requests from the two agencies would consume nearly all of the Advisory board says impact fees get top priority SANFORD A city advisory hoard mrl last night to recommend impact fees for police and fire protection. One week after the city commission discussed adopting emergency police und fire fees, thr committee agreed not to proceed with other work until those fees arc In place. Once police and fire fee schedules are pre|>ared. the committee decided, they will make recom­ mendations for Increasing existing fees for recreation, water und sewer services. The primary focus or thr meeting last night was developing a schedule for police fees. Partly cloudy and mild today Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy today with a slight chance of rain and dropping temperatures to u low of 40 tonight. Northwest winds at 15 mph. increasing to gustlng to 20 mph. tonight. Cold and w in d y t o m o r r o w with a high of 50. Train accident This car was travollng east when the 67 year old driver apparently tried to pass around a railroad crossing guard arm and was struck by a northbound Amtrak train at 18lh Street and South West Road, rural Sanford at about 3 pm Tuesday The driver of the car was transported by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford Florida Highway Patrol officers and the Seminole County Fire Department responded to the accident Officials were not releasing the name of the in|ured driver at press lime IBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �■A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1009 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E FLORID BRIEF Florida man among crasfnyi&tims United Press International Murder suspect talked Into surrendering VENICE — A 37-year-old man accused o f killing two people and critically wounding a third was talked Into surrendering early Tuesday after 4V4 hours of negotiations with sheriffs officers. Dana Bill Merandn was booked Into Sarasota County Jail on two counts o f murder and one count of attempted murder. Sheriffs Cpl. Mike Bessette said Meranda was charged with killing his former wife, Karen Hazen, 32, and Albert Louis Cover Jr., 37. and critically wounding Thersa Carroll, 23. Bessette said the three victims lived together and worked at the Venice Walk-In Medical Center. He sold Meranda and Hazen were married In November hut were divorced last month and were attempting a leconclliation. He said Meranda had been drinking much or Monday, but said Investigators did not know what triggered the shooting. Nclghtmrs heard-shooting about 10:30 p.m. Monday and deputies responding found the three victims. Bush happy about Grant’s party change WASHINGTON — President Bush announced Jubilantly Tuesday that Hep. Bill Grant, a Democrat from Florida, was switching to the Republican Party to give the GOP a majority of the state's congressional delegation. Appearing In the White House press room with Grant at his side. Bush said he was pleased to announce the switch-over, word of which came shortly after the president met with a bipartisan group o f congressmen In an effort to smooth the way for difficult negotiations over the fiscal 1090 budget. "This Is good news for our party, not only in Florida, not only In the South, but nationally,* ............ Bush said. "And I welcome him to the p arty,", ‘ ‘Florida is on the move,* he added. "The nation, I think, benefits from this." But state Democratic Party officials reacted angrily to Grant's maneuver. Jon Ausman, Democratic Party chief for Leon County, said In Tallahassee that Grant had threatened to quit the party If the Democrats selected Ron Brown as their national party chairman. The state Democratic chairman demanded that a rant resign to let voters show whether they support his switch or want a Democratic congressman. "BUI Grant's election to Congress last November under the Democratic label was nothing less than a fraud on the voters of hla district." said Chairman Charlie Whitehead. Grant, a banker and former state senator who will be 46 Wednesday, was elected In 1988 to represent Florida's 2nd Congressional District, which stretches along the northern border o f Florida from Just west of Jacksonville nearly to Panama City. With the move. Grant becomes the 10th Republican In the 19-mcrriber House's Florida delegation. TALLAHASSEE — Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallahager Tuesday ordered two unlicensed California companies and an Insurance administrator to stop selling policies tn Florida. Gallagher Identified the California Association o f Builders Exchanges Health and Welfare Trust, National Family Business Association Health and Welfare Trust and Rubell HeL I WASHINGTON — The Navy gave false Information about the death or recruit Lee Mlreckl to Congress and his famUy, but Investigators ultimately uncovered the truth about his drowning, a Defense Department report said Tuesday. In its second attempt to comply with a recent law. the Pentagon submitted a 81-page report to Congress on Mlreckl and 18 other Navy men who have died In training since 1986. Rep. Toby Roth, R-Wls., the author of an amendment to the 1989 defense appropriations bill that mandated such a report, had rejected an earlier nine-page study, saying it omitted key Information. The push for a report on all Navy training deaths since 1986 stemmed fron\ the March 2 drowning of Mlreckl during an underwater exercise at the Naval Air Station In Pensacola. Fla. The latest report acknowledged that the Navy's preliminary Investigation Into tlic death of Mlreckl was Inadequate and many of the Initial statements made by Navy officials were false. From United Praia International reports The daily number Tuesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game waa 600. □ Straight Play (numbers in exact order) 1250 on a 50-cant bat, (500 on(1. □ Box 3 (numbera In any order): (80 lor a 50-cant bat, (150 on (1. □ Box 0 (numbers in any order): drawn, $80 In any order on a (1 bet. □ Straight Box 6: (290 In order drawn, (46 It picked In combina­ tion on (t bat. (U S p s u i -i m i Wednesday, February 22. 1989 Vol. 51, No 157 PubliUwe iMihr end Sunday, n e w t Saturday by Tba Santard Harald. In t„ JM N Ft inch *»•.. Santard. Fla. m i l . Sac end C la n Patltga Paid at Santbrd. Florida u r n P O S TM A S TE R : Sondaddrott ebaagat la T H E SA N FO R D H E R A L D . P.O. S « i 1417. lanlord. F L SSHI. Homo Dollvory; 1 Mantbt, I l f .Mi * Month*. U f-eti Toor, i n M In Slate Malt; I Months US M l t Months. M t Mi Yeer, IM .M . Chit Ot State Man Thro# Months Sit.Mi « Month* 14414; Year 171 M t«eri m M U . Lt. Doug Kinneard described the site as an "extremely remote, marshy, swampy area," and noted that It look an hour and 15 minutes for an Army Ranger to cover the few hundred yards In the area. "The front part of the plane was damaged heavily. One wing was sheared off. The other one was damaged, and the tall section was fairly complete," Hanson said. Fires sparked by the crash were still burning Just bcforqdajvn. Army Rangers who were near the crash site reported hearing an explosion and seeing a fireball at 8:02 p.m., about the same time that air traffic controllers at Eglln reported losing radio and radar contact with the C-141. Need for black teachers cited bad and getting worse. Mercer noted that minorities make up about 33 percent o f the pre-school age population and 30 percent of the school-age popula­ tion. The AACTE study showed, however, that only 10.3 percent o f the undergraduates In ele­ mentary education programs In fall of 1987 were black. Hispanic or Aslan. About 9.2 percent of the un­ dergraduates planning to teach high school w ere m in ority members. The problem la acccrbaled on two ends, Mercer said. First, minority members are more likely to drop out of school and never get Into college. Second, minority students In college have more options than ever before, and are likely to choose careers that pay more. their educational needs. "The typical white teacher is T A L L A H A S S E E - P r e ­ not likely to Instill that racial dominantly white colleges and pride, and Is not knowledgeable universities must turn out more about that cultural history to minority teachere to avert a Instill and foster s e lf con ­ critical shortage of minority In­ fidence," Mercer said. "W e've got to act to bring In structors, a prominent black more (minority) males to be role educator said Tuesday. Florida A&M University educa­ models, because If you look at tion profrssor Walter Mercer the prison system, you look at called on predominantly white people on crack, you look at the schools to "declare war on the dropout rate, the black male Is an endangered species himself. jnlnortty teacher shortage." "W e think that having positive "T o operate a public school system without minority teach­ male role models can certainly ers Is to teach white supremeacy help reduce that.” Mercer, a former president of without saying a word," he said. Without programs to help re­ Concerned Black Educators In cruit and retain such teachers, Higher Education In Florida, he said, blacks and- other c it e d a r e c e n t A m e r ic a n minorities will be educated by Association of Colleges of Teach­ teachers who. no matter how er Education showing that mi­ well-intended, cannot meet all nority teacher representation is United Press International Unltsd Frees International Report says recruit drowning covered up LO TTER Y "They built a makeshift road from a main road up to a creek. They placed a 100-foot bridge over the creek, which will allow the rescuers to gel within 100 yards (of the plane). From that point they are clearing another roadway to the wreckage site," he said. Farmers, utility fight over water Insurance companies suspended Bull denied The order lists sfx counts .of Illegal salqg^nsluftlng unfair methods o f competition and deceptive practices.' Gallagher said. An administrative hearing on Gallahager's order was set for March IB In Tallahassee. HURLBURT FIELD - A retired Air Force officer from Jacksonville was among eight people aboard an Air Force C-141 cargo Jet that crashed Into a remote swamp on Eglln Air Force Base. All were presumed to have died, officials said Tuesday night. Retired Air Force Capt. John Galvin of Jacksonville, Fla., who flew on a spaceavailable basts, was the eighth victim, according to Victoria Hansen, a' civilian spokesman for Hurburt Field. About 100 rescuers working in heavy rain built a makeshift road and were Installing a 100-foot bridge to reach the 168-foot Starllfter that crashed about 8 p.m. Monday. The aircraft, cn route from Peterson Air Force Base In Colorado Springs, Colo., was making Its final approach In thunderstorms to Hurlburt Field, part or the Elgin Air Force Base Reservation, when It crashed and burned at about 8 p.tn. CST Monday, about 4 miles north of Hurlburt. "The Initial search Indicated there were no survivors, and that’s why they're being presumed dead." Hanson said. She said officials at the crash site did not say whether the remains were recovered. Rescuers could not reach the site until about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday because of thick underbrush, dense woods, rain and fires sparked by the crash. The wreckage was in about 5 feet o f water and could be approached only by fool. Six o f those aboard the craft were Identified as Capt. Mark J. Chambers, 30; Cnpt. John F. Young. 30: Master Sgl. Robert E. ./right Jr.. 37: Tech. Sgt. Ronald D. Grubbs, 29: Staff Sgt. Karl M. Kohler. 32: Airman 1st Class Scott D. Craig, 22, Airman Joe Geracl said. All were from the 52nd Military Airlift Squardon at Norton Air Force Base In Southern California. A seventh person aboard. Staff Sgt. John W. Remerscheld. 33. was from the 14th Military Airlift Squadron, also at Norton. Geracl said. Using bulldozers and bridge-building equipment, about 100 rescuers worked until 5 p.m. In heavy rain to get closer to the Jet, Geracl said. CLEARWATER — Water utility officials say farmers In southern Hillsborough and Manatee counties may be pumping nearly 1.2 billion gallons o f unmetered water dally, enough to supply 8.5.million paople a day. . .. , r , Public suppliers are required to meter the amount of water, ^qmped from well fields, but farmers are nat-iiequired.to do.so and the. West Coast Regional Water Supply Authority wants to change that. West Coast, which supplies water for 1 million people in Hillsborough, Pinellas and Pasco counties asked the Southwest Florida Water Management District Monday to require farmers In Its 16-county area monitor water use. It Is the latest chapter In a long battle between public utilities and farmers over water metering. Public suppliers say all large water users should be forced to meter, while farmers say metering Is too costly and complicated for agricultural users who cannot afford to pass on their expenses to consumers. Florida Citrus Mutual has estimated a grower with 1,000 acre! divided1'between two-poun ties would have a meter Installation dost of'•20:000. -/ "W afer IS the lifeblood fbr agriculture," said Art .Darling, . phglpnfin of the district'* agricultural advisory committee. "The concent Is once you start telling us to measure our water, pretty soon, you're telling us how much you can use. That can lead to loss of a crop, and loss o f a livelihood." The West Coast request comes as the water management district revises Its water pumping rule. The rule exempts farmers from having to Install meters at their own expense, but allows the district to pay for agricultural meters and to require other, less-direct forms o f monitoring. Dole m eets A F L -C IO leaders appropriate that It would be with the AFL-CIO." Dole told report­ ers. " I want to have my door open and be In touch with them regularly so that there are no surprises." . Dole said she spoke with labor leaders about the need to antici­ pate safety problems In the work place, rather than reacting to existing troubles. forward to a continuing dialogue with you." BAL HARBOUR — Secretary of In a meeting with reporters Labor Elizabeth Dole. In one of later. Dole said she and council her first official appearances In m e m b e r s d is c u s s e d th e her new cabinet position Tues­ minimum wage,, safety In the day. pledged to maintain an work place and so-called porta­ open dialogue with the nation’s ble pensions that employees could carry with them from one top labor leaders. Dole met privately with the Job to another. executive council or the AFL-CIO "W e've Just had a good meet­ for 50 minutes, telling them. "I ing. of course, my first really assure you today that my door official appearance as secretary will always be open and I look of labor, and 1 think it is very Unltsd Frees International Dole refused to comment on the situation at Eastern Airlines. Death penalty attacked by amnesty group Unltsd Press Intsm stlonsl GAINESVILLE - Florida Is g e ttin g a bad reputation because It has become one of the nation's leaders In capital punishment, an International human rights advocate said Tuesday. J a ck H e a le y e x e c u tiv e director of Amnesty Interna­ tional USA, said the death penalty is Impeding progress In the South. Since capital punishment was rclnstltutcd In the U.S. in 1976, Florida has pul 19 people to death, a total surpassed only by Texas, with 29. Georgia haa executed 13, he aald. "You talk about the New South." he said during a visit to the University of Florida. "There Is no New South as long as you have the death penalty: It’s the Old South." H ealey was particularly harsh on Florida for the hundreds of spectators who cheered and celebrated when serial killer Ted Bundy was executediJan. 24’«trBtarke In ‘ 'O ld Sparky,'.^ F lo rid a 's th ree-legged, oak electric chair; ...... i.q , Healey compared the death penalty In the United States to g o v e rn m e n t to rtu re and executions In countries that are not free. “ Can we really cable (Iran's A y a to lla h ) K hom ein i and South Africa not to kill when we're killing our own?" he said. "Decency demands a single standard." T h e d e a th p e n a lt y In America "Is so wrong, so heinous. It destroys the blacks and the poor," Healey said. He blamed capital punish­ ment on "cheap politicians trying to lead you out or all this tremendous violence In American society, and they come along and say, ‘ Kill."' Healey also related the death penalty tn America to recently Improved relations with the Soviet Union. He disputed the argument that the death penalty is a deterrent to crime. TH E W EA TH ER r~ i 1i m u i t V■ m Mwm fm mtmm n * ve av i r ■r i» wm vs %u ~ Today...A high* temperature of 70 In the morning, dropping this afternoon with a alight chance of showers and northwest winds at 15mph. (•/., Tonight...Cloudy, windy and cooler with a lew of 40. Winds from the northwest at 20 mph and gusty. Tomorrow...Cloudy windy and cold with a high temperature of 50 and northwest winds 20 mph and gusty. Extended forecast...Fair and cold Friday with hlgbs In the mid to upper 50s. Lows Friday night In the lower 40a. Saturday not as cool with highs tn the mid 60s. PbOWOA TSMPq M IAM I IU P I) lures and r olntoll ot I am E » T Apolochlcota Crostvle* Doylene Beech Fort Loudsrdalo Fort Myers GelnesrtHe Jacksonville Key West Sarasota Bradenton T. Vi West Palm Beach T U I2 D A Y F ty C ld y 7 6 -B 0 W ED NESD AY F ty C ld y 7 2 -4 S [ MOON H t t M l o ~| ( • FU LL Fab. 10 — F IM T (M arch 14 t t i •ft n u IAS M ACH CONDITIONS at u u •r at At a> n •I m n .11 ■I M t.ts m sa t.ra m n n « u a* THURSDAY C l o u d y 8 3 .e s Daytona Beach: Waves are 3 foot and choppy. Current Is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 66 degrees*. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1V* to 2 feet M M M and scmi-chuppy. Current is to nt m to the north, with a water tempera­ M *1 Trace ture of 64 degrees. Sun srreen n u rat U II X factor; 15. V M in v n '* L WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:10 a.m.. 6-35 p.m.; Maj. 12:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:01 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.; lows, 2:45 a.m., 3 06 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 906 a.m.. 9:22 p.m.: lows. 2:50 a.m.. 3 :11 p.m. BOATINQ St Augustine tn Jupiter In­ let-Small craft advisory is In effect Today...wind southwest 20 kts. shifting to ixtrthwest during the afternoon Srus 5 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Numerous showers and scat­ tered thunderstorms with strong wind gusts tapering off to scat­ tered showers by afternoon. 7 0 *6 0 —- """ - 1 ' 1 p ri 1 ' F R ID A Y F ty C ld y j |TIDES NEW Fab. 28 C 7 ^ > \j--A .-------------- 1 1 S A T U R D A Y C lo u d y 7 8 *6 4 St a t is t ic s — City A Forecast Albuquerque sy Anchorego*" Atlanta cy Sittings pc Birmingham cy Bismarck sy Seotoqr Suttatosnsti Burlington VI cy Cher lotto H.C. r Cincinnati cy Ctgvqlpndm Catumbufcy The high temperature in San­ OaHotly ford Tuesday was 85 degrees Dvfiwc pc Dm M p h * pf and the overnight low waa 64 as Octroi I pc reported by the University of Duluthty Florida Agricultural Research tp tg a ir Ir and Education Center, Celery Avenue. I4» Recorded rainfall during the InStanapail* cy l City ty 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Wednesday totalled 0.31 Inch. Ltflla Back ty The temperature si 8 a.m. lo t Angela* I Lauttvllltcy today wan 64 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 64. Mihaaukaapc as recorded by the National Nairn, m* cv Weather Service at the Orlando NawOrtaanaty International Airport. N n York f Oklahoma City p Other data: I (11Tuesday's h i g h . * . . . 8 B Omaha PMIpetiphtar □ Barom etric pressure..29.91 Phoanii ty □ Relative humidity*****90 pet Pltttburghcy □ Winds....Northwest. 10 mph Part Iona Maif r □ R a i n f a l l , , . . 08 In. □ T o d a y 's snnaet.......6 :21 p.m . SI Laultpc D T e flu r r o v 'i su n rise.....7:17 SanDiagal Mania r If HI La Pep U n .... n J* .... AS 41 .If 40 tf 41 44 Jf ... tt M .... tf 00 .... ft n no u D U n It 4f n J* tf if u 14 M M U 14 II M -It a 41 tf t) M 47 44 V at .44 .... ,ii it t* .... .... ... .... ™ 44 44 40 14 14 «1 14 47 44 41 tf II M » — tf 17 _ It #1 .... 44 14 .... n 41 if m u » M n .... II 47 ft 40 14 44 41 14 II U 07 40 44 44 l i t 11 I M « M 41 14 II *1 Jl a n «7 i os �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — a A City, county officials talk about purchase / POLICE ■ y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stafl writer_______________ Woman accused of prostitution S A N F O R D - C i t y an d Seminole County commissioners met Monday to discuss the proposed 81.2 million Joint purchase o f a Lake Monroe Utility facility near Interstate 4. Seminole County Manager Ken Hooper said Sanford would benefit from one third of service at the water and sewer treat­ ment plants currently serving the Interstate 4 Industrial Park. The existing plants provide sec­ ondary treatment with discharge through Smith Canal to the St. Johns River, Hooper said. The plants would be tied In with service at the Yankee Lake facility, where treatment would be upgraded, Hooper said. SANFORD — A woman, who allegedly ofTered to have eex with three undercover Sanford policemen for 8 15. was arrested at about 9 p.m. Monday after she got Into their car on Second Street. Maklta Latest Brown, 23. of 1152 Dunbar Ave., Sanford, ts charged with soliciting of assignation to commit prostitution. Man accused of selling cocaine ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - City County Investigative Bureau agents report the arrest Tuesday night of a man they allege sold them more than 28 grams o f cocaine, and who bought more than 450 grams of marijuana from an undercover agent. Mark Evan Timmerman, 35, of Orlando, was charged with trafficking in cocaine and possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana. He was arrested after the reported transaction at a gasoline station on County Road 427 at State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at about 9:20 p.m. Agents said they arranged for the deal over the phone and then met Timmerman to complete the transaction. Potted pot plant found during search APOPKA — In a search of a house at 3151 Autumn Woods Trail, rural Apopka, at about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday City County Investigative Bureau agents reported finding a 5-foot tall potted marijuana plant In the bedroom of one of two men arrested there. The plant along with drug paraphernalia, agents said, was found in the bedroom of Richard Dale Neeley. 24. of that address. He Is charged with cultivation o f marijuana, possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, and possession of marijuana with Intent to distribute. Timothy Raymond Bearlrsto. 26, of the same address, was charged with possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after contraband was found In hia room. Restaurant worker accused in theft CASSELBERRV — An employee of Taco Bell. 1410 State Road 436, Casselberry, was arrested there Tuesday after Casselberry police reportedly linked him to the theft o f a money bag containing 8833. The cash was taken Monday from the restaurant's open safe. A co-worker reported seeing the suspect at the safe twice Monday. He was questioned and the money was recovered. Kenneth Woodget. 18, of 3040 Aloma Ave. F-2. Winter Park, is charged with grand theft In the case. Bond Is 81.000. Man arrested on DU I charge SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Matthew James Williams. 30, or Arlington, Va.. was arrested at 11:58 p.m. Tuesday after Altamonte Springs police were tipped to a possible drunk driver and spotted and stopped Williams' car on Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. li. TUESDAY • 10:45 a.m. — W. 13th Street and State Road 600, trauma, no Injuries. • 11:49 a.m. — 100 Weldon ''Blvidrdrincdlcal u a U r - w o m a n . ■'■39i,'trtftjspbrted -tit' private! vehicle. >f" • 12:04 p.m. — 815 S. French, Ave., .trauma, girl, 13, not transported. • 12:39 p.m. — 210 E. Com­ mercial. medical call, woman. 51, transported. • 2 :1 5 p .m . - 322 S ir Lawrence Dr., medical call, woman. 36. transported to South Seminole Hospital. • 4:42 p.m. — 701 North Lake Dr., canoe accident, rescued man from Lake Minnie. • 5:12 p.m. — 410 Orange Ave., medical call, woman. 93, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • J 4 H ip a w i -*• 510 1'Hickory* A v e V medical call, man;. 86. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. •9:37 p.m. — 410 S. Orange A v e ., p u b lic assistan ce, woman, 93, not transported. WEDNESDAY • 1:05 a.m. — 22 Cowan Moughton Terrace, medical call, woman. 22. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Hooper said city and county attorneys are considering the purchase proposed one year ago. Seminole County called the meeting to discuss Joint plann­ ing. a measure proposed to avoid lawsuits between the city and county Involving annexations. County Planning D irector Tony VanDcrworp told commis­ sioners that Joint planning could be accomplished through an agreement establishing a fiveyear boundary for areas where the city and county both provide services. Under terms of the agreement, the two governments would de­ velop compatible uses o f city and county land. Hooper said the land development codes of San­ ford and Seminole County "are Cities who agree to respond to on parallel patterns." The agreement would require fires closest to their stations will cooperating cities to meet with receive from Seminole County the county to review annexation a b o u t 8 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 In ra d io or rezonlng proposals before equipment, Hooper said. The county has purchased 800legal action Is taken. Yesterday's meeting or city megahertz systems for Winter and county commissioners came Springs. Longwood and Alta­ two weeks after a Fifth District monte Springs, he said. County engineer Jerry Mc­ Court of Appeals decision upheld Collum outlined for the commis-i a 1985 annexation by Sanford. "Joint planning allows us to sloners a proposed road project' set the enclave Issue aside so It between State Road 46 and doesn't Impede progress on ei­ County Road 46A. The project.! ther side." City Manager Frank which la being designed to alleviate congestion between SR Faison said. The commissioners discussed 46 and Lake Mary Boulevard, Is fire protection In pockets or scheduled for completion In fall enclaves. Hooper said Interlocal of 1990, he said, Seminole County and Alta­ agreements should determine which departm ents arc re­ monte Springs commissioners sponsible for first-response pro­ met last month to discuss Joint planning. tection of enclaves. Nurses give depositions in Twigg baby-switching case Unltsd Press I n f rwallonal WAUCHULA - Two former nurses at Hardee Memorial Hos­ pital have shed little light on the possibility two babies were switched when they were given to their mothers more than a decade ago. Dean Spleth. now retired, and Diana T in s le y Sm ith, now director of nursing at a nursing home, were called back to the hospital Monday to give deposi­ tions In a legal action In which Ernest and Regina Twigg of Langhome, Pa., seek to force a 10-year-old Sarasota girl to submit to prove she Is their daughter. ' Robert Mays contends his daughter. Kimberly, la his natu­ ral daughter and Is fighting to block the blood tests. The Twiggs contend they were given the wrong child when Mrs. Twigg left the hospital, and that Kimberly Mays was the only other girl bom at the hospital at that time. The child the Twiggs raised as their own, Arlena, died o f a congenital heart condition In August. Medical tesla showed Arlena had a blood type that ruled out the possibility she was the daughter of the Twiggs and they filed federal suit against Hardee Memorial and some o f Its staff. The suit was withdrawn but their attorneys say It will be reflled after the legal battle over the blood tests la settled. . Monday was the first time hospital em ployees testified u n d e r o at h a b o u t the circumstances at the hospital when the girls were bom. Spleth helped d eliver the Twigg Infant and placed the Identification bracelet on the child Dec. 2. 1987. Smith was the nurse who sent both babies home with their parents Dec. 5. 1987. Neither could recall caring for either Infant, hut Smith said she had signed a form for both children stating each had been given to her proper mother. "I don't sign a record unless I go through (the proper) pro­ cedure," Smith said. Spleth was asked by John Blakely, attorney for the Twiggs, If the Twigg baby, or any other Infants at Hardee Memorial, might have been switched, even by accident. "Absolutely not." she said. Both nurses said they and other nurses always followed a strict procedure to prevent the accidental switch o f newborns — snapping matching Identifica­ tion bracelets on mother and child at the time o f birth. Labor urges new policies to tackle trade deficit Unltsd Pr— s International BAL HARBOUR - The ex­ ecutive council of the AFLCIO, meeting this week In Florida, Tuesday urged the Bush adm inistration and Congress to adopt stronger policies to tackle the nation's trade deficit. The council, which met privately In the morning. Issued statements on the trade deficit, the savings and loan crisis, affirmative action and the need to clean up Department of Energy nuclear facilities. "There Is no end in sight to the crippling U.S. trade defi­ cits." AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland told reporters after the council meeting. " I f the trade deficit crisis Is to be solved, it Is essential that the U.S. go beyond Its current reliance on macroe c o n o m ic p o lic y t o o ls . Without strong new govern­ ment policies, the U.S. will continue to experience a loss of Jobs, a growing level of In t e r n a t io n a l d e b t and d a m a g in g g iv e a w a y s o f technology and markets," he said. Labor leaders said a pro­ gram to cut the deficit must Include negotiated agree­ ments with U.S. trading partners that set binding and specific timetables for the reduction of those nation's trading surpluses. City leaders meet with residents ".'' s X n FORD - City leaders will meet with local nesIdcnU'tonlght In an Informal town meeting at a local church: Mayor Bettye Smith will lead discussion at 7 p.m. In First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 700 Elm Ave., Sttnltird. 'City commis­ sioners have been asked to address the public at the meeting. The public Is Invited to voice Ideas and concerns at the Informal gathering. Architectural committee to meet LAKE MARY — The Architectural Review Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27, In the Lake Mary City Hall conference room, 158 N. Country Club Road. The committee will consider the preliminary architectural design of the proposed new city hall building. The public Is Invited to attend. Sanford '* N ri»T»l Office Complex FU LTO N CENTER OfTlcc/Rctutl Space Q fa m c U O p e n tM g *!! Call Sow For Information (407) 321-9968 J.L.D. INTEREST OSS Fulton St. Ssnlord (/ S e m in o le N a tio n a l B a n k a t 251 First Street (407) 330-5190 C o m e in a n d m e e t o u r S ta ff GIFTS R EFR ESH M EN TS G R E A T PRIZES Im p ( rrr.NCY Pr<jb l k m ? & Just for stepping In to say hello. O n Closed Saturday & Sunday Y o u r In d e p e n d e n t C o m m u n ity B a nk Stop by our newest office, located in downtown Sanford. Sem inole National B ank, yo u r local Independent bank where yo ur m o n e y is being reinvested back into your co m m u n ity. W e’re local people serving local needs. F in R 'D A OiMUUICf E A K 9 • 4 PM 9 • 6 PM Mon.-Fri. Drive In 8 • 6 PM Open an account at either location the month o f Feb. 1989 and be eligible for a special prize drawing. Men's Medicine A Mon.- Thurs. Friday Feb. 21 thru Feb. 24, 1989 Winter I•‘ark Cc;«er for TA K E LOBBY HOURS loan HOumt O FFO StUN ItT Sem inole National B a n k FDIC �,** — Sanlord Herald, Santord, Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1088 E d ito r ia ls / O p in io n s S a n fo rd H e ra ld cusps wi ne) • 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 3277l Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 1 Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hosle, Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director i Home Delivery: 3 Months. $10.50; BMonths. $30.00; ( Year. $78.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. $25.50; 6 > Months, $40.00; Year. $96.00. Out or State Mall: 3 Montnv $21.84; 6 Month- $40.56; Year $78.00. ED ITO R IALS Jast resort i In an attempt to fill 300 vacant positions in the New York office, the FBI recently boosted the salaries It was offering there by 25 creent. That's a hefty Increase, but it only rings the wages for ah experienced special agent In the Big Apple to 139,000, which Is barely $1,000 more than a rookie New York City policeman gets. '■ The senior Judge of the U.S. District Court n Baltimore recently noted that the raise he ;ot last year brought his take-home pay on he bench to the same level he used to earn as a private attorney — 22 years ago. . For most of those 22 years, federal salaries have not kept pace with inflation. A s a result, m any top federal managers today earned only about three-fourths as much as their coun­ terparts In the private sector. That makes It harder than ever to attract the best and brightest to leadership positions. But the jponsequences at the lower levels o f bureaupracy can be even more dam aging to the public Interest i Num erous agencies within the Defensfe Department that require highly technical skills In aerospace and communications report that they are losing up to 15 percent of their employees every year. A s soon as their tra in in g is complete, the w orkers take better-paying Jobs In Industry. The Internal Revenue Service, which offers Its entry-level Accountants only $18,000 a year, la now accepting people who score as low aa the 54th percentile on their accountancy exams. And 1n some parts or the country, federal agencies jean’t hire secretaries because their wages are Tib loHfeert»rruietltlvie In thetocal market. 1 T h e ‘president's budget for next year 'proposes only a 2 percent pay Increase for the government’s 2 million nonpostal em ployed. .That's not going to do anything to correct two decades of neglect. And the outcry over the Congressional pay raise bill this year Is going to make adopting more sensible pay packages •that much harder. Higher salaries alone aren't the solution, [hot for a government that's saddled with huge deficits. A s a leas costly alternative, ■some experts have suggested that govern­ ment work would be a lot more competitive if 'there were greater flexibility In the salaries .that could be offered In different parts of the country, in addition, serious study should be devoted to the notion of allowing young people to write off all or part of their loans from college if they go Into public service for a certain num ber of years. ' But unless Congress and the new ad­ ministration are willing to addreak the Issue on a broad scale — and unless all of those people who Joined In howling down the last federal pay plan finally face up to the severity of the problem — the voters may soon And fihat they are getting exactly the quality of government service that they are paying for. And they're not going to like It. S CH UCK STO N E E x e c u tio n e rs o f fre e d o m o f s p e e c h SAN FRANCISCO — Advocates of censorship, like Homer’s gods, "go In various disguises;" Pakistani and Indian Moslems trying to banish a book, Christians trying to banish a movie. Jews trying lo banish a speaker, or blacks trying to banish a newspaper. Whenever a censorship crisis erupts, I manage to be In the one geographical area where free speech has always gotten an audacious working over. Last summer. I was In Berkeley when C A th oIlcs and E va n g e lic a ls m oun ted a censorship offensive across the bay In San Francisco against the movie "Th e Last Tempta­ tion of Christ." A few days ago, I was tn San Francisco when Pakistani Moslems were assaulting an American cultural center In Islamabad to protest the U.S. publication or a book. "The Satanic Verses." that has offended them as "blasphemous." Ironically, I was In town to participate In a program on the First Amendment and racism at San Francisco State University, For some of San Francisco State's black students, the First Amendment offers no protection for racist Ideas: Last October, a group of black students accused the university paper o f being racist and physically threatened Us editorial stair, after warning the editors not to print a correction to an erroneous story written by a black woman reporter. Their action differed Utile from Dartmouth College members of the school’s rightwing newspaper, the Dartmouth Review, who physically destroyed antiapartheid shanties on campus two years ago. Theirs was not an Issue of freedom of speech as was Nation o f Islam m inister Louis Farrakhnn's g r ie v o u s s lu r o f Judaism as "a gutter f ‘It makes a religion." Deplorable difference os It was, he had a whose ox Is right to say It. ored' Martin "It makes a dif­ utheronce ference whose ox Is w ryly noted j o r e d . " M a r t in uther wryly noted, but that difference depends on the Intent behind the goring. Malice Is the basis for libel. But the unrestricted right to satirize is probably the E E I .E TTE R S T O T H E ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letter* must be signed and Include a mailing address and daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World © lM$kMi "Stitt moping about the 51 percent raiae?’ possession. Moslems living tn nations without a history o! First Amendment freedoms, however, see nc satirical merit In "Th e Satanic Verses." The> have condemned It as blasphemous, and that's an almost Impossible accusation to counter, For Sayyld M. Syeed, general secretary o f trie Association or Muslim Social Scientists, no Flrsl Amendment protection exists for a book that It "pornographic ... a vulgar kind of thing ... (which) should not have been published." In the language of censorship, that's known as rior restraint. Historically. American courts ave rejected prior restraint by permitting the publication of literature that some have con­ demned as obscene or the showing of movies denounced as blasphemous. The University of California at Los Angeles seems to have parted company with America’s historical aftecUon for the marketplace of Ideas. A Neanderthal policy prohibits student publica­ tions from publishing "articles that perpetuate derogatory cultural or ethnic stereotypes." S Moslems can easily Justily their protests by citing the UCLA policy. Satire notwithstanding. "T h e Satanic Verses" does nurture stereotypes about Islam. And stereotypes are fodder for the devil o f censorship In various disguises. JA C K ANDERSON U.S. official excused sub technology sale G E O R G E F. W I L L A story of life under the Nazis WASH1NOTON - Christabel and Peter Blelenberg, now great-grandparents, live In an 18th-century house 50 miles souht o f Dublin. It has been a long, winding, dangerous road that brought them to rural Ireland, a road that took them to Gestapo headquarters on Berlin's Print Albrechtstrasse and to Ravensbruck concentration camp. This Sunday evening and on the three subsequent Sunday evenings you can see a dramatisation o f this couple's harrowing experiences. The Masterpiece Theater series "Christabel" on PBS Involves two exciting rescues, that or Peter by Christabel and of her memoir. "The Past Is Myself," from oblivion. The book has been republished, thanks lo an unlikely stimulus to the book culture — television. In 1634, Christabel, niece of Lord NorthclKT. married a German lawyer. She lived In Germany throughout the rise and fall of Hitler's Reich. Hera Is a story of physical danger and an even more gripping moral danger, one peculiar to our century's most Important political Invention, totalitarianism. m a system of mass conscription Into complicity with evil. Christabel’a story Is a tale o f small things charged with large significance. In the spring of IM S , a crumpled Lucky Strike pack told Christabel the war was oven Allied troops had passed by. Years earlier. "I had been tn a tram with Nlrky when an elderly lady with a Jewish star pinned to her coat had got up from her place so that my Aryan eight-year-old son could alt down." Christable, her son and the elderly lady all remained standing, staring at the empty seat, and Christabel was oppressed by the feeble­ ness of her gesture of resistance. But what does one do when Informed by one's pediatri­ cian, who is Jewish, that he no longer Is allowed 10 have Aryan patients? For the Blelenbergs. live had become a series of small affronts to civilized sensibilities, maddening reminders o f their demoralizing Impotences In an enveloping system o f evil. In the struggle to maintain "the delicate balance between opposition, compromise and corruption." the Blelenbergs avoided major concessions such as Joining the Nazi Party. But as the regime "spread Its tcnacles. with Germanic devotion to detail, throughout the fabric of public life, it became Increasingly difficult for us to escape the occasional compromise. By compromising we could learn how each small demand for our outward acquiescence could lead lo the next and. with the gentle persistence of an Incoming tide, could lap at the walls of Just that Integrity we were so anxious to preserve." As a British national living beneath a rain of bombs delivered by the Royal Air Force. Christabel maintained her moral equilibrium and lived “ to sing the unsung song, that not all Germans were bad." The Blelenberga were friends of many or the best, those who plotted against Hitler and tried to kill him on July 20.1944. When Peter was sent to Ravensbruck. Christabel. no longer an Ingenue, acted with astonishing grit, brass and aplomb in d e a lin g w ith the Gestapo. Her efforts helped save Peter from the fate o f other plotters — the fate of f Cristabels' b ein g film ed , for story is a tale Hiller's amusement, of small as they strangled things hanging from piano charged with w i r e f r o m a large meathook. significance £ When Christabel visited Peter In pris­ on. she notice that he had found two pieces of hemp to replace the shoelaces that were taken from all prisoners as part o f the Nazis' meticulous attention to the details o f degradation. He could walk with d ig n ity : "S o m e h o w those Im p rovised shoelaces gave me great courage. No bloody power on earth was going to make him shuttle. They were so typical of him, those Utile Rags of freedom." That splendid phrase, "(lags of freedom," Is from the book. The phnue exemplifies the richness of language that can breathe life Into detail better than — hy engaging the imagina­ tion more than — a visual medium. Some scholars, such as George Steiner, wonder whether we are witnessing the gradual passing of what began with Gutenberg, a culture built around books. The emergence of that culture, which coincided with the emergence of a middle class, required. Steiner believes, certain conditions, particularly living space and leisure for periods of private silence. Today we live tn a world awash with noise. Tape and record shelves supplant book shelves In many homes. Competing media, especially television, arc. os Steiner says, appropriating the scarce resource of time. We are popu­ larizing alternative modes of perception, en­ tertainment and acquisition of Information. However, the longer I am In Journalism, associated with newspapers, magazines and broadcasting, the more I believe that books are still the primary carriers of ideas. WASHINGTON - Richard Armltage. re­ portedly George Bush's choice for assistant secretary o f state for Far East and Aslan affairs, played the groveling Apologist for Japan, when even Japanese officials were too embarrassed to make excuses for themselves. The Incident Involved the 1987 scandal In which a Japanese company sold secret submarine technology to the Soviet Union. Armltage's conduct then show* he may not be the tough policy maker the United States needs now to meet the galloping eco­ n o m ic t h r e a t o f Japan. . A rm lta ge served for years In the De­ fense Department as assistant secretary for International af(alrs. wUh a special Interest In Asia. His. boas. then-Secretary o f Defense Caspar Weinberger, led the public outcry over the Illegal sale o f submarine propeller milling equipment to the Soviet Union by Toshiba Machine Co., which la 51i percent owned by the Japanese high-techi giant, Toshiba Corp. Highly classified reports by the Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense De­ partment said the equipment allowed the Soviets to build quieter submarines capable of avoiding detection — an advantage that the United States will spend anywhere from $8 billion to 880 billion to overcome. Congress was furious. Some members smashed Toshiba radios with sledgehammers on the Capitol steps. The Senate swiftly passed, In a 92-8 vote, a ban on the sale o f all Toshiba products In the United States. But the House did not pass a similar bill, so It died. Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, then put the sanctions tn last year's massive trade bill. Gam was stunned to team, behind closed doors, that the Reagan administration didn't want the sanctions. Weinberger, the outraged critic o f Toshiba, waa by then out of office, and his successor, Frank Cariuccl. was In a touchy position. We reported during Carluccl's confirmation hearings that he had been president o f the now defunct trading arm o f Sear*. Roebuck, called Sears World Trade. The company waa a partner In legitimate ventures with the same Japanese trading company that Toshiba used to deal illegally with the Soviets. Because of our columns, Cariuccl was forced to promise the Senate that he would stay out o f the Toshiba i Armltage wan left to draft the Defense Department position on the proposed Toshiba sanctions and he fell In line with the administration. On Feb. 8. 1988, he wrote a private letter to key member* of Congress pleading for leniency for Toshiba. Then he went out on a limb. Implying that the effect of the Toshiba sale was negligible: "Despite allegations o f tens or even $100 billion In damages, our Navy cannot determine the direct costa of this diversion to U.S. national security because the Soviets had quiet propellers three years before the first diversion...." Even Japanese officials were startled. They had already convicted people for the crime, forced the resignation of Toshiba Machine Co. executives and made extensive public state­ ments promising never to let It happen again. Now America was backing off. Garn was equally confused when he learned about A rm lta ge's letter. In a closed-door House-Senate conference on the trade bill on March 31. he said he waa "embarrassed" by the administration. Garn said the administration was Issuing press releases that read as though they were written by the Japanese trade ministry. The sanctions amendment passed anyway, banning all Toshiba Machine Co. sales In the United States, and most Toshiba Corp. sales to the U.S. government lor three year*. �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — BA Pink Stocks open lower United Praia International NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Wed­ nesday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as Investors' concerns about Inflation were heightened by news of a Inrgcr-than-cxpcdcd Jump In January con­ sumer prices. The Dow Jones industrial uvernge. which rose 1,61 Tuesday, was off 5.89 to 2320,54 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 460-237 among the 1.200 issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to nbout 10,100,000 shares. Before the market opened, the government said consumer prices rose 0.6 percent In January, the biggest monthly leap In’ two years. The 0.6 percent Increase exceeded expectations of a 0.5 percent Jump, and came on the heels of news of a 1 percent Jump In producer prices last month. Dollar d o w n , gold up United Press International The dollar moved lower W ed n es d a y in m o d era te trading on major foreign cur­ rency markets. Gold moved higher. In T o k y o , th e d o l l a r weakened against the Japa­ nese yen. closing at 126.62 yen. off 0.53 from 127.15 yen Tuesday. In Singapore, the dollar closed at 1.9275 Singapore dollars, down from 1.928 and In Hong Kong, the dollar ended the day at 7.8005 Hong Kong dollars, down from 7.804 Tuesday. D ea lers In J ap an said c o m m e n t s by A l a n Greenspan, chairman of the U.S. Fcdcrnl Reserve Board, disappointed market players who were speculating the board would take a tighter credit policy and prompted a sell-off of the dollar. Market analysts In New York said Greenspan's congressio­ nal testimony was regarded as "muted" by the market. The Fed chairman repeated that the unacceptable level of U.S. Inflation meant that the Fed was more Inclined to lean towards restraint than stimu­ lus In monetary policy. His statement disappointed those looking for a stronger Continued from Page 1A residential develop­ ment fromJ7.9 cents to 22 cents estimated costs of.growth be­ tween 198Afiand 2006 at more than $1.2 million. C o m m itte e m e m b e r Bob McKee said police fees should be Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f S ecurities Dealers are representative Inter-d ealer prices as ol m id-m orning today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 3 3% Barnett Bank 33% 33% First Union 22% 22% FP&L 30% 30% Fla. Progress 34% 35 HCA 48% 48% Hughes Supply 18% 18% 24% Morrison's 24% 59% NCRCorp. 59% Plessey 44% 45% Scotty's 12% 13 Southeast Bank 23% 23% 21% SunTrust 21% Walt Disney 75% 75% Westlnghousc 55% 56 Brunswick 18% 18% HBJ 10% 10% Fla. National 17% 17% Winn-Dixie 45% 46% Emerson.......... .30% 30% Indication of an early rise In U.S. Interest rates, traders said. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.8415 West German mnrks, down from 1.8445 marks on Tues­ day. The dollar began the day In Zurich unchanged at 1.5705 Swiss francs. In Paris, the d o lla r opened at 6.2705 French francs, down from 6.3140. T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In Brussels at 38.78 Belgian francs, down from 39.00, and began the day In Italy at 1,349.00 Italian lire, down from 1.358.90 lire. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI| - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 383.25 up 0.75 Morning fixing 386.00 up 2.75 Hong Kong 385.80 up 2.85 New York Comex spot gold open 386.10 up 0.20 Comex spot silver open 5.931 up 0.005 Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2319.29 ofT7.14 (London m orning fixin g 20 Trans 1075.68 ofT6.47 change Is based on the pre­ 15 Utils 185.34 ofTO. 17 65 Stock 883.54 o ff3.22 vious day's closing price.) based on the number of calls a type of development generates, rather than the square footage of a non-residential Blructurq.Whlle a*Warehouse would have greater square rootage than a bar. he said, the bar Is likely to demand more police calls. For the meeting next month, the members agreed to break down non-rcsldcntlal land uses by the demand placed on police by that use. Fees for non-resldcnllal devel­ opment were recommended by the city planner based on pro­ jections that Sanford will grow by more than 4.3 million square footage of commercial and in­ dustrial development by 2005. green with pink trim. Continued from Page 1A The agreement refers to a shopping "stucco or brick cxlerlor." West center Irom u residential area. said that the concrete block "The Intention all along was wall on the south side of the that it was going to Ik* earth property conforms will: this and tones. The pink Is Just not that the developer has agreed to pleasant to look at." Talmadge cover It with a brick veneer. said. "Everybody had an Idea of Commissioner Paul Trcmcl what they wanted, hut didn't agrees nbout thccolor. state It exactly the way they "I don't think hot pink Is an wanted It." West said. earth tone," he said Tuesday. West said he will Inform the However. Plnnner Matt West commissioners of his findings. said Tucsdny that Sandcfur's Sandefur said his shopping plans do conform to the original center docs comply with the developer's agreement. He said laws and regulations of Lake Ihc building Is Indeed a brick Mary. exterior. He said that as far as "The Oaks Shopping Center earth tones go. It's a matter of docs conform to plans and opinion. Normnlly. beiges and specifications, plain and simple. browns arc considered earth At least to my knowledge. It tones, but if one stretches the c o n fo rm s.** S a n d efu r snld Imagination, green might even Tuesday. be Included, lie said. Sandefur He said the pink color ac­ said when finished, the primary counts for only about 5 percent color of the building will be of the center and was used for "highlight and definition." He said the rest Is gray which he said he believes to be an earth tone. • Sandefur snld he hired Cuhacl & Peterson Architects Inc.. Or­ lando, one of Ihc largest retail architects In the state, to select; those colors, “ I think a commissioner Is totally out of line when they, start to dictate architectural; standards," he snld. S an d efu r said he Is not; finished with tlx* project and hd plans to use green lettering ot< the face of the building. Also, hd will add $150,000 worth of landscaping and has taken cant to preserve ns many oak trees at the site as possible. "I have agreed to work with them (commissioners) In any way I can within reason. I certainly would like them to allow me to finish It." he said. Trial Continued from Page 1A grabbed his .44 magnum and said some­ thing to Rev. Conner about his trespassing, and Conner said something to Wallace, evidently In d ic a tin g th at he w as a minister, since Wallace said something later about BibleIhumping ministers." Hastings said Conner was shot "with the gun In contact or near contact" to hls abdomen and the bullet tracked downward, exit­ ing In the buttocks area. He snld former county medical examiner Sarah trrgang. who performed an autopsy on the body, de­ termined that Conner bled to death. "No one in the Wallace house­ hold called the police, or medical h elp," Hastings said. "R ev. Conner staggered to hls car, where he was shoved In and pushed over to the passenger side. Wallace then got a hose and washed the blood off the ouslde of the car, and off the drive." Mason, In hls opening state­ ment. told the Jury, “ This Is not a 'who done It.’ There Is no question that W allace was holding the gun when Conner was killed." However, Mason, who reminded the Jury there was no witness to the shooting, urgued that It was an accident. He said Wallace was doing some work In the back, pf hls home when he heard a can drive up the driypway..Kntwtng:of all the '"no trespassing" signs, he grabbed hit AfcwMd went out to see who It was. Mason said. He said It was twilight and Wallace did not recognize the person and a month at the time. When Rains asked Wallace If he had heard any sh ots. W a lla c e directed the deputy to the Hoyt residence. Rains said. After going to the Hoyt resU dence and finding out they had reported the shooting, he re* turned to the Wallace residence and saw Conner's body In hlq 1983 Bulck In the drive. RaJnq also saw the .44 magnum laying on a picnic table next to the W allace double-w ide m obft home, and put the gun In hls car. lie them ordered the occu­ pants of Ihc mobile home out at gunpoint and Wallace, hls wife! a son and daughter came out. i A backup patrol car soon arrived and Wallace was ar­ rested. Prior to the opening state­ ments. Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. ruled that some statements Wallace made to Rains would not be ndmltted as evidence because W allace was never advised of hls rights to remain silent, or have an attorney pres­ ent. S t a t e m e n t s m a d e to a paramedic on the scene were ruled admissable by Judge Mize after Hastings argued that a paramedic Is not a law officer and therefore does not have to udvlse a suspect of hls rights. Mason said the Investigation of the crime scene was "sloppy police work and Ihc whole thing was botched" because Wallace was,not advised of hls rights after being identified as the suspect and placed In a patrol cnr. The trial Is expected to last for most. If not nil. o f this week. had no way of knowing he was a minister. "H e ran out of the house wearing hls Jockey shorts and carrying the gun. Conner didn't stop, but kept walking and pushed right against the gun and It fired." he told the Jury. Mason said W allace then panicked. He put Conner In the car and pushed him to the passenger side, and got In to drive him to the hospital, the Jury was told. The defense at­ torney said blood on the shorts Wallace was wearing show he got Into the driver’s scat. "But he realized he would never gel him to the hospital In time," Mason said. He said Wallace, In shock, washed the blood olf the car because he believed he would be stopped on the way to the hospital If there was blood on the car. He also told the Jury that Mrs. Wallace was calling the sheriffs department when n deputy arrived. Deputy Todd Rains, the first officer on the scene, testified he was dispatched there by the report of a shooting. Andrew Corrao. brother-in-law of the Hoyts, was next door when the shooting occurred and testified that he heard the shot and heard ‘ ‘ what sounded like a man moaning" for about a minute after the shot. He said someone In the Hoyt home called the sheriff's department. -Bains said he wasi'met by Wallace when he drove hls patrol car up the Wallace Drive, and he asked Wal|qcc If every­ thing was OK. "He said every­ thing was fine." said Rains, who had only been a deputy for about 1 -4 Continued from Page IA projected $1.3 billion bonds that could be Issued by the state over th e n ex t 10 y e a rs . S ta te legislators approved a plan last year allowing bonding of toll DEATHS JUNEG. HOOEY June G. Hooey, 77. 610 Casa Park. W inter Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 9. 1911 In Bartonvllle. Ontario. Canada, she moved to Winter Splmgs from West Orange. N J . In 1988. She was a secretary for a medical advertising firm and a m e m b e r o f H o ly T r i n i t y Episcopal Church. Survivors Include four grandc h i l d r e n : four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwtn-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. CLARA NEAL MOORE Clara Neal Moore. 61. 127 M o s s w o o d C ir c le , W in te r Springs, died Tuesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Dec. 14. 1927 In LaGrange. Ky.. she moved to Winter Springs from Lexington. Ky.. In 1966. Six was a home­ maker and a Baptist. She was a member of the Ladles Auxiliary o f VFW Post 5405. W inter Springs, and [*ist president of the Ladles Au xiliary South Seminole Post 8207. Longwood. Survivors Include daughter. Paula G. Helmlck. Casselberry: son. Robert M. Plunkett, Ken­ tu c k y : b ro th e rs , R o b e rt JiiM Imn^iiir. Ktiil 111 *11 » l o r 11radar Iit*-! C a l l o u t M W C t u m p : a t i.< H e a l t h C e n t e r at to WIeder Chiropractic Center M OST INSURANCES AC C EP T L D the entire system over a max­ counties In the slate may have imum o f 30 years. llmlled dollars for (heir projects. State road officials have said Several legislators showed a $800 million Is a more likely continued Interest In a combined band Issue, meuning Seminole S e m ln o le - O r u n g e C o u n ty and Orange Counties and other Expressway Authority. Last year. Rep. Richard Crotly, ROrlando, sponsored a bill that failed to gain legislative support for such a combination. "A re you In competition wllh Seminole County?," asked Hep. B e c k n e ll. L e x in g to n , K y .. Tom Drage. R-Orlando. W illiam Becknell, Riverside. FUNER ALS Calir. "W e don’t look at Seminole County as a competitor," re­ G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e , JOHNSON, ADA M cM ILU A N sponded Hilt Gwynn, OOCEA Longwood, In charge o f ar­ Fur*f»l u r y lc n lor M rt AOs McM.illtn executive director. "W e look al rangements. John ion. 70, ol 411 E . lilt: SI.. Sanford. *t*o pauad away Saturday will bo hold t o'clock them as partners." p.m. Saturday at St John Molropolltan When asked by Sen. Dick OLA ALLEN Baptlit Church, fJO CyprtM Ava.. Sanlord. Langley. R-CIcrmont. If he had Ola Allen. 76. 1788 Bell St.. with (tov Hobart L Doctor olhdallng c o n s i d e r e d u c o m b in e d Sanford, died Tuesday, Fch. 21, Informant to follow n Cana» a Co-notary Frlandt may call Friday Irom J* p m at It* au th ority, Gwynn said. " I at Central Florida Regional Hos­ Chapal haven't given II much thought." Wilton Ekhalbarpar Mortuary. Sanford. In pital. Sanford. Bom May I. 1913 "Anyone who believes that, In Cochran. Go.. she moved to chargo of arrangamanlt please stand u p ." Lan gley Sanford In 1946 from Georgia. quipped In response to the She was a homemaker and a O LIVER , M A SLE "T IN A " Funoral torrlcat hr Mr* Mabla “ Tina" Baptist. Oliver. II. of Ite m W tlth Piaca. Sanlord. Survivors Include sons. Obble. who patted away Friday will be held I X HUNT MONUMENT CO. Wallace, both of Rochester. N.Y.. p.m Saturday al N»w Salem Primitive Church ol Jatut Chrltt. I tOO W 17th DISMAY YARD Larry. Fred, both of Sanford; Baplltt SI . Sanford, wllh Nov O W William* daughter. Olivia. Rochester. officiating Inter nenl to follow In Geneva Hwy. 17-12— Fam Farit N.Y., Monclta Jones. Sanford. Cemetery Frlandt may call Flrday Irom i t Ph. $$$$$•$ ol the Chapal Rosalind Myers. Apopka; sister. p m. Gena Hunt, Owner Wilton Elrhelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In Mary Lee Collier, Sanford: 26 charge of arrongamont* Braau, M irth A QraaHa g r a n d c h ild r e n : 15 g r e a t grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. proceeds for road projects that connect to the turnpike. After the expressways arc completed, they will become a part of the turnpike. The bonds will be repaid through tolls from chuckles of several legislators. Gwynn added that such a combination might cause ad­ ministrative problems and may not be legal under their bond requirements. Seminole County Commis­ sioner Fred Si reel man. SCEA chairman, told legislators the combined efforts of the two authorities, working separately bul towards a common goal of b u i l d i n g t he 1 0 0 - m lle expressway system, produced a "synergetic" success that would not be possible If the two worked separately. Included In the requests were $225.5 million from the SCEA for Ihc 18-mile section o f Ihe Seminole County Expressway between Stale Road 426 and 1-4. S e m in o le o ffic ia ls o ffe r e d legislators a choice between selecting the entire 18-mlle length or a 12-mllc section, at a cost o f $148.6 million lo extend Ihe road from SR 420 lo U.S. Highway 17-92. The OOCEA b seeking $611.7 million for the 55-mlle Western Beltway which will run between 1-4 In Osceola Cbunly near the Polk County line In a northwest loop lo meet the Sem inole County Expremway In an In­ terchange at 1-4. W H Y P R EA R R A N G E A F U N E R A L? • By prearranging, you assume Ihe responsibility ol personalizing . your funeral service. • You alleviate Ihe necessity of loved ones making arrangements during Ihe lime ot grief. • Payments can be arranged In monthly Installments with no finance charge BriHHon G U A R D IA N F u n e ra l-H o m e BETTE R. GRAMKOW • At Gramkow Funeral Home you talk with a professional funeral director, who thoroughly trained and experienced. not just a salesperson. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 1M WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA MKKTINO T H I NIKO OP KVERY FAMILY Telephone (407) 322-3213 • Pre-Nesd Planning • Out Ot State Transfer • Local Burial • Cremation • Burial In All Military Cemeleriee . P H . $ 3 4 -8 5 3 0 G jG FnOarlc F. Gu m i _ • . Funeral Director FJH £>-«*r Jr, Gaines Funeral Home Formerly Gramko*-Games Funeral Home LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED 1U DOG TRACK RO-LONOWOOO L ottU f O v n tJ AnX O p tiM rJ Sint* I t i t *«*•>' PROVIDING PERSONAL SERVICES FOR OVER 100 YEARS RILL WELRORN OREN "SHORTY" SMITH, SR. SPONSORING THE The G U A R D IA N PLAN I ' r c o r r n i i p d F i i m - m l I 'r o g r u n i at M i Street e e l Laurel Sealer*. Fla. (407) 322-2131 F ; ' I I GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32773 I ##w$4IfA#to la#** NKjff afcoJt paw* ly*#<#f B*n I iPdetMlwdth#*B•! A# NAME ADDRESS I CITY___ _ I UP _____ I____________ JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN L.F.D. pl*n fWaw ***** *oer*l#| n i STATE PHOriE �•A — Sanford Herald, Sar.tord, Florida — Wednesday, February 22. 1989 Heroin seizure smashes drug ring NATIONAL BRIEFS Unttsd Prase I n f matronal Mlnutevnan launched into Pacific VANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. - An unarmed Mlnuteman III Intercontinental ballistic missile was launched early Wednesday from Vandcnberg Air Force Base on the central California coast, the Air Force said. The launch at i3> 15 a.m. PST was the 136th In a series of Strategic Air Command operational test launches of the weapons system. After a flight o f about 30 minutes, the unarmed re-entry vehicles on the missile tracked to their targets In the Kwajalcln Missile Range, about 4.200 miles southwest of the base In the Marshall Islands area of the Pacific. The launch team was from the 90th Strategic Missile Wing at F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. The missile has been in the Air Force Inventory since April 30,1974. FBI agents claim discrimination MIDLAND. Texas — Twelve Hispanic FBI agents testified In federal court Tuesday they have been cheated out of an average of $ 100,000 each by the agency's discrimination. Attorney Tony Silva said the agents are seeking $9.2 million In damages for the 311 Hispanic agents who sued the FBI In a landmark class action suit they won last year. In the original suit the plaintiffs asked for $4 million, plus a change In the way the FBI treats Hispanic agents. Silva said the plaintiffs rejected the government's offer to settle for a total o f $173,000. which the FBI suggested would be distributed evenly to all members or the class-action suit. The punishment phase o f the trial opened Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Lucius Bunton earlier ordered the FBI and plalntlfTs to,reach an agreement on compensation for the agents. The two sides told the Judge they were unable to agree on compensation and court costs. PlalntlfT attorney Hugo Rodriguez said the amount offered by the FBI would amount to slightly more than $550 per plalntlfT. Bunton last September ruled the FBI had systematically discriminated against Its Hispanic agents In Job assignments and promotions. Silva said he does not anticipate Bunton will award the entire $9.2 million. Williams honored by Harvard group CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Comic actor Robin Williams was honored Tuesday as the Harvard University Hasty Pudding Theatricals' Man o f the Year, receiving a fake bust to llghthcartedly round out a career playing nearly every other type of role. "Thank you, Lord — I forgive you, Jim Bakker," the ever-animated Williams snapped back In reaction to the multi-colored, double-tassled bosom, drawing shrieks of laughter from his black-tie audience at the Hasty Pudding hall In Harvard Square. Williams then proudly hung the stuffed brassiere over his own black formal suit and bounded ofT on several cross-stage Jaunts, tossing humorous barbs at everyone from Vice President Dan Quayle to the crowds o f cameramen gathered at his feet. "Thank you, this Is so cheap, thank you," Williams said In receiving his gold Hasty Pudding bowl, the traditional award of the nation's oldest and largest undergraduate dramatic organization. Harvard seniors Sarah Laskln and Jennifer Samsel, producers of an annual undergraduate tribute and theatrical performance, recited Williams’ varied list of accomplishments since his career began In San Francisco nightclubs In the 1970s. From Unltad Proas International reports NEW YO R K - A record seizure o f 838 pounds of Aslan heroin worth $1 billion was the largest bust In U.S. history, but It was only a small victory In the war against drugs, authorities said. The FBI and New York police smashed a major Chinese nar­ cotics ring in the massive bust that Included the arrest of some 45 suspects from New York to Hong Kong. Among those arrested was the accused kingpin, Fok Leung Form er KKK leader begins first day as state legislator during his Democratic presi­ dential bid in 1988, he moved to BATON ROUGE. La. - Former another undisclosed location. Ku Klux Klan leader David The Legislature was scheduled Duke, preparing to be sworn In to convene Wednesday to begin Wednesday in the Louisiana a 10-day special tax session. The House, vowed to fight efforts by flrat major Item of business was President Bush, Republican expected to be the swearing In of Party officials and others who Duke and another new member would prevent him from retain­ o f the lower chamber, Jerry ing his newly elected seaL Luke LeBlanc. Duke, who won a dramatic Bacquc would need the sup­ election Saturday and was port o f 53 members o f the scheduled to take the oath of 105-member House to refer the office In the House Wednesday, eligibility challenge to the House scoffed at suggestions that he and G o v e rn m e n ta l A ffa irs has not lived In the legislative Committee, which would In­ vestigate and report ita findings district long enough. "There's been many cases of during the special session. It residency ch allen ges, (but) would then be up to Bacque and there's never been a case when others to prove Duke was Ineli­ the Legislature failed to seat d gible. Bush admitted Tuesday that candidate," buke said during a he m ay have a n ta go n ize d Tuesday news conference. Odon Bacque. the only In­ Louisiana voters In opposing d e p e n d e n t m em b er o f the Duke, hut said he felt compelled Louisiana House, said Tuesday to apeak out because of Duke's he will challenge the seating of "record of racism and bigotry." the former outspoken white su­ premacist on the grounds he has “ Ft*cl ( ioorl A n n i n ” not lived In his district long L A K E MARY BLVD. enough. Published reports Indicated CHIROPRACTIC Duke had. the utilities turned on CLINIC at the apartment he now calls home six months ago — a I)H THOMAS f VAN OF l l O C half-year after he says he moved Clii rM|ii *. I r unity In. Hi- 11Ml r i nt i I Duke, who won the runoff -I.),' L L.Ikr M,|i V null election over fellow Republican JSII «tI 1(1 / II .1ytit" *cl Cpill *•I \ Dave Trecn. did not answer S i HHim! f I questions about the actual date he started living at the resi­ • A l i m ACCIDI NTS dence. but said, "I've lived in • P E R S O N A l INJURY that district for over a year. That • PAIN C ONTROL particular address was my main • W ORKER S COMP address.,,1 was running In the iresldentlal campaign and my • SLIP & I A LL INJURIES Ife was threatened but I did live there.' He said after a death threat UnRad Prase International [ i PH.322-9300 EATTHEDONOGHUE' OR BEAT TH E HIGHEST RATE IN TOWN. FUNDBEATER" FROM EMPIRE OF He would not say what con­ nection the nine had with the suspects nabbed In New York. ‘Time for judgement’ for North has arrived Unltsd Press International WASHINGTON - Oliver North's "time for Judgment" arrived Tuesday with the start of a trial prosecutors said will show he put himself above the law by running a secret, fa r-flu n g o p e ra tio n that tu rn e d In to a n a tio n a l scandal. But chief defense lawyer Brendan Sullivan. In his opening statement at ihe long-delayed trial o f the e x - W h l t c H o u s e a id e , portrayed North as a patriotic Marine “ abandoned by his government” when the Iran arms-Contra aid allalr unrav­ eled and threatened to stain the Reagan presidency. When the administration s o lic ite d aid from other countries In early 1984 to skirt a congressional ban on official U.S. aid to the rebels, S u llv a n sa id . P re s id e n t Reagan was himself so ob­ sessed with secrecy he told aides, " I f this leaks out, we'll all be hanging by our thumbs outside the White House." The Oral act In North's trial on 12 felony counts for his role as the point man In the arms-for-hostages deal with Iran and the covert aid effort for the rebels played to a p a ck ed c o u rtro o m o f spectators and reporters. North's wife. Betsy, In an off-whlte cashmere dress, sat through the proceedings In her first appearance at the federal courthouse. North is charged with lying to Congress, destroying of­ ficial documents, tax fraud and accepting illegal gifts. Hair Salon Senior Citizens Day (60 or Over) W e d n e s d a y O n ly 20% OFF 2303 Franch Ave. Sanford 321-5851 All Services In Salon Walk-1na W elcom e SALON HOURS: Wed. Only"l04 PM Six Words No Man Wants To Hear. « ? 6 .0 0 % Barnett Bank 6 .0 0 % Stop shopping for rates and get the account that guarantees great rales - the Fundbeater" Money Market Savings Account from Empire o f America! Your rate is guaranteed to beat either the Donojjiue 7-tby average rate of the nation's leading money market mutual funds, or the highest money market rate offered by any hank here in town!** Plus you get immediate access to your money! IRAs In Hong Kong, however, where nine arrests were made In the case. Inspector Chris Cantley denied Wednesday that the heroin was shipped through the British colony, but said the shipment was organized there. 6 .0 0 * Citizens Federal R ead y A ccess T b F unds ▼ G reat For Southeast Asia and was shipped through Hong Kong to Los Angeles before It was trucked to New York for distribution In New York. Boston and other East Coast cities. Fox said. AMERICA I i I Security First ▼ I Connection type o f case that I'm aware of was about 200 pounds back in 1971." Federal prosecutors said the amount of heroin, which wns 90 percent pure, was enough to supply half of the city's 200.000 addicts for a year. "This won't win the war. but It's a remarkable hit." First Deputy Police Commissioner Richard Condon added. "I'm hard put to tell you what we are going to do next that will outdo this one." The heroin originated In the G olden T ria n g le region o f % OrTiJ1 616% 5.83% 6.18% 0% RR 0.0 In s u r e d M oney M arket S a v in g s Woo, 71. also known as Peter Woo, who was nabbed nt his liquor store In the Chinatown section of New York City. In a series of three raids In Queens, authorities found 838 pounds of heroin packed In wheelbarrow and lawn-mower tires loaded Into U-Haul trucks, said Assistant FBI Director James Fox. The street value of the heroin was estimated at $1 billion, authorities said. "It Is the largest seizure ever In the United Stales." said Fox. "It’s unheard of. The lost French WriSr Wu Sfjg ^ Mr ■ A lu dl-V Open >our Fundbeater" today Stop by one of our branches and find out how you can get a great rate-guaranteed! Or call SM ARTLINE* tolWree at 1-800-843-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. *TU [k4t|fur 7A& c4thr rubai lodnl nunry fcnk TV [Vn^hur 7-d4r»ni0r nampleJ *nd puHahcd wtU j b theedrjwrdmt Dmadwr numutMi. Ttw *wn#r * bawdtip(hr maul yicUt ■4B**t tfur 3U) hr m*rr nuiiurt mutwi tab ■Wi « t n$*ncd Mth theSk u Vks mi Exhmgt Twrnty-thirt oflkft IhruufhtMit Florid*. ■'CunprtXiw nta mr kmrlrsl kt curxM «m k » M id rata A n d b hub InItwunt towi In«hdi the E m ir «4 Arams travh fh* w ua put m a rt u bated. Tlx S unrtrt m S a to htU ica ii IIO.OUO to 149.VMW R*o m otifatohrd « u 1 IIU A M ): 345 N VWuJUxJ lluulnoml 734-2551 C A V til ilKKKY: 1016 K 5 m n n Itnukvjnl. XPMiTUi DUlAJtYi VS 17-92.66*443* IlhUUNA: “ In IMturu llnuk-wirvl. 574-6013 LH .sM R C: 1401 S I4tli Stmt. 7*7-1557 UIVLWlHMI: 5(6 Wvitrl Srru«! It.ud Surtr 7tl> HttSSMO M.W SMYRNA tUlM'lli I hits AUjiiIh' Vw.ur, 427-3(47 OKANCK CTTYi 24i«l S Vihau Awnur. 7754343 IHOANDO: 57*9 Curr> K,«d Ko*d. 273*52* UKMOMJ BKAOit 112 \.*1h Now Hiud. 672*737 SAM'OHIfc 29>.«i S (kLndn IXne, 323-3770 buni » i cuapanauad Co*ptMn« nta on (hat drfe. 12500 injure! hi i(*n sxurt. tRjfcj m l wkli « t w (4l/IMS m l fatedk> dquus i41W.UU0 Tb Kbtnc (he tmuJ *cU Sum. al rm ipJ m l rare* nurf n u n un dm** to one * the ukd rak litiu i acoopomlnl da4y vn (hr furdhrjln” i EARN Va% EXTRA INTEREST = I I I You can cama Vi% rak hunus »hcn >ou open a Certificate uf Deposit i you haw a Fundbeater or if you >(vn a Fundhealcr at Ihe same tune Present this cutpon *hen you i( mi your aanunl. Substantial penalty fix early withdrawal Oder apses 3/1(89. ! S3 EmpireofAmerica * a IMM IM II..... . Tt«i4to u r>4 jwiXfc a* iVrtbaki <4 (Vpa* .4 IKU3U0ur rnn 1 I I I I I I I Prostate cancer is surprisingly common in men above the age of 55. In lact. It ranks behind only lung cancer and colorectal cancer as Ihe leading cause ol cancer deaths lor men this age — and by age 75. it Is the second leading cause. It has been estimated that more than 95,000 cases ol prostate cancer are diagnosed each year in the United States alone. And that's only a fraction of those that go undetected But a new technique, prostate ultrasound, is helping doctors find cancer in the early stages — while there's still hope. It's quick, nearly painless and it's available now at Central Florida's only multidisciplinary clink dedkated to men's health Doctors recommend an annual prostate exam (or every man 55 or over because prostate cancer sneaks up quietly and painlessly. For more information or an appointment, call I lie Winter fork Center for Men's Medicine al (407)629-6253. Winler Kirk Center for A Men’s Medicine Anaated *ith WmlmPars Memorial MospUJ �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. February 22, 1989 — 7 A W ORLD B R IE F S PBB! V S g v w tl S o v ie t m e e ts w ith M id -E a s t le a d e rs United Praia In tim itlo n a l I Jm J Seventeen believed dead as ship sinks LONDON — A Panamanian-registered cargo ship sank In heavy seas northwest of Ireland Wednesday and Its 17 crew members were missing and presumed dead despite life rafts dropped by a rescue plane, the Royal Air Force said. The 2.600-ton Secll Angola, which operates out of Japan and was hauling salt from Spain to Iceland, reported at midnight It was taking In water through an uncovered hatch and its engine rooms were Hooding In severe gale force to storm force weather. The captain asked for help and two hours later an RAF Nimrod plane reached the scene, about 350 miles northwest of Ireland, dropping six life rafts for the 17-man crew, said RAF spokesman Pat ColTey. The Nimrod continued surveillance until shortly before the Panamanian-registered ship sank at 7:30 a.m., but when a Sea King helicopter from RAF flpiwdy In Wales reached the life rafts, there was no sign of survivors. Bomb in Honduran capital wounds 10 TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras — A powerful bomb blast ripped through a city government building in the capital, wounding at least 10 workers and causing more than 91 million In damage, police said. Police said the bomb exploded at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday in the downtown municipal building. It was the third day In a row the city has been rocked by bombings. The explosion wounded at least 10 workers, nve of them women, and caused at least 91 million In damage, police said. The bomb exploded in the computer department, located on the Hrst two noors of the building which also houses the city's treasury, nnancc and real estate agencies. There was no Immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing. On Sunday and Monday, several bombs exploded In various parts of the capital. Czech dissident given jail sentence PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — A court sentenced dissident playwright Vaclav Havel to nine months In Jail for disturbing the peace during a recent protest marking the Soviet-led Invasion of Czechoslovakia, the official news agency CTK said. Havel was one of nine dissidents charged with disturbing public order and hooliganism. The trial of the other dissidents was to resume Wednesday. The nine were detained Jan. 16 during Illegal celebrations marking the anniversary of the death o f Jan Palach, a student who set himself ablaze to protest the 1966 Invasion. They were marking the suicide by trying to place flowers at a statue in Prague’s Wcnceslas Square. From United Press International reports C A IR O . E gyp t — S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a rd Shevardnadze held a second round of talks with his Egyptlnn counterpart Tuesday on the third stop of a Middle East tour seeking to expand Moscow's role in the regional peace process. The visit to Egypt beginning Monday by the Soviet Union's highest ranking official since 1972 opened a week of Intense diplomatic act'vlty Involving Middle East lead.';-a. Shevardnadze began his visit with a meeting with President Hosnt Mubarak Monday, held two days of talks with Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Mcguld and set up back-to-back meet­ ings In Cairo Wednesday with United P m i International OAXTEPEC. Mexico - Rebel leaders and representatives of El Salvador's political parties re­ ported no major progress at the end of two days of peace talks, but agreed to hold future meet­ ings despite a series of leftist attacks that killed 32 people. Spokesmen for both sides said late Tuesday they would con­ tinue the dialogue at a date and place yet to be determined. Participants said the agree­ ment to continue talking was a positive development, even If no m a jo r b r e a k t h r o u g h w a s reached In the latest negotia­ tions. Leftist rebels In El Salvador, meanwhile, attacked four mili­ tary bases across the country Tuesday, killing at least 32 people. Including two civilians. In one o f the attacks, the army said guerrillas exploded two car bombs outside the barracks of the 1st Infantary Brigade in southern San Salvador, killing two civilians and damaging nearby houses. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legai Notices N OTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby given that w* ar* angagad In butlnati at tot E. Faith Tarraca, Maitland, Sam Inal* County, Florida under jh* Flctllloui Jlam a ol TH E F i n a n c i a l s t o r e , and that It* Inland to r*glitar,t*U aanp With th* Clark o Tlh * ? C lr tJ t' Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordanc* with Ih* Provitton* ol ttio Flctltloui Nam* Etatuta*. To-WII: Sactlon US Of Florida Statuta* 1757. I\l Marcia M. Fanning /iz Stophan A. Hall. Sr. /*/ Paul R. Lovaitrand Publlth: Fad. 15. 22. March I, I. NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnatt at 150 N . W o tlm o n l, A lta m o n ta S p rln g i, Stmlnol* County, Florida undar Ih* Flcllllout Nome ol B A S H E A L T H E N TER PR ISE, and that I In< M d to raglattr told nemo with tho Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provltlont ol tho Ficlltlout Name Slalutat, ToW It: Sactlon U500 Florida Slalutat 1757. /t/Sharrl M. Dady Publlth: Fab. 15. 22, March I. 0. 17*7 DEB 151 NO TICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice It haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnatt al 541 C ldarm lll P I., Laka M ary, Samlnol* County, Florida undar th * F l c l l l l o u t N a m * ol " S P O T T -L E S S ” LAW N . SERVICE, end that I Intahd to raglttor Mid nanto wtth'lh* Clark al tho Circuit Court, Samlnolo County, Florida In accordanc* with th* Provltlont ol th* Flcllllou* Nom* Slalutai, To-WII: Section 145.07 Florida Slalutat 1757. /•/ Barry A. Spoilt Publlth: Fab. 15, 23. March 1. 1. 17*7 DEB-151 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnatt al P.O. Bon F F , Sanlord. FL 12772. Stmlnol* County, Florid* undtr th * F l c t l t l o u i N o m e of DEB-151 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnau at 110 Commart* Way, Sulla B. San lord. F L 12771 Samlnol* County, Florida undtr th* Flctltloui Nam * ol A M E R IC A N G R E EN E R Y, and that I Inland to raglitar told nam* with Ih* Clark ol tho Circuit Ccurt, Samlnolo County, Florida In accordanc* with th* Provltkwu of th* Ficlltlout Nam* Slalutat, To-Wit: Sactlon U5 00 Florida Stotul** 1057. Halvoraon Treat Inc. /»/ Joffray L. Dokkailul Publlth: Fob. 1.1.15.21. INO DEB-10 N OTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan that w* ar* angagad In butlnatt at P.O. Boa 050721. Llko Mary, FL 12705, Samlnolo County, Florida under th* Flcllllout Nam* ol N E W -L IF E E N TE R P R IS E S , and that w* Inland to rag It It r takt nam* with th* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. S*mlnol* County, Florid* In accordanc* with th* Provltlont el Ih* Flcllllout Name Statutat. T o Wit: Sactlon IU.0* Florida Slalutat 1057. /t/Nancy M Lathbrook /t/V.R. Lathbrook. Jr Publlth: Fab. I. IS. 27. March I. 10*0 DEB-71 C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Th * City ot L a k t M ary, Florida, will hold o Surplut Proparty Sal* on March 4, 17*7, at th* City Watar Plant, 715 Rlnahart Road. Lak* Mary. Itamt Include cart, tractor*, off lew equipment and varlout mltcallanaout it*mt. Sal* hour* ar* from 7:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. In th* *v«nt ot rain, th* tala will bt held on March it, 17*7. For further Information, contact City Clark. 407 223 7714. Cltyol LakaMary, Florida Carol A. Edwardt. City Clark Dattd: February 14.1707 Publlth: February 72. 1707 DEB 147 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* It htrrby given that I am angagad In butlnatt at 15* Morning Glory Orlva, Laka M ary. F L 17741, Samlnol* County, Florida undar th* Flctltloui Nam* Ot CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE, and that I Inland to roglitar tald nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florid* In accordanc* with th* Pro­ vltlont ol Ih* Flcllllou* Nam* Slalutat. ToW It: Sodlon 445 07 Florida Slalutat 1757. /t/Eddl* Chariot La* Publlth: Fab 1,1.11.71.17M DEB I trip this week to Japan to attend Emperor Hlrohlto's funeral. Shevardnadze, on the flrii Middle East trip by a Soviet foreign minister In nearly 15 years. Is seeking support for an International Middle East peace conference that Includes the five l>crmanen! members of the U.N. Security Council and the parlies to the Arab-Israell conflict. In­ cluding the PLO. tion stone of the comprehensive peace (hat we are all looking for." Abdel-Mcguld said the "useful, frank and open" talks with Arens dealt with the Issue of how to push ahead "the peace wheel" In the region. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, meanwhile, began an official visit to Paris to persuade France that the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization should not be Egyptian Foreign Ministry a partner In the Middle East sources described the hourloug peace process. m eetin g T u esd ay b etw een President Hush, who told re­ Shevardnadze and Ills Egyptian porters In Washington that he counterpart as "profound." and did not want to be "stampeded" said there was a "fu ll un­ by Shevardnadze's tour. Is derstanding" on the importance planning to meet with Arab of pushing the peace-making leaders Including Muharak and effort ahead and convening n King Hussein of Jordan during a Middle East peace conference. N o progress m ade in Salvadoran talks Legal Notices INO visiting Israeli Foreign Minister Moshc Arens and PLO chairman Yasser Arafat. While Arens had no comment Tuesday on the warming of relations between Israel and the Soviet Union, his spokesman. Alon Ltel. said Israel "would like to fully normalize relations with the Soviet Union ns fast as possible." in Moscow, where six Israeli officials have been In the Soviet c a p ita l sin ce A u gu st, one member of the delegation said an Israel! consular delegation will move Into the long vacant Israeli Embassy In about two months. Arens, who met Tuesday with Abdel-Mcguld for 90 minutes, said the current peace between Egypt and Israel “ Is the founda­ NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby given that I am angagad In butlnatt ol 14] Woodtld* Rood. Maitland. FL 17751, Samlnol* County, Florid* undar Ih* Flcllllout Nam* ol SAN D Y’S AGAPE CR E­ ATIONS, and that I Inland to raglttor Mid nom* with Ih* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florid* in accordanc* wilt) tho Provltlont ot th* Ficlltlout Nam* Slalutat. ToW It: Sactlon *45 07 Florid* Slalutat 1757. /t/Sandra Stewart Publlth: Fab. 1,1. 15.77. 1707 DEB-7 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* It haraby given that w* or* angagad In butlnau at 1777 Calary A v*.. Sanford, F L , Samlnol* County, Florid* undar Ih* Flcllllout Nam* el NEWL IF E N U R S E R Y A L A N D ­ SCAPING and that wo Inland to raglttor Mid nam* with th* Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Samlnolo County. Florid* In accordanc* with Ih* Provltlont of Ih* Flcllllout Nam* Slalutat, To-WII: Sactlon *45 07 Florid,. Slalutat 1757. Zt/Alvlt E. McCollum /t/Michatl C. McCullum Publlth Fab. I. 15. 22. March I. 17*7 DEB-75 RIVERHOOt(RESTAURANT. •M liM l O rtu ll Court. Samlnol* County, Florida in accordanc* with Ih* Provltlont ot Ih* Flcllllout Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Sactlon •45.07 Florida Slalutat 1757. /t/Bobbla J. Harrall Publlth: Fab. (, 15, 22. March I, "(The rebels) believe that they have to kill to reinforce their position In the dialogue with the political p a rtie s ." said 1st Brigade commander Orlando Ccpcda. "W e definitely condemn such kinds of attack bccnusc they are attacking only against the civilians." The two-day meeting between the rebel Farabundo Marti Na­ tional Liberation Front and of­ ficials from 13 Salvadoran politi­ cal parties began Mondny In the Mexican resort town of Oaxtepec, about 35 miles south of Mexico City. Leaders of the FMLN rebel group restated an earlier offer to end the 9-year-old civil war thfct has taken about 70.000 lives If the U.S.-backed government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte postpones upcom ing p resi­ dential elections and accepts other demands. "In this war there arc still no winners and losers. We arc convinced that the durable peace must be based in the demilitarization of the society and In (reaching a) national consensus to design a pluralist model," an FMLN statement said. The FMLN demands Include postponement o f presidential elections from March 19 to Sept. 15, the Installation of an In­ dependent interim president, and reduction In the size of the armed and security forces'. 1The rebihi'&lao are demanding >1 ■ nyi,.' no. ■ ’!' ' >d lu.i it ' il that three com m issions be established: one to negotiate a ceasc-flrc. a second to dcnl with electoral reforms and n third to guarantee International verifica­ tion of elections. The FMLN. which has tried to o v e r t h r o w a s cr i e s of U.S.-backed governments since 1979. met with representatives o f 13 Salvadoran p olitica l parties. Including the ruling Christian Democratic Party and the rightist National Republican Alliance knuwn as ARENA. Opponents argue the FMLN d e m a n d s c o n t r a v e n e the country's const Hut tun. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY FIGHT BACKI WITH HELP OF "THE EXPERTS" Our expert group includes Retired S S Adm. Law Judge • Retired S S Top Executive • Experienced Associates FREE - FULL SERVICE IN THE APPEALS PROCESS FROM START TO FINISH. WE MAKE TH E C O N TACTS WITH SOCIAL SECURITY FOR YOU NO FEE EVER COLLECTED UNLESS WE WIN! WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES over 30 Yrs. ExP. Call Collect (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 C a r Insurance? ( hie n;init' says i( best. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It P h . 322-0285 / vui ill 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd %y4uto- Owners insurance ’ i'l'd L 1.‘ WfJmV O U r ltd .n it-— . t l n r tu rn . - . i t . It alt WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED i'SSf PRICES 1717 ■JUST BRING IN AN Y C O M PE T ITO R S C U R R E N T AD AmericaV Largest Wine and Spirits Merchant D E B T] SAVE TIME & SAVE SS AT ABC LOWEST PRICES IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 1*4154-CAOt L M ER ITOR C R E D IT CORPORATION, UOR SALE SPECIALSBELOWG000THRUTUESUAT ftB JiAUU lbl»8Ci vt. JOSEPH A. POLtCASTRO, R U M ft e llM E lM *1*1., Dtftndanlt. NO TICE OP SALE Nolle* It haraby glvan that, purtuanl to Ih* Final Judgment ol Forecloture entered in thll cauta In Ih* Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County. Florida. I will Mil Ih* proparty tlluated In Samlnol* County, Florida, dater Ibad at: Lo ll 10 and II, Block B. SANLANDO SPRINGS. Traci No. 14. Second Raplat. accord­ ing to th* plat thereof at ra­ cerdad in Plat Book 7. Pag* (. Public Racordt ol Samlnol* Countv. Fhifldi al public Ml*, to th* hlghatl and bat! MdJtr, lor cath, al 11:00 a m. on th* Itlh day ol March, 1707, at Ih* Wot! Front entrance ol th* Samlnol* County Courthomo. Sanlord, FL. DATEO thlt 10th day of Feb­ ruary, 1707. (SEAL) MARYANN E MORSE, Clark ot Circuit Court By: Jana E . Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: Fab 15.72. 1707 DEB 147 SJ ST 5.99 KmM « 3T 9.99 HpwlUMiiMh.% SM9.9S M tltstiS fern. V B.99 VwwIaiattM m 3.99 fo&taiiftHBartf 7 M 9 Ttrti ifti SpwMRto 7 4.99 I ABC SO •VODKA DIN* RUM 79 *n 9 B.CM-ITW n iM T U IU I "cU 'M t i.ta i.9 9 BARTLES JAYMES StSS 1.99 2 # tSAiff *£? 2L19 CS Of 1*117-14 t!l& 4.99 m C O M P L E T E T V L IS T IN G S n us r niA S JS i x u M .n 179 m ABSOURI •T VODKA ^ mint o il Q tlT& itftU r BO V O D K A CS 0H!-tSHS Sl'ITEH lit >\ii: 379 ci o h -mis $ M If ran's M Y E R S 'S D A M RUM VJ na (.9 9 tv JB0M JO. * 17* LTR. cs of ti smi -2.09 2 m 6.99:;?, CS Of 11-I1MH mm fUebowahns CSOH-SMK CS.0H-MM cx of s-tints CS Of 1-11)154 VT.KDM FINLANDIA ROYAL IS LA N D ER na 7, 1 1 * 9* IN TH E Sanford Herald 1 3 £ mm C tO H in U M 1I ”750 ML 750 ML 750 ML CS OMMIttH CS.0Hl-t71.IS CS Of 1! -$4541 - 7SL m TV W EEK E V E R Y F R ID A Y Ltn ClOfl ISI7I 714.99 ip CHIVAS c/fatf PIN REGAL ••CWHITE. OCODUC* G allo e s Gin ctoni-wm torn CMtnvTf 21* t tt 12.79 ui "V-2.09 10.79s? 750 ML CS.OH!-St) 41 cs on-trail to w an awl l *w i •404 7 t(| J| liT iA o irill n ] To receive hom e delivery call Circulation at 322*2611. EARLY TIMES 7.49 VAI 12.79 I? i l l j r O H O ROSS COLO SUL nai u tia ii S an ford H erald “Serving Seminole tn d Southwest Volusia Counties '* i ABC HAS LOWER PRICES ! 140*04f i|| . ULLO - CHJLILIS IUM( 3.69 . cSKii :5.79 MBI® WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! SS, ' �*•» BA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 22. 1989 B u s h travels to T o k y o , B e ijin g , S e o u l U n llt d Preee International WASHINGTON - President Hush, taking his message of conciliation and cooperation across the Pacific, headed for Japan. China and South Korea W ednesday to bolster U.S. strategic and economic rela­ tionships In Asia. Making his first overseas Journey as president. Bush left Andrews Air Force Base In nearby Maryland at 0:11 n.m. EST Wednesday for Tokyo, where he will attend the state funeral of Emperor Hlrohlto. The ceremony Friday Is expected to be one of the most elaborate In postwar history, attracting top officials from 154 nations. Bush was scheduled to land In Anchorage. Alaska, for a refuel­ ing stop before continuing his trip to Japan. In making the five-day swing through Tokyo, Beijing and Seoul. Bush Is reaching out to the strategic Pacific Him. where he wants to stress the Im­ portance of the U.S. relationship with Asia. ••This trip will be a mixture of solem n d u ty , s e n tim e n ta l Journey and reafflrnintlon of strong ties with staunch allies." Tw o morters found near Tokyo airport United Press International TOKYO — Police said Wed­ nesday leftist radicals were re­ s p o n s ib le for p la c in g tw o mortars less than a mile from an airport where foreign dignitaries have begun arriving for the funeral of Emperor Hlrohlto. "This was done by ultra-leftist g u e r r illa s ." Narlta airport spokesman Kalchi Sato said of the two mortars iound Tuesday. T h e p r o je c t ile s had no explosive charges except for the propellant and would not have caused much damage, said Sato. The mortars were placed In a field less than a mile from the airport with a timing device that may have been set to coincide with the arrival of dignitaries. Sato said. About 7.000 officers have been assigned to protect the airport at Narlta, northeast of Tokyo, but they had not been closely wat­ ching the farming area where the mortars were set, Sato said. "Police will begin searching the bushes more carefully." he said. While some foreign envoys are arriving at Tokyo's New In­ ternational Airport at Narlta. 35 miles cast of the capital. Presi­ dent Bush, who arrives Thurs­ day. and most o f the other dignitaries will fly Into the old a ir p o r t at H aneda In the southern part of the city along . Tokyo Bay. Security at Haneda also Is tight, with police patrolling by land, air and sea They arc using some 75 patrol boats In Tokyo Bay to guard against possible sabotage. Dignitaries from 154 countries have begun arriving for Friday's funeral, which has revived some bitter memories o f Japan's wartime role under Hirohito. P r im e M in is t e r N o b o ru Takcshlta was set Wednesday to meet the Soviet representative to the funeral as Moscow criticized Takcshlta for Ills remarks on Japan's responsibility In World Warll. Takcshlta was to meet Anatoly Lukyanov, the first deputy chairman of the Soviet Pre­ sidium. for 20 minutes at the Akasaka Palace, a Foreign Ministry official said. The Soviets and Japanese have been attempting to smooth relation s which have been stagnant since tlx* end of World War II when tlic Soviets took control of four small Islands claimed by Japan. Takcshlta angered China, South Korea und the Soviet Union with his remark Saturday thut "It is the historian's tusk In later ages to form a conclusion whether It (Worid Wur II) was or was not a wur of aggression." The Soviet news agency Tass said Tuesday that "the attempts of Japan's ruling circles to uvold the unequivocal appraisal of historic facts make one question their ability to dn»w lessons from the past and doubt the sincerity o f th eir assu ran ces about allegiance to the policy of peace." In Beijing Wednesday, the official China IXilly newspaper also delivered a stinging criti­ cism of Takcshlta. Bush said Tuesday. While In Tokyo. Bush will squeeze bilateral meetings with world leaders Into every free minute, starting with French President Francois Mitterrand at the U.S. Embassy promptly on Ills arrival and Including dis­ cussions with Middle East lead­ ers — Egyptian President Mosul Mubarak. Jordan s King llusscln and Israel’s President Chaim Herzog — as well as leaders of Brazil, the Netherlands. West Germany. Pakistan. Turkey. Nigeria. Thailand and others. Bush will meet Takeshita for 90 minutes on Thursday. A u s t r a lia n v e ts a n g e r e d a t H ir o h it o f la g o r d e r United P r t i i International S Y D N E Y . A u s tr a lia Australian veterans W ed­ nesday criticized a govern­ ment order that flags he down at half-mast Friday In honor of the late Japanese Emperor lllrohllo. and called Instead for "a day of rejoicing." Bruce Huxton. head of the Returned Soldiers League, labelled the government order "grovelling." "It should be a day of rejoicing, not sorrow." Hux­ ton said of Friday's funeral for Hlrohlto. R u x t o n ' s c o m m cut s followed an order by Ad­ ministrative Services Minister Stewart West that all federal government Hags be flown at half-mast during the funeral. A spokesman for West said Wednesday It was standard protocol to fly flags at half­ mast as a sign of respect upon the death of foreign heads of state. The MAGIC WORD is 25 % S U P E R B O N U S S A LE ...WE'RE GIVING FREE FURNITURE WITH EVERY FURNITURE PURCHASE...THATS RIGHT d u r in g o u r w o f ik s T m i m Jim a iewexamples or how m mm use your bomsiii Buy a 3 -P ie c e L iv in g R o o m G roup *76985 "T a k c s h lta m ay th in k lh a l In fla g ra n tly d e n y in g the tru th lie Is b e in g m o v e d by p a tr io tis m ." c o m m e n t a t o r Z h a n g H u lm ln w ro te In u colu m n c a rried on the e d ito ria l p age o f the E nglishla n g u a g e neWS|U|MT. "But such an absurd approach to such an Important Issue by a Japanese leader will smear the Image of Japan as a trustworthy member ol the world community and may lead the Japanese people astray uncr more." he said. L iu Dan Ia n . a C h in e s e legislator and historian, accused Japan and Takcshlta Sunday of muklng excuses for Japan's ac­ tions during the war and of downplaying tlx- role of Hlrohlto out of a "lack courage to lace history.” More than 20 million Chinese died In the brutal eight-year Stno-Japanese War that had Its roots In the Jajwnese conquest of northeastern China in 1931. Prompt Fr* « DBlIvBry & Set-Up Easy In-Store Charge Plan* Young Adult Charge Plan* 30-50-90 Days. Same As Cash Up to *1500 Instant Credit to Major Bank Card Holders Service After the Salel •»«f> A p (» » » d C / » « FA R M ER S FU R N ITU R E A P P LIA N C E S m i E LE C TR O N IC S 2440 French Ave. Sanford, Florida (407) 323-2132 TH U R SD A Y FRIDAY & S A TU R D A Y February 23, 24 & 25 �W EDNESDAY Sanford Herald F e b r u a r y 22, 1 9 8 9 INSIDE: S p o rts ■ P e o p le . Page 3B ■ C o m ic s , Page 6B ■ C la s s if ie d , P a g e 9 B B Lady ’Noles strike again By MARK B L Y TH E Herald sports writer keep losing The oneeproua Boston Celtics are being pounded by the rest of the NBA. The latest team to topple the Larry Bird-less Celtics was the Seattle SuperSonlcs. who defeated Boston 96-91 Tuesday night Bird, who has missed most of the season because of Inju­ ries to both feet. Is expected to return next month. “ W e h u stled and scratched, but we were outm anned." Boston Coach Jimmy Rodgers said. “ We did a good Job defensively, forced a lot of shots, but we couldn't come up with the big rebounds. Right now we are a part-time basketball team. In spurts we played very well." Elsewhere. New York nipped Houston 120­ 115. Washington ripped the Los Angeles Clippers 123-109, Milwaukee whipped Indiana 116-90. and Phoenix dipped Golden State story may make Sox red BOSTON — Margo Adams, the spurned mistress of Boston Red Sox batting champion Wade Boggs, tells of player racism and Inddellty In an Interview with Penthouse magazine that Is bound to dare tempers at spring training camp. In the lengthy Interview, excerpts of which appear In Wednesday's Boston Globe and Boston Herald, Adams quotes Boggs' feelings about his fellow players, calling Roger Clemens "Mr. Perfect" and claiming Jim Rice "thinks he's white." Titled "Designated Swinger." the article quotes Adams as saying, "a n y o f these comments I make are going to be exactly Wade's words and how he felt about these players." COLLEGE HOOPS oseslRTrd straight game NEW ORLEANS - Tony Harris scored 22 points Tuesday night to lead New Orleans to Its fourth straight victory, an 83-77 decision over No. 12 Florida State. The loss was the third In six days for the Scmlnoles, 19-5. New Orleans Improved to 16-9. Willie Richardson and William Moore scored 19 points apiece and Robert Hokett added 15 for the Privateers, who sealed the victory by making 9 of 10 free throws In the (Inal 61 seconds. George McCloud led Florida State with 24 points while Derrick Mitchell scored 17 and Tony Dawson 14. Florida State lost despite shooting 62 percent from the field. UNO shot 59 percent from the floor. HOCKEY Penguins can't catch Rangers The Pittsburgh Penguins tost their game and. with their season exactly three-quarters over, a game In hand. Chasing the New York Rangers for the Patrick Division championship and fending off Washington for home Ice In the playolTs. the Penguins lost for the fifth time In six gumes Tuesday night, a 2-1 decision to Minnesota. With their power play ranked In the top two and their superstar con­ s id e re d a m on g the game's top two players, the Penguins have bounced In and out of first place all season. But with the specialty tram sputtering and NHL scoring leader Mario Lemleux held to one point. Pittsburgh failed to gain ground on the Idle Rangers with a third straight loss. In other gumes. Quebec edged Winnipeg 4-3, Detroit nipped the New York Islanders 6-5. Edmonton handled Hartford 7-4. and Vancouver shut out St. Louis 2-0. STARKE — Chlneta Gilchrist triggered a second half surge to pace Seminole to a 72-59 victory over Bradford Starke In the 3A-Reglon III championship game before 501 fans at Bradford High School. The Lady Tribe will now host Hernando (a 68-63 winner over Tampa Vo-Tech on Tuesday) Saturday night at 8. The Lady Tornadoes completed their season with a 20-9 victor}*. "Chlneta Gilchrist had the game of her life," Seminole coach John McNamara said. "She really picked a good time to come olive." Gilchrist finished the night with a career-high 17 points and career and game-high 18 re­ bounds. Sheri Reddicks led Seminole with 20 points with 13 rebounds, Koscla Kcnnon added 17 points with Adrian Hlllsman netting 12 points, hnndlng out 10 assists and romlng up with live steals. Monlc Williams led Bradford with a game-high 24 points. The Lady 'Noles opened the game with Hlllsman hitting her Inside players on three consecutive possessions as they opened a quick 7-4 lead. Williams, who scored 10 points In the opening frame, then went on a tear os she came up with a pair of steals and layups to lead the Lady Tornadoes to a 17-13 lead at the end of the first quarter. Reddicks opened the second quarter with a bucket followed by a Latara Jackson free throw. Reddicks then picked up her second foul and went to the bench for the last 6:36 of the opening half. The Lady Scmlnoles again came together In the absence of their leading scorer and re- Lake Mary falls in O T By Dean Smith Herald correspondent______________ LAKE MARY - Taking advantage of their superior size, the No. 5-rankcd Blue Darters of Apopka High School overcome the quick­ ness of the Latjy Rams of Lake Mary High School and win the 4A-Reglon V championship 60-58 In overtime before 1251 fans at Lake Mary Tuesday night. The Blue Darters, under coach D e n is e M c C a r ty (w h o to o k Edgewatcr to state runners-up titles in 1980 and 1985). did a great Job of lobbing the ball inside to 5-11 senior center Tasha Fair, who tossed In 28 p o in ts on la y u p s and turnaround Jumpers. "That really Is our said McCarty. "W e wi to get the ball down and Irjto the hands of But you have to glvi credit they took us way out < game plan because their guards played so well. "W e were also In such bad foul trouble at halftime that I was really worried. But the bench did a great Job' arid kept their cool under pressure. It really was a total team efTort." The win Improves Apopka to 23-2 and will advance to the Section 3 Championship to take on Palm Beach Lakes Saturday night at Apopka. Lakes defeated Vero Beach 80-47 Tuesday night to win Region VI. Conya Johnson was the only other Darter In double figures with 11 points, but guards Bcttey Rouse and sophomore Keshla Brown scored five and seven points, re­ spectively. and did a great Job of getting the ball to Fair and Johnson. Lake Mary finishes Its season at 19-11 and got a great team efTort from everyone who played. "The only other thing I could have asked for In this game was three more points." said Lady Ram coach Ann Vanlandlngham. "The girls played so hard together and came back after falling behind early. Before the game I told the girls that their height should not scare us because we are quicker and work much harder." Lake Mar)’ was led by senior forwards Amy Kuvach. with a game h igh 30 p o in ts , and T ru d le Roundtree, with 10 points. The guards. Lisa Johnson. Heather □Bee Lady Rams, Page I2B By taking advantage of their superior quickness, Anita Mitchell (No. 23. left) and the Lake Mary Lady Rams were able to neutralize the height advantage held by Evette Hughley (NO. 20) and the Apopka Blue Darters. Prom Staff Reports Seminole Community College tries to keep Its hopes of a third straight trip to the men's basketball state tournament alive when It travels to Jacksonville to tuke on the Stars of Florida Community College In the semifinals of the Mid-Flortdu Conference Tournament. In today's 6:00 p.m. game. Dike City Community College (20-12) takes on Central Florida Community College (19-13) before Seminole (20-12) takes on the host Stars (20-8) at 8:00 p.m. The finals will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. In Jacksonville. The Stars won the right to host the final four by finishing the regular conference season In second place (Daytona peach has already won a trip to state by being the regular season champions) and arc In search of their seventh straight trip to the state tournament under coach Buster Harvey. FCC-J Is on an eight-game winning streak and Is led by sophomore forwards Jack Skipper and Larry Hall. 6 1 1 " freshman center Stacy Williams and freshman shooting guard Hrnxtcr Brooks. SCC has pul together good efTorts In back-to-back games and may l»e ready to return to the form It showed early In the year. SCC has never won In FCC-J's new gym under coach Bill Payne, six years now. and they hope to change thut tonight. The Raiders have been getting good play from sophomore forwards Tcrcll Barnes and Vincent Emerson and sophomore point guard William "W im py" Woods, who broke the school's single game assist record with 19 Monday night. They also got excellent play from Rishard Brown and Terry Acox off the bench In Monday night's game. H a w k s finally break th ro u g h the c lo u d s By T O N Y DsSORMIKR Herald sports editor ON TV BASKETBALL □730p.m . — SUN. Miami at Texas. (L) □ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Connecticut at Boston College. |L). also al 3 a m. □ 10 p m. — ESPN. Kansas State at Oklahoma. (LI HOCKEY □ 7 30 p.m. - SC. NHL. Philadelphia Flyers at New York Rangers. (L). also at 1:30 a.m. □ 10 30 P.M. - SC. NHL. Washington Capitals at Los Angeles Kings. (L) But II wasn't quite enough as the Blue Darters the Lady Rams 60-58 In overtime to win the 4A-Reglon V championship. S C C looks to break F C C - J jinx From alaff and wire reports_____________________ BEST bounder. as they did against Jones In the district (Inals, and took It to Bradford. Seminole managed to take a 24-22 lead with 2:35 to play off a free throw by Kcnnon before Aurllla Williams connected on a stick back to even the score with 1:18 remaining In the half. Emily Anderson then hit a Jumper from the baseline and Kcnnon connected on another free throw before Monlc Williams hit a shot at the buzzer to trim the Seminole lead to 27-26 at the Intermission. Seminole came out strong In the third quarter and took the game Into Its own hands. Gilchrist first hit a short Jumper, followed by two Kcnnon layups as Hlllsman capped ofT the run with a Jumper In the paint to give the Lady Tribe a 35-26 lead with 5:56 to play In the period. Evcttc Covington then came up with a rebound □Bee Lady 'Noles, Page 12B Alter struggling early, Lake Howell pitcher Bobby find a groove and went on to pitch a complete-game win In the opening round of the Apopka Invitational. able to Orange APOPKA - Seemingly taking their cues from the weuthrr. the Lake Howell High School baseball team overcame u cloudy start to finish ,wllh a beautiful sunset on Tuesday evening In the A|>opka High School Tournament. Playing the West Orange Warriors In a first-round contest, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks fell behind 2-0 early on as clouds and rain threat­ ened to consume Jay Barnes Field But as the weather broke, so did the Hawks' fortunes Improve. By the end of the gume. the sky was aglow with a mostly clear sunset and Lake Howell had Its first win of the season, a 4-3 come-from-beltlnd victory. "W e needed this one," said Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin. “ We haven't been playing bad baseball, but we haven't played consistent baseball We're not as bad as our record 11-5)." Against West Orange on Tuesday. Dike Howell didn't look bad. but the times the Hawks looked good weren't all tliul frequent. The main reason things started so poorly for Lake Howell was because starting pitcher Hobby Moose did not have Ills best stufT or sharp control (six walks In seven Innings). In the second Inning, when (he Warriors scored their first two runs. Moose hit a trailer and was hit hard himself three times. But after the second. Moose found a rhythm of sorts, being touched for an unearned run In the fourth but only giving up two hits In the last five Innings "Bobby wasn't really sharp." said Benjamin. "He wasn't getting the ball down And he has more velocity than he showed today. But I want him to be a pitcher, not Just a thrower, and move the trull around, to use the fast trail he's got and use tile breaking pltrh to keep the baltrrsofl balance." C See Apopka, Page 12B �f — Sonlord Harold, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1969 Camino, Lady Pats overrun flu-weakened Silver Hawks » F u m s ta ff f p o r t a _________________________________ CASSELBERRY — Heather Camino won two events and anchored the decisive mile relay for Lake Brantley as the Lady Patriots scored a 66-61 dual meet win over the host Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell High School. After 14 events, the team score was tied with Just the mile relay left to run. But according to Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree. because of key personnel absences due to the flu. the Lady Silver Hawks weren't much of a match for Lake Brantley by that time. With Camino running the final leg. the Lady Patriots defeated the Lake Howell quartet, which Includrd a pair of freshman runners, by 20 to 30 yards. That didn't bother Hammontree. "I'm pleased that they (Lake Howell) came out with the Idea of trying to do the best they could." said Hammontree. "They did well against a team that's won eveythlng going away the last two weeks. "It's nice to watch them come alive and realize that they can be competitive, that they can run too." In a way. running short-handed (the Lady Silver Hawks were missing 15 team members out with the flu. leaving 35 able bodies) against a team of Lake Brantley's calibre fits In with Hammontrce's philosophy. "No-one likes to lose, but we go with the devloplng altitude of trying to improve, of believing In themselves and using the ability given them." Hammontree said. “ When they're young, It takes a lot of time to believe and know that you can do It. To run without a third o f the team and still be competitive says a lot about them." Both the Lady Patriots and Silver Hawks return to action on Frldoy, when Lake Howell hosts a glrls-only Invitational. The meet Is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. LAKE BR AN TLEY 44. LAK E N O W ELLII High lump— Jtsslca Cardorelll (L H ) 4J i Long lump— Rita VandarMolan (L H ) 14-ll*i Discus— Kally Kobla (L H ) 1*4; Shot put— Lake ILB ) 31-10; Trlpla lump— Swain (LB ) Ji lt*; 110 high hurdltt— Jaitlca Cardaralll (LH ) l»7 ; 100 malar dash-Stacy (LH ) l l J i Mila run— Haathar Camino (LB ) 1:11.1; 440 relay— Loks Branllay H I ; 440 daih— Stacy John ion (L H ) Jt.t; 110 low hurdlaa— Arlta (LB ) 11 1. MO run— Haathar Camino (L B ) 1:10.1; MO doth— Stacy Johnson (LH ) 1*4; Two-mlla run— Joyea Tulll* (LB ) 11:11; Mil* relay— Lake Branllay 4:X. Lake Mary giria 87, Ovlado 34 Laka Mary Boys 110, Ovlado 22 LAKE MARY — When you have guests over, you should show some hospitality and make your visitors feel at home. On Tuesday night, the Lake Mary boys' and girls' track teams broke that rule of etiquette by hammering the host Oviedo Lions In a dual meet at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Led by dual winners Haydce Rohler (long Jump and 330 low hurdles) and Vivian Jones (shot put and discus), the Lady Rams swept four events: the 440 and B80 runs, the 330 low hurdles and the two-mlle run. They also took the top (and only scoring) spot In both the 440 and mile relays. There were some bright spots for the Lady Lions of Oviedo as Suzanne Hughes, fresh from the Oviedo basketball team, won the high Jump with an effort of 5-0. Shannon Wllcoxson was first In the 110 high hurdles while Tonya Thomas took the 220 dash. Things were even more lopsided in the boys competition as Lake Mary took all the scoring positions In the shot, 120 high hurdles. lOOmeter dash, mile run and the 440 run as well as the 440 relay. Oviedo took the only scoring place In the mile relay. Bob Robertson. Carlos Smith nnd Ron KUb,im of Lake Mary won six events between them. Robertson taking first In both the mile and two-mllc runs. Smith winning the shot put and discus and Kllbom sweeping the 120 high and 330 Intermediate hurdles events. Next up for the Lake Mary girls is the Lake Howell Invitational on Friday, weather permit­ ting. The Lake Mary boys will be traveling to the Deltona Invitational on Saturday for their next competition. OIRLS LAKE MARY 17.O V IE D O 34 Trlpla jump-Rabakah Booth* (LM ) X-0; Long jum p-Hoydl* Rohl*hr <LM) 1*4; Shot put-VIvlan Jonas (LM ) 17-11; Discus— Vivian Jonas (Laka Mary) 744; High |ump-Suiann* Hughes 10) 44; 110 high hurdles— Shannon Wllcoxson (O ) 104; 100 motor dash— Tonya McCra* (LM ) 114; Mil* run— Maltha Abbasln*|ad (LM I S:4JJ; *40 relay— Laka Mary (Booth. Rohlahr. Hawsoma. McCraa) 44.4; 440 run-Alllson Snail (LM ) 1:004; MO run-Maradlth Oliva (LM ) 1414; MO low hurdtas-Hayda* Rohlahr (LM ) 444; MO dash— Tony* Thomas (O ) 11.0; Two mil* run— Hsian Gutmann (LM ) 14:1); Mila relay— Laka Mary (Booth*, Nowsoma, Abblsln*|od. Snail) 4:14.4. BOYS LA KE MARY 111. OVIEDO M High lump— Brundldga (LM ) 41; Long jump— Domes (Ol 114; Triple lump— Tyrone Gibson (LM ) 41-7; Discus— Carlos Smith (LM I 1114; Shot pul— Carlos Smith (LM ) 47-1; Pole vault— Ed Schaar (LM ) *4; 120 high hurdles— Ron Kllborn (LM ) 17.7; 100 malar dash— Collins (LM ) 11.7; Mil* run-B ob Robertson I LMI 4:11.1; 440 relay— Lake Mary (Collins. Gibson, Akins, Bradford! 444; 440 run— Elbary (LM ) 410; too run-O an Moran ILM ) 1:144; MO Intar medial* hurdles— Ron Kllborn (LM ) 41.7; M0 dash— Collins (LM ) 114; Two mil* run— Bob Robertson (LM ) 10.-44; Mil* relay— Ovlado (Dames. Hall, Gammons, Harrtandstl 1:44.1. S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ' At 4aMard-Orlande Tuesday night 1st 4/14, Bt 11.11 I ML Coolldg* 140 440 140 1 Huskar Dennis 140 1.M 1 Sadooto Ottf 1 x> a (44) 11J t P (0-1) 1740 P (0-4-1) 1MJ0 >*d 1/1.01 M44 I Huskar Holiday 4.20 440 140 1 Maggla O'Tool* 740 1.40 4 Lags Sammy 4.40 O (14) 1141 P (1-1) M40 T (0-14) 40S.M DD (04) 11401 (7-1-4-71 lin .M Ird 4/11. Mi 1)41 4 Dalit* Ma* 11.00 140 4 40 7 tnappadapp t.W 440 I Circus Austin 440 Q (4-7) 4*40 P (4-7) 11440 T (4-74) 717.44 4th 1/14, Dt 11.41 ■ UiurshotDon 1740 740 4.10 7 Diana's Adnyann 1040 1*0 I Kenya Gold 1M Q (74) M40 P (0-7) *4140 T (4-7-1) 772.27 QD (47404) 211.4* (474117) 11140 1th 1/7. Cl M40 1MH Rapid Transit 747 4.40 140 1 ArfoTamml* 740 440 4 Lucky Lucky L i u 140 Q <1-11K J 0 P (1-1) 77.41 T (M -4 ) 14141 4th 4/I4.D: 11.44 7 A N 'l Johmytln 1740 740 440 INuLtfoKond 440 1.M 4 Impersonator 3JO e (741 *4.2* p (74) 7(40 T (74-4) 111.40 7lhV7.tiM.7S 4 Rad Haathar 2140 7.M 440 •Country Retreat 740 140 1 Huskar Haathar 1.20 O (44) 4440 P (44) 14044 T (44-1) 417401 (444-1)177141 M l 4/14. Cl 1144 4 Penny Short X740 040 440 I MH Raton K*n* 440 440 1GoldtnItbit §iq Q ((14) O M ) *440 M A I P (4-1114441T (4-1) I M J I T (4-1-1) 71740 IM a x M c b a a -tv ;'" " " M B ' 1-M 1 Slugger Trouble* SluggerTroubles }1M M Q ( H ) 44.14 P (4-1) 1 M J 0 T 14-1-11 171JO ISthl/S. Si SOM ' 1AR Great On* 7.M 4.40 1.00 1Bubbfo Dancer 1JO 1JO t Buckaya Blast 100 Q ( l- t i 10.M P C M ) M -M T (4-1-1) 171J0 1lthl/l*,Ot 11.11 4 Wright Carmel 14 10 10JO 4.40 IBrldlaShew 7.10 4.00 4 Drew City 1.10 O (4-7) 41JO P (4-7) 74.10 T (4-7-4) 144.44 OD (11-17)I TVS.77 lTthl/lt, Cl 11.41 4Johnny Rlngo 7.10 4.M 1.00 2 Lola Lac* 1.40 7JO 7 CM-, Great Scot 140 0 11-4) S1.M P (4-1) 11.17 T (4-1-7) S14.M Pie • 1-M-44-M -4) 4 at ■ paid 74JO; Jackpal IIIJ M J I IH h V I.liM .ll 1 Koid Kath Kania o » 21JO 7JO 1 Tlltany Miss It 10 7.40 A Bob i Arvotlar § A0 Q li t) 41JO P ( M l 411J4 T (1-1-4) 1M4.M I (11-4-1) ll.7U.4l A -L I S I r H — 244,114 NBA STANDINGS NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Eastern Conference Atlantic Dtvlsfon W L Pet. Naw York X 17 *7] Philodalphlo 21 22 .440 Boston X 21 .U l Washington X X .400 Naw Jersey K X su Char tell* 14 V .174 Canlr.l Dtvlsfon Cleveland 2» 11 .7U Oat roll X II 401 Milwaukee X 17 U l Atlanta 32 K A ll Chicago X K 400 Indiana 11 17 XO Western Center**** Midwest Dtvlsfon w L Pel. Utah X » 411 Houston 11 K 400 Dallas 17 22 X I Oanvar 17 X .417 San Anlonte 11 17 140 Miami 7 U .140 Fertile Dtvlsfon LA Lakers X <4 404 Photfii ( *d IB II All Seam* X 17 *17 Golden lists X 11 471 Portland X is 110 Sacransanlo 14 X 2*0 LA Clippers 11 42 204 Tuesday's Results Naw York I X Houston 111 Washington 121. LA CUpper, lot SaaNlat*. Boston tl Mllwau*aa II*. Indiana*! PhoanU IM. Golden Slal* III Wednesday’s Oamas I Ail Innas fc*II Chicago *1 Char loti*. 7 X p m Philadalphl* *1 Miami. 7 It p m Naw Jersey at Cleveland 7 X p m Portland al Dotroil, U p m Golden Slate *1 San Antonio. I 10pm Dallas at Denver. 7:10 p.m LA Lakarsal Utah.7 X p m Bosfon al 4ar roman to. 10 M p m OB — • nw 14 11 SOLI •• 4»S a 71* •Y| 17tt LA C LIP P E R ! OI7) Smith 1-1 1-1 I, Norman 11-11 0-1 14. B#n|amln 7-n 7-101), R. Williams * -)l M I S , G. Grant 7-110-1 14, Well 4-10 M 0, Dailey 1-1 1-11, Nison 1-1 00 4, Kit* 04 M 0. While 1-1 4 4 1, Garrick 11044. Totals 4*-7t 14-24 107. WASHINGTON (111) King 14-U I S M, Catladg* 04 O I 0. C. Jonas 11 OO i. Melona 11-11 44 17, Walker I I OO 1. Eacklas 17 111, C.A. Jonas 04 04 0, Collar 4 7 4-4 11. H. Grant 04 O l 4. Atari* 4 7 44 II, J. Williams 7-11 11 M. Totals 1147 17-10 IX . LA Clippers 14 M i l 22-177 WashlngSan 11112114-111 Thraa-pelnt goals— R. W illiam s, Eacklas. Alarla. Fouled out— non*. Total fouls — LA Clippers 20. Washington II. R*bound*-LA Clippers X (Norman II). Washington 17 (King 10). Asslsls-LA Clippers 17 10. Grant 0), Washington 15 (J. Williams). Technicals— G. Grant, LA Clip pare (Illegal datans* i ) . A -a .n o . BOSTON (71) Lawls 7-11 4-7 X , Me Ha la 7-11 44 X . Parish 74 14 17. Johnson I S M 1. Shaw 1-7 04 4. Alnga 4-12 4-2 IS. Lohaut 04 04 0, Grandlton 1-1 1-1 X Paxton M 04 1. Total1071)7-1471. S E A TTLE IN ) Cage 4-7 1-1 11. McKay 7-11 1-2 17. Uttar 1-7 OO 1, Ellis It-M 4-4 10, McMillan 14 l-l 7. McDaniel 7 - » O l 14, Potynlc* 44 04 10, Luca* 1-4 00 2, Schoan*04 040. Totals 441MOU74. 2S 24 2S 17-41 Seattle 17141114-74 R*WMI*^B44Mh X T Parish t l). SaadU 41 (Cao* 14 (Shaw *), 41. (Cage 11). I I ). Aaalatev-Barton ------H illlan IS). Technicals— Coach Blckarelatl. A — a *■« INDIANA (M ) Pareon 7-17 4-4 10. Thompson 1-0 14 4, Smlts 7-14 1-4 17, Ffooting M l 0-1 14, Millar 4-7 1-1 10, Gray 1-4 0-1 1. Wlttman 1-1 00 t. Ski las 4 10 *4 11 Dialling OO 1 1 2. Frederick 00 OO 0. Stephans 00 OO 0. Totals 4474131070. M ILW AUKEE (114) Cummings 1010 7-1 V , Krytlkewlak 4- 14 1-4 IS. Slkm* 17 44 1 Humphries 7-14 OS It. Prestay 0 141117. Plarc* 7-14 OO IS. Mokaskl 1 4 00 2, Brown I 2 00 1. Brauar 1-1 2-1 4. Davis O l 00 1 Ounlaavy I I 001. Totals 44 7414 17114. Indiana S IM 17 14-74 Milwaukee H U H *4-114 Three point goalt-Piarca, Mokaskl. Brown, Dunlaavy. Fouled out— Thompson. Total foul*— Indiana 27. Milwaukee 17. Rebounds— Indiana 17 limits II), Mil wauka* 47 (Kryslkowlak 141, Assists— Indiana 23 (Parson. Flaming, Millar 4). Milwaukee M (Humphries lot. Technicals — Gray, Indiana Coach Varsaca. A — 14,744. O O L O IN S T A T B (lll) Mull In 7-14 71 14, Taagla 1111 44 14, L.Smith 11 0 2 4, Garland M l 00 4. Richmond 1111 14 14. O Smith I I 11 0. Alford 41 14 11. Higgins 1* I I 4. Sampson 1 4 1 I 4. Ball-4 00 4. Frank O 100 0. Starks 01 0 0 0. Totals II 100 I I 11 lit. PHOENIX (117) Corbin O II 14 II. Gllllom I S 11 4. Chambers 14 27 0 10 17. Hornacak II IS i i It. K,Johnson 7 11* 7 22. Wasl 11 4 4 10. Malaria NSW TOOK(124) Hanman I t 4* I*. Oak la, 1 7 *1 *. E oing 7 14 * 7 20. Jackaan 7 I I 14 X . Tuctar 7 1100 22. G Wilkin* >4 00*. Croon 17 0-4 10. Waikar 14 1 1 A Strickland 11 44 4. C Wilkins *4117 Totals 44071417 li t >1*4 1421-111 SI M MII- IM COLLEGE BASKETBALL Calfoga Baskalball Rasult* East Dominican (N Y ) 70. Nyack47 Falrf laid 77, Army 7* Iona 111. Holy Crou l l l ( O T ) IIhacall, Albany X John* Hopkins 44, Wldanar 44 King Coll. 04, Bloomfield II Naw Palti St. II, Onaonta SI. M (O T) North Adami S111*. Fitchburg SI 47 Salon Hall 41. SI. John’i 40 SI. Vincent *4, Point Park 4* Thiol 12, Bothony 77 Urslnus 77. Washington 71 Wash. A Jott. 74, Comag la Mahon U Wet layan it, Connecticut Coll. *7 Worcester Tech 12. W. Naw England 7* Emory A Henry 70, Lynchburg 70 Gal laud* 177, Mary Washington 72 H ampdan 4ydnay 74, E astern Monnonl la U Md.-Balt. Co. 74. M l. St. Mary's 71 Naw Orleans U . Florida St. 77 North Carolina 107, Navada-Rano M Shephard 71. California (Pa.l 71 South Alabama 71. Old Oomlnlen •) Coder. Ill* m . Defiance 04 Concordia 74, SI. Louis Christian 70 DaPauw 77, Huntington 40 Dan Ison U . Kenyon 42 E. Illinois*4. Indiana St. *1 (O T) E Vangel 77, School Ol Osarks 41 Fort Hay A Slate IOJ, Benedictine W . Ind.-Pur-lhdpIsTt, Irtd7w*sl*y*n*4 John Carroll 4*J Hiram U .-.’ I 'fe Lincoln Trails 7M Jt,Vln«nrw*40 Vln Mo. SI. Louis ( M W bspllil 70 (O T) Ml. Vamon Naisran* M. Dyke 77 Noire Dam* J), Dayton U Ohio Watlayan 74. Oborlln 40 Pittsburg tl. 77. Missouri Southern*! Rosa Hutmonll, Greenville** Taylor 107. SI. Francis (Ind.) 40 Wobosh *0. Anderson SI Welsh S3. Lake Erl* 77 Wooster (0. Casa Rasarva 44 mittSss 4-12 4 J IS. Green* 0 4 2 11, Morion 7-1! 7-7 23, Cooper 0-1 GO 0, Volcy 2 1 (H> 4, Avanl 02 <H> 0. Katslkli 00 0-1 0, Crowley 00 OO 0. Total* 11 431722 U Halttlma— SI. John's X . Saton Hall 1*. Three point goals— St. John's O l (Wardann 0-1, Brusl 0-1. Mllhavan O l), Saton Hall 4 l l (Gaia 11, Morton 1-1, Green* 0-1). Fouled out— non*. Total fouls— SI. John's 21, Saton Hall II. Rabounds-St. John's IS (Wardann 7), Saton Hall X (Ramos 111. Asslsts-Sl. John's 0 (Wardann, Buchanan 1), Salon Hall 11 (Ram osl). Technicals— non*. A — 12,124. FLO RID A S TA TE (77) Dawson S J 44 14. Thomas 2 41-1«, Hunter 4 4 OO*, Mikhail 47 4 4 17, McCloud 1-14 *4 14. Hand* 04 OO 0. Johnson 00 OO 0, Boyd 02 111. May** I S 00 4. Whit* OO 00 20 4417-1177. NEW ORLEANS (11) Richardson * 7 71 17, Harris M l 4 4 X , Moore M l 24 17, Hokott *-1100 IS. Thornton M 14 4. Bannatt 2 1 OO 4, Curvay 00 00 0. Totals 22 44 1121 *3 Halttlma— UNO X . FSU 34. Threw point goals— FSU 14 (McCloud 2 4), UNO 14 (Hokatt 14. Harris 0-1. Bannatt 0-1). Fouled out— Dawson, Maya*. Total fouls— FSU IS, UNO I*. Rabounds— FSU » (Thomas 7). Naw Orleans 14 (Moor* 7). A silsts -F S U 11 (M a ya s * ). U N O 14 (T h o rn le n 11). Technical— UNO bench. A— 4.101. NOTRE DAME (U l Jackson M O I I 11. Robinson 11-1* 13 14. Tower 44 1-1 tl, Singleton 1 1 1 4 7, Fredrick M l OO 30, Bannatt 1-4 04 1. Sweat 0-1 OO 0, Paddock 11 00 4. Adkins 00 OO 0. Crawford 01000. Totals 17414-11II. D A Y T O N (U ) Corbitt *1100 U , Robinson 1-4 OO 4, Cofte* 1- 7 1-1 4. Grevay 114 04 11. Knlghl 17 44 10. Springer OO OO 0, McCracken 13 00 2, Pittman 4-4 OO I, Branch OO Ot 0, Cratty 00 040. Howard OOOOO. Totals 77-44 7-7M. Halftime— Dayton 14. Noire Oama 17. Three-point goal*— Notre Dome 34 (Jackson l-l, Fredrick 2-1), Dayton 41 (Grevay 47, Knight 0-1). F e u la d.o u t— Non*. Total fouls— Noire Dama 14. Daylon 11. Re­ bounds— Noire Dama 41. (Robinson .1*), Dayton 21 (Corbitt 7). Assists— Noire Dams 11 (Slnglotan 14). Dayton X (Knlghl « ). Technicals— Non*. A — 11,411. NHL STANDINGS Lamar 74, McNsas* Si. *7 SW Texas St. 104, Baptist I* Watt Llnllald 74. Wlllamatta 44 Montana SI. 07. Creighton *0 I T . JOHN'S ( U l Williams 7 14 11 1] IS. Saoly 4 10 12 7. Wardann 4100010. Buchanan 1 4 1 2 1. Brusl 40 M 7, Singleton 04 00 0. Aikan OO 11 1. Mute 00 00 0. Mllhavan 01 0 4 0. Totals X I I l*M*0. IE T O N HALL (U ) Gaia 711 I S 70. Walker O l 00 0. Ramos N ATIO N A LH O C K E Y LEAGUE Wifos Conference Patrick Olvlsfon W L T Pts. NY Ranger* 11 X 1 70 Pittsburgh X X 4 47 Washington X 14 10 *0 Philadalphl* X X 1 41 Naw Jersey 21 X 10 52 NY Islanders 11 X 1 U Adams Dtvlsfon Montreal 40 IS 7 17 Boston X 24 II *1 Buffalo X 27 4 42 Hartford 14 X 4 44 Quabac X X * M Campbell Canfaranca Harris Civilian 4t W L T Pts. D« froll 17 X * *3 OF 244 X7 711 2X 222 IX OA IX XO 110 201 IX >47 240 200 72* XO 111 tx IN 2X 114 171 OF OA 241 14* 21 X 10 X 203 X 11 1 X 234 17 X 11 51 IN 20 X 4 u 144 Smyth* Division Calgary 41 11 1 ft X7 Los Angelas X X 5 47 X7 Edmonton X 17 1 U Ml Vancouver 74 X 7 57 702 Winnipeg X X 10 so X7 Tuesday's Results Quabac 4, Winnipeg 1 Minnesota 1, Pittsburgh 1 Dalrolll. NY IsItndariS Edmonton 7. Hartford 4 Vancouver 1. SI. Louis 0 Wadnatday's Gamas (All Timas ESTI 0. Totals Philadelphia *1 NY Rangers, 7:11 p.m. NY Islanders*1 Buffalo. 7:14p.m. Winnipeg al Montreal. 7:15 p.m. Minnesota al Chicago. 1:11 p.m. Toronto ol Calgary, 7:14p.m. Washington*! Los Angalet, lO JSpm SI. Louis Chicago Minnesota Toronto ^ v ^ Coll For Oolollt 6 6 8 - 4 4 8 1 W0 N. Pino Meadow Dr., DoBary, Fla. ^ 323 6604 PICK 8 Uon-WM-Sk aotoe Sirdar Spa* Gnu taiga Sorry, must be 18, SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLOR NormofOtando. lust OHHwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd. Longwood 831-1600 .r, . T V / R A D IO __ ___ Talavliten BASKETBALL 7:X p .m . — SUN. Mloml al Taxas. (L ) ■ p.m. — 41, Louisiana Stott ol Alabama, 7L) I p.m. — U . Tennessee ai Kentucky or Alabama al L4U. (L l I p m . — ESPN. Connecticut al Boston Collage. (L l, also at lo rn . 10 p.m . — E S P N , Kansas Slolo al Oklahoma, (L ) 10: X p.m. — SUN, Kansas ot Iowa Slot* HOCKEY 7 :X p m - SC. NHL. Philadelphia Flyers at Naw York Rangers, I D . also at 1:Xa.m. 10:X P.M. - SC, NHL. Washington Cepl lelsal Los Angelas Kings. (Ll lUdji COLLEOE BASKETBALL 7:25 p m . - WUCF FM (17.7). Bathur* Cook man al Central F lor Ido 7 :X p m . - WPRK FM (71.4), Sainl Local Rollins l : X p m - W HOOAM (TSOI. Florida ot Mississippi Slot* • C O M P U TE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE ivi C O N TAC T PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS J ]) Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 fS%l TR Y US!! '( III (H IM / U JC t W « lf IX TTtm • S RATIO MJ. SXABON • RADMLB I SIZE I PRICE I K r s E a n iE T a E a n n n im laT-»h ‘ I ’ l . n E . K I x B 171. I!H T J M am lil.-tk'JUsti ‘ F.F7» T 1 JH /M VlUrJ.LII-.* 1 L J L U li’.L-tb'ulUi-: 1 I M - M u in ii ES nU TO R Tn K E E H TJE n S OUEETilEHEU 03313 r X l f c l i H 62 99 65 99. 6999 ----------- - ------------- C O U P O N ----------m i #*39^ i M2.99 1*Ir irvL 1 11x15 <69.95^|U 12x15 <7 9.95 *^^ I 1 REG SALE SQE PRCEI PRCE C 5S llk,C I 7 / C n i K ^ IH A T J E O 24WQR14 245-60R15 AKESPECIAL , GRANDPRIX \ - - m r - } r jB BR I ,RVTRACTION— . | AUGNMENT |j M % 10x15 <59.95 A l 1 ll LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WINNER M flFm U rn w n Second parted— No scoring. Panamas— Momatso. SIL. double minor, 7:14; Butcher, Van. double minor, 7:14; Bonk, Van. 17:15. Third period— No scoring. Panamas— Sion lay. Van. I ; 14. Shots on goal— SI. Louis 4-00— 11. Vancouver 7-7-4— 11. Powar-ploy conversions— SI. Louis 4 0. Vancouver M , Goallandars— SI. Louis. Mlllon. Van­ couver, McLean. A— 13,043. Rater**— Andy van Hal jamond. ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE Jackpot capped&givenawayweeUy THnN0t Lifts' 11:11. “ L e t T h e Profession als Do It” $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 MM) 7JOpm It. Lauls 0 0 7— 4 Vancouver 2 a 0—1 First parted— I, Vancouver, Malnyk 3 (unassisted), 7:14. 1, Vancouver. Lldstar 5 (Linden, Skrlko), pp. 11:07. Panamas— Evans. SIL. 7:43; Banning, Van. 12:X; P.Cavalllnl, StL, 15:04; Nordmark, Van, Hartford 1 1 1 -4 Edmonton 1 1 1 -7 First parted— 1, Hartford. Evasan I (Tippett. Paterson), 12:47. 1, Edmonton. Lacomb* 14 (Tlkkanan, Hunter). I t .24 3. Edmonton, Masslar 23 (Lamb, Andareon), 14:41. Panamas— Anderson. Hor. 4:47; Buchbargar, Edm, minor m*|or (lighting), 10:X ; Jannlngs, Har. major (lighting), 10:03; Mostltr, Edm. 14:41; Simpson, AJI.00 ticket can makeyou an instant 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE Third parted— 7, Edmonton, Mossier 24 ICareonl, 4:37. I, Edmonton, Gragg 2 (Carton. Slmptonl, S ;X . 7. Hartford. Jennings 2 (Hull), 4:41. 10, Hartford, Ferraro X (Babych. Anderson). 13:4*. II, E d m o n to n , M asslar 24 (S im p lo n , Tlkkanan), 17:17. Panamas— Malonty, Har, 0:20; Jontton, Edm, 7:41; Babych, Har. 14:41; Anderson, Edm, 14:17; Ferraro, Har. 17:17. Shot* on goal— Hartford 13-14-0— M. Edmonton 712-4— 24. Power-ploy eonversions— Hartford *0. Edmonton 4-0. Goallandars— Hartford, Llut. Edmonton, Fuhr. A— 14,114. Rsteraa— Ron Hoggarth Power play conversions— Winnipeg 4-1. Quebec) 1. Goallandars — Winnipeg, Estonia. Quebec. Tugnutl. A-11.77*. Rater**— Bill McCreary. hji x p r e s s 174 Ml 743 177 1*4 Quabac ll l ll-M, Racguai stringingandAccessories Arttttbtt InOut FunSanies Pro Shop (flfLJiN XI XI Winnipeg 11 S - ) Quebec 1 1 0 -4 First par led— 1. Quebec. Poddubny X (Goulet, Saklc), pp. 4:43. 1, Winnipeg, Hawarchuk X IStaan). 11:07, 1, Quebec, Saklc 21 IMcRa*. Latchythyn), 14:17. Panamas— Lamay, Win, double minor, 0:M ; Goulet, Qua, 0:44; Togllanattl. Win. 1:00; Poddubny, Qua, 1:00; Donnelly, Win, 1:24; Boschman, Win, minor-major, 1:24; Picard.. Quo. 1:24; McRae, Qua, ma|or (llghllng), 1:21; Klmbla, Qua. 4:41; Ashton. Win, 7:10; Donnelly. Win, double minor, 10:00; Finn. Quo, double minor, 10:00; Carlyle, Win. 17:44. Second parted— 4, Winnipeg, Ashton X (Olautton), 1:42 1, Winnipeg, Boschman 10 (Ashton. Duncan), pp. 7:07.1, Quebec. Goulal II (Brawn, Stoitny), pp, 11:01. 7, Quebec. F o rlla r I* 1 1 l a t l n y 1, 1 1 :1 7 . Panamas— Marolt. Qua. *:44; Donnelly. Win, 2:M; Tagtlanattl. Win, m*|or (tpaarlng)-gam* misconduct. 7 :X ; Gllllt. Qua, 7:41; Boschman, Win, 11:17; Donnelly, Win, major (lighting), 14:14; Boschman. Win. misconduct. 14:14; Sllanburg. Quo. mo|or (fighting), IS:M. Third period— No scoring. Panamas— Jarvl.Qua, 4:X ; Morals. Out, 14:17. Shots on goal— Wlnnlnpog 4-10-7— 24. TEN N IS LESSONS Th* Racquet Club at Edm, I7.-H. Second period— 4, Edmonton, Mettlar X (unassisted). 11:X. I. Hartford. Hull 7 (Ferraro, Samualsson), 14:00. *. Edmonton, Lecamb* 11 (Tlkkanan, Hstward), 11:14. Panamas— 'Tippett, Har. 1:11; Anderson, Edm, 4:14; Samualsson, Hor, 4:14; Masslar, Edm, 7:14; Samualsson. Hor, 7:15; Brown. Edm, 11:01; Dlnaan, Hor, 11:02. 311 Tuesday's NHL Summaries tun COPtURO- HsUm isten b MX U |SSS)MM BMdc Group or Prival* • JUNIORS •TIN Y T O T S • BEGINNERS thru AD VA N CED XO N H L S U M M A R IE S Membership Special 1/2 PriceThruOn Initiation Fee February 21, 1M0 3 E UW nm lPOpm HOUSTON (111) B Johnson 1 I* I I 7. Thorp* II II 2 2 14. Olaluwen 1)14 17 It. Floyd *14 M 17 Woodson f i l l ) 17. Short * 11 70 II. ChwvouS I I 00 1. McCormick 0 4 00 0. F Johnson I I I I 1. Barr, I I 00 1. tao.*u I 1001 Totals SO 10111 17 IIS OaMtn State M M 1 1 M -U 1 Phaanlx M M IS M-117 Thra* point goals— Richmond; Hornacak 1. Total fouls— Golden State IS. Phoenix 22. Rebounds— Golden Slate 17 (Taagla 101, Phoanlx 4* (C o rb in , Cham ber* 10). Assists— Golden Slat* 22 (Garland 14), Phoenix 12 (K.Johnton 14). Technicals— Golden Slat* (lllagal dalanu). A - i l . a u ^ F tR E % M 1 * 7 lOte X Tuesday's NBA Batscorts 21 00 4, Dunn 00 OO 0. Parry 1-j l - l a, Lang O 0 1-21. Totals 51-1001410117. T jB B E Y OB — h ns 1 ii 14 NBA BOXES Maw Tark Three-point goal*— Floyd 2. Woodson 1; Newman 1. Jackson 1. Tucker 4. Total foul*— Houston n. New York II. Roboundt— Houston 41 (Otejuwon 14). Haw York 41 (Newman, Oakley 7). Assists-Houston 10 (Floyd 10), Naw York 27 (Jackson IS). Tachnlcals-Naw York (lltegel dstanwl. A-17471. _____________ 1 E3Z33E T lf i ■ M r .n im E S Z u D 'i H L 'I i E l INSTANT CREDIT UPTO *1000 00 day* h i m m CMh �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. February 22. 1969 — 3 * P e o p le Grandma couldn’t teach her Town meeting set for tonight A town meeting will take place on Wednesday. Feb. 22. at 7 p.m. at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 700 Elm Ave., Sanford. By JA N E H ALE Herald correspondent___________ Speaker to address impotence Dr. Anthony Arclola will speak on “ Impotence and Carcinoma of Prostate in the Elderly" at a meeting of the Impotence Support Group at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 23. In the Central Florida Regional Hospital classroom, Sanford. Handouts will be available and refreshments served. For more information, call The Urology Center at 1-800-336-7729. Zoo hosting youth soccer clinic The Central Florida Zoological Park will host a soccer clinic given by the Orlando Lions Professional Soccer Club on Saturday, Feb. 25. from 9 u.m. to noon. Children aged 4-12 arc Invited to participate In the free clinic on the zoo grounds and should bring a soccer ball. Children can choose to learn soccer basics or Individual and team tactics. Those attending will receive a free child's admission to the zoo, valid through June, and a certificate of participation. A special zoo lunch will be available to participants—hot dog, chips and soda for $2. Early registration Is encouraged by calling the Orlando Lions at 240-0769 or the zoo at 323-4450. Amish to show, sell quilts Amish Quilt Show and Sale Is set for Saturday, Feb. 25. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave. The sale will feature quilts, wall hangings, pillows, dolls, toys, furniture, rugs and more from the Amish Community and Craftsmen of Lancaster County. Pa. No admission fee will be charged. Babysitting workshop open A "babysitting workshop" will tuke place on Saturday, Feb. 25. from 1-5 p.m. at the Northwest (Lake Mary) Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System. The two-part workshop will be concluded March 11 and Is open to those of at least 12 years of age. After attending both free sessions, participants will receive a certificate and pin. Jennifer Ireland of the American Red Cross will teach the workshop. Prereglstnitlon Is required by registering In person or calling the library at 321 -2419. Animal Rights Coalition to meet A meeting of the Animal Rights Coalition of Florida Is scheduled for Saturday. Feb. 25, at 1 p.m. In the Oak Room of the Orlando Library, located at 101 East Central Blvd. The public Is Invited. Information about the organization can be obtained by calling 321-6354 or writing P.O. Box 4139. Sanford. FL 32771. ITC holding communication conference Council Four of International Training In Communication, and Lisa Malle Image. Modeling & Acting In Winter Park will Join forces to present the Third Annual ITC Effective Communication Leadership Conference. Open to the public, the educational program Is set for 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m on Saturday. March.4L,at.Ha\yard Johnson's at Interstate 4 and Colonial Drive. Registration of *45 for adults or *20 for students Includes a catered lunch and a fashion show. Participants may select three presentations from nine on such subjects as "Power Communication," "Interviewing and Personal Marketing Skills" and "Management Styles." Atten­ dance Is limited to 200, and deadline for registration Is Feb. 25. For more Information or reservations, call Gloria Jones at 662-3280. Overeaters to weigh in A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. tn 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 ut 8 a.m. at the Community Improvement Association building on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Breakfast Is served. For more Information, call Brent Carll at 330-3343. Dixieland d ogge rs to meet Dixieland Cloggcrs 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-West Kiwanis to gather East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rrhearses every Thursday ut 7:30 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In the Herald* Calendar, send the appropriate Information— event, time, date, place, cost, contact |>erson and phone number—tn Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771or call 322-2611. Who’s cooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone whose food Is always the highlight of company picnics, church politicks, receptions or covered-dish luncheons? Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. Submit your nomination for Cook of the Week by calling the Herald People editor at 322 2611. ext. 34 The Cook of the Week feature, which Includes a brief profile on the rook and some of his/her favorite reci­ pes. Is published each Wed­ nesday. B u t s h e w a tc h e d , m a d e fo r h e rs e lf a c o o k in g c a re e r SANFORD - Our Cook o f the Week never had the patience to be tutored In cooking, yet she ended up with such a fondness for cooking that she went Into It professionally. Dorothy Adams of Sanford was bom and raised there os well. She attended Hopper Elementa­ ry School before attending Crooms Academy. " I ’ve seen a real change In Sanford while I was growing up," Adams said. "It has really grown and con­ tinues to grow." Adams said she was raised by her grandparents. "Grandma was from South Carolina and moved to Sanford In the early 1920s." Adams said. "She worked at the Mayfair Hotel during Its early splendor when all the famous people w ould com e down for the warmer season. "My granddaddy was a butler who worked at a fine house In the country. Granddaddy was a fine man who would go out of his way to help somebody that was tn need." Adams grew up as an only . child. "I grew up In a house that was filled with love." she said. "I was never lonely because I always had lots of friends around to play with." Adams confessed to being a self-taught cook, who learned by observation. "I Just learned by watching an d l i s t e n i n g to my grandmother or whoever else was cooking at the time,” she said. "I never really go by the recipes except maybe If I am trying out a new recipe. My grandmother was an excellent cook, but I never had the patience to let her teach me; I would rather Just sit and listen and learn that way." Adams likes to go Into the kitchen and experiment with new dishes. "You can come up with some pretty <good-tasting things by Just experimenting and adding this and that to the pot." she said. “ I have always u rm^P *i rrw w^ wy1m m Msls D o ro th y A d a m s sta n d s b y h e r m ix e r in ca se of a 125 B u tte r C o o k ie s alert. been Interested In cooking and do enjoy cooking for my family and friends." When Adams was growing up. my grandfather had a small garden that yielded plenty of fresh vegetables and lots of vlne-rlpened tomatoes In It. "They were the best tomatoes I ever lasted." Adams enjoyed cooking so much that when she became an adult, she went Into cooking as a profession. For 27 years she was a cook at Hopper Elementary School In Sanford. "1 really enjoyed cooking for the children at the school," she said. "Sometlpies the lunch at the school was the only balanced meal that some of these kids received. H'toadf1fereat Joy when some of the children told you how good the food was." Adams also has cooked at the Sanford Bowl America Bowling Alley. She worked there for 13 years, until she became III and had to retire. "I only work there part time now. but I am enjoying every minute of It." she said. Adams also said she worked as a cook In Massachusetts. "T h e re Is nothing special about the way I cook except I don't like a lot of people In the kitchen while I'm cooking." Adams said. "N o kitchen Is large enough for two women." Adams met her husband. Bert. In Sanford. "He too was an excellent cook." Adams said. "He worked for Dr. and Mrs. T.F. McDaniel. 11c worked as their butler and around their house.” T h e A d a m ses h ave fou r daughters. Juanita Golden lives In Sanford. Her other daughters. Yvonne Adams. Gall Jackson and Bollta Cross all live In Rochester. N.Y. Adams has eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchlldreh. Adams said her only hobbles are cooking and singing In the choir. "I really enjoy going to church and singing my praises to the Lord." she said. Her philosophy In life Is "Be more concerned about the young people In the world. They need more love and more discipline. Today's young people lack dis­ cipline becnusc their parents are afraid to use nny kind of dis­ cipline on them now duys and this Is what is wrong with the young people and the world." Following are some of Adams' favorite recipes: BAKED CHICKEN AND DRESSING 1 fryer boiled and boned Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion Vi stick margarine 1can cream of chicken soup 1cup chicken broth 1 package Peppcridge Farm Herb Dressing mix Place boned chicken In bottom of baking dish. Spread chicken soup undiluted over the chicken. Saute onion and celery In butler and add to dressing mix. Add chicken broth to the dressing mix and mix well until dressing 1s moistened. Spread- over chicken and bake for 30 minutes at 350°F. □ See Cook. Page SB Soup is like warm sunshine on chilly day If you are looking for a simple yet well-balanced meal to end a busy day. soup and sandwiches will "Hll the bill." It's a good Idea for these cooler days of early s p rin g . Soup Is w a rm in g, nutritious and quick If made In the microwave. It can be easy on the budget, too. You'll have time to set the table and prepare a salad as this family-style soup cooks. CHICKEN AND RICE SOUP 8-10 ounces chicken pieces (legs, wings, breasts, ctc.l 2 carrots, sliced 1 medium onion, chopped 5 cups water Vi cup uncooked white rice -1 tablespoon chicken bouillon H teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning I Vi cups fresh broccoli pieces Combine all Ingredients except broccoli In 3-quart casserole dish. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100 percent power for 23-25 minutes or until chicken Is tender. Remove chicken, cut apart and allow to cool. Add broccoli to soup. Cover Mic rowave on 100 percent (tower for 5-6 minutes or until broccoli Is tender. Cut chicken Into pieces, stir Into soup. M IC R O W A V E M A G IC M ID G E M YCOFF •Other vegetables may be substituted for the broccoli, such as zucchini. This next soup Is convenient and very flavorful. Using frozen squash shortens the preparation time. OOLDEN APPLESQUASH BOUP I 10-ounce package frozen squash 1 apple, pared, cored and diced Vi cup chopped onion Vi teaspoon curry powder 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 1 can (14Vi ounce) chicken broth, divided Vs teaspoon ground allspice Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup half and half or mtlk 1 tablespoon fresh pursley. chopped Microwave squash on 100 percent power for 4 minutes to thaw, break apart and stir any remaining frozen pieces. Set aside. In a 2-quart covered container, microwave upplc. onion and curry powder In butter on 100 percent power for 3Vi-4 minutes or until apple Is tender, stirring after 2 minutes. Add Vi cup chicken broth. Puree In blender or food processor. Return to 2-quart container, add squash, re m a in in g c h ic k en b roth , a lls p ic e , salt and pepper. Microwave on IOO percent power fo r 1 Vi m in u te s or u n til thoroughly heated. Add half anil half and parsley. Serves 3-4. This Is es|K-clally easy and tasty, a good "hom ey" soup. Serve with a grilled sandwich of ham and cheese CORN CHOWDER 4 slices baron 1 medium onion 2 medium potatoes. |>eeled and cubed Vi cup water 1can 117 ounces) cut corn 1 can ( 10V« ounces) condensed cream of celery or chicken soup 1Vi cups milk Vi teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon (rrpper Place bacon In 2-quart casse­ role. Cover with pa|>er towel. Microwave on HX) percent powrr for 3-4Vi minutes or until crisp. Set bacon aside to cool. Retain about 2 tables|raous dripping*. Add onion, (ratutoes and water. Cover. Microwave on IOO (terr s « e Soaps, Page 7B *75& (fym file U “P x M tl! tfo-mahe?the?occasion, maheitJh/ie (wiet Important Diesses For Important Moments . . Nostalgic, Romantic, Dramatic, In Organ/as, Chitlons. Silks. Satins. Laces. Sequins Beautiful! P re s e n ts FO R T H E DAY A FTER . , . . . A T TH E BEACH T h ird Annual H a ir Fashion Show T o Benefit The Sanford/Lake Mary American Cancer Society Wednesday March 8 . 1989 9 :3 0 PM to 8 :0 0 PM M rtw ry L a a e I s y r e 'i P la a a , M a a fs n l “ A T T E N T I O N S IN G L E L A D IE S " Enter our special drawing. Win a date with our 1989 bachelor. Ticket Donation $2.00 testJUg s n A * 11* Special Appearance: School O f Dance Arta “Soda Pop Dancer" Over 20 Prizes to be given sway Sponsored by local Businesses O R 4 > D P R IZ E ] A Cruise for Two to Nassau Csv* Check F A S H IO N S BV Classy Kids Shops. Winter Springs. Her Favorite Things Casselberry. F shies. Deltona. Men s Den Native Casuals. Sanlord ADMISSION DONATION: 13.00 DOOR PRIZE DONATIONS: 11.00 Call For Details 321-5788 Tickets m ay be purchased d at I AMtniCAII Ju s t A T u r n . T h e A m e r lean X '1 O K U Cancer Society and at the doo Joor I t o a r r me £ is ’ P m VISA AMCX I 16 W . F irs t S t. H is to ric D o w n to w n S a n fo rd M e n a G W o m e n '* A lte r a tio n s D one B y N o l* N o p u rc h a s e n e c e s s a ry 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wedneaday. February Assorted Flavors, Light or Regular Yoplait Yogurt Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually Wrapped Cheese Food Low In Calories— High In Nutrition' Sliced American Ground Turkey Meat Publix Beef, U.S.D.A. Choice, Beef Loin, Boneless Top Sirloin Steak Publix fUSDAtl Publix Beef, U.S.D .A , Choice, Beef Round, First Cut, Thick-N-Lean T o p Round For London Broil............ ? *3 __________ ______ __________________ ■Danish B a k e ry ! Filled With Rump Juicy Raisins Raisin Pumpernickel Regular Homstyto or BuUanrtk Or ante, Lake, Seminole, Oeceola, Polk, HltMenda Co. Cherry Coke, Minute Maid Orange, Minute Maid Diet Orange, Diet Cherry Coke, Tab, Sprite, Diet Sprite, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke. A&W Root Beer, A&W Root Beer Sugar Free, i A&W Cream Soda, A&W Diet Cream Soda, or J Old Milwaukee Beer j ?:j With Th is C o upo n Automatic Drip, Regular Perk, or Decaffeniated A For Snacks or Salads, Thompson White or Red Flame Produce Tropcama 100% Pure All Florida. Premium Pack Regular or Homestyie i Publix 100% J k , i Colombian i !J Coffee ly r m Orange Juice I 13-01. bag :::| |ijnitPlaaM.Me<O*NrPmnaM(oft7i0orUae. (Effective Feb. 23-Mar. 1,1989) tuara i & r b Th»* ad a tfa clu a al lhaaa locations o n lj SANFORD Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. it LONQW OOD Longwood Village Shopping Center 1601 SR 434 For A Colorful. Tasty, Hot Vegetable Dish Broccoli or Cauliflower , ; J: Iceberg Lettuce L A K E M ARY Lake Mary Village 651 W . Lake Mary Blvd. O V IED O Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya W oods Blvd. w h e r e s h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r e i Publfx �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1989— BB S o m e treat m o te ls as if th e y w e re pe rso n a l p a la ce s DEAR ABBY: There are a few things I would like to bring to people’s attention about motels, since I live at one and work as a desk clerk there. A motel Is for sleeping, and Is not the same as an apartment building! Please check Into your room as quietly as possible. Your next-door neighbor may be try­ ing to take a nap. Or he may be staying at the motel because he Is working the night shift In the area. Horn blowing, for any reason, is thoughtless! If you have friends visiting you In your room, please remind them not to blow their horn es they pull away. Of course, that goes for your loud radios In your room. Not all the swimmers want to hear the latest heavy metal rock songs. If you have a wake-up call, please don't hang up the phone In the desk clerk's earl Heed these suggestions, and the desk clerk can say with conviction. "It's been a pleasure " checkout the next morning. Please leave quietly. Don’t be the guy who empties his ashtry In front of his motel room. There are receptacles handy for that purpose. Ah, yes. the pool! Please leave DESK CLERK letters, but I couldn't resist a comment to ''W ondering hi Waco.” who was upset when her doctor told her she needed her husband's consent to have her tubes tied. I'm the mother of six lovely children and was on the pill for 10 years when some negative reports started coming out about It. This worried my husband, so he decided to have a vasectomy. We made an appointment with the surgeon, and I took my husband to the doctor's ofTlce. I sal In the waiting room. The nurse came to get me. saying the doctor wanted to sec inc. too. When I went Into Ills office, lie handed inc n form to read and sign. It said: "I agree to allow my husluind to have this surgery, and I will not sue the doctor for tampering with my personal property.” Of course I signed It. and my honey and I had many laughs over this for a long time af­ terward. So you see. It ull depends on the doctor's rules. R .K .IN BILOXI. MISS. DEAR DESK CLERK: Good tips for guests. And speaking of tips, please leave something for the maid. Her Job Is one of the most demanding and least re­ warding. DEAR ABBYt I hntc writing Spring hair-fashion show set SANFORD - Just-A-Trlm Hair Salon will hold Its Third Annual " A Celebration o f Spring" Halr/Fashlon Show on Wednesday, March 8, from 5:30-8 p.m. The event will be held at the newly expanded '50s lounge. Memory Lane, located In Zayes Plaza In Sanford. All proceeds from the event will be donated to the Sanford/Lake Mary unit of the American Cancer Society in memory of Randy Davis, late owner of Just-A-Trtm. The show will feature both women's and men's fashions. Including hair design and i make-up. An added spotlight will be children from ages 6-13 showing casual and Easter fashions. Fashions will be provided by Classy Kids Shop. W inter Springs; Fables. Deltona; Her Favorite Things. Casselberry; M en's Den. Sanford; and Native Casuals. Sanford. The "Soda Pop Dancers" from the School of Dance Arts In Sanford will provide the opening and entertainment through the show. Headlining the year's event will be the 1989 "Celebration of Spring" Bachelor. This year, the bachelor Is no mystery: he Cook Continued from Page SB EASY CHOCOLATE CAKE 1Mi cups flour 1 cup sugar V4 cup cocoa 44 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 14 cup buttermilk V4 cup Wesson oil le g g 1 teaspoon vanilla Mi cup boiling water f With all ingredients warmed to room temperature, sift flour, sugar, salt, soda and cocoa three times—the last time In a bowl. Add buttermilk, oil, egg and vanilla. Beat until all ingredients are well blended.-'Add boiling water and beat Ingredients for Vi minute. Line a tube pan with waxed paper. Bake in 325°F oven for 15 minutes, then In­ crease heat to 350°F for another 15 minutes. Cool for five mintues before turning the cake out of the pan. laSB U T T E R j ' 3 pounds butter 6 cups confectioners sugar 1314 cups flour 6 teaspoons vanilla 114 cup nuts Cream butter and sugar until smooth. Add the flour, nuts and vanilla alternately. Blend until smooth. Bake at 350*F for 30 minutes. I ; ; : I ' MEATLOAF 2 pounds ground beef 114 cup soft bread crumbs 2 eggs 44 cup water 14 cup ketchup 1 package dry onion soup mix Garlic salt Salt and pepper to taste In a large bowl combine all Ingredients. Place In a shallow baking pan and bake for 1 hour lna350°Foven. POUNDCAKE 2 sticks butter 144 cup sugar 2 cups flour 6 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon 14 teaspoon baking powder Mix all together, put In a greased and floured loaf pan. Bake for 40 minutes In a 350°F oven. CARROT CAKE 2 cups flour 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons baking soda 3 cups carrots, grated 1 cup pineapple 1 cup nuts 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 eggs, well beaten 1 cup oil "Mix together all the Ingre­ dients ana blend them well. All the carrots and nuts. Put In a w e ll g re a s e d and flo u re d 9- 13-2-Inch pan. Bake for 35 min tues in a 350°F oven. Is Gene Rizzo of Altamonte Springs. The 5-foot. 9-Inch bachelor, weighing In at 160 pounds, with dark hair and b lu e eyes, w ill go on a romantic date with some lucky eligible lady. lyoenl arrn businesses and merchants will be donating more than 15 door prizes and a "grand prize" to raise money for the event. Door prize and bachelor ticket donations arc 81, and admission Is $5. Tickets may be purchased at Just-A-Trlm In Sanford, from the American Cancer Society or at the door. A happy Beth Bridges of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford stands with some happy recipients of a portion from the club's 1988 Kaslno Klasslcs proceeds. Representing local charities are (from left) Sid Lloyd of the Seminole Work Opportunity Program, which received $200; Tony Worsnop of the Children's Wish Foundation, which received $430; and Norm Robins of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, which received $250. The dona­ tions were passed Thursday at the club's meeting at the Sanford Woman's Club. 73 STORES CLOSE FO R EV ER ! YO U S A V E ON THEIR EN TIR E C U R R EN T IN V EN TO R Y! N O W ! SAC R IFIC E PR ICE S A T BECAUSE WE’D RATHER SELL IT, THAN MOVE ITI PROBTINO FOR CARROT CAKE 1 pound powdered sugar . 44 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 teaspoons pineapple Juice 4 ounces cream cheese Mix well together and spread on cooled carrot cake. (Jana Halt of Sanford Is a Sanford Harold correspondent who writes the weakly "Cook of the Week” feature. Phone: 3224736.) .111- 1 11ii;i i 11*•. Krill 11«*11» l o r \ ii I o I ii | ii rit -! ( . ill to n M V\ i h . 11' j • i .!• f m I i t . i l l li ( r i t f i i if i o W la d a r Chiropractic Cantor MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED NOTHING LESS THAN A M IS H Q U IL T S A L E EVERY FAM O US LABEL A N D B R A N D IN C L U D E D , M ANY BELOW W H O LESALEI S A T U R D A Y , F E B . 25th, 9 A .M . to 5 P.M. M A IT L A N D C IV IC C E N TE R JJJJJJJJUJJ Sssson, Lee. Fruit ol the Loom. Nintendo. Sony, Helbros. Lucien Picard. Waltham. Cosco. Adidas. Huhapoo. Rustier. Oaran, Csvalien. MacOregor, Emerson, Yamaha, Randii, Lenoi. Sunbeam. Dunlop. Rubber­ maid. Singer. Black 4 Decker. Mirro Gold Star. Dupont. Guano. Dan River. Rawlings. Spalding. Franklin. Tyco. Hutly, Eveready, Lucite, Kraco. Armorail, Quaker State. Memorea. Ideal, Buddy L. Mallei. Coleco, Soundeaign, To a stm a ste r. Rayovac, Polaroid. Keyalona. Kodch.lo E Weatbend, Rival. Proctor-Si lea. m a n y MORE 641 8 . M A IT L A N D A V E .. M A IT L A N D . F L A . Featuring Quilts. Wall Hangings, Pillows, Dolls. Toys. Rugs, and much more Irom the Amish Community b Craftsmen ol Lancaster County, PA. Something for everyone!! A M IS H C O U N T R Y Q U IL T S 1 & C R A F TS | C a m p b e ll L e a r n in g IT C e n te r r ^ Need a Professional opinion about your child's Reading or Spelling Difficulty? ' N O T H IN G W ILL BE SP A R ED . Clothing for man. woman and children, toys, hardware, houseware*, domestics, bicycles, photo, footwear, small appliances, vacuums, (eweiry. televisions, ver s. stereos, disc players, telephones, sporting goods, china 4 glass, keyboards, cookware, tableware, lamps, gills, baby needs, health and beauty aid*, luggage, auto suppliea. stationary 4 more Not All Items In All Stores. CASHIERS DEDUCT 40% OFF THE LOWEST MARKED PRICE. EVEN ON ITEMS ALREADY REDUCED 25% TO 50% AND MORE! AVAILABLE AT ONLY THE FOLLOWING: ZAYRE’S OF SANFORD 2938 O R LA N D O DRIVE. S A N F O R D J, 3 2 3 - 1 2 7 3 O F F E V E R Y T H IN G ’ Appropriate licenses (or this sale are on file. O n ly Zayre'a regular slock Included. 9Our leased A service departments are not going out of business and are excluded from this sale, but are also offering special fyluea. CALL TODAY L 40* 1. 70% S U N D A Y 9-7 • M O N D A Y • S A T U R D A Y 9-9 • A L L I T E M S S U B J E C T TO PRIO R S A L E . A L L S A L E S F I N A L M A S T E R C A R D . VISA A N D D IS C O V ER A R E W E L C O M E . �T T % — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1969___________________________________________ ______________ _________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ _ D O N ’T M IS S T H E 8 2 n d X m 1 1s O ur P roduce P rices M akes T he D iherence SilmSpmRODEO FEBRUARY r c D n u H i u c23-26 o z p , 1989 ib o b •n n w America’s Supermarket* Sponsored by Wmn-Dlsie. n ATM - - C U TM P * ^jL£f ^ «• noaimmommiom.uu i»r.Maim *• ^ c fo T rte ^ Modee fans can a m SI oN their ticket price U.S. 192-441 EAST OF when they present ■ Winn-Dials register KISSIMMEE FLORIDA receipt lotellng SSO or more. Prices G o od Thursday-W ednesday February 23-March 1, 1989 rRscumwstfmcaooa HARVEST FRESH ALL PURPOSE ihi e o u m s k riouA court] omr ORANGE. SEUMOLE. OSCEOLA, SUUTEfl, BREVARO. WXUSA. LAKE. CITRUS. UARON. MUAN RIVER I ST. WC* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED GIVE YOUR CHANGE TO FEED THE HUNGRY The •UlMllct MxmI hune*aInAmeric* » ronutnn corns RUSESEETOURUULm in i m w a atonal m W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF EVEN IT UP A L L V A R IE T IE S R E G U L A R or L IG H T PK. 12-o z . CANS PREMIUM GRADE 10 LBS or MORE FRESH c d v FR LEGQUARTERS DANO'S ASSORTED VARIETIES GOURMET ' PIZZAS KRAFT 100% NATURAL MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE CUDDY •h TURKEY si BREAST AVAILAULt UNLV IN^IOHES WITH A DLL I SOIlPBffi IBdDKOJS S0P»«QAH,S Ir S n S " ® /surtlllAHD ClAM « IA1C1 HNIll EGGS MI > » W lu ll W IIH M ttlltU I f 1L lAUi IIAHD i t \ sb? <aaJ R Q c i, > O v »!• ME Hail ft*ll fcMAUti*Ui| ________________ ________ / I juriiiiuo SOUR CREAM il'U*r & jf S ... ' M hmikhouu APPLE JUICE CONDENSED MILK III Ivan I V © ass?'-" ©=as?==! �Sanlord Horald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1009 — 7B Fish can give Lenten m eals new tw ist llm r p eel. T ills k llch cn -tcstcd re c ip e m a k es •! servin gs. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Varying the Lenten menu for the 40 days from Ash Wednes­ BAKED FISII FILLETS day to Easter Sunday can lie a W ITH CHEESE SAUCE 2 pounds fish fillets (sole, challenge. Special fish dishes can relieve the monotony of flounder, haddock or cod) '/< teaspoon ground black macaroni and cheese or canned tuna-fish casseroles on Fridays. pepper 2 11-ouncc cans Cheddar This year many seafood Hems will be good buys. According to cheese soup 'A teaspoon onion powder the National Fisheries Institute, 'A cup milk farm-raised salmon, shrimp, I t a b le s p o o n p r e p a r e d catfish and rainbow trout arc hi good supply, ns arc traditional mustard 3 cups cooked rice favorites like cod and haddock. Paprika Season hsh fllk-ts with pepper; EASY BROILED set aside. Combine soup, onion ALBACORE l>owdcr. milk and mustard. I VS pounds skinless albacore Spoon rice In to greased (w h ite-m eat tuna) cut Into shallow baking dish: place fillets 1-Inch-thick steaks on top. Pour sauce over fish; 1 tablespoon vegetable oil sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 2 tablespoons lime Juice 400° F for 20-30 minutes, or I teaspoon Worcestershire until fish Just flakes when tested sauce with fork. This kitchen-tested 1'A teaspoons dry mustard recipe makes 6 servings. 2 teaspoons grated lime peel Rinse albacore In cold water; pat dry with paper towels. P A S T A WITH Combine remaining Ingredients, SHRIMP AND TOMATOES 2 tablespoons olive oil except lime peel, to make bast­ 1 medium onion, chopped ing sauce. Place albacotc on a greased 2 cloves garlic, minced broiler pan; baste. Broil 4-5 1 14- to I B ounce can of cut Inches from source of heat for tomatoes In Juice 6-8 m in u tes, tu rn in g fish I teaspoon dried basil halfway through cooking time V4 teaspoon liot red pepper and basting frequently. flakes I pound medium shrimp, Do not overcook. Albacore should be pink In center when shelled and dcvclncd, or clams removed from the heat. Top with |sec note belowl a * ---- i j M , | „ «- - T | _ u n | r niiMB ripwlll XtJ I im nCWCOlTID W e ig h in g the conse qu e nce s Guy Brewster (crouching) weighs in fish as Sharon Sheafer (left) records the weight and amount of fish caught at Mullet Lake Park. Meanwhile, anxious fishermen stand around to see how caught how much. Brewster and Shealer are both members of Sanford Pollco Explorers, which sponsored the spec fishing tournament Saturday. Airman Kimberly A. Forcacre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Foreacre of Orange City, has graduated for Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Carver of Arlington, Va. She Is a basic training honor graduate und a 1986 graduate of DeLand High School. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airmen studied the Air Force mission, organization und customs and received spcclul training in human relations. Mark W. Layton , son o f Lawrence K. and Marjorie L. Layton of Luke City, has been commissioned a second lieute­ nant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Uickland Air Force Base, Texas. The 12-week course trained Surimi has been well-known in Japan for hundreds of years. Only recently hns It become perhaps the hottest new protein source around. selected college graduates to apply communicative skills, professional knowledge, leader­ ship and management In posi­ tions of responsibility. His wife, Joy, Is the daughter of Ralph A. Miller of Oviedo. He is a 1979 graduate of Colonial High School, and u 1983 graduate of the University of Central Florida. Surimi Is made from minced fish that has been washed to removed undesirable matter such as fat and blood pigment. American surimi Is usually made from food fish such as Alaskan pollock, a bland but plentiful fish. E E 0 0 0 £D © © © t 6 :3 0 \ t m S o u p s -----------Continued from Page 3B 114-quart c a s s e r o le d ish . Microwave on 100 percent power cthit power for 4V5-5 mlfrateo-or for' 4-5 mlhUtes Or until no until vegetables arc Just tender, longer pink, stirring once. Drain. stirring once. Crumble bacon Set aside. and add with remaining Ingre­ Combine onion, carrots, cel­ dients. Cover. Microwave on 100 ery, potatoes and butter In percent power for 9-10 minutes 3 -q u a rl c a s s e ro le . C o v e r. or unlil heated through, stirring Microwave on 100 percent power once. for 11-13 minutes or until vege­ tables are Just ubout tender, This hearty soup Is full of stirring once. Add tomatoes (cut familiar fuvorltes. up), flour, bouillon, salt, pepper HAMBURGER BOUP and cooked ground beef. Cover. 1 pound ground beef Microwave on 100 percent power 1 large onion, chopped for 8-9 minutes or until mixture 2 carrots, sliced bolls and thickens, stirring once. 2 celery stalks, sliced Microwave milk at 100 percent 2 medium potatoes, peeled power In a 4-cup glass measure and cubed for 3-4 minutes or until steaming 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ hot. Stir Into soup. Makes 8 servings. rine 1 can (14'A ounces) whole Note; Soup can be re heated, tomatoes, undrained but avoid boiling, which causes 2 tablespoons flour curdling. l tablespoon Instant beef (Mido* Mycoll Is a certified bouillon home economist and coordinator 1 teaspoon salt of tha Single Parent Displaced Vh teaspoon pepper H o m e m a k e r s P r o g r a m at 2 cups milk Seminole Community College. Crumble ground beef Into Phona: 323-1450, axl. 360.) 7:30 A Currant A lta i, Enlartaln. Tonlghl Unsotaad M yataria* H tm C83 N a t, a PM Mag u in * W in, L o m a , O r a i, Tha J l a l Annual Cram nty A n a , da Nam ABC Ha*a Jaopardyl Whaal ol fortun a jGrcwIng Pains iMacHail’la t v a , iN tm H o u r B u u n til R ap e d W orld ol S u rvia *l [fAiiuly C h a in S u n iy a t T o ^ l h c H o ily a o c d : Tha Oil) U c y Sund ol L a u g h !*, 1 IR a u Winrfoimlit . -U i > , jfja rre j S l t w n . u ta ta Kulln Court B a lia ,a t*' lila a ty ia t Action ' M i E .V .H JI Study In Iha Word H m ly w a d Gam a Baling Cam * Z o la la n d Maiaaga Today p h i L i Zu lu [ilaad ol hha Claaa Night Coud jY/ondal Y a rn IMy Too Dada jHoopAfHIIM , IN. ghtrnga Ham Tonight S h o t, Nam M A 'S 'H China B ia c h Ham Inald* E d llo n Tha F a i l Edan Iha W iV o s ol Wat lOII iha A ., USA Tonlghl i r u n i Q Rail Bab H a « h a .l f riO«f(C k K . PncA Tha G o od U * Tha 79C Club Mo *>* Tha 7 M Club P ia ia a iho Lo rd LU X iC *rto o n ]W XRP ( W O R ] U * t M oulton [w T B S jLiw tn t O n * Day |M a "U VtCA m ti n Court C o t by A G r tfitb O iL j ! a A la * [Sen Icr 4 OHANGEJUICE B B EA K Quit Now I fJ F lo yd T h e a t r e s I m m [i*o-i3i WHO'S HARRY CRUMB Q Stop Smoking Program Works! NAKED GUN [iu ;-t3 | C a ll O u t O llitio F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t T o d a y ?:l! 1 Mo 3 3 0 -0 2 4 0 7:00 0 tM . 7 00 W MOVIELANpD/l 7:30 rc=n s o ru u i o t F L O R I D A [Q ONLY T H E F L Y II W ie d e r $ 9 9 0 0 D is o w n * M i t o n r n H E L L R A I S E R II Till 3-31-89 C h ir o p r a c t ic C e n te r W HY? Change your main course to FAM O US RECIPE®? We really do chicken right...and a whole lot more, too! S iz e u p F a m o u s R e c i p e ' to w h a t y o u 'v e b e e n g e t t in g ; y o u 'll c h a n g e y o u r m a in c o u r s e a n d y o u r s id e d is h e s , t oo. WHY? JU S T READ THIS: Our Famous Recipe* Is pressure cooked to give you a bettor tasting, tender and moist — yet not greasy — chicken with just the right amount of crispness FRESHEST SALADS IN TOWN1...LARQER SERVINGS TOOI Compare our homemade salads — made Iresh ovory day In our own kilchen — to others. Compare the 16 02. portions of salads that wo serve, to the higher unit priced 12 oz. salads thal olhers servo. Gizzards. Livers, as well as large selection ol Vegetables. Also Shrimp and Fish Compare for yourself and see the reason why we say that Famous Recipe “has the taste that keeps you coming back. ” __________ G o o d H .g h t A in a C a jn A f A L * c t y KojaA Naaa |Th# Girl, Iti# G o d WAleh A e r n A m it t fii) Abtan ca el L b c ,| K > a t) • • • P i J N a a n an S a if F * « J i U u rd «r. S h * W t&Ia }ro n 1 • iK V U f%A#os jCenefAl n (Y iS a o i 8 P i .a u S A d d A t i * *I4 j A T u rn |A I # * G cA G u y s 1N i l , B i e l • • • JCeei. fa m o u s ' j fSpAnsAf: le t H u F i ,a C o r r a ia in ah a n U o d a F e s a , tan (la tiu v ., 1Mo*,# [S t y 10 *1 u t v m IfU m o li V *G»o Jc c h ty 1R tm oia___ iiPovt L b d *y ^ Ifn # V .O M )C ,o o l I b a C try R t a St r !N a v *i * i U Now 1 H A S H U j g u .n a ’ H a a C try ifin d in g o (Crock D fip n d tr B *k < A |The Th e d V o«A,t< 0 | r S t ir O ps J U d o .P jk tp o rl 1 i «U 0 [ H O S T S 3 3 t i . i l '| K * t % • # IN o I a i 1t i d y on fh « B y « ^ [S H O W T ir o r |Cop>;n a h * • ( la m * . W oodi) T h * D a y o H n # Jechai i K a n • • • I - I W 1 U l i r*pka *Cc B ttfct'b a fl M m -v i t W t i t (t Flo rid * S p o d iW i,# j C c m j i C a tla -b a I SUN FUc-ng C ncou n tp fjil . . - v h fUflF/# SA [U S A Tan C I O [ A .i W aah.ngion t 1 1C fC V y ft iG tfiitr* - C o n ,* ,* <C o n a-*ai 1Fra rt-ta l Ifig N E rra a l Coaa to C a m p .-tt, a n , a fC l j i J . r o * « Ih a Ftcaary M u r d ir a u i.* a a ; TM C M-gM 8 iKalh Cordon. John U x i a a f , V a . ) V cU h ) Aacnoi iQonaU Suihariind C h i n n D .o - r z ,, u t i 1 S h ifU IV H t IV U m fW C N { F a c ia l** the Imllallon crab legs and shrimp now showing up In grocery stores. To make the seafood sub­ stitute. surimi Is blended with other ingredients such as natu­ ral shellfish, flavoring, salt, water, starch, egg whites and phosphates. It Is then heatprocessed and molded Into products that resemble the natu­ ral shellfish. A common blend Is 80 percent surimi and 20 per­ cent natural shellfish. A NEW ROAST CHICKEN, IT ’S BAKED FOR LIGHTER DIETS! U a r'a Tula* m Club M ih Can! (Chronic l# |Surv»rAl [Jrii S t J o b n 1 1B a h ia Pro M at A ir P o w if 1VialnAfti W ir O a ca d a t' t0 » A LE AUC ; I ■ a. Th A M jfk ol Z *r r o f4 j) (Tyrone jSpM S ^ c o n d f*)* « • | M a r l ol Z o rro iV 'C h j't.a S o il H o l t , " Vidao L P [Tall t i l Rou O ut VidAO Soul i r r ~ S o il H o l t * _______ 1 1 [RAFfunglon S ia a ia | |L a « u a : A d v tn lu r tt c l N *» k A (t A j • « th a 700 Club J O u , Mc u m CBN Bonanza lu o n a y l.n * ]C r o i if i r * .U o n ty u n * S p o il, Pr*m *nAw s E ta n m g H a * a CNN H a m a ' c h (S n o n b J flArry Liv «* N *< n jotl Air T K * 3 is1 Annuail G r im ir i Awards f i jy Cr 0 « Iha A>r "fcTv Claaa ______ ICurop* l U k in d t (Sou*h i l l ! A h a ] Won A of fCirthlilA China D 5 C 1 L hrm« P la nt! I d , Iha T ilin g 1iG n a i Pianai ) >,« P f e t h ll (M an a A Boy C h ir k * Brown if*} S u p A rm M U i a B u t t iO a ro a ,___ G a l H ip p y rts. „ 1O i r w iC o Ba q a B«% a AtbAii K a n vis S u i t At ■ eW NBA IS o o rtLo o l ISplCanra, S t h o lla ! c CoiiADt Gisk»ibuiii Ccnnr*crt j ! al FkMJon Col U on# y laths i Busanest Torwghl [Am #r<A A 6 j i r « H tA 3 r«y T a is F o tu * Wail Straal Final FNH fo r K m ; s ( P G t ) 1 A • 1 -Might l i t t Tan |K A n d y l e n d ,« ’ ) # Th a S q u a a ra iP & iv an, * H80 CSa k u W Rif'jm An) | Stand Vc tf H f U f id j l ikfrAol?) lU c h a a l K a ilo r, Haa O aa n Chongl W W F Wraailmg SpoUighl jS p e n v r ; fo r Mrf# C R I E * ay St S a m a h m a i a G ,«a< Notion |H 1 71) a a {iPaul Naam an. Manry Fonda) T A K E Better taste, larger portions, fresher ffxlns — all at a lower price! Gizzard & Liver Lunch. Dinners & Small Orders. 10:30 m f i r n 1 1 :301 9 :3 0 8:30 E m NBC Naara N **th A f1 In a large skillet, heal olive oil over medium heat. Saute onion and garlic until lender, about 3 minutes. Add tomatoes and Juice, busll and red pepper: s im m er, u n c o ve re d , for 5 m in u tes, or until s lig h tly thickened. Add shrimp and vinegar; saute 4 to 7 minutes, or Just until opaque. Serve over hot cooked pasta with Parmesan cheese. This kitchen-tested reci­ pe makes 4 servings. Note: Two caas chopped clams can be substituted for the shrimp. Drain clams, reserving liquid. Add W cup of lhe clam 11q u 1d w h e n a d d 1n g l h e tomatoes. Simmer, uncovered, for 10 minutes. Add the clams and simmer for 3-4 minutes. Just to heat through. LOWER PRICES! Ham T in 2 teaspoon red-wine vinegar 8 ounces zltl Grated I’amicsan cheese You may have already eaten surimi. One of Its most popular uses in the United Stutes Is in W EDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME I Fish and seafood dishes add variety to Lenten menus. Surim i a hot seafood stand-in IN THE SERVICE Air Force Reserve Airman 1st Class Sophia E. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brown of Casselberry, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. She Is a 19H6 graduate of W illiam Howard Taft High School, Bronx, N.Y. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special (raining In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits to w a rd -a rr" associate degree through the (community college of the Air Force. I M V ic * cwA CoCA A fl > \ Vow , ( Ik i U*m% (IiTSA I o n j'N »m>on#g |H «i S i 0 M «i 1Ma w a \S « * * r StrtAA n. • • • For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue o f Friday, Feb. 17. j \e . COUNTRY CHICKEN w ednesday"“ FAMILY SPECIAL |COUPON | Eight Piece Thrift Pack T h re e P ie ce C h ic k e n D in n e r 3 piaca* ot guidon t>io*n Fomoui Ftacipa- Count,, Chitlin miaod you, chorea Ol on, too individual to­ ning* ot Ou' clonetou* tida Horn* and ho! l,o»n tnacuit* 89 J 1 ■ p-oco* ol goidan brown Famou* Ftacipa* Country Cntckon. m u ad you, chorea o* any imo pint* el ou, donek>«» *ida Mama, and hot. Iraah txacuila Lees Z rrs famous Recipe J "famous Recipe] COUNTRY O O C X IN cciMmcMCidN 1905 S FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17 92 CASSELBERRY NEAR CARDINAL �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 by Chtc Y o u n g BLO N D ’ S b y Charles M . Schulz P EA N U TS YOU M E A N WE'RE RIPIN G W ITH A T E E N -A 6 E R Cleaning agents can cause chapped hands DEAR DR. GOTTt My daugh­ ter. 53, has had problems with her hands Tor five years. Her palms are always red, cracked, rough and thickened. They also hurt a lot. What can she do? DEAR READER! The pro­ blem of skin Irritation o f the palms has many causes, ranging from severe allergic reactions to insufficient circulation. Your daughter needs an examination to uncover the reason for her problem. She may need the services o f a dermatologist. Many forms of hancT Irritation are due to the loss o f natural oils from the skin. This can be accentuated by harsh soaps, detergents and cleaning agents. While your daughter Is waiting for an appointment, I recam/nerd Bhe try the following program. She should use rubber gloves, p referab ly brand-new ones, when she performs household c h o re s , such as c le a n in g , laundry and dishwashing. She may find that a pure soap, such os Ivory or castOIe, will be less Irritating when she washes. She should purchase a lanoltncontalnlng skin cream — or even pure sheep lanolin — and use It generously on the affected skin, rubbing It in wdl several times a day. especially after her hands have been In water or exposed to harsh elements, such as cold and dry air. If these suggestions are ef­ fective, she can cancel her ap­ p o in tm e n t. O th e rw is e she should sec a doctor. DEAR DR."QOTT: My daugh­ ter Is a grocery clerk who works with electronic scanners. After work her right hand Is gray, flaky and dry. She has been cautioned not to look directly at the scanner. Is this radiation harming her? DEAR READER: I do not b e lie v e th a t s u p e rm a rk e t electronic scanners present a threat to health, either from low-dose radiation or from any other factor. Eyestrain can result fro m s c a n n e rs and o th e r equipment at checkout counters, but this Is usually Just a tempo­ rary nuisance. I suggest that your daughter try a lubricating skin cream to alleviate skin dryness and scal­ ing. If this is Ineffective, she (0 1 9 8 9 NEV/SPA PER ENshould check with her doctor for TERPR1 SE ASSN further advice. ACROSS Mel___ 1 ______ in ■ poke 5 Genetic materiel (abbr.l 8 Tenni* player Arthur___ 12 Wild buffalo 13 Warm up (a motor) 14 Stopl 15 Length unit* 16 Night before a holiday 17 la human 18 Egg (comb, form) 19 Turf 21 Chemical auffii 22 Require* 24 Loiter* 26 Latvia, e.g. 27 Ancient 28 Marth elder 31 Timber tree 32 E*cape |*i.) 33 SSI. Roman 34 Vote 37 Catch 40 Detultory 41 Fret 43 Landing boat 44 Reimburte 46 Actrett Ruby 56 Coup d '___ DOW N 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 Mote*’ brother Show* W a tt___ Type of fuel Sketched Western (late Found the mean 8 Great respect 9 Piercing 10 Having antlers 11 Ameliorates 19 Ocean liner fabbr.) 20 Reside 23 Hole maker* 25 Mask 1 2 * 4 S { 29 Bravery 30 Cupid 34 Restaurant em­ ployee 35 Showier 36 Office worker 38 Fervent . 39 Songstress Lee 40 Bell sound 41 South of MT 42 Bread-making Ingredient 46 Dill teed 48 Compass point 50 Golly | 12 11 11 2^j 22 p ■ 2® 47 _________* Irish Rote 49 Plating metal 60 Actret*___ Rowland* 61 Negative* 62 Mao___ tung S3 Companion of odd* 64 Spinning motion WIN AT BRIDGE * *' (C]1909 by NtA. Inc - v ‘' i - .*r ■ and plays A-K-Q o f diamonds? Now If West ruffs and plays another spade. South can ruff, cash the A-K of clubs and then ru ff his losing diamond In dummy. Alas, this won't work because West will simply ruff the third diamond and then play ace and a heart, leaving declarer with a loser. So let’s try It another way. Let South ruff the third spade, cash the A-K of clubs, play A-K of d ia m o n d s and th e n le a d dummy's last diamond, playing low from his hand. If the defend­ ers now play ace and a trump, d eclarer w ill unblock from dummy, pick up the trumps and be le ft w ith th e w in n in g diamond queen. If the defenders try anything else, declarer will be able make a trick by ruffing his good queen of diamonds In dummy. It's an unusual play, but It works. NORTH 41641 t-tt-IS » R I ♦ K6S 4 J 1014 WEST 4 A K Q 10> 4 A 7 8S ♦ 10 7 451 EAST 471 411 4 J 9 11 4 Q 9 7 61 SOUTH 4 J5 4 Q J 10I 4 4 A QI 4 4 AK Vulnerable: Both Dealer West West 14 Pus 14 11 By James Jacoby W est's two-spade bid was risky opposite a silent partner, but It did push the opponents to the th ree-level. W ith some length In the opponents' heart suit. West was happy to Initiate a forcing defense by playing three rounds o f spades. South rulTed and played a heart to dummy’s king, then a heart back to his queen and West's acc. West led another spade. Declarer ruffed and hopefully played another high trump, but the suit did not spilt. West was left with the master trump and was able to ruff In and cash a spade to defeat the contract. If the contract had been four hearts, declarer's line of play could not be criticized. However, with the obligation to take only nine tricks, declarer had an alternative approach. What If declarer ruffs the third spade Answer to Previous Puule 66 Bateball player Norik Pus 14 P«*l 14 East Pan Pan Pan Pan Soatk Dili. 14 14 Pan Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE by Bob Th a ves FR ANK AND E R N E S T W HAT I Po n t U fs / p ffcS TA N P Chieklnj Accounts \S jH £ Y C A N H ° W AfZ MY £ * n t Cheep IN ONt PAY B U T MY PAY CHBCp t a pes A weep- T h M/Ss G A R F IE L D A N N IF —THIS AJ0 KNEt/ MOW T' TAKf CAR£ 0T$ANDY FRO* P0;N' 000 3065 FOR TM' VET? IT MAS O.K. WITH Hi6 l -ll by J im D avis b y Leonard S ta rr By Bernice Bede Oaol TOUR BIRTHDAY February 23, 1989 E xcep tion a l opp ortu n ities might be in the offing for you In the year ahead, but unless each one Is assessed and acted upon In a pragmatic, realistic fashion, they may count fer little. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If possible today tiy not to request special favors from friends, because even pals who are customarily helpful might not be In a compliant mood. 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 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Try not to gel yourself Involved tn situations today where your success is predicated upon the whims and support of others. There Is a possibility that you and they will not be In sync. TAURUS (Apdl 20-May 20) In your haste to accomplish things today there's a chance you'll operate tn a slipshod fashion or Ignore obvious details, and your lack of tenacity and follow (hereby lessen your effectiveness through. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and productivity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If Try not to anticipate negative you feel Inclined to take risks d e v e lo p m e n t s to d a y . I t 's today, make sure they're In extremely likely that most o f the proper proportion to what you things about which you're wor­ hope to gain. Don't bet a dollar ried will never take place. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Just to win a dime back. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) Be optimistic and positive Your mate might be a trifle today, but keep your expecta­ difficult to please today and It tions within reasonable bounds. will be up to you to try to If you are hoping to derive a acquiesce. Keep trying even If harvest from a field you've never your Initial efforts are not appre­ known, you might be disap­ pointed. ciated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your patience and tolerance might be 19) Your self-interests may be at low levels today, especially In very pronounced today and you co-worker situations. Don't get might have to deal with people too huffy, because they may be who feel the same. If this is true, it could end up in a no-wtn equally displeased with you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be situation for everyone Involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) extremely careful regarding the ways you manage your re­ liMially you have the rnunige of sources today, because there Is a your convictions, but today even possibility that If you make a If you gel reassurance from mistake, you wdl compound It people whose advice you trust, you might still have too many rather than correct It. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Your self-doubts to venture into the chances for overcoming dif­ unknown. ficulties today arc rather "Iffy.** (0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER ENThis could be primarily due to TERPR1SE ASSN. BLO O M C O U N TY b y Berke Breathed oa IH A TtTO mrx*v a cas> 3hx* a c* a s**x*r camxATt mcA rat A KAVNbi !KXX>r. PAXOVTS? hm 0PVS TA fli A F fiP T K P W M ACA*. 9flM W H SCHOOL ' V �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. February 22, 1969 — Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R TO F TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IV IL DIVISION Case N*. tt-IIS-CA Of Division "P ” MID STATE TR UST II. a Delaware Business Trust. Plalnllll. vs. W ILBURS. FISHER. JA CQ UELIN E FOSTER. SELRY R EA LTY CORPORATION end STATE OE COLLECT ION RPORATION n/k/a B A R N ETT RECOVERY CORPORATION. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO : JA CQ UELIN E FOSTER. If alive or deed, her unknown spouM. heirs, devisee*, gren tee*, creditors and all other parties claiming by, through under or eg*Inst her Whose Residences are un IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M -llll-C A -tt-L LOMAS MORTGAGE USA. INC., formerly TH E LOMAS A N E T T L E T O N COMPANY, Plaintiff. v*. MARION I MOHLE and JOHN D O E. unknown spouse of Mar Ion I.Moftla. If married. SEARS. ROE BUCK I C O . and any unknown hair*, davltaat. gran lea*, creditor *, and other unknown person* or unknown *pou*e* claiming by. through, and under any ol the above named Defendant*. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SUIT TO ; MARION I. M OHLE and JOHN DOE. unknown tpoute of MARION I. MOHLE. If married, and any unknown heir*, de vl*ee*. grantee*, creditor* and any unknown person* or un known tpoute* claiming by, through and under any of the above-named Defendant*. If deceased. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose Mortgage covering the following real and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit; Lot SWA, T ra d E of the Replat of Traci " E " and Lot* 501A th ro u g h 501A, T H E ARBORS A T HIDDEN LAKE SECTION I RE PLAT, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plal Book 31, Page 7f of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. ha* been filed against you and you are required to lerve a copy of your written detente*. II any, lo II on C. Victor Butler. Jr., t i ll E. Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida 53*01, and file the origi­ nal w llh Ihe Clerk of the above styled Court on or before Ihe ath day of March. IMS, otherwise a Judgment may be entered agalnit you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol Mid Court on the 30th day of January, t**» (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 1.1. IS.22, ittt DEB-11 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D thal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Semlnol* County, Florida. *0-wit: Lot 4. FINfc LE V E L SUB DIVISION, Block II, according to the map or plat Ihereof as recorded In Plat Book *, Pages 3* and 37 ot the Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. If any to It. on tha Plaintiff's attorney, whoM name and addrass Is: Harry M. Hobbs, Esqulrt Harry M. Hobbs. P.A. P.O. Bos 3044* T*mp4, Florida 33*330441 and flia tha original with tha Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before March f, lftf: otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and the Mai of Mid Court on Feb. 3rd, 11*1 (COURT SEAL) HON. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Wendy W. Collins Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. (. IS. 33. March I, lif t DEB 13 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M -M K - CAOt L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPAN Y. a corporation organlied and axlsllrsg under the lews of the Slate ol Florida, Plaintiff, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IO H TC E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-4443-CA-(t-L TALMAN HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, an Illinois corporation Plaintiff, vt. GARY A. ROSENFELD: ' KAREN F. ROSENFELD, Defendant* N O TIC E O FS A LE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Forecloture en• tered herein. I will tell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described at: Lot IX. Block C. TH E COL­ ONNADES FIR ST SECTION, according to the plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book IS. page* 7* and M of the public record* of Semlnol* County, F lo rida . Together with;* range, 'hood, refrigerator, wall to wall carpet, at public Ml*, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the watt front door of the Semlnol* County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A M. on the Jith day of March, lftf. WITNESS my hand and of flclal Mai of Mid Court this lath day of February. H it. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatewlc A* Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 33. March I, l**e DEB-33* M ICHAEL S.HRICIO : M ONTGOMERY CLUB CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida not-tor prof11corpora IIon, D e f e n d a n t s . N O TIC E O FS A LE Notice Is hereby given thal, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I will Mil the property situated In Semlnol* County. Florida, described**: Thai certain condominium parcel known as Unit No. 174. M O N TG O M ER Y C LU B . A Phased Condominium and tha undivided Interest In the com men elements and common expenses appurtenant to Mid unit, all In accordance wllh and subject to the covenants, condl lions, restrict Ions, terms end other provisions ol that Dederation ol Condominium ot M O N TG O M ER Y CLU B , a Phased Condominium recorded In Official Records Book tall, page 37*. ol tha public records of Semlnol* County, Florida, and any amendment* thereto, al public Ml*, to tha hlghesl and best bidder for cash, at tha West Ironl door ot the Semlnol* Counly Courthouse. Senlord, Florida, *M I :00 o’clock AAA. on the 7»th day of March, is*t. WITNESS my hand and ol tidal tael ol Mid Court this lath dayol February. It*». (COURT SEAL) AAARYANNE MORSE, Clark of the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 33. March I. IN I DEB 337 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. It-IM -C A-lt-P ALLEN K FORREST and PATRICK A BROWN. Plaintiff*. vt. . f ; i KIM BERLY J. TROM BLY, JAM ESW FREEM AN end BARBARA A. FREEM AN, hi* wile. Defendant! * AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAM ESW FREEM AN and BARBARA A FREEM AN, hit wile and KIM BER LY J TROMBLY 1(33 Somerlot Hall Road. West MARION. OH 43303 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D thal an action to tor*ck>M a Mortgage on Ihe following property In Semlnol*County. Florida The Eatl 333 5 teet ol the East 437 S feet of the North 47S feet of the West *j of the NWto of the SE '« of Section II. Township 30 South. Rang* 31 Eatl. Seminole County. Florid*. (LES S the North 23 teal lor rood and ALSO LESS the North 440 teet ol the East 100 teef thereof), hat been filed against you. and you are required lo serve a copy o< your written defense*. II any, to II on or before March 30. IN*, end file the original with Ilia Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs’ attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e re a f te r , otherwise a default will be entered again*! you lor the relief demanded In the Com plaint D ATED on February 13. I*M (SEAL! MAH T A h h t MOMSfc Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish Feb IS. 33. March 1.1 lt*t DEB 1*3 lit TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACT ION NO.: (E1S1I CAW L GIBRALTAR SAVINGS, a Ca IIforn Ia corpor atlon, P I a I n t I t I , vt DAVIDW ESLEY D IE R D O R F F .a ta l. D efendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Semlnol* County. Florida. Civil Action No N 3301 CA Ot L. Ihe undersigned Clerk will M i l the p ro p e rly situated In said County, described at Lot S. Block ” 0 ” INDIAN HILLS UNIT TH R EE, accord Ing to the plot >hereof at ra corded In Ptal Book 14. page *4 of the Public Records of Somlnol*Counly, Florida at public Ml*, to the highest end best bidder tor cash at 11 00 o'clock a m , on the list day ol March, Ikes at the West Front door ot the Somlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. F lortda D A TE D this toth day ot Feb ruery. IN* A A A R Y A N N E AAORSF C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jen* E Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish Feb It. 37. INS OEB tea CELEBRITY <*4CIPHER ts e e x u iw e h peel and preaant * Q U C J h ii I k s wnw n M u p w n e w M I eg. e e r R X L N F E U L « Z M L L M Q W M Y LI to J X U M E Q - I C F X T M Y l i a Q C N . I C R F. Q U 1 * — K C N T J C U U T C R M R R C . PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N ’’A good reporter cannot afford to ba cynical. a good reporter cannot afford to ba skeptical “ — Curti* O MacOougaU Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE The St. Johns River Water AAanagement District has recalvad an application lor Stormwater from: B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L FL. N.A.. P 0. BOX *73000. ORLANDO, FL 32*47. application M l 117-0457AH, on t/t/lf. The application I* tor a slormwator system to serve 3.111 acres to be known as B A R N ETT BANK - OVIEDO O F F IC E In Semlnol* County located In Section 33, Township 31 South. Rang* 3! East. SEMINOLE CO UN TY PORT A U TH O R ITY , P.O. BOX 117*. SANFORD FL 13771. application 141 117 0471AN, on l/ll/H . Tha application Is lor a stormwater system to serve 3.330 acre* to be known es PORT OF SANFORD LO T 1411 In Seminole County located In Section 1*. Towhshlp t l South, Rang* 10 East. Action will bo taken on the above listed application!*) within 30 days of receipt ol the application. Should you bo Inferestod In any ol the listed applications, you should contact the St. John* River Water Man­ agement District at P O. Box tell, Palalka, Florida J307I 1431, or In parson at It* olllca on State H ig h w a y 100 Wast, Palatka. Florida. 104/33**331. W ritte n o b je ctio n to the application may b* mad*, but should b* received no laler than 14 day* from the data of publication. Wrltttn objections should Identify the ob|*ctor by name and address, and fully describe the objection to Ihe application. Filing a written ob|*ctlon does not entitle you to a Chapter 130, Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Intorasts are affected by the application and who til* a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ol Section 31 5.301, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely Iliad written objections will ba presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to tha Board taking action on tha application. Dannlt* T. Kemp, Director Division ol Records St. John* River Water AAanagement District Publish Feb. 33.11*1 OEB 30* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M-41M C A U L C IT Y FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, v*. GARY J. OSSINSKY, a t U R ., IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. H-1M CA-M-L IN RE: TH E AAARRIAGE OF TAAAM IJANELLE WIGGINS, Petlltoner/WII*. and HUGH M. WIGGINS. JR „ Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO : CHIEF HUGHM . WIGGINS, JR.. whoM last known rasldancals: 4317*1345 ESS/SSC Bldg. 33*. Room 137 Nav«l Training Canter Great Lake, IL400U YOU ARE N O TIFIE D thal an action for dissolution ol marflag* has been tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy of your written defenses, II any, to It on K EN N E TH W. MCINTOSH. ESQUIR E, Peti­ tioner'* attorney, who** address I* Post Office Box 1330, Sanford. Florida 13773-1110, on or before March t. IN I, and til* the original with th* clerk of this Court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately there* Her,- otherwise a default will b* entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In Ihe Petition. D A T E D this 10th day ol January, A . 0 .11*1. MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk el the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. t .(. IS,33.1101 DEB 13 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M S34*-CA-H P FULTO N F BAXLEVend V IR G IN IA W. BAX LEY, hi* wile Plaintiffs. v*. KARL R HELCHER and PATRICIA L.H E LC H ER . till wit*. TH E U N ITE D S TA TE S OF AMERICA. AMP DISTRIBUTORS OF SANFORO, INC., JACK A, WHITMAN and OARLENE RAY WHITMAN. FORD MOTOR C R ED IT COMPANY, a corporation, and WILLIAM SCH AMP, Dotandems NOTICE OF ACTION TO : PATRICIA L HELCHER Address unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Semlnol* Counly. Florida Th* South 100 teet ot Lot 1. Block L ot a survey ol ’Wilson Place, end all of Lota, Block lot a survey ot Wilson Place, a* recorded In Official Records Boo* 711. Page* <74 and I7S ot th* Public Record* ot Semlnol* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m a r* particularly described a* Begin at * point 31111 leaf S and Ml 01 teet W ol th* HE corner ol NW I. *1 th* SE la ol Section 10. Township It S . Rang* 30 E . thence run South parallel wllh the E line ef Mid NW 1* a distance ot 147 00 teat, thence run SE'ly along a cur,4 concave NC'ly tiering e radius ol 144 el •eel. e central angle ot 10 IM S”, and an arc distance ol 337 4* toet. thence tun 01 47'41" E . SO teal thence run N 113 00 teet. thence run N 01 47 *5’ E . 3S •eel. thence run N 100 teet thence run S *1 47'4S" W , I7S feet to th* Point ol Beginning has been tiled against you end you era required lo serve e copy of your written defenses. If any. to it on HARRY G REID. III. ot M O N C H IE F . R E ID AN D WALLACE. P A Attorney* tor M aM HI. Post OtlK* Box 3371. Sentord Florid* Jjr73 3171. end hie tn* original with the Clerk of the above Court on or before March * left otherwise a Judgment mey be entered egamst you tor the relief Or mended In th* Compiainl WITNESS my hand and th* Official see) ot this Court on this 10th day ot January, let* ISEALI M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T By CacalleV Ekern Deputy Clark Publish Feb I.*. 11.31. ISP* DEB 13 *1*1.. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February 14. ttol, and entered In Case No. M 410* CA 01 L. ol th* Circuit Court of th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for S E M IN O LE County, Florida wherein C IT Y FED E R A L SAY INGS BANK Is Plaintiff and GARY J. OSSINSKY, at ux.. at al., art Defendants, I will Mil to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at th* Wast Front Door ol th* SEMINOLE County Court­ houM, In Sanlord, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A M. on th* 3tth day ol March, tiff, th* following described property a* M l forth In Mid Final Judgmanl, to wit: L o t 31, R E P L A T O F GROVE VIEW VILLAG E FIRST A D D ITIO N , according to tha plat thereof at racordtd In Plal Book 14, pages 4, J, and *. ot tha Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida. D A TE D this 14th day ol Fab ruary, IMS. M ARYANNE MORSE. At Clark ot Mid Court By: Jan* E. Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 32. March 1, net DEB-331 IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT. E IO H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO, M -M tl-CA-tf-L ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY, a corpor* Ikm organ Itad and existing under th* laws of th* Slat* ol Florida. Plaintiff, HARRY M ILLE R ; GLORIA H. M ILLER , Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will Mil th* property situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, described at: That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No. 3(13. LA K E LO TUS C LUB III, a Condominium, according to th* plat tharaot at recorded In Plat Book 31, pages 31 thru 33 of the public records ol Semlnol* County, Florida, and th* un­ divided Interest In th* common elements and common expanse* appurtenant to Mid unit, all In accordance with th* sub|*ct to th* covenants, conditions, re­ strictions, terms and other pro visions ot that Declaration ot Condominium ot LAKE LOTUS CLUB III, a Condominium at contained In O. R. Book ISIS, pages 1711 thru 1774 ot th* public records ot Semlnol* County, Florida, and any amendments thereto. Together with: rang* hood, dishwasher, carpet, at public Ml*, to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash, at th* Watt Irani door ol th* Semlnol* County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on th* 10th day ot March, 1101. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ol Mid Court this l*th day ot February, 1H1. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 11,March t. HO* DEB 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U R TO F TH E tIT H JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M477PCAPFL BAR NO. S01I30 CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIDA.* FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlalntlH, vt. ANTHONY RASO. MARGARET RASO. R O B E R TA K ELLY , and MARJORIE E. K ELLY , Defendants. NO TICE OF ACTION TO : ANTHONY RASO. cur rent residence Is unknown. WHO IS A NATURAL PERSON. IF LIV IN G ; ANO IF SAID BE DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN DE F E N D A N TS WHO M AY BE SPOUSES. HEIRS. OEVISEES. OF SUCH DEFENDANTS. ANO ADDITIONAL UNKNOWN DE FENOANTS AS SUCCESSORS IN IN T E R E S T. G RA NTEES. A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S . AND ALL PARTIES CLAIM IN G I N T E R E S T B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST TH E DEFENDANTS WHO AR E NOT N A TU R A L PERSONS. WHO ARE NOT KNOWN T O BE DEAD OR A LIVE. ANO A LL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIM ING TO HAVE ANV RIGHT T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN T H E PRO P E R TY DESCRIBED IN THE M O R T G A G E BEING FOR ECLO SEDH ER EIN YOU ARE H E R EBY N O TIFIE O . thal an action to loractoa* a mortgage on the following described property In Somtnoie Cotmty Florida Lot 41. HIGHRIDGE ADDI T IO N TO G L E N A R D E N HEIGHTS, occording to Iho plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book It. page 54. Public Records ol Seminoi* County. Florida hat been filed again*! you and you ore hereby required to Serve a copy of your written defenses to It. II any. an RONALD L F R IE D . P A . Plaintiff's ot torney. whose address I* 7700 N O R TH K E N O A L L D R IV E . SUITE 100. MIAMI. FLORIOA 331S4 an or before th* tm day #t March. HP*, and III* th* original with the Clerk at this Court either before service an Plain tiff's attorney or immedietoly thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you Its* relief demanded in the C o m p la in t te F o re c lo s e Mcrigeg* D ated th is >7lh day at January. ISP* MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of sa*d Court •y kail, McClain as Deputy C lark I Court Seal! Publish Feb 1.0. IS. 32. 110* DC B IS Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E tIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR IK M IN O LK COUNTY C A S IN O . M f l l t C A d I P O IN K R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION J.l. KISLAK M ORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION P L A IN TIF F , "V t- CAROLINE W. F R Y E ; UNKNOWN TE N A N T(S ) D E F E N D A N T S ). N O TIC E O F S A LE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order ot Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled February 11, lftf, entered In Civil Case No M ill* of the Circuit Court of the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida, w h e re in J . l . K IS L A K M ORTGAGE SERVICE COR P O R A T IO N , P la ln llll and CAROLINE W. F R Y E art dotondenl(s), I will Mil to the highest and Last bidder tor cash. A T TH E W EST FRO N T DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U R TH O U SE. SANFORD. 1 FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. April 30, lftf, th* following described property as Mt forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wlf: LOT 17, SUNLAND ESTATES FIRST AD DITION. ACCORD ING TO TH E P LA T TH ER EO F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK tl. PAGES 17 AND 1*. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. D A T E D at S A N F O R D . Florida, this 14th day ol Febru­ ary, IN*. M ARYANNE MORSE. C L E R K O F TH E CIR C UITC O U R T SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 33. March 1.11*1 DEB IIS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 0*4411 CAM L M ETR O ORLANDO BROAOCASTERS, INC.,* F lorlda corporation. Plaintiffs. RIVER COUNTRY BROADCASTING INC.,a Florida corporation, and SEMINOLE-ORANGE BROADCASTING. INC.,a Florida corporation. Defendants. N O TIC E O FS A LE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judgmen) deled tha 34Ih day ol J a n u a r y 1101, C a ie N o. ■I 4411 CA-01 L ol the Circuit Court el the Elghteenlh Judicial Circuit In end For Seminole County, F lo rid a , In which M E TR O ORLANDO BROAD C A S TE R S , IN C., a Florida corporallon Is th* Plalntllt, and R IV E R C O U N TR Y BROAD CASTERS, a Florid* corpora tlon and SEMINOLE-ORANGE B R O A D C A S T IN G , IN C ., a Florida corporallon are Defen­ dants, I will Mil to th* hlghast and b*sl bidder tor cash at th* Watt Front Door of the Court houso, Sanford, S tm ln o lt County, Florida, at 11.00 A M. on the 14th day ol March. 1101 Ih* following described property Mt forth In th* Order ol Final Th* Weit *5.0 teat ol th* South SOS teat ol Lot 11 and th* South 100 teat ol Lot 30, PACE ACRES, according te the Plat tharaot. at recorded In Plal Book 1, Pag* 11. Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florida Dated: This 17th day ot Fabru *ry, lies. M ARYANNE MORSE, CLER K By; JeneE. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish; Fab. 13, March I, IN I DEB-340 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO F TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION NO.: 141117 CA-W L L IB E R T Y MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ate. P l a i n t i f f , vt. LARR Y R. WARD, *1 ux., D* tendon Is. N O TIC E O FS A LE NOTICE It hereby given thal pursuant to Ih* Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered In th* cause pending In th* Circuit Court ol th* EIG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lor Semlnol* County, F lo rid a , C iv il Action No. M S107 C A 4 1 L , Ih* undersigned Clerk will M il th* property situated In Mid County, de­ scribed at: East IJ7.S teet ol Lot I*. Block C, A M E N D E D P L A T OF BUTTON'S SUBDIVISION, *c cording to Ih* Plat tharaot, at recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 11 ol tha P u b lic Record* el Semlnol* County, Florid*, at public Ml*, to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the list day ot March, 1101 al th* Weil Front door ol th* Semlnol* County CourthouM, Sanford, Florida. D A TE D this 10th day ol Fab ruary, 1101. MARYANNE MORSE. C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Jan* E. Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publish: Feb. IS. 33.1101 DEB 151 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 041*35 CAM L BEN JAM IN FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Plalnllll. vs. RONALO M. TROMBO. E T AL., Defendants AM EN D ED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure doled December s. 11*4. and Order dated Fetruary 14. 1101, and entered In Cat* No M 3*35 CA 01 L ol th* Circuit Court ol th* IITH Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnol* County, Florid* , wharaln BENJAM IN FRANK LIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. P la ln llll and R O N A LD M. TROMBO. E T AL., are Deton dents, I will Mil to th* highest bidder tor cash at th* West Front Door ol th* Somlnol* County CourthouM, In Sentord. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on th* 31th day ol March, 1101, th* following described property as Mt forth In Mid Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 3. SABAL G R EEN A T SABAL POINT, according to the plat tharaot as recorded In Plat Book 3S. Pages 41 Ihrough 43, Public Records ol Seminal* County* Florida INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMi T A T IO N . TH E FOLLOW ING E Q U IP M EN T FAN/HOOO DISPOSAL DISHWASHER RANGE/OVEN C E N TR A L H E A T B A IR TO G E TH E R with all th* Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, ell and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a pert el Ih* property. Including replace­ ments end additions thereto O A TEO this 14th day el Feb ruary, 11*1. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk, Clrcull Court By: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 33.March t. 11(1 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IO H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. (M lto X A -IS L IN R E: FORFEITURE OF fits 00UNITED STATES CURRENCY SECOND N O TICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO : Barton Joseph White, 111 Knowles Avenue. Apt. 103.Orlando. FL 33W and all others who claim an Interest In th* following property: el 1171.00 United Stoles currency, which was sailed on or about the 11th day ot September, IN I at or near Apartment III, Building 417, Sun Lake Apartments near Lake Mary, Semlnol* County. Florida, by and being held by Somlnol* Counly Sharin'* Department, who will appear baton th* HONORABLE K EN N ETH M L E F F L E R on 14th day ot March, IM ta l f.-IS A M In room N1I4 tor a Pre-Trial lo show cause why th* described property should not be forfeited to th* u m ol or Ml* by the Sheriff of Semlnol* County, upon producing due proof that the um * was used In Semlnol* County. Florida, In violation ot th* leers ol th* Slat* el Florida dealing wllh contraband and other criminal offenses pursuant to Florida Statutes 137 701 704 A copy ot th* Petition ter Rule to Show Ceuta end tor Final Order ot Forfeiture It on tile with th* Clerk ol Ih* Clrcull Court, Semlnol* County. Florid* end It available tor exemlnallen during regular business hours Whereas a prime loci* showing has been mad* by th* Petitioner that there Is probable cause lor th* Issuance at a Rule to Show Causa. It Is therefore the order ol th* Court thal all potential Respondents who claim an Interest In Ih* property, shell within twenty (10) dayl from service but no later then seven 17) day* before th* dale Mt above, show cause by tiling wllh the Court, responsive pleadings e* to why th* Court should net enter Its Order tertelling the property to th* u m at. or Ml* by. the Sherltt ef Seminoi* County YOU ARE FU R TH ER COMMANDED TO serve a true and correct copy at Such pleadings within said lime period upon ANNE E RICHAROS R UTBER G. ASSISTANT STATE A TTO R N E Y , at the address listed below Failure to til* and serve such pleading* within Mid time period shell result in th* entry ef a Default end Final Order Ot Forfeiture t H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice end H* accompanying pleading* are being served pursuant to Florida Statute* 113 701 7«4. this 34thday etjanueryr. t m NORMAN R W OLFINGER, STATE A TTO R N E Y B Y: ANNE E RICHARDS R UTBERG. A S A . 100 East Flrsl Street. Sanford. Florida 13771 Publish: Feb 1,0. IS. 33. t m DEB 14 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A B I N O ~ The Semlnol* County Beard at County Cemmlsitonari will hold * public hearing In Room W 110 of th# County Services Bunding. Sentord. Florid*. March 14. trn . 3 00 P M . or as seen thereafter at peaslbt*. to nontidtr the tot lowing B E O U E IT t T O B E IO N B I K A S T E L V E N T U B E L T D - B E Z O N E F B O M A -l A O BIC ULTU B B AND M-IAA SINOLB FA M ILY B E S ID IN TIA L TO PUD PLANNED U N IT D EVELO P M EN T - P I#11* - Parcel 14A and 14B in Section 3*. Township 11. Rang* M — District t1 — Further described at 54 • acres, located an the north tide ot Bear Gvily Bead, east at Howell Branch Bead 1 JON HALL - BEZONE FBOM A t AO B ICU LTU B E TO M l INDUSTBIAL - FZee II - Parcel 4S In Section It. Townthip It, Rang* Jt — District It — Further described at 30 acres located on aih Street, south at SR 43* 3 LOUIS BUTTICE/JAM S I RBDOY - BEZONE FBOM B 1ONE AND TWO FAM ILY DW SLLINQ DISTBICT TO BF B BSIO ENTIAL PROFESSIONAL - PZt* IS - Lot II ot the Replat ol Block C. PB 14. PG II In Section 4. Township ||, Rang* 3* — District (1 — Fiwther described as • la acre sit*, located on th* west side ot East Lek* Brantley, north at SR *34 Those In attendance wilt be heard end written comments m*y be tiled wllh me Land Management Department Hearings mey be continued tram time to time at found necessary Further details Orel labia by calling 14011 331 11)0. Ext 444 MOTE Persons art adrise* that II they decide to appeal any daciikn made al these meetings, they will need a record at th* proceedings, and tor such purpose they may need to ensure met a verbatim recard el the proceedings is mad*, which record Includes She testimony and evidence upon which me appeal It to be Stated, per Section 1*4 *101 Florid* Statutes BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA BY HCRBHAROlN DIRECTOR LAND M ANAGEM ENT D EP AR TM EN T HOI E FIRST S TR EET SANFORO. FLORIOA 33771 Publish February t l l t d OEB >34 Legal Notice LEO AL NOTICE NOTICE OF CHANOE OF COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ANO LAND USE P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO B E HELD MARCH l . t m Notice IS hereby given that Ih* Local Planning Agency and Planning end Zoning Commission (LPA/PAZ) ot Seminole County will conduct a public hearing on March I. 11*1 al 7:M p m., or es soon thereafter as possible In Ih* County Services Building, 1101 E Flrsl Streel, Sentord. F L, Room WHO Th* purpose of th* hearing Is to receive public Input, consider any local government or other agency comments and make recommendations to tha Board of County Commissioner* on requested amendments lo th* County Comprehensive Plan Th# LPA/PAZ will consider associated reionlngs. where applicable, concurrently with th* requested amendments Th* LPA/PAZ will also consider amendments to Ih* text ol Ih* Comprehensive Plan; In particular, amendments to Ih* goals, policies, objectives, findings end basic studies lor Ih* following Plan elements * Implementation e end Land U m . (Land Us* amendments on property containing lloodprone and wetland areas remain tub|tct to th* applicable Conservation Land Us* designation and toning classification and th* provisions relating thereto ) Land us* amendments and reionlngs to be considered by the LPA/PAZ ere at follows KN IOH T AND IT E E V E S - Amendment Irom Low Density Residential to Planned Development and associated retonlng Irom R-IA (Single Family Dwelling Olslrlct) to PCD (Planned Commer clal Development Olslrlct) described ** ell ol Lot 4: together wllh Lot* 7 through It. less th* easterly IS (eel thereof, and all of Lot 13 and Ih* north SJ 00 teet ol Lot 1). Cutler Cove according to th* plal tharaot as recorded In Plat Book I), Peg* II ot th* Public Record* of Semlnol* County, Florida, Section 33. Township 30 South, Rang* 31 East, further described as located on Ihe south side ot Weklva Springs road, between Cutler Road and Dranlley Orlve, containing approximately two acres. (BCC District J) E Q U ITY FUND ADVISORS - Amendment from Low Density Residential to Commercial and associated reionlng from A 1 (Agriculture! to C I (Retail Commercial District) described as Commence at th* Southwest corner ot Mid Section 7; (hence South 01*S4'31" East along Ih* South line ot Section 7 to' IS 44 teet to th* Easterly line ol a 100 00 tool Florida Power Corporation Easement; thence North M W E F " East along Mid easement line for 10.01 feet to th* North line ol th* South 70 00 toet ol Section 7 end POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue North 44*11'31" East along aloreMld easement line lor 41S.K feel to Ih* East line ol th* Southwest to ot th* Southwest to ol th# Southwest to ol Mid Section 7; Ihence South 00*04*34'' West along Mid East line tor 453.34 feet to the North line ol th* South 70 00 teet ol Section 7; thence North 0**S4'31" West along Mid North line lor 444 S3 feet to Ih* POINT OF BEGINNING, further described as located approximately *30 feet west ol Balmy Beach Drive, south ot Semoran Boulevard IS.R. 4)4), Immediately north ot Bal Air* Hills Unit three, containing approximately two acres. (BCC District 3) SAMUEL M E ITIN — Amendment from Of lie* to Planned Development end associated reionlng from RP (Residential Professional District) to PCD (Planned Com marc Ial Development District) described a* Lois I through 4, ILESDALE MANOR Subdivision according to th* plat Ihereol as recorded In Plat Book 11, P*0* 01 of th* Public Records of Semlnol* County Florida, Section II. Township II South, Rang* 31 East, further described as torated on tha South side ol Semoran Boulevard IS.R. 434). approximately 140 teet west el th* Intersection ot Avery Lena and S.R. 434. abutting S.R. 434 and Chadwick# Road, containing approximately on* acre (BCC District 3) BAKER FARMS — Amendment from Planned Development to Planned Development and amendment to Final Matter Plan described at Watt to ot Northeast to South ol Old Orlando Highway; and begin at th* Southeast corner ol Northeast to of Northwest to ot Section 13, Townthip 30 South. Rang* 30 Eatl, run South 14* West 144.3 feel, thence run North 11*32' East 10.30 feat, ttwnce run North 74*04' East 137.17 teet. thane* run South t‘ U ' East 1010 teet to th* point ol beginning. North to ol Northwest to ol Southeast to (Less Parts South end East ol Ih* A C.L. Railroad Right ot Ways); and Parcel I: Lois 1 43. 44. 44. 4* 4). 47 111. I l l 114, 314 A, 114 B, 317 111. and 23) of PINECREST as recorded In Plat Book S, Peg* 71, ol Ih* Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida. Section I), Township 30 South. Rang* 10 East; also. Wast I I ) toet of East *1) teet of Northeast to ol Section 1), Township 30 South. Rang* SO Eatl. North ol railroad (lass North M l leetl; and Parcal 3: Southeast to ot Northwest to Hass part North ol Highway and Lot described In Deed Book 111, Peg* 1(1. end West 31 teet tor road). Section II. Township 30 South, Rang* 10 East; less Parcel 1A, further described as located west of Sentord Avenue (C.R, 42)1, abutting th* ACL Railroad and C.R. 437 (Including plat ol Sanlord Place I, containing approximately ISSacres (BCC District3) SAM UEL SYKES — Amendments from Low Density Residential to Office described as th* East 3)0 toet of th South II1.SS toet ol the Northwest to ot th* Northeast to ot Section 31. Township 21 South. Rang* 30 East, further described as located on th* wesl side ol Howell Branch Road, approximately 5)0 teat south ot th* Intersection ef Dodd Road and Howell Branch Road, containing approximately on* acre. (BCC District 11 HOSHYAR KHOSHESPERAM — Amendment Irom Low Density Residential to Medium Density Residential described as the North 71 leal of Lot 1. SHADY OAKS Subdivision according to tho plat thereof recorded In Plat Boob It, Pag* 14 el th* Public Records of Seminoi* County, Florida, Section IS. Towhshlp It South. Rang* if East, further described as located on th* East side of Grace Boulevard, approximately 2*0 leal north of th* Intersection ol Semoran Boulevard IS.R. 4)4) and Grace Boulevard I I I ) Grace Boulevard), containing approximately 0 2acres IBCC District 2) VIHLEN/W OFFORO — Amendment Irom Low Density Reslden tlal to Commercial described as thal part ol th* Southwest to el Section 30, Township 11 South, Rang* 31 East. Seminal* County. Florid* being more particularly described as tolloxvs: Begin at the Intersection of th* Westerly Right ol Way ot Bear Lake Road and tha Northerly Right ol Way ot th* Seaboard Coast Lin* Railroad, thence N 11*0) 00" E tll. 300 OOfeet along the Westerly Rlghlol Way ol Mid Bear Lake Road to th* Southerly line of Tract described in Official Records Book 141, Pag* 71. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida; thence leaving Mid Westerly Rlghlol Way run North TCIS'00" West. 1)0 00 teet along Mid Southerly line to Ihe Southwest comer at Mid Trect.ltwnc* South 11*05 00" West. SOI *4 feel parallel with th* Westerly Rlghlol Way el Mid Beer Lek* Roed to the Northerly Right el Way line ol Mid Seaboard Coast Lin* Railroad, thence North *4*1S'4I.S" East, IS* IS tael along Mid Northerly Right ol Way to th* point of beginning, further described as located at th* Northxxest corner ot Bear Lake Road and Ih* SCL Railroad, approximately ISO toet north ol th* Orange/Somlnol* County line, containing approximately on* acre I BCC District II M ICHAEL SMITH — Amendment Irom Low Oenslty Residential to Medium Density Residential described es Let I. Pin* View Subdivision, according to th* plat thereof recorded In Piet Book *. Pag* 73 ol the Public Records of Semlnol* Counly. Florida. Section 31. Township 30 South. Rang* 30 East, further described es located al th# Southwest earner *1 C H 437 and Sunset Drive (loot C R 4311, containingaeproxlmelelvO3acres IBCC District)) VIHLEN/BARKER — Amendment Irom Low Density Residential to Off It* (Parcel AI and to Commercial (Parcel Bl Portal A described *1 from th* Southwest corner el th* Northwest to at the Northeast to. Section 34. Township II South. Rang* 30 East, Semlnol* County, Florlda, run South l r i l T 2 East. )7 3* tael to the Easterly rlghlol way line el Tuskawllla Roed Thence run North 27*40 14 West along Mid right of way line II* 1 foot tor * Point ol Beginning Thence continue along Mid right ol way North 31*40'I i " West. (IS 44 tt, to a P C curve concave lo th* left end haring a radius li t ) to f t . and a central angle of 4* la X Run along Mid curve IS 71 t t . thence run North M*IV 44 ' East. 31* 34 I t . thence run South 13*40 Si" East. 1)0 17 ft to e point on a curve, thence run Southwesterly along a curve concave to Ihe right hexing * radius ol SO (0 t t . end a central angle ol *4*4('0r' Run M i l It along Mid curve to a P T Thence run North ( f * ) r » " West. 147 II ft to th* point ot beginning end Parcel B described at from th* Southwest earner el the Northwest to *4 the Northeast to. Section 34. Township ll South. Rang* JO East. Somlnol# County Florida, run South (**S*2)’ East. 171( teal to the Easterly right ot way ot Tutkewill* Rood ter * pcunl et beginning Thence run North U*4p 14 Weft along sx d light et way 14 00 tear Ttwnce run South (t*S* 31" East. 101 14 tool to a P C ot * curve concave to the left end having a radius ot 140 00 toet. a central angle ot H 't f t t " . thence run along Mid curve H I <0 leaf to a P T Thence run Norm O r t l'U " East. *7 74 teet to the P C ot a curve concave to th* right, having a radius ot 1)0 00 lee* * central *ngi* 11*0'4* Run along M>d curve 1)0 11 feet to * P T Thence run North 5**1130" East. ISS 00 teet. thence run South 11*40 14 Easl. IN 00 toet, thence run North 14*1107" East. 5*0 00 toet to tha canter line ot Howell Creek Thence run Southeasterly ekmg the center line el Howell Creek to a point being North 01*7* 27 West. 1)0 00 toet more or lest North ot the Southeast corner et the Northwest to el the Northeast to. Section 34. Township II South Rang* 30 East, thence run North (* * iri7 " West. 1173 3) teet to the pent el beginning further described os located on th* east tde et Tusk twill* Hoed, approx imoSety I.SM Seat north of the intersection el Red Bug Lake Rued end Tusk*will* Mood. OOutting fuseewiiio Seed end H ew ed Crewe, lanterning X u x n U e ii lvl*l«l tiiyi vilili4l«!| ltecre* (B C C D istrict II ALEX O RItNSPOOM Amendment Irom Commercial to High Density Residential described as North 37) 1* toet q4 Northwest to et Northwest to of secnon TO Township I i South. Range X East ithe above descr.plran contains e portion ef Lof 4 F E HNWOOO PLAZA less portion fronting on Oxford Reed 37) J* toot by I d toe< m Itw westerly direction| according to th* plat thereof os recorded m Put Book I). Pag* *1 Public Record* of Somtnof* County. Monde. Section 17. Toxmthip )t South. Rang* X East, further described ** located approximately 540 leaf west ef Ortorfl Rood south of Itw Fern Pork K Mart end north of th* SI Jafwt Apartments. containing approximately eight acres IBCC District 4) This hearing mey be continued from dm* to dm* as found necessary Interested parties may appear *1 this hearing and be heard regarding the amendments end reionlngs Those in attendance wilt be heard and wf liter- comment* may be filed with the LPA Cfl ' Planning Director. 11(1 East First Street. Sentord FL HIM , telephone le U IU I I1X extension 371 Copies o4 th* proposed developments end related information including legal descript .on* applicable appi.cafwn. p-opened ptons and amand mawi to tha taxi at tha Cempratwns'v* Plan a>a araiiabia tor public Inspection at the SemlrwW County Services Building lt d East First S t. Room N117 between th* how's ol I M * m and S M p m Monday Ihrough Fndar Parson* ara ad, >k*d thal it they Oec.de la appeal any decision mad* *1 this hearing ttwy will naad a record of tho proceeding*, and far such pur pas* they may naed to ansur* a verbatim record of Mw pros adding* i* mad* which record includes the testimony and evtdans* upon which th* appeal i* te ba mad*. Florida Status**. Section 2*4 0101 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION FIBS BY a n im o n v v a n d e r w o r p p l a n n in g d ir e c t o r Publish February 33. X IMS DEBUS �'T P ■ T ^ T T t i ' r r T 1 0 * - Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Wadnasday, Fabmary 22. 1000 7 1 - H e l p W an ted Legal Notices IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH IIIQ H TIIM TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO.at-Mfl-CAU-1 JOHN L. MANGUM. PloMlft, vt. JAMES LIEN. Guardian of Mm P#r*on and Preparty af Georg# R.Churchill, etal., Dalandant(i). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Shlrlty E. Garland Ml Prince** Avanua Eail Brandon Manitoba. Canada R7A-1S* llaan Joan Wtotor P.O.Box 474 MacCrooor Manitoba, Canada Winston S. Churchill US Bakkar Boulevard Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada John Wotloy Churchill m Sharboumo St» Apt. 1 Torrento. Canada Jama* Kannath William* c/o Public Truitaa Alt: Judith William* 7th Floor. 40* Broadway A w . Winnipeg, Manitoba RJC1I4 Patrkla William* a* Natural Guardian of tha Proparty of Lila A Rate* William*, minor*. 307 Edtnwoid Drive NW Calgary, Albarta TJAJLI and tha unknown *peu*a. hair*, devisees, grant***, crodltar* and all ottwr parti** claiming , through, under or again*! n and all unknown natural p*r*on* If allv* and II d**d or not known ta b* d*ad or ally*, thalr **v*ral and r**p*ctlw unknown tpou*a*. hair*, davl*ao*. grant**i, and crodltor* or othar partla* claiming by, through, under tho*a unknown natural p*r*on* and tha tawral and ra tp o c tlv * unknown aulgnt, *ucc***or* and Intoratt trutta** or any othar p*r*en claiming by. through, undtr or again*! any corporation or othar legal entity named a* a detondant and all claimant*, panon*. or parti**, natural or corporal* or who** exact legal itatu* It unknown, claiming undtr any of a dtfandant* or partial or claim­ ing to hay* any right, till* or lnt*r**t In and to the land* h*r*att*r dttcrlbad: Lot* », to. it, and 12, Block O of North Chuluota a Subdlvttlen a* recorded In Plat Booh 2 peg** M through M. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florid*. YOUR ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to Outat Till* and R**ttabil*h a Lett Inttrumant ha* been filed again*! you and you aro raqulnd to **rv* a copy of your written d»f»n*a* to It, If any. on AUchall* T . Morley, P la intiff* attorney, who** addro** I* 121 Watt Mam Strom. Tavares, Florid* 1777*. on or b*tor* March 12th. 1*0*. and III* the arlglnal with tha Clark of thl* Court *lth*r botor* tarvko on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; ofharwla* a default will b* entered again*! you tor the relief d»mand»d In tha Complaint or Petition. W ITNI WITNESS my •aal of thl* Court on thl* *th day of February, 1*0*. (S EAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of the Court By: Wendy W. Collin* Deputy Clerk Publ ubllth: Fab. *. 11, 22. Marctfl, It** DEBOO N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It h I ereby glyon that I * In bu*ino*t at tSO Lake Lana, Langwood, Samlnola County, Florida under Ih* FletItlout Nam* of TOWERS DATA SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to reglitar tald name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provttien* af th* Pktttteus Nam* Statute*. To-WII: Section MSA* Florida Statute* 1*S7. /t/Curtlt E. Tower* Publlth: Fab. 22. March 1, a. IS, 1199 DEB 22* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E B IO H TE E N TN JU D IC IAL CIRCU IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. C U M S H I-C A -II-P JAMES C. GAINER. Trutta* In fruit lor RUTH E. GAINER. P l a i n t i f f , v». HANNAH RICHARDSON. I! ally*, and II dead their unknown heir*, devlte*!. grant***, creditor* and all othar parti** claiming by. through, undtr or agalmt ttwm; and all unknown natural panon* It ally*, and It dead or not known to be d*ad or ally*, their teveral and reipactlv* unknown ipoute*. hair*, devlte**. grant*** and creditor*, or othar peril** claiming by. through, or under Ihoe* unknown natural penont, and all claimant*, penoni or part lei. natural or corporal*, or who** eiact legal itatu* It unknown, claiming undtr any of .the above named or deter feed |defendant* or peril** or Claiming to hav* any right, title for Intereit In and to the land* •hereafter deter Ibed. . D e f e n d a n t * . ' NOTICE OF ACTION Notice It hereby given to Hannah Rkhardton. all perl let 'claiming Intent! by. through, under or age Init Hannah Rich -ardton. and all part lei having or claiming to hav* any right, title d r Intereit In th* property herein dttcrlbad. that an action by th* ab*w named Plaintiff! hav* been brought agalmt you taeking to quiet title to the following detcribed property .located In Seminal* County. ’Florida: < The Eetl *0 feet of the Wetl i* Ot Lot S. MAP OF ROBINSONS SURVEY OF AN ADDITION TO SANFORD, according to th* plat thereof a* recorded m Plat book I. Paget *2 and *2. Public Retard* of Seminole County, Florida Each of you It required t* III* your written detente* with th* Clerk at th* Circuit Court of the Eightmnth Judicial Circuit, and to terv* a copy of th* written detent** not later than March t, I let an th* attorney tor th* Plemtitt* Gary L Simmon*. Etqulr*. f*4 Doug 1*1 Avenue. Suit* 100. Altamonte Springt F lor Ida 11714 D A TE D thlt Jrd day *t Fab tuary teg* (SEAL I VARVANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Wendy W C etllm Deputy Clerk Publtth Feb A II. 22. March I leg* DEB (I CLASSIFIED AD S Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 7 C N N C d h e Mm I no* neth e Mm 1 Mm . . . A F F L Y IN PERSON Men. thur Thun.. 1FM4FM Price* above reflect e SI .SO coeti dhcount for prompt poymont. Stort your od tor 10 doyt ot o lower coil per day. 2 line minimum charge. Cancel whan you get rmutti. Fay only Ior doyt yeur od rum at r»t* earned. I la a I . all J ------1 - .1 - - 1__ f - - , ___a |a a - *i a t ^ . A. - I - - a - —. I W I O T V u ip T N V I i w K N l V I l i v B V n i . n gmry w W IN N R W W T R IIf Br w j W T W 1 aatio llna* coat to lit! 23—L o s t a Found FOUND- On Lak* Front area. W hile tomato calico cot. Mostly while with rod and black marking*. Call 3302441 LOST* Light arang* A arhrt* mala cal. Neutered, d*dewed. la weed* by Seminal* V*t. J tMjjl^B R R a H M ^ 2S—S p tc lR l N o tlc ts K COM E A NOTARY Par Detail*: I-M0-421-42M Florida Notary A*»oclatIon BAHAMA JOTS . . . ETC a Bee . . . E7C • Ba* NOW ACOEFTW8 55— Business Opportunities OWN YOUR OWN! IN T H E FATM O F FROORESS SANFORD- Sub shop*, good net, turn key operation In (Mt-growlngar**......... UMOO Term* avsllabl* I tit* S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL. EX P A N D IN G E X TER M IN A TIN G COMPANY It In naad *1 technician*. I n i p a c t a r t , and phan* ft......... ..0*11227*441 EXP E R IE N C ED SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS Sen-Del Maavtecturln* 224* OM Lab* Mary Raad Santord, Florida 22771 ________ 221-2*1*___________ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Own tool*, excellent working condition*. Benefit*.... 121 7*1» F IL E ROOM ASST. Whet a way to start your career I No expe­ rience necenary ter thl* en*. There’s let* la learn I Fan l a d l e b e n e f it* ! AAA Emplaytotal, 7*0 W. ISth St.,....... ........................ 1231174 FINANCE O F F IC E TR A IN E E 22* wkl Great entry level all phase*I atsltl« paperwork. Hurry In tor thl* one I AAA Bmptoyment, 7*0 W. 22th St................... .313-1174 DEIARY Service Station. Etlabilbwd. vary goad number*, plu* strong growth potential. Call for detail*. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran erStu • 27—N u r s e r y A C h ild C a re OIIU) CARE IN MY HOME Oaad rated Call 222-72M ________ B*tars4 P.M.________ Chrtetlan Leva * Caro- For your child while mother work* or travels................... DAYS-NIOHTS-WEEKENDS In my Homo. Experienced. L * t»a fT L C I............. .227 171* la my hama. Call 22MP22 day* or................JH-MMeveatag*. 55— Business Opportunities DO YOU QUALIFY? Toprated aarvlco company seeks ambltlou* Individual with strong desire to work tor himself. Full training E, man­ agement aesUtonca. Earn a S ta t figure Income 1 Investment red’d., financing available. Sertout Individual* only 1-*00-424-7*12. Sxt. 14*1 323-3200 260-8800 * 1 —M o n e y ft) Le n d CASH A V A IL A B L E • Far house*, mortgages. Income property gun* 4 gold..-212-42*4 (HOM EOW NERS* Consol Id*t* Mil*. Hem* lmpro,ament*. Pool loan*, any worthwhile purpose. Liberal , C re d it P o lic y . W* buy L k . Mlg. Brebar___ M*7*2t-*aat 7 1 — H g I p W antG d ACCOUNTANT NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given the! I am engaged In b u t I n e tt at Santord A irport. Santord. F la . SamlnoN County. Florida un dtr th* F k tilio u t N am * *1 IA N FORD AIR CHARTER, and that I Intend to re g ltto r text name w ith the Clerk of the C ircuit Court. SamlnoN County. FN rlda In ecco rten c* w ith th* P ro vision* of I t * F k titN u t Nam# Statute*. T o w n Section 1*1 0* Florida Statute* 1*27 /*/B J McClenehan P u b llth Feb 22. M arch 1.1. l i . Iff* DEB 22* Earn ap to It LM par haar. HIRING TO D AY- W# train. Full A pad ITO*#. Call Tampa »AM -»PM .................21*0*2-7111 ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWIII 222-4***.......... o r ...........422-42*7 DOMINO'S PIZZA Lake Mary. Currently hiring tor ell petition*I Apply: *41W. Leka Mary Afvd. DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS Expartoncad hauling reck and d irt . . C all W M l EARN M O N EY Reading boakal IX .M S /y r income potential O e fa llt I e t f 4 0 ** E x t YBI72 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS E xp 'd F.C. Beards. W ire Wrap. Cab***. OC Intpactor. and W av* Sclder Operator. Day* and nigh I t Excel lent *1................— K E Y E S fl IN T H E SOUTH ★ 211**17 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FUli/PART TIME CASHIERS Mutt b* hard working and hon*»». Excellent benefit packeg* plu* competltlv* sal­ ary. Apply In parson only i Spaadway Starvln Marvin 1-4 A SR 44. Santord ★ 2 or I year* dlvanlflad experience In corporate ac­ counting. Immediate opening. Greet growth potential I Re­ turn* with salary requirement to: Cobia Beat Co.. P.O. Box 1227, Santord. FI. 31777-1527 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL C IR C UIT IN AND FOR AIRLINES JOtS SEMINOLE COUNTY. I17.000 to S1*,M0 par year. FLORIDA ______ 322-2X1,*xt. A______ CASE NO. MI2*4CA-*t-F Horn* Saving* at America. F A ., APPO IN TM E N T SETTER S Plaintiff. Tha whoN world love* lea v». cream. Help our *al**/drlv*r* Richard Murotkl and Catharine thaw our dellclau* product*. Murotkl, hit wit*. Sun Bank Part lima evening*. Hourly + National Aetoclatlon, The commission. Apply Rich Feed erica. ^ • United State* el America. Plan. m W. n ib It., Itatord. «»-a----a— al UVIM1DinT|. ASSISTANT NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ACnvmr COORDINATOR NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant la a Final Judg­ Experienced In long term ment of toracteaura dated Feb­ health esuo prater rod. ruary t, m t , and entered In Excellent salary a benefit*I Coe* No. M U M -C A d t-P at th* Circuit Court at th* E IG H ­ LONOWOOO H E A L TH CARE T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and Call x m x * tar opt, tar Samlnola County, Florida ASSISTANT MANAGER wherein, Hama Saving* at America. F A .. Plaintiff, and S M par weak plu* bonuto* I Rkhard Murotkl and Catherine Ptaaa* call Frank, 3303447 Murotkl, hi* WIN. Sun Bank A TTE N TIO N • HIRINOI Gov National Association. The Unit­ ernment jobs- yeur area. ed Slate* af America, are th* 1 1 7 ,1 4 1 -1 * * ,4 I S . C a l l Defendant*. I will sail N th* ldM-B2MIBS.EKt.RIAU* highest and bast bidder lor cash at th* Watt Front Door ot the CABINET MAIERS Somlnoto County Courthouse, In Custom mica shop ha* lmSanford. Seminole County, madlate opening* In all peaFlorida at ll:(0 o'clock A M . on Ilona. Longwood area, 22I-0N* th* l«th day of March, lift, th* CARPENTER tallowing detertbad property at In*Ida llnlth. Mutt da tap set forth In said Final Judg­ quality work. Phone A trait*, a ment, N w tl: muttl fB42B2d3M attar *FM. Lot 21. Black C. SFRINO V A LLE Y ESTATES, according CARPENTERS A HELPERS N th# Plat thereof at recorded Mutt hav* »*p*rtoacal Call In Plat Book 22. Pag** 74. Public a tto rtF M ................. 24*-U*2 Record* of SamlnoN County. Florida. CARVER Together with all Intarast To terv* meat to customer* at which Borrower now hat or may buttot. Apply 2 to 4FM. Holi­ hereafter acquire In or to tald day Haute Restaurant*., Hwy. property and In and to: (al all 17 *2, near Lake Mary________ aatamantt and right* el way appurtenant thereof; and (b) all CHILD CARE/HOUSEKEEPER budding*, structure*. Improve Experienced only ap ply! R ef­ m a n tt, l l i t u r t s , and aperence* required. C all 222 144* purtonancat now *r hereafter d a y * ............. jot 2214452. eve*. placed thereon. Including, but CLERICAL POSITKNI not limited to. oil apparatu* and Permanent part time, light equipment, whether or not phystyping A I* key. Loam com kelly afflaad to th* land or any putar. Goad phan* skill*. building, utad to provide or Serna outside sale*. Longwood supply air cooling, air condi­ _________ Call 2*2 *12*_________ tioning. heal. gat. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ CNA'S- Part time. Apply: Htllkavaa Healthcare Cantor tion. laundry, drying, dish­ washing. garbage, disposal or 222-0*44.....—....................EOE/H ottwr service*; and all watt* CONSTRUCTION vent tystomt. antenna*, poet A l l t ra d * * , C a r ib b e a n equipment, window covering*, I stand*/Local........... to US hr. drops* and d rapery red*, Call 10*7 *177 carpeting and door covering, T A L E N T BUILDERS awning*, rang** even*, water heelers and attached cabinet*; CONSTRUCTION It being intended and agreed E xp.'d foreman Underground that such Item* be conclusively ta b to .M io e e e .e x tm deemed to b* affixed to end to be part ot th* reel property; and CRUISE SHIP JODS (c) all water and water right* New hiring) All posittone I Call (whether or net appurtenant) 222 2*1*. *tx. P-1. 16AM to and there* at stock pertaining to 1PM.................JMan thruFrl. tuch water or water right*, DATS INN/LO0CE ownership of which sheet* tald property; and (dl tha rant*, Now hiring Ream Clean* t. intern*, Issue* and prefits ot alt H e u t m t n , F r o n t D e sk , Wallrettat and Waller*. AM A D ATED th lt 10th day *1 F a b F M thl It* available. Apply In ru ery. IN * rtan: 41* Douglas Ave . C LE R K O F T H E Altamonte Springs. FI. CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. J a ta w k P ublith F*b II. 22. IN * DEB M l M AIN TEN A N CE- Exp'd. enlyl Mu»t have good driving re­ cord. Need outgoing, orga nltad parson. Non tmoktrs only. Apply: Rich Feed Flan 4*1 W. 12th It., Santord MANAGER *400 par week plu* bonus** I Plea** call Frank, 3»?S47 MECHANIC Experienced w ith heavy equipment A truck*. 227-2201 M E D IC A L IN S U R A N C E CLER K - Your skills era a valuable asset her*I Busy .practice naad* yeur gentle touch I AAA Employment, 700 W.SSthStu..................222-SI 74 MODELS!! CHILDREN 3 M0S. TO IS YRS. FOR R EVIEW BY MAJOR N E W Y O R K T A L E N T D I­ R E C T O R Y . OUR A F F I L I ­ ATES PLACE CHILD REN IN FILM S . SOAPS. NEW SPA­ PER AND M AGAZINE ADS AN D T V C O M M ER C IA LS . IN TE R V IE W IN G SOON IN YOUR A R EA I CALL TO D A Y : RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY 412-K56K055 MTG. LOAN PROCESSOR 1 year; conventional process Ing experience required. Sala­ ry will be lew to mid teen* lingo . en experience. Apply In person eti 1st. Federal of Seminole. H lW .U tS t., Sanford NEED A JOB? ACRTUC APPLICATORS Legal Notices *400 me. plus ream A beard Meturel— ............Cell 321 143* D P D SERVERS WANTED CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE P A R TY RATES 10 codaacalIh* t e a * . . . IOC a L * HOURS M O P JL M O M M Y Mm FR ID A Y S A TU R D A Y • • UVE IN ATTENDANT ELECTRICIANS Licensed In residential. ________ Call 322-1*41 322-2611_________________8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GENERAL HELP 110-112J0/hr. Outdoor work, local area, we train. Call Tampa, tAM-OPM, *130*4-71*1 G000 WORKERS NEEDIDI Dally Wert.....Dally Pay Call Bab tor detail*. 222 7UI Oavarnm aat |*b* su,040 • Sl*,230/yr. New Hiring. Call 1-***-**7-4000 Ext. R-BI72 tor current tod*r«lll»t.__________ GOVERNMENT JOBS. New Hiring Thta Areal II0J12 to 17J , 472. iM M e d la t e Opening* l Call(Refundabto) 1-31*-722-4*42. Ext F22*2 OROUNDSFERSON. Fo r apartment complex. Part ttm*....................... Call Olsten Today I O LSTEN SERVICES ___________ 74*0773___________ N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN O FAY I For certified or expert enced Hurt* Aide*. ..All shirt* I Apply Inperssxite: Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E. 2nd St N U R S E A ID E S N E E D E D ll 7-1 and 2-tl shifts. F T A PT. Apply: O EB A R Y MANOR. *0 N. Hwy. 17 A ft. Debary, FI. Mon. thru Frl. ♦AMteePM. *4*-442*EE0 O F F IC E ASSISTANT •U.7J/hr. A little ef this, a llttl* ef that. Ey* for detail holds th* key I Nice be** need* you Emptoymsat, 700 W. 2Sth St.................................J22-SI74 P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S W A N TE D Thursday* only. S4 per hour. Apply In person: The Santord Auto Auction 2**S State Reed 4* East Santord. N m III 4pm PART TIME/FUU. TIME P osition* lo r Te a c h e rs , Assistant*. A Bus Drivers with quality Child Car* Can tor*. Exp, preferred 123*47* PART TIME REST AREA ATTENDANT WANTED I Apply Eastbeund between SAM A 1PM............ Longwood Ask tor Rocky. PART-TIME LEASING HONE HEALTH AIDES It y*U Ilka helping L you are a Certified HHA, Parogen Home Care of Sentlma positions available In Somlnoto County I We otter competitive rate* and flexible scheduling. Call 221-0(00 tor -----------— EOE ASSISTANT Needed at I X unit apt. com­ plex In Santord. Must be available tor tern* weekend work. Out-going personality and good office skill* a plu* I Call tor Interview. 222 20*0 PARTTIME Person to care tor up to ( elderly resident*. Cooking, cleaning A personal care re qulred. 222-7401 attar «PM PEDIATRIC NURSE M u H k r u P R m iu n jiM M ^ ' DOOMING A R E A I HIGH NUMBER OP SALES...Ha* tercad Huskay Realty, Lak* Mary office to expand I Leaking tor a tow mar* expe­ rienced associate* to handle thlt hot area. For private In te rvie w contact Linda Martin today I ........... .220-1141 Full or part tim*. Submit resume to: P.O. Box 1224 Santord, FI. 22771-1224 PHONE PRO Exp'd. Hr*.. 1PM-7PM. Possible ne-su/hr. Call 221-wi* 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d PRESS OPERATOR Experienced enlyl Full tlm*. Benefits. A p p ly a t: T ru Dimension*. 1*24 N. SR 1417, Longwood. FI. or C4ll 220-4047 SH IFFIN O C LER K *4/hr. Large company will hire tedayl Help keep orders (lowing and werehou*# In or­ der! AAA Emptoymtnt, 7*0 W. llth St................... J72 SI74 TELEMARKETERS Red-het business I Take phene orders at home lor our pro duet*. People call you. Up to S IX per dayl *04 4*2 2414. ext K*.................... Nattoa**ba«ttl TELEPHONE SOLICITOR W* art looking ter a telephone solicitor who I* looking ter en 'opportunity to grew and advance with u*. Call Charles ...... ..............222 2442 TRAIN ER S • 2-tl thill avail­ able. Our client* show their appreciation tor what you de. Formal training A bonus. Call............................. 411 7221 TR C T em p/P erm PERSONNEL 260-5100 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or part-time position. Good starting salirlet. Mutt hav* own phan* A transporta­ tion. Call 7402*22 ATS No lee ASSOCIATED TEM PO RARY STAPPINO 407-740-5533 W A R E H O U S E /D R IV E R to/hrl Get behind th* wheel and •tart today! Keep track ot Inventory. Dynamite benetltsl AAA Bmptoyment. 700 W. 72th St..................................2221174 WOODWORKERS Experienced. Needed tor 2nd shift, lull or part tlm* to 12 midnight, Mon. thru Frl. It Interested application* may be picked up at: i l l Hickman Drive, Santord or call: 271-*e*0 for more Into. WORK YOUR OWN HOURS) Part-TIm# Demonstrators tor supermarkets. Central FI. area. Retired A mom* welcornel Send letter to: Box IMS PO Box 1427 Santord FI, 11771 $150,000 PLUS! Earn a six llgur* Income In I N I with established national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new office* locally. For mor* Into., call 407-774 7177 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t DEBART-NEAR1-4 Convenient to Santord A Lk. Mery. 172/wk. include* *111 407*43*723 Or 44*0*24 EXCELLENT L0CATI0NII Kitchen A laundry privileged 271-04)1*4 **4 7711**! Furnished- Clean A quiet. Single or double, SSO/week per person. References. 173 7C30 LONGWOOD AREA Furnished room with separate entrance. 241/week. 22t 2442 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t SANFORD • t bdrm. studio apt. *** wk. plu* 1700 security. Incl. util...................... 222 724* A TTR A C TIV E - 1 bdrm.. quiet area, til* par weak Includes utilities................. Call 211-4*47 FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORT, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 MO. CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 P AR TLY FURNISHED 2 A 2 room apt*. 2200/227* mo. On the but IIn* 1................ 222 2231 SANFORD -I A 2 bdrm. apt*. CLEAN I t24J A up. plu* dip. A r*f..„.................Call 222 2242 SANFORD • 1 room efficiency w/pr. bath A entrance. Cloe* to downtown. Perfect tor I person! 270 wk. -t- 212S sec.. Incl. util..................... J22 224* 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t A T T R A C T I V E • 1 k d rm ., screened perch, dewntewn area. I N per week. Security depeslt, SIN. Call 211-4*47 CONDO! 2 bdrm*.. 2 bath, mlnl-bllndt. washer/dryer, pool, newly redecereted. 242* net, i l l 7747 DOWNTOWN SANFORD 1 and 2 bdrm. apartments. 227* and up.................. 222-4X7 LA K E M ONROE A R EA • 1 bdrm., appliance*, *141 me. plu* U t„ la»l A Sec. 222-027* MARINER'S VILLAO E Lk. Ada t bdrm.......... .2210 mo 1 bdrm..2242 me A up. .222 N W IM M E D IA T E JO BSI • Sen ford/Altamonte Spring* are*. Veit Temporary Service* ________ *i»-*m________ HOSTESS/CASHIER DISHWASHER Will train. Apply 2-4PM. Holi­ day House Restaurant*.. Hwy. 17 *2, near Lak* Mary_______ H O TELM A N A O ER TR A IN EE ■ Perfect spot tor outgoing career iplndtd couple that has ttw desire to learn. AAA Empleym tnt, 700 W. llth Wl^^ApartmintsT 1 Badroom*, 2 bath* R*nt Storting A t:.................. 24N Q r o v e v ie w V ^ * ® FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGES PARK AVE. LOCATION House, hill privilege*, room tor 2 morel SIX/mo. each plu* «h*r* utilities. 121^221* SHARE 3300 SQUARE FCET1I Single professional temeles only. Private room with hout* privileges. »7*»71/wi Call » 1 (342 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t CHARMING 1 CHAN! 4 bdrm.. 1 baths. Can. H/A, • washar/dryar, dlihwashar. dan, patio, utility, drape*, carpet I 2205 mo., 2400 securlty.........................Call*121002 • DELTONA 1172 Deltona Blvd. Great location I 1 bdrm*.. 1(0 bath. 2X0 mo................. Call 222-4222 HIDDEN LA KE 3/1, deabta garage, is* pet*. **71 me. + sec. 221-022* HIDDEN LAKE SUBDIVISION 3 bdrm*., 2 bath*, redecorated with new carpet, llss of pool A tennis court Cell >04 422-4M2 Lak* Mary araa-Lakt hem*, sctnlc view. La*** required. nepet*........................J22-*)0* MOVE RIGHT IN!! Clean 3 bdrm., 1(0 bath, new paint.....24X mo. plus security. J _________ C o lllH -X M _________ • OPEN HOUSE! : Altamonto/Cralns Roost, AX Crain* Way. 110*. Sat. A Sun. 12PM to SPM. Lease w/optlon. 24X. Like newl 2 bdrm*.. 1 bath, amenities,...Call 220-4022 OSTEEN 2 Bdrm. home, fenced yard. 2220 par mo. Can furnish. Sail on ea»y (arm*..............2220271 SALE/LEASE Santord. 1 bdrm.. IV* bath, concrete block, enclosed garage, Can. H/A. 240,000 or 2475 mo................. Call 322 774* SANFORD 22*2 El Capllan. New 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. Lease. 1st. Ia*t, no pets. 2220 per month. Crank Realty, >2*4041 SANFORD AREA RANCH 20 acre*, with large heuse, 4 stall barn, A mar*. S12N per mantis. Near Oeneva. 222-001 I and 2 bdrm. apartments, weakly and monthly ralasl *11 Park Ave inquire at Apt. fl or cell..................................2224424 211 TERRY LANE Santord, 3 Bdrm*., IV* be, garage.. S4X per month plu* **c. Contact Call Bart Realty ___________ 222-74N___________ 2521 EL PORTAL AY. 2103 GROVE AVE 3 bdrm.. 3 both, need* work Rent option........................2400mo. Call 1*11*7*U K 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t IN * Lak* Mary Blvd. 321-0514 DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tired el apartment living?.................Call 2200247 SANFORD AREA SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS 1 and 2 bdrm. duplex's tram S IX par month. Individual patio*. Ig. poet, fenced play­ ground and laundry facllltle*. Excellent location en 17-01 between 434 A Lk. Mary Blvd. Families YWcorn*!...323-2920 _H o u »«to S h «r*_ Clot* to town. Sloe par month plu* dapeelt. Call 120-1171 Randolph Court Apartment* New Under Near kAoApge^eont Hlddea Lake Dr., 220-12N Sant. 1 bdrm., I ba . lm. ream. carport. 1410/mo................. 2227772 SPACIOUS!! 5300 A DAT People call you. 24* start up. Call 407-471 4212, ext. L I 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t UNFURNISHED 1 G 2 B0RM. APTS. 5100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CAU.T00AY 323-3301 EXT. 214 5200 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1bdrm. from 2271 mo. DORCHESTER APTS. ...222-4023 Lake Mary. 2422 B Lake Avenue, 2/1, Can. H / A , c a rp o rt, u til. rm . w/hoodup. 2172 mo. Call 457*770 or 22* TON evening* 107—M o b ile H o m e W -R e n f SORRENTQ/MT. DORA 2 Bdrm*., I acre. Pat* A kid* _J>k_J77imo_£lu*J*c;_*eej_II^ 115— In d u stria l R e n ta ls lU S IN E tl C E N TE R - New ottlce/whe*. 1IM' bay with Ottlc*2271.17 *1/427...-PATOU 114— R e a l E s ta ta SALVATION!! Let u* save yeur credltl We buy hornet - fast cash I 221-427* or 221-22*7 PRE-KINDERGARTEN TEA C H E R Chauffeur'* tic. or able to qualify. 2*40 hr. week. Need mature, reliable person. Start *4 per hr. Paid holiday*. Mon.Frl. Bonus plan, credit union available......................Apply: ■ L f c i a c - i * Z3S1SCSSCS 1*2* Elm Ave., Santord. PRODUCTION WORKER In plant nunary, **ml-*klll*d. Will train. 4*hr. weak. Call ________Crata. 222-2**7________ PRODUCTION PERSON SREWPAVRATESS NURSES/HHA’S/CNA’S P O S ITIO N S A V A IL A B L E . A L L SHIFTS • Apply, orient and work today. Cat paid tomorrow I Vacation pay. M EDICAL FCRSONNEL FOOL Hwy. If-*! 74412*4 INSTALLER TR A IN E E 27* wkl Yeur knack with putting thing* together will land this ipat tor you I AAA Bmplaymaat. 700 W. llth S I................................2222174 LETS GO!! UNITED SAFTEY SYSTEM INC Th* **clu*lv* marketing agent ter th* Clarion 2000 BWT unit I* NOW HIRING up to 2* sharp anthuaiallc Indi­ vidual* II A aver to demon etrato our amaalng product. TR A V E L throughout the elate ef Florida and ottwr retort area* with 20 dynamic ce worker* NO E XPER IEN C E N E C E S S A R V l Casual at metphero. 2 weak aspens* paid training. Dally cash advance to start I Must be abto to start Immediately. Parents welcome at Interview. Call newl Mr* Wad* 22IB7B4 LPN’S/RN'S/CNA’S RN'S to U*/kr. LFITS to llt / V . CNA’S to IM*/hr. Writ# yeur awn schadul* and Yaw after (toe hr*. high pay. great assignment*, sign up A Ground floor opportunity. Join a winning team I On* of th* nation* largest toed service peckers. Exc*ll*nt (ring* benefit* Apply: 121 Randyard Rd . Santord Call 2217740 RECEPTIONIST Mature person ter Optomttrlc oltlc*. Experience with Intur ance billing (Medicare A HMO) and clerical required Part time..............Call 221-470* R N - 7-2 thill, lull lima. Apply In panon Lakevlew Nursing Center SISE. 2nd *1, Santord RN- F U L L TIM E/D AY SHIFT. A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E potIlions available Please confect i HilUtevee Health C a n Cantor 221-0*44........................... EOE/M R OUTE SALES TR A IN EE W ill tra in lu lly anargallc per son I Established rout*. Shift yeur career Into high gear I AAA Bntptoymaal. 700 W llth S I.,.................222 *174 SALES O FF IC E CLER K- Take food order* and confirm ap palntmanlt by phono and serve a* Italian with Held personnel Outgoing, erg* nitod. nan smoker* only Apply: Rkh Feed Ftoa e»lW . UtaSl., Seetord SALESREPRESENTATIVE Good Knewlodge af Central Florida, calling an retail stores to tgmlture companies Exp In this field I* a plu* or will train Good salary plus commission Call between » 20AMtoll *» 221 *>00 SECRETARY *2*0 par week plus benutesl Easy work Call 2X14*2 SECURITY OUARO WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ CoX 402-4421_________ LP T S F u ll lim a Excel lent salary and ba n *III* A ll shift* CRB'S Full lima Excellent salary and benefit* Ail shift* LONGWOOD H E A L TH CARE C a lU t t M t o r a s l. Full or part lime positions available I Retiree* welcome I _________Can 222 X I I _________ SERVICE MANAGER PARTS MANAGER SECRETARY Only experienced need eppiy Computer experience e plus Sena return* to Box 222. c/a laniard Herald P O Box 14*7. Santord. Fl 22771 A d d itio n s & I R e m o d e lin g B .E.U N K CONST. Ins. Est. A Room Additions Remodelin(....407-322-7029 Financing. Sl»to LlcKRC00047l REPAIRS. CAR PEN TR Y CO N CRETE. REM ODCLINO Honest, professional, small lobs*1 Call A o o r a -......377 X2* B o o kk e e p in g COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Complete to F A LI IS yr*. experience. Pick-up A De B u ild in g P i n t re c to rs DOORS. FLOOR! DICKS Lk.lRR**2l*M CUSTOM HOMES Stove Kaaebat................ m -llt o R ee/C o m m .............. CBCQ4242* NEW. REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES, STORES All type* camtnscttoa. Ret/Cam m-een so. Beimt, CBCaitoM ------darpety Floor-----Coverings Mice CHAIN UNK-W000 FENCE Dapandabl* A Fra*Estimate* O. Vasques Fence......... 431-4*4* G e n e ra l Services D EP EN D A B LE EXPRESS Pick up A Delivery Service CallXI-lto*________ SAMUELS TOWING Fast dapandabl* service. Rea aonabl* Ratotl Flat bad or wrecker. We will remove your lunkcertl............Call 222 1711 Free EsMnsota* 223 7 m R ITA'S CLEANINO SERVICE TMak Sprtagl IMab Ctaaal Uc*d/Baodad/laed.....HM **» WANTED!! Hans* ar Office Cad 271*041 ncrele T i l CONTRACTORS, INC DRIVEW AYS.............. RATIOS ADDITIONS . SIDEWALKS Special M il* 223* Special U x X 24*C It FREE ESTIMATES 4*7 221 474* MOEI LIZ ED WASHER Ra*7Camm/Mabtto Hans** STEAM CLEANINO W /CHEMICAL IN JEC TIO N L a n d c le a r in g G e n e ra I H a u lin g BACK HOC. Dump truck. Shall. Bush hog. Box blading and Discing 321 l( 0A.-*r.. 222*111 L a n d s c a p in g LICENSED AND BONDED _________ **7 321 22**_________ Residential or Commercial F u lly g a r t a b la l F ra * E*tlm*toel.......... Call 222 72** ROOF REPAIRS A rereet en email Hat root. Work guaran •OOUE'S Fro* estimate*. New Planting*. P runing. CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE BABSTIAM &PRESSU RE CLEANERS HOME R EPAIR . Minor Electric A Plumbing. Yard Cleaning A Odd Jobe. Na Jab Ta* Smell I Fro* Estimate*! Call 222 X27 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Retired I Smell |ob*l Call 222 7414............Aak tor Chuck MR. B ^ RUG CLEARING B E E CLEANING Let me “b u n " yeur house cleani CtM n \ V J l Cell Roger, 221 «*42 Pre s su re O e a n in g ~ MAXWELL Handy Mar this montn ipeciail 3 rooms ttoam cleaned tor*t* e*l C A LL^^4JM X 2J1* C le a n in g Service STENSTROM PAINTINO CO. W* speclellte In refurbishing older homes I For a Fra* Estimate phene any tlm* I 277 7040 or *04 to*224* W AN TED Pretaure Cleaning and Painting. M u J c h A C J^ m j^ ^ n X *? L a w n S e rvic e ~~ TO TA L LAW NCARE Maw. Edge. A Weed Eating Light He v e«g Year Reond Service Cell 1 A L L 0 0 0 JOES No |ob too big or too email I Fra* atlimato* can JR, m ean Nursing C a rt tor am bulatory lady. R *e**n a b l e r a t a * , h o m e y atmosprwrx C e lin U t o * _______ Painting_______ FAMCO P AIN TIN G l i t 7* YRS CXP W 42*2________ FR A N K A am h art painting A preeeur* cleaning. I* y r* asp . .. 221 H4I JVA PAINTING aMTIACTORS LICEN SED to YRS ERF. F R E E C S T lM A T E iM t 2200*44 4*7/2200244 or ***7740211 booling TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL 1 S w im m in g Pool Se rvic e TsnwiBSfiBoTssrnsr WerahesM* clearance a l new 1*0* peats. 24 It. x 22 It. com pletoty in*tailed Include* tiller and tklmmar. F Inanclrg available Other peat* avail able Call toll tree 24 hoursi 10*022204** American Peal* By An American Company. CGNO C4 COI24M T B C a tta m K ltckea, Bath. A Feyer* General ham* re­ pairs! Expl Fro* Estimates I ____ 221-44*4 w m 0*44 T re e Service liH AU TAff iH Y iil Fr***»tlm#l*»l Low Prices! L k In* Slump Grinding. Tael 222 227*day w n i to “ Let Th* T ■ JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TRIE Tree removal and lawn cm* LOW PRICES! Mutch and •.... .... - 22122M �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. February 22, 1989— 110 FORCED SALE! A ll H i l l M i l * IO KNOW IN Rt At I M A M FOR SALE/LEASE In Sanlord. used car lot. two bay garage w/llff. u l t i office, finance office. X plut vehicle capacity........Great Location! _________ CallHt X X _________ 121— C o n d o m in iu m ______ R e n ta ls ______ FABULOUS 2 BDRM. CONDO! 1 B a . all appliance*, pool, tcreened porch. 12141X. ait. 4>8day*, or 311 5X7 ave*. SANFORD AREA I Bdrmt., ) bath*. Leete option avallablal M l* per month........ W H I P attar < PM 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls Kb f t BRAND NEWI Fulton Canter, *55 Fulton St. Sanlord. 400 tq. ft. expandable oltlce and re­ tail tpace. 11X14 (tor age/ warehouse. Move In special I *1*0/mo.........................I H W I IIA L L UFA LTV O FFIC E SPACE I For lease at 1 s t. F a d . S a m . B n k . Bldg..downtown Sanlord, Finish to sulll Spectacular view) If SOsg. It...Call m i fit JJn 14 1— H o m e s fo r S a le " AP T. 1/1+1/1. R C I........ **1,90* LARR Y HERMAN. BROKER U M t M .......att, hr*,. BATEMAN REALTY U c. Real Estala Broker DON'T MISS THIS ONE • Re­ tiree or starter home. 1 bdrm., 1 b a th , c o m p le te ly r e ­ furbished, fireplace. 2 car garage. Lot 105 X IX . Well kepi neighborhood! U n ­ believable I .................. *14.*00 I 1M0 Sanlord Ave. 321-0739........ 321 2257 BY OWNERII Newly remodeled 1 bdrm* , 1 b a th , la u n d ry hookups, Baraoa.Wt.MO.nl AMI D ELTO N A LA KE OLEASON In ground pool, brick, 1 bdrm., 2Vs bath with family room, Intarcom. double garage and sprinkler*. O nly........129.00011 Makada Carp.............J J W j l ] D E LTO N A New all brick, 1 bdrm., 2 bath, family room, »pl., corner lot____*4000 down. Mekeda Carp.............174*1*1 O EV O TED TO EX C ELLEN C E 141— H o m a s fo r Sale 141— H o m e s fo r Sale 1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l ______ R e n ta ls ______ *1,700 down A assume FHA Loan! Excellent buy It you move qulcklyl * bdrm., 2 bath large family room, A screened porch Needs some repairs CALL NOWI STENSTROM FIR ST TIM E ADVER TISEDI On large lot, 1 bdrm., I bath Ideal lor first lima buyer or Investor. Equipped kitchen, lots ot cabinets, fireplace, air and double carport. Won't Iasi long at this price I ......... *11,000 FIR ST T IM E ADVER TISEDI Lika new 1 bdrm., 1 bath frame near downtown San­ lord. Across tram dty park. Wall kapt, fenced, manicured alwn. equipped kitchen A utili­ ty room. Must tea to appreci­ ate! Owner may be willing lo carry sacondl......... ......151500 FIR ST T IM E ADVER TISEDI Assumable mortgage, no qual­ ifying. Extra nice 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Great room, equipped kitchen, pantry, axtra large c lo s e t* , m a n y b u l l l - l n feature*. Immaculate I (44,500 FIR S T T IM E ADVER TISEDI Asiumabta mortgage. Im ­ maculate 1 bdrm., 1 bath wall kapt ranch ltyle with great room. New carpet, shopping, public transportation and rec­ reation. Owner transferred. Must selll May lease to own I Listed a ll.......................*44.500 FIR ST TIM E ADVERTISEDI Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., I both ranch style facing Lake Dot In Sun land Estate*. Big family room with fireplace, big kitchen with breakfast area and an In-ground swim­ ming pool plus nice patio Yours tori.....................*4*,*00 FIR ST TIM E ADVER TISEDI Graat potential tor commer­ cial 100 front teat on 4-land road. Has 1 bdrm*. brick A masonry house Meal lor In­ vestm ent! H a t equipped kitchen, air, carpet and cor port. Owner mutt Mill .(75.000 a l l iu :\ i.n COUNTRY HOM ESITEI S acre* clearedi Ready for nice hornet N e a r A lr p o r t l 2 artesian walls! Priced to sail I. .* ».MO Terms Available. INCOME PRODUCING PRO­ P E R TY ! 4 rental unltsl One 2 bdrm., A three I bdrm. unit* on comer loll Assumable, no quel Ify w/*4, S00down I. .(71.S00 WE N E ED LISTINGS! NOW HIRINO R.E. AOENTSI 323-5774 T E L F A IR R EA LTY 21 HWY, tl-tl. DEBARY 3034414431/3054615722 QTovcrlly tU QUA SON (!REALTY SIAlius I I M I I I IIIS f lH IlM IV n IU III NEED ED ...ACREAG EI 407-7404500 OWNER ANUOUSII Sanlord. by owrwr. reduced. 2/1. assumable, low down. ] yrsold.tS4.M0 1214 NO QUALIFYING! Assume (Vk% mortgage I 1 bdrm.. large dining room, •lira M l ..................... 155 000 Owner says Mill Bring all offertl J bdrm.. family room, axtra M l ......................137.000 REDUCED! 1 bdrm. condo. New carpel, fenced yard, won’t last at this price I .......................... *44,X0 OWNER FINANCING! Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, large family room, extra lot, toned multi family, Hurryl Only I .............. *47.500 OWNER CARRY! Comfortable home Includes equipped kitchen, wesher/dryer, freeter, fruit trees, large lot, Priced tor quick ta tel....................*51,100 LINDA A REDM ORGAN 323-5188 260-2000 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SELLER WANTS AN OFFER Towering oak* shad# over V* acre. 4 Bdrmt., 2 Ba., Formal Living A Dining, Fam ily Room with Breakfast Bar. B r ic k F ir e p la c e , D b la , Garage, New Root. Good Area. tU,M0. NEW USTINGI! Featuring a large shady lot on a quiet street. 1 Bdrmt., Family room, C/H/A.. 154,000. MARY TOBIN VENTURE I PROPERTIES 774-9400 or 322-7886 2 UNIT DUPLEX MOO mo. Income I *51.000. 417 W .llth St.. Sanlord. Call: 211-4071 alter 1PM Call TolLFrat 1400-323-3720 147— In d u stria l P ro p e rty / Sale F B E E W E E K LY LIST ofI proparty "for "I sale by owner' Call Help-U-tell Broker....... 1111121 SEMINOLE COUNTY U N F O B D • 1/1. Lg. C. Block. Good area. *77.500, Assumable *5,000down/otler......MI-1114 21.000 tq. ft. off l o A storage. L*« m : *150 sq. ft. Sell; *11.00 (I. with terms I R EAL TA TE ONE I....407 4211X0 n T; SENEZ 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le NEAL ESTATE, INC CHURCH/IODGE N E E D S S P E C IA L A T T E N ­ T IO N ! Owners must M ill O r a t ll c a lly re d u c e d waterfront! 2 bdrm t., FI. room, eat-ln kitchen, great location, gorgeous lakalronl atmosphere Only I........ *44.000 OR DAY CARE SITE 2+ acres fronting Rt. 44 and Wayshte D rive......... 221 *421 SENEZ REAL ESTATE, INC VACANT! Large family home on “over tiled comer lot, 1 bdrmt., 2 baths, eel In kitch­ en. living room, family room M AKE O F F E R IIII NEEDS SPECIAL ATTENTION OWNERS MUST SELL. D r e t t lc a lly re d u c e d waterfront. 2 bdrm*., FI. room, eat-ln kllchen, great location, gorgeous lakefronl atmosphere. Only *40.000 SNOWBIRD IP E C IA LI CIo m to Blue Springs and St. John's River. 2 bdrm*., Uk baths, tat hi kitchen, garage. I yr. warranty I....... - ..........*47,M0 O R E A T W IN TER R E TR E A TI Im m a cu late lu rn lih e d 2 bdrm., 2 bath. Workshop for him. Nlca Vacant. Large family home on e v a r-tlia d corner lot, 2 bdrmt., 2 baths, eat In kltch an, living room, family room. M AKE O FFER I SNOWBIRD SPECIAL! 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 Close to Blue Springs and SI. John's River, 2 bdrm*., IV* baths, eat In kllchen, garage, I yr. warranty. S47.M0 tu n in g 504-775-3451 LESS THAN $2SB0 CASH Great winter retreat! Immac ulato furnished 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Workshop tor him. Nice sersened porch tor her.S41,MQ INCLUDING CLOVING COST 2 A 4 bdrm. Noma* In Sanlord. Deltona. DaBary. taka Mary, La ngw a ed A A lla m e n la Springs. For selectIon call: P A U L O t BONNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 221-47*4 SEMINOLE OIURCH Seat* 471 1 bulking* 1S.M0 tq 11. * 100 car parking. For flyer call: REAL E S TA TE ON E l . . ................407-421 1X0 LOO K B e fo re Y o u Le a se ! 322-8678 PRICED TO SEUJ * rooms. 2 baths, carport, I X k t*i rt tot......... ........ seta** _________ Call 222 74*1_________ SALE/LEASE Sanlord. 1 bdrm. IH bath, cancrale block, enclosed garage. Can M/A. Set *00 or *471 mo________ Cell 171 7741 U N F O R D • 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Can H/A. Repainted. W/W Carpet *47. MO Owner llnanclngt______111 |4X O N E M ONTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And Corporate Apartment* Available • Leasing Program* To Suit Your Naed* DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC REGATTA SHORES O ilo a M c r r o t 2314 « Hwf 171! liAiGid ripnii u r n O “ ’W If y .V R rV W JC R lb 'NfSW M tj,* * 0 F R * A H Y M N fit* £>R fo ttt CAT*. ' *> l t d b, XI 4 Me 149—C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r ly / S a le 181—A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e Grocery SlortTDcIi OE Ralrtgaratar- Ilk* n*w. 1150 Alto, Kraahler Lounge chair, I yr. old, *150......... Call 17H I M LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanford Ava. Naw/Usad turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada......... H I 4111. • M ATTRESS S E T* Full sin, support tram* In­ cluded. Nearly new I Great condition. *100. Call Ann* ___________170 0745___________ Good gross, turnkey opera lion, must Mil due lo health. *171,000 Including real estate (terms) 222 (1M Leave metg. 153—A c re a g e ______Lo ts /S a le OCALA NATIO NAL FO R EtTWooded lots River access *5400 each. No money down, *45.41 monthly. Owner 11041I X 4571..or..(M4) *111414 WOODED LOT! 10' X 100’. Orange City. Assumable loan I 10%. 4 years. Price: *14,500...... C a llX I 5741 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE Osteen, High A dry, power underground A telephone, edi­ ble press.... *16.500 (TER M S!) Call H I 0*411AMloPM 1 5 7 - M o b i le H o m e s / Sale CASSELfiERRY/WITH LOT! Trees A 1 bdrmt I Owner leaving, price negotiable. _________*11 n n _________ PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY TO Q UA LIFIED BUYER Ux 70...Ibdrm ., Ibath...112,500 11x40 .1 bdrm., I balh...*IO,MO llxj*. .2 bdrm., 1bath...* (.900 14x40. .1 bdrm.. 1 bath...*15,M0 11x40.-1 bdrm . I balh...(lt,M0 All M l up In Mobil* Home Park Gregory Mobil* Hamas 323-5200 465 HANSON PARKWAY Carriage Cove, Sanlord. 2 Bdrmt,, I ba.. FI. room. C/H/A, celling Ians, carport. S h e d . *17.000................211 7*51 159— R e a l E s ta te ______ W a n te d ______ WANTED!! ” I need to buy Income property now I In eny condition l PleeM cell Frank................... I X 1441 WATERFRONT LAND WANTED Naad Immediately - Sub­ divid ed or subdlvldable acreage on lakes, rivers, canals, octan: Fast, cash, closings possible. Fatten Corp. C/OJ .L. Forbes, Box 2X1 Lake City FI. 21054 W ILL TR A D E- Clast A motor horn*, oxcallenl condition, lor 1 or 1 Bdrm. horn* In Sen tor d/L*ko Monro* area. M4 4154*01 181—A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e AUDIO CABINET Solid otkl 4 mo. old. Paid *411.......................Asking *150. DINETTE MICROWAVE OVEN Panasonic, only 1 yr. old. Vary good condlllonjlM. 111*011 a SMALL BOX F R E E Z E R • Vary good condli Ion *100................................. I l l 051* aSOFA BED * Standard ilia , earth Iona plaid. Opens Into a double bed. Very good condition *100 ___________H I 17*4___________ eSTUDIO BED * Single tin . 14 In. wide, box springs and mattress. *45 ___________311471?___________ Washers, D ryers, R e lrlg ., Ranges, rebuilt and guar. 1511 tanlord Ave................ H1-4X* WASHERS AND DRYERS Extra cleenl *40 *1501 Call Buddy I X 1111 WASHER A DRYER MS aach. Will deliver. Call ___________ IX41I7__________ W ATER B ED - Klngiln, dresser headboard. Black A Gold. Call H 1 *9201AM to 1PM. or leave message anytime 183—T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo • DE JA Y STEREOe No tape deck, with remote speakers. Table on casters Included. Asking *71. Call ___________ 140-1417__________ Good Used T.V.'s *15 and up M ILLER* 14)10rlandoDr............. 1110151 187—S p o rtin g GoodsBACK* • It INCH DIA Boy's. Excallint condition! Only t X .......... lOlwleillHt-AO* 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls A L L S T E E L BUILO IN O * at dealer Invoice, 1.000 to 50.000 soil. Call 407X1 *1*1 collect 195—M a c h in e ry /T o o ls e CIRCULAR SAW e Mounted on folding saw tabla. Black A Decker Sto In. Llk* Call H I MIS 200— R e g iste re d Pets AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black I Males A Females Excellent Breeding! *100 to *215..................... 1771111 BEAUTIFUL WATCHDOG AKC Doberman. Blk A Tan. mate. Graal with children I HOP................................... I l l 71?* 5 place, 4 mo. old, natural finish with white III* tap. Paid tlW . asking *MO Call 1111571 BASSET L-thaptd tala- w/ Quean Stoapar, tit* . OE Washer A Dryer, MM. Quean Bad w/Prewar A Chest, 1150. Full Bad w/ Prewar, I7M. Desk w/Chair, M*. I l l KM Chinese thar-Pel Puppies, show quality, lawn A black The best I *400 *700 Call 2*7 0?5? BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED APPAL00SA Matching tlbrd. A h dbrd, mattress, lound 1500 n i 4741 201—H o r s e s __ ★ GE REFRIGERATOR I74CU ft . frottlr**. H00 Call alter 4 PM .............. m i M t ★ ★ MARE BED3BED3BE0S The factory outlet store tor Simmons. Seely A Spring*!r All new factory 2nd* and clot# outs. Complete with warranty T win Sal. *71 Ouaen Sat..*111 Full Sat ..M ixing Set SIX Casselberry................... 14+4441 * D R YE R * J C. Penny, lerge cepeclty, white M l Call H 1 1117 attar tPM A wkands______ * D R YER * Need* element Only (111 >71 aaep days or 17» 4710 eves ★ R E G I S T E R E D . S O L ID BROWN WITH W HITE ON HOCK AND STAR ON FACE 4 YEARS OLD. W ESTERN TRAINED. H E A L TH Y AND IN E X C E L L E N T CO NDI T I O N I S P I R IT E D LASS NEEDS FIRM BUT LOVING HANO ALMOST 14 HANDS 8800 OR OFFER aW EODINO GOWN* Site 5, can be let out. White with lace end pearls, sweet heart neckline, approx 4 4 loot Iraln. Worn one* Asking *100. cost SHOO. Mull still Call Julie. I X X01 323-2628 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Antique Mall Space Available License 4AB 147 AU447 Hwy 44............................ H I 7*41 215— Boats and Accessories HOUSE BOAT) (Key West) 19M Sunteeker 44. sleeps 10. better than new I Super nice! Illness Inrres sale I............................ *11 1*57 T R I HULL BOW RIDER 10', 145 Johnson, axcallent condlllon I *1.415......... H I 0154 1985 SEA NYMPH 14 FT. M3 15 HP, Mercury eng. Loaded I Musi see I *3000. H I 1090 2 17— G a ra g e Sales MULTI FAMILY SALE Frl 2/24 A Sal. 1/25, 9AM lo ' 4PM. IX Anthony Drive _____ (G rovevtew Village) YAR D SALE Dining room table, king water bed, dress o n , 1 twin beds, household ml sc. A clothes. 94 Frl., 9 4 Sat. 137 Clara Vlste. Dobary 219—W an ted to B u y ~ *1* Aluminum Cans..N*snpap*r Non Ferrous Metals.......... Class KOKOMO........................ H l-tlt* CASH FOB FU R N ITU R E TOOL* A ETC _________Call 119-7*1*________ W ANTED: Good used furniture end antiques CASH PAID. ___________1711404___________ WANTED!! Bedroom, Living room. Dining room furniture and household goods Will pay reasonable jrlc* ^A £ O £ k* i *44 0 4 l ^ ^ ^ _ 222—M usica l M e rc h a n d is e 234— I m p o r t C a r s and Tru c k s CALL ME TO SELL!! TOYOTA 4 RUNNER It you need help telling your used car or truck, boat or RV lor Ihe rlghl price. CALL _________ STB X l t l III_________ C H E V E TTE III! 4 door, automatic, air Like Newll NADA price. I K K Our Price, llt t t l 111 1470 H IS . Black, 40.000 milts. Excellent condlllonl New Tires A Battery *11,500 Call 111 l?*l alter 5PM 235— T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans DODGE ASPEN 19X. PS, Aulo, t cyl.. 4 door, high miles bul runs excellent I Asking HOC........ Cell H 1 1711 FORD GRANADA SW Late '17. 44.000 miles. Topsl AC. power. I owner SHOP *99 1531_______ FORD RANGER XL 11*4 Topper! Excallenl Con dlllonl................Asking 54.100 Call H I (1 M Government Selied vehicles from 5100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevy*. Surplus Buyers Guide I MS 4*7 4000 Ext. S 1177 ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over to Trucks. Vans A 4X4‘s Buy her* Pay here I lit *001 DODGE RAM CHARGER ROYAL 5E 4(4 !?**. Blue. Excel lent I 10.000 Highway Miles. Fully Loaded! Locally financed *17.500! _______ Call 407 H I 7141 _____ GREAT WORKING TRUCKS Oo«d cendlttonl Iff? Chevy, I cylinders, eulo . AM FMcesselte. ll.lOOob'o 1974 Chevy, 4 cylinders, shill, very good on gas I t?00 or best otter H I 11)7 10AM lotPM NO CREDIT??? A5 LOW A5 17*0 DOWN I BUY H E R E It..... PAY H ER E) I TRUCKW ORLD (CAR SATR UCKSI 1ST ST. A ELM. SANFORD ___________ 111-4007________ _ OLDS WAOON - 79. 9 patten ger, needs bailer y 5400 CHEVY IMPALA - ‘49. looks rull. runs good! 5700 DAT1UN • 'X , needs battery, hat new starter, looks lelrl 5X0..................... Cell H I 1141 TWO GOOD BUYS 1X4 Chevy Pick Up Ton SSfOO Also. 1X5 Jeep CJ 7 Renegade *5100 345 1X7 C H E V Y B O N A N IA 'iT O N 1*79, short bed. excellent conditonl I I .X I 311015* 1177 J/4 TON CHEVY PICK UP I X engine w/Sleam Jenny, model 41700. *3.OOOobo Super! IX Maylalr Circle. Sanlord 0LDSM0BILE TORONADO 1986 TOYOTA PICK UP 4x4. 5 spd . 4 wheefdr . 70.000 mllat Excellent! Loaded! 5*500 14? S»07 alter *PM 1947, 54X Call H I M X _______ SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. LONQWOOD. F L ......... 111-1)1) PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVER Y WED NIGHT 7:10PM DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach _________ 104 111*111_________ LINCOLN MARK IV 1171, extra clean! Loaded, leather, air. 1X00 obo 111 9170, leave massage._________ *5 NISSAN Centra - 5 speed, air, new radial tires, clean, 1500 dn, approx. 5110 mo. 238—V e h ic le s _______ W a n t e d ____ JU N K A W R EC K ED CAR*/ TRUCKS- Running or not We also sell good used motors A transmissions............. H I *414 WE PAY TOP I I lor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used peris AA AUTO SALVAGE of DeBary. 44* MCI 2 4 1— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s '13 NISSAN Centra - fresh valve |ob, 4 new radlll fires! Auto. Cold Alrl Nlcal.............. *2.000 '14 PLYM OUTH Relianl 4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto. Air, Wirt Wheels, new tires. *400 d n ......11*0 mo VENTURES 1X1, front kitchen, sleeps 8, meny extras!.....Priced lo tell _________Call 157 1*43 1989 TRAVEL TRAILER 'l l DODGE AIRES - 4 door, 4 cyl. mltsublshl engine, auto, Ready logoi...................I7X Who I*taler 111*511or 111 1*11 Custom built for owner.Vary •laborat* furnishings. 7 large tip outs, washer, dryer, dish wether, microwave. 75 It awning, bay windows, glasi door. Irl axle, many more options I Going North, sell or trade on smelter trailer Sec rlllce this weekl I 151 *35? 1977 FORD LTD Needs someone to love III Good condlllonl s?00 140 1415 1987 CHEVY SPECTRUM Auto., AC, AM/FM Payment IIS? 03or 14500 111 3O?0 233—A u to P a rts / Accessories Iff], H i cu. In. DODGE DART ENGINE Good stupe I *100. Call H I TOIStvenlnqs. 243— J u n k C a r s JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHAROE ___________ 111 9177 Junk Cars, Motors, A Tr ansmi ssi ons Removed Freel H I *171 alter 4PM PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take ever payment* go spinet-console planouCen be seen locally. CalMatoBH Popt.l IBS 054 M H TRAIN TO BE » P n o t ESS ION >1 , _ c R£TARY r * SEC. RECEPTIONIST^ • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 223—M is ce lla n e o u s CONCESSION TRAILER Tend urn axle, open on 2sides. _________Call 321 *211_________ ■ ELECTR IC FLOOR* SCR U B B ER Wesllnghouta With 1 scrub blng brushes, upright. SX ___________1H 13*5___________ Grease Traps, Pallo Slants. Dlst. Baits. Dry walls. Steps. Mlracla Cancral* 111 Elm Aw ., Call IH-5711___________ ■ MICROWAVE CART* Solid maple, unstained, high gloss llnlth 550. Call H I 73*4 a SEARS KENMORE a 5EWINO MACHINE In wooden cabinet Zlgiag. pattern discs for decorallv* llltchlng S*wt graal Must sell Com* A tael 575/Otler __________ H14154___________ STAINMASTERS t i l X YD. INSTALLED ! Alio FHA sterling at 57 99 yd (MANY COLOR* TO CHOOSE FROM II. For quality carpel A Installation I X U X anytime I • TROPHIES* From coon hunts, appro 75. different sites. 175 or best oiler lor till 171 1114 2G ASHEATERS SX A SIS. Call H I H41 2 3 1 -C a rs QUICK REOAL 19*1. assailant condltont 11.411 H I 0IS4/H1 9111 TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS! IStart tocallf. fell bn? pad timt. | Learn aet proem*! •"< related I | secretarial skills. I Home study tnd resident blimn|. | Bin Hdgt/s. Pompano Beach TL Start locally lull tlma/parl lime. Trek) on live airline computers. Home study end resident Iraln Ing. Financial eld aitllebl*. Job placement aeelatance Nefl Hdqfs. Pompano •eh. FL A.C.T. TRAVEL S C H O O L M m m nm m . • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800432-3004 THE HART SCHOOL 1 dn at ACT Car? "Ictrtditad Hanker «H V , S ^^ccredKe^member N H S C. TH E PROGRAM FO R SU C C ESS!!! HI TECH C A R EER S • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION Job Placement Financial rud For thue* Who Ouan'r CALI. TODAY... Systems Tech Institute 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 BIS E. Samor an BNd.. Casselberry COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS CALL 407-349-9929 W H Y RENT When You Con O w n Your N ew Home! NO DOWN PAYMENT • Waterfront Lllettylea LETS TALA REAL ESTATE 321 5444 C H IC K S D A Y O L D A N D STAR TED . 50< - 11 1*. QUAIL CHICKS, IK . CALL 1119*14 213—A u ctio n s 1 Bdrmt.. I Vs baths, carport, dble. lot, utility building. fenced yard. *44,500 *71-477* IMS Park Or., Sanlord 4*1 W. Lake Mary Bl„ U . Mary 203—Liv e s to c k and _______P o u ltry ______ HANDYMAN! SANFORD 322-2420 321-2720 7 HORSE BOARDING STABLE Sanlord area Clean. Ilcamad. with resident mgr Pastured dally. Full board .... Illlm o . Call H I 2149 209—W e a rin g A p p a r e l SANFORD Call Ab j Time ^ BAY THOROUGHBRED- Lakatront. Cedar home with 1 bdrmt . 2 baths, screened porch. Too many extras to mention! Lake Mary tchoolil W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY iii-a m By owner, ] bdrm .,,2 bath, double lot, enclosed garage for spare room, convenient to schools A shopping. New Can. H/A. New roof, Asking *55,000 w/tlt.000 assumable nonquallfy mlg......... .Call *40 7541 F IR S T TIM E ADVERTISEDI Lika new will kapt duplex near downtown Sanlord acroi* tram city park. Each unit hat 2 bdrm*. and 2 baths. Ideal lor retirees or at Investment. Extra nice lawn, equipped kitchens, Can. H/A, carpeting. Owner may carry sacondl Call today I....................Mt.SOO 7 GRASSY ACRES S Sanlord Ave . Stalls avallable l.................... Cat! I l l 5X1 II yrt. 14 hands, good dltpotl lion, healthy I Super I I X - 1X1 10NGW00D WELCOME TO SANFORD! G O V 'T R EP O N E S A LE tl Direct VA Cempeter Haakirp SINCE 1«7S BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. LA KE M ARY R EA LTY ___________ 211411*___________ GOVERNM ENT HOMES from t l IU repair!. Delinquent lax property. Repossessions Call I X5 487 4000. axt. GH *172 For current repo list. G OVER N M EN T HOMES from SI (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call I *05 4*7 4000. Ext. GH 111! tor currant raoo list,_____ MlUift tM b with HIS pitfupeT R EAL ESTA TE R EALTOR I22-74M We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lakc Mary area. 231—C ars 201— H orses CALL BART REALTY, INC. You have lust found your horn*I It hat 2 bdrmt., IV* baths, formal dining room, llrtplaca, beamed callings, new root, paint A sewer llnetl Assumable mortgage with low downl........................ 141.500 LAWANAKISH m a te s K I T N* C A R L Y L E ® by 1-arry W r ig h t 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. C & S HOMES, me. f=J (904) 738-0163 w i-T r m 710 W E S T N E W YO R K A V E. chcotuo* D E LA N D TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU C A N GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST * COM PUTER KEYBOARDING * M ICR O COM PUTER SYSTEMS • BASIC P R O G R A M M IN G • LOTUS 123* • W O RD PERFECT* * W ORD Pr/OCESSlNG • D ATA BASE APPLICATIONS • E LE C R O N C SPREAD SHEETS • dBASE HI + • 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, Long wood, FI 32750 �" V , V ^ .'r * * i i f i i r f t i > f t f i r / 7 * P rrr } V f r ’l * / » i m i f r r V T r T r r T t r i i’ i T » • • » i T • •' r " ' ; 1*1 — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. February 22, 1989 Lady Pats win in eight; Lady ’Noles fall short From ataff rt p a rt i_____________ ORLANDO - It took eight innings, but the Lake Brantley High School Lady Patriot softball team finally got Its olTense going and beat Orlando Evans 6-1 in the season-opener for both learns. After six scoreless innings, the Lady Pats finally scored a run * when Tonya Diaz drove In Tracy Brandenburg. But Evans came back In the home half and sent the game to extra Innings, scor­ ing the tying run on a triple and a single. Then the Lady Patriots busted loose. Lake Brantley loaded the bases on a walk to Tina Wilson, Pam W lttlg's single and an in te n tio n a l w a lk to M ary Weston. Mlshellc Karr then one out. only to have Lake Brantley erase the threats with a pair of double plays. Now l-O. Lake Brantley re­ turns to action this evening when Winter Park visits for a 7:30 p.m. contest (Junior varsity starts at 6 p.m.). Evans. 0-1, also plays today, hosting Lake Howell In a 4:15 p.m. game at Lake Fatrvlcw. Deltona 0, Seminole B They almost did it. but the hole that the Seminole High School Fighting Lady Seminole softball team dug for Itself early proved too deep to climb out of. singled, scoring Wilson and Wit­ ting. Stacy Brandenburg followed with a single to score Weston and Carr. After advancing to third. Stacy scored on a sacrifice fly by Kristen Bales. What really helped win the gume for the Lady Patriots was some key defensive work earlier In the game. Twice Evans put runners at first and second with Lam bert, R oyce roll to w in s From ataff raporta_____________________________ Lambert Erections used a powerful perfor­ mance to upend the Tim Raines Connection Monday night In Sanford mens softball action at Chase Park. In other action It was Royce Electronics whipping Slrombrrg Carlson 28-8. Tom Burnham led Lambert with thrrr singles, two runs scored and three runs batted In with Rick Bryant adding a single and a run scored. Jeff Aten picked up two runs scored ofT a pair of walks with Charlie Horan stroking a pair of singles and scoring a run. Willie Mckcrson added two singles, a run scored and two RBI’s with Gordcn Clark smacking a double, driving In a run and scoring another. Bob Hansen and Juan Maldorado each added a single and a run scored to round out the ofTense. Sam Raines led TRC with a double and three singles with two runs scored and two RBl'a. Ernest Shuler added a pair of base hits and two runs scored with Billy GrtfTln and Lloyd Wall each adding a double and a single with a run scored. Terry Russell doubled and scored with Willie Ortiz. Burnett Washington and Otis Raines all adding a base hit and a run scored. Lance Williamson led Royce with five singles, three runs batted In and four runs scored. Kirk Williams added two triples with six runs batted In and four scored as Steve Palumbo stroked a double and three singles and scored four runs. Don Causseaux led Stromberg with a double and two singles with a run batted In and two scored with Nick Brady adding a double and a single and a pair of runs scored. Mike Hariwlg had .two singles and a run scored with Scott Causseaux singling and scoring. Tom Elliot and Jim Brody completed the scoring as each tripled and scored a run. losing to Deltona 9-8 at Fort Mellon Park Tuesday afternoon. Being the season-opener for both squads. Seminole Is now 0-1 and Deltona 1-0. The visiting Lady Wolves or Deltona started off strong as first four hitters reached base (one on an error), then the fifth hit a grand slam. But the Lady ‘Noles answered with two runs of thetr own In the bottom of the first. Bobble Osborne hitting a tworun hom er, scorin g S h elly Palmer. In their last at 'Notes came alive. With one out. Palmer and Holloway both walked. Osborne then reached on error by the left fielder, scoring Palmer. After a walk lo Orioles loaded the bases. Klein hit a double to drive In Holloway and Osborne. Again. Seminole loaded the bases as Dennne Rathbun walked. A base on balls to TlfTany Jones scored Orlokes. making the score 9-8 with one out. But Gina Bouck grounded Into a pltcher-to-catchcr-to first base double play that ended the game. S C C salvages split behind Lisk Tracey Smith hit a three-run double for the Lady Raiders, then scored the tying run on a hit by Sue From ataff raporta SANTA FE — Theresa Lisk threw a six-hit shutout In the nightcap to lead the Seminole Community College women's softball team to a split of a doublcheader with Santa Fc Community College on Tuesday. With a strong wind blowing tn from the outfield that severely limited their offensive power, the Lady Raiders lost the first game 5-4. then came back to win the second game 2-0. In the first game. Santa Fe (2-6) scored four runs In the first Inning, only to see SCC (7-2) tie the game In the fourth with four runs of its own. MSanta Fc scored a run In the fifth Inning to win the game. Tracey Smith doubled to score three-runs, then tied the game when she scored onm a hit by Sue Mlgllori. Seminole scored all the runs It needed to win the second game In the first inning, when Kim King and Becky Arrowood drove in runs. After that. It was up to Lisk and the Lady Rnlder defense to hang on. Lady ’NolesContinued from IB and a bucket to slow Seminole down but Liz Long and Reddicks hit consecu­ tive hoops to increase the lead to 39-28. Seminole wnet on to take a 44-30 lead with 3:52 before trading buckets the rest of the perkxl and leading 50-38 head­ ing Into the final quarter. Annette Simmons opened the final frame with a bank shot before Gilchrist hit consecutive buckets o ff nice feeds from Hlllsman and Kennon. After tra d in g b u ck ets the L ad y Tornadoes went on a six point streak to trim the lead to 54-44 with 5:37 to play. Bradford then came up with two steals but failed to hit on both three point field goal at­ tempts and Seminole managed to get back on track. S C M IN 0 L I ITU - Baker 0. Rlgglnt Z. Hllltmen 12, Kennon 12, Anderson 2. long 2. Reddlckl 20. Gllchrlt! 12, Tolalt: 21 1122 22. BRADFORD ( * * ) - M . Wllllem* U . Butler 2, Norman 2, Covingtm 0. Simmon* I. Aurllla William* t. Arfceva VMlIlamt 0. Jack ion I, Total*: 242-142*. Hall tim e— Seminole 22. Bradford 2t. Fouli— Seminole 12. Bradford 20. Fouled out— Covington. Technical*— None. Throepoint field goal*— Non*. Record*— Seminole 2 1 - 2 . B r a dl o r d I 0 •t . Pop-Up Sprinkler 5 -y e a r L im ite d W a rra n ty ! 3 Speeds! Reversible! • Choose from full, threequarter, half or onequarter spray C A R E .*• y 0 U NEED • For undersround sprinkler systems >mtm Y o u r C h o ic e : * Pop-Up Impulse Sprinklers V O L U M i ; P \ 80' Pressure Rated Pipe M,,<1 Clear Globe 1/2*SDR 135-315 PSI &nm . .. 1 ” . 3 2 60 watt bulb EM gm 3/SsDR 21 - 200 PSI **mm.......1 ^ * . s ? " s h K n t G la s s U 3 h t F ix tu re 1*10*21-160 PSI **»4o . .......* * ' B U Y I N G M E A N S Y O Lady Rams— U P A Y L E S S ! Rld*o*Bug Rkkrfkig Continued from IB Gleason, and Lori Wlnnall, forced several turnovers with their quickness tn the full court press, and Wlletha Hartsfteld and Anita Mitchell did a great job of rebounding against the much taller Blue Darter girls. Apopka Jumped out to an early 10-2 lead as offensively they lobbed over the top of Lake Mary's 1-2-2 zone for layups and defensively kept Lake Mary from penetrating their 1-3-1 zone. Coach Vanlandlngham summed up the Lady Ram season by saying. "W e had three goals before the season: No. 1. win district. No. 2. fool people. No. 3. turn the program around. I said 'we' because It has been nine players and three coaches worklnjg hard to g e th e r all season.1 -s °ncUJd« opal mushroom US** Wt Your Choice: E rhocS hobble-free • Choose from low gallonage flow uo*o or medium sallon­ ase flOW M04T2 • Full or part circle R a i n V ff/vo ;;K Bait Station Home Insect Killer II Home Insect Killer Spray Automatic Indoor Fogger Y o u r C h o ic e : • Mildly scented • Easy to use 411240 hoo******' * ^uhoa* v otfwrl"** Pack of three “SK SW " 6' x 8' Rustic Board-On-Board Fencing • Cypress 1 1 4 0 * Apopka--------Continued from IB g r e a t for to u c h up/ Spray Enamel Synthetic Turf Runner • 36* width • Choose from biue/bleck, brown/tan, green/blacfc or lawn green *•»*»« HURRY... THESE PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 26! 9 : T h e in a n d M F r ie n d ly O PEN T I L 9 PM O PEN T I L 8 PM OPtNMON -BAT 2MAM OOCMMOM *AT ' K »u e e t S * i • Use on carpets and upholstery • No unpleasant odorewte* roach**. ^ C o m e m Flea and Tick Killer II A P O FK A (M l - Brown 2. Route 1. Hugh ley 2. C. Johnion 11. Baldwin 1. Croon 2. Fair 2*. Lloyd2 Total* H I 20*0 L A R I M ARY (M l - L Johnion i. Kuvach JO. Harfitlald J. Mitchell 2. Roundtree 10. Gleeten A Wlnnall 2. Trtel* 2114 2* M. Halftime— Apopka 31. Lake M ary 2*. Three point Held goal*— Lake M ary 3 (Kuvach 3). Fouled oU— Apopka. Baldwin. After T rier was removed, pinch hitter JeiTy Reyome deliv­ ered a single that might have scored Trier from second, had he been there. It turned out that the play didn't hurt luikr Howell as the Hawks "exploded" for three runs in the fifth Inning on two hits, two walks, a sacrifice hit and a West Orange emir. Craig Smith had the big hit. a two-run single to Ue the score. Moose was able to make the lead hold up. retiring six of the last eight batters he faced. a *®°9 • 12 oz. aerosol can turn • Premixed, with sprayer • Kills roaches, ants and other Indoor pests 4MIU Speaking of balunce. the Hawk hitters were having trouble reaching equilibrium against it,i.Ilv»>NMOMANa West Orange. Lake Howell kept Aluminum putting men on base (at least one every Inning) and putting the Mobile ball In play, but couldn't quite Home Roof string anything together for a Coating run. Finally, in the fourth inning. T K A U Chris Trier delivered a one-out double to right-center field, scoring Moose with the Hawks' gallons first run. But typical of the Hawks' play so far this season. Trier was thrown out at third trying to stretch the hit Into a ^ • Kills roaches for 3 months • Kills the eggs they carry • Contains 12 bait stations * * e n * * , A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS 1200 E Altamonte Dr. (Hwy 436) Phone 339-8311 875 W Hwy 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN T I L 6 PM o etN ^ ^ T T ^ o SAN FO R D O R A N G E C ITY 2323 S Volusia Av 700 French Av Phone 323-4700 (U S 17 & 92) Phone 775-7268 SM4tfl MAIM A ll OPEN TIL I PM OFCMMOMIAt t A4I' KMM OVIEDO Alalaya Square Shopping Center 37 Alalaya Woods BJ Phone 366-8906 a i rremj not AvU i m Scotty's Hirttwwe ar* i �a - .• T h e A m e r i c a n A u t o m o b i l e A s s o c i a t i o n ’s n e w n a t i on a l h e a d q u a r t e r s l o ca t e d at H e a t h r o w r? ? r»rT School consliuclion in iho county is al a level pilch as the population continues to grow �2 — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 19B9 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, FI. Sanford evolves into industrial cen te r EDITOR'S NOTE: Welcome to 1989. In this section, we'll take a close-up look at the progress of Seminole County over the past year. From Industry, to roads, to housing to business, tho local s c e ne Is b oo mi ng as new residents movo In, new Ideas come to the forelront and now patterns develop as the county heads Into the 21st century. By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer SANFORD — From lls past as an agricultural hub. San lord Is evolving Into u light Industrial center. Dave Farr, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce execu­ tive director. Is projecting that Sanf or d wi ll at tract more specialized assembly and light Industry plants within the next five years. "I don’t see anything big deal. I don't sec a GM plant." lie said. "I see a steady growth of In­ dustry that employs 50 to 250 employees. That's a healthy kind of economic growth to have." Emerson Electric moved Its facilities from Casselberry to Sanford Central Park In late fall of last year. At the Sanford plant. 3 50 e m p l o y e e s a s s e m b l e electronic components for mili­ tary products. Jim Orso. spokesperson for Emerson Electric headquarters In St. Louis, said the company D a v« Farr chose to locate In Sanford because It "offered a reasonably priced, modern facility at a good iocntlon." Epclsa In te rn atio n a l, a Spanish m anu facturer of electronic scales, broke ground for lls first plant In the United States In January. The plant, located In Sanford Central Park, will put to work about 25 employees from the Sanford area. Epclsa Vice President Juan Pomlx) said the Sanford area was chosen because of Its quali­ ty of life. “ The advantages It has for business and employees arc great." he said. Farr expects to attract other such businesses In the coming year. "People arc Jub I beginning to discover the Sanford gem in What docs Sanford need to central Florida." he said. attract and support the people Industrial land at competitive new commerce will bring? prices, proximity to Interstates 4 First on Farr’s wish list for and 95, and rail and air access growth In Sanford Is a better arc selling points to Industry, he transportation network. The said. Orlando metropolitan area des­ And one other thing: "It's not perately needs the circumferen­ dlfllcult to sell sunshine." tial expressway currently under Expansion of Sanford Regional construction, he said. The first Airport will expand the range or leg of that roadway opened In services to industry In Sanford. December. When the airport Is certified by "Ultimately, the area needs a Federal Aviation Administration rapid transit system." he said. for carrier services. Industries Such a system would make will be able to ship parts and commuting to and from Orlando supplies by air. and area suburbs easier, he said. Carrier service at Sanford Re­ Sanford needs culture. More gional Airport will open doors to programs including b allet, economic and Industrial devel­ symphony and art arc needed In opment In Sanford and all of the metropolitan area, he said. north Seminole County, airport Professional sports would also be authority director of aviation a boon to the area when Sanford Mack LaZcnby said. Service at courts Industry, he said. the airport would not only create Mayor Bettye Smith said If the aviation-related Jobs, but devel­ area is going to grow, It needs opment In Industries that would more decent housing, more use the service. beautification projects and a Sanford Regional Airport could better Image of the city school "add to service In one of the system. most dynamic areas In the Smith said families who con­ nation," LaZcnby said. sider locating In Sanford have Farr touts light assembly two primary concerns: housing plants over large plants because and education. The city needs to they pump life Into the commu­ be able to ofTer decent, affordable nity without becoming Its sole housing In a city "that's pleas­ life force. When GM lays off ant to look at," Smith said. And employees, he said, the entire the city school system needs to c o m m u n i t y s uf fe r s; whe n have an Image that will make smaller plants cut back, less families want to live here. Impact Is felt. Farr and Smith agree that The Industrial expansion Fan­ downtown Sanford nccdB re­ is predicting will reach Its "satu­ vitalizing. " I f our downtown is ration point” within 10 years, he not healthy," Smith said, "our said. □S ee Center, Page 20 S a n fo rd m a y o r o u tlin e s p ro g re s s m a d e d u rin g h e r years in o ffice woman elected to any office In Sanford. Late last year, the city voted to SANFORD — Bettye Smith return Smith to office after her knew nothing about Sanford first four-year term, It was progress, she said, that before she moved here more than 30 years ago. She knew no made her papular with the one here. She began, like a large community. How has Sanford progressed portion of Central Florida's pop­ ulation. as an outsider, an im­ under S mi th 's leadership? Smith secs strides In solving migrant from Alabama. From being a mother com­ environmental problems. In dcmuting to University of Florida v e l o p l n g t h e d o w n t o w n too busy to even keep up with waterfront. In Improving hous­ politics, she became the first ing and In creating a better By LAURA l» SULLIVAN Herald staff writer Mayor Battye Sm ith image of the city. • "T h e problem of effluent disposal In Lake Monroe has taken most of (the city com­ mission's) energies," Smith said. Now the city Is prepared to Implement solutions to that problem, "much to our credit." • Helping Sanford Regional Airport bring carrier service to the city Is another progressive step Smith adds to the list of accomplishments during her term. Service to the airport is a □Bee Mayor, Page 10 W e lik e th in g s “ ju s t s e w ” <« MEAT (« SEAFOOD <« PRODUCE (« DAIRY . «<HEALTH & BEAUTY» ) O r rather “ ju s t s o .“ A s a m an u factu rer o f b o y ’ s a c tiv e w e a r, w e ta k e g re a t p rid e in th e qu ality g a rm e n ts w e p ro d u ce. T h e s o u rc e o f our pride s te m s fro m our e m p lo y e e s . It is th rou gh th eir e ffo r t th at w e are now en terin g our 7 th y e a r o f s u c c e s s fu l o p e ra tio n . W e, in turn d o our b e s t to p ro v id e a w o rk e n v iro n ­ m en t that allo w s our p e o p le to not on ly be p rod u ctive, but to e n jo y th eir jo b s . If you w ould lik e to jo in ou r tea m and are e x ­ p erien ced in th is in d u stry, p lea se c o n ta c t us. W e w e lc o m e y o u r in te re s t. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING 2 2 4 0 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford 3 2 1 -3 8 1 0 «( FLORAL »> «< DEU ») ( « DANISH BAKERY » > It's the little things that make the difference at Publix. h' Seminole Centre Publix & Danish Bakery 3609 Orlando Drive, Sanford. where shopping is a pleasure., �* • ROOFING SUPPLIES • GARDEN SUPPLIES • FERTILIZERS • CHEMICALS LEE P. M OORE President & General Manager 322-2421 Hwy. 17-92 & SR 419 Sanford �4 — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanlord, FI. Mercer: City’s evolution not yet complete B y LA U R A L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer_______________ SANFORD — The city's evolu­ tion from a sleepy, agricultural community Isn't yet complete. The future has much more In store for Sanford. So says a 20-year resident, a veteran of local politics and business, and a leader of civic organizations. John Y. Mercer, who left his c i t y c o m m i s s i o n s e a t In J an uar y , c ame to Central Florida from Kentucky more than 20 years ago. Since 1969 he hus lived In Sanford. The greatest progress Sanford has made In the past years, Mercer notes, has beren In de­ veloping. revitalizing, beautify­ ing and preserving historic downtown. Mercer has a vision for pre­ serving and developing both the historic business and residential districts of Sanford. When he secs the recently Implemented historic district o f Sanford, he envisions something greater. JohnY. Mercer " I f the historic district -Is extended to residential areas, and If steps are taken to preserve hlstlrlc structures, Sanford could become a little Savannah. For Sanford to progress, this Is a necessity." that some of Sanford's oncestately homes may be tom down is a real concern for Mercer. Many of the area’s older homes need refurbishing and main­ taining. M e r c e r p o i n t s to t he beautification o f Sanford as a giant step for Sanford. The city re-activated the Scenic Im ­ provement Board three years ago. and sine has undertaken projects at City Hall, various city parks, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars log cabin on Lake Monroe. Because of the success of SIB, Mtrcer said, the Chamber o f Commerce followed suit with a beautification committee re­ sponsible for various projects In the community like the US 17-92 median at Park Avenue. Sanford has made major Im­ provements by bringing lowincome areas up to standard with paving abd housing re­ habilitation projects. A 9650,000 community development block grant administered by the city helped repave and rehabilitate parts of Georgetown lost year. 'JML? TAKE TIME FOR FUN WITH Mercer secs this as real progress, and looks for further work to upgrade the Goldsboro area. Westward expansion of Sonford will be another progressive step as the tax base expands to benefit the total city, he said. The new land development plan, adopted In December, Is a symbol of the forward-thinking plans for growth In Sanford, he said. Mercer said that Sanford might leam a lesson from the study underway on Lake Mary Boulevard. The purpose of the study Is to develop reasonable guidelines for signage along the roadway, something Mercer sees as a growing problem In San­ ford. Guidelines for signs along all city streets, particularly In the historic district, are needed to preserve the character of the city, he said. One further step forward Is the recent efforts by the city and S e m i n o l e Co un t y to work together onland development. Seminole County commissioners □ S ee M ercer, Page 20 SUN H O B B I E S SBNFORD RRER'S NEW EST HOBBY STORE Radio Controlled Cars By Tam lya - Traxxas * Associated Planes - R/C, Control Une. Free Flight, Display Boats By Dumas. Futaba. Robbe Trains By Bachm an. Kalamazoo. HO - N - #1 g o ge PlasticModels FrornArmor to H m mjk Airplanes BCSp- a Eft HStEuRS Can To H fljil B.' .' f •“r-j “~ 7 I Ur_I. Castles n ie iiin il DinosaursTo F*e J InW? IbV-J erg' B Dioramas -L I n i ffi ‘Estes' Rockets and Accessories Art Supplies - Specialty Craft Items We Also Have A Gift Depl. That Specializes In Being Different SEMINOLE CENTRE, WALMART PLAZA, SANFORD *330-2940 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS T R A IN T O B E A C O M P U T E R P R O F E S S IO N A L IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST C O M P U TE R K E Y B O A R D IN G M IC R O C O M P U T E R S Y S T E M S B A S IC P R O G R A M M IN G • L O T U S 123* • W ORD PER FECT • d B A S E III + • W O R D P R O C E S S IN G D A T A B A S E A P P L IC A T IO N S E L E C T R O N IC S P R E A D S H EETS STOCK NEW & USED PARTS This 1903 Volkswagen has been completely restored by Fabian Slam. r All Work \ Guaranteed • Honest Work VOLKSHOP Specializing In VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN TO YO TA • T U N E -U P S • BRAKES • M A JO R O V E R H A U L S • M UFFLERS • P A R TS DAY or EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY MARVIN WRIGHT ^ ^ ^ O W N E R ; FIN A N C IA L AID • JO B P L A C E M E N T A S S IS TA N C E C A L L N O W - 695*4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford Lake Kathryn Plaza * 1237 S. H w y. 17-92, Longw ood, F L 32750 THE KAM PF TITL E & GUARANTY CO W e S e rv e All Seminole County Kokomo KID BUYS • ALUMINUM G r o w in g w it h S a n fo rd S in c e • • • • • • • 1963 GOLD SILVER COPPER BRASS LEAD NEWSPAPER GLASS BOTTLES and JARS Bring All Your Recyclables To 322-9484 200 W. First Street Sun Bank Building Sanford R U S S E L L H E IN L E P R E S ID E N T SAVE A TREE RECYCLE NEWSPAPER Kokomo R IC H A R D D . A U S T IN V IC E P R E S ID E N T 305-323-1100 918 W. FIRST STREET SANFORD 1 �Sanford Herald — Wednesday. February 22. 1969 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1969 — Sanford, FI. — 6 CONSTRUCTION CO. GEN ER AL C O N TR A C TO R S *Tb« UNITED STRUCTURES O f AMCPiCA A C om plete Line O f Buildings T o M eet Your N eeds Lie u te n a n t D on • COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICE • LAND UTILIZATION PLANNING • SITE PLANNING A APPROVALS • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • STORAGE • AGRICULTURAL check. Law enforcement organizations have kept ip with the changes By SUSAN LODEN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Progress In law enforcement In Oviedo came In the form of a new police chief in 1988, while Lake Mary police this year will move into a new building, along with firefighters. The county's five other city police forces and the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, according to spokesmen. Initi­ ated new programs and beefed up forces to keep abreast of growth In the population as well as an Increase In crime related primarily to narcotics. Part of that beefing up came In the form of support for the City County Investigutlve Bureau, u vice task force with emphasis on ment. now too has multl-ogeny narcotics and comprised of of­ support with deputies working ficers from the Seminole County with police assigned from San­ Sheriffs Deportment and San­ ford and Altamonte Springs, and ford. Altamonte Springs, and with a paramedic from Alta­ Casselberry police. In late 1988, monte Springs. Lake Mary Police added an agent Police chiefs and Polk say they to CCID. with Longwood follow­ are uniting against criminals ing that lead in January. and enjoy a great level o f Oviedo's new Police Chief De­ cooperation which brings shared nnis Peterson, a former Orlando resources and personnel, which police lieutenant, has said he too promotes more efflccnt and cost will supply CCIB with an agent effective service. For example, this year. Sheriff John Polk has Altamonte Springs police and also added more sheriffs depu­ the sherlfTs department have ties to the CCIB force, which trained explosives experts who more than doubled its arrests in arc available to assist any other 1988. to 540. agency In dealing with recovery The Seminole County SWAT and detonation of an explosive Team, which was Inltally a device. This saves other agencies project of Ahe sheriffs depart- . D 8 < i Police, Page 3 0 McKee Construction Co. Developers of Sanford Commerce Park 323-1150 1600 Airport Blvd. Sanford Quality Features That Help You Make The Right Choice 1 . Top Mounted Control Box 2. Wrap AR ound Outdoor Coil 3. High Quality Copper Tubing 4. Durable Long lasting Compressor 5. A Fan That's Mounted To Blow Upward Away From Bushes & Shurbs 6. Galvanized Steel Cabinet 7. Protective Reset Controls 8. Programmable Setback Thermostat W E M AKE HOUSE CALLS Before You Invest In That Central Heating & Air Conditioning System Let Us Answer Your Questions And Determine Your Needs. SUP-EER H I-E FFIC IE N C Y AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G H E R E ’S W H A T M AK ES T H E D IFFE R E N C E ^ ^ B E F O R E YOU B U Y ^ ^ B CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CHECK THE An efficient 4 sided coll that has more heatlng/cooling surface than previous Rheem units, allowing more air to be pulled over (he coil. Result: lower Ian speeds, and energy consum ption, quieter operation. • # , IT CAN SAVE YOU MORE ^ T H A N FNFRP.V ^ STATE REGISTRATION NO RM001K&4 SANFORD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING Since 1965 Bill an d Betty J ac k 2069 S . S a n f o r d A v e Sanford �■ M T r 'W B H M B S M n f H V H P I 9 — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, FI. ______ _____________________________________________________ More firepower: Officers switching to semi- automatic weapons the semi- automatic aren’ t plagued by Jamming as were early semi-automatics. This Im­ provement. coupled with greater firepower and quicker reloading. Is making the semi-automatic the weapon or choice for Issue to local police. Casselberry police have or­ dered semi-automatic pistols. Oviedo police said it will be a while before they can afford to phase in the seml-automatlcs as Issue weapons, but they plan to. Oviedo officers have the option now of arming themselves with their own, .4b-cnl!ber semi­ automatic pistols. Police Chief Dennis Peterson said. Longwood, Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs police are also phasing in seml-automatlcs this year. But, Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale main­ tains that the .357 magnum revolver Is the best weapon for law enforcement use and he has By BUSAN LODKN Herald stall writer To Improve their firepower against criminals who are armed w ith a u to m a tic or s e m i ­ automatic weapons, all local police agencies except Lake Mary police, are replacing or have plnns to replace their regu­ lation revolvers with sem i­ automati c handguns. Most expect to be re-armed before the end of the year. S a n f o r d p o l i c e an d the Seminole County ShertlTs Dclartmcnt have taken the lead In the Bwltch to 0 mm sem i­ automatic pistols, which hold about 15 rounds o f ammunition per clip, while revolvers hold only six Bhots, and even with a speed loader, can’t be re-loaded as quickly as n clip-fed semi­ automatic. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said the new versions of Local cops say passage of ‘career criminal’ law in 1988 was a great help ■ y SUSAN LODKN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County lawmen say the greatest boon for them In 1988 came In the form of a new "career criminal" law that should bring atlffer sen­ tences for some repeat, violent felons. Seminole County's Chief Trial Prosecutor Stephen Plotnlck said the new law targets (he "baddest of the bad." The objective, be said. Is to make the strongest cases against those criminals who repeatedly commit crimes and pose the greatest threat to the communi­ ty- Early this year. Plotnlck said, prosecutors had several suspects that they were considering for classification as career crimi­ nals. "W e’ re monitoring the cases carefully. We have several possible candidates. The goal Is (o make sure only the worst criminals are prosecuted as ca­ reer criminals. We don't want to flood the system with people who are not truly career crimi­ nals. We don't want to abuse the system." Plotnlck said. The new program calls for doubling the sentences of career criminals. Since 1683, sentences have b een set by a f o r mu l a e s t a b l i s h e d by t h e s t a t e legislature. Lawmen said those sentences are too lenient on career crimlanls. A national study showed repeat olfendera given early release committed an average of 187 crimes per year. Half the offenders said they com ml ted fewer than 15 crimes per year. But 10 percent, true career criminals, said their an­ nual crimes totaled more than 600. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriet said the problem has grown along with the Increased uae and sale o f narcotics, especially crack cocaine. The old ayatem, he said, was Ineffective. □Bee L a w , Page 20 LMURPHY/VAUGHAN VETERINARY CLINIC Now Open! J . B R A N N E N M U R P H Y D.V.M . J 0 8 E P H W . V A U G H A N III D.V.M . no plans to switch to scmlautomatics. Sheriffs deputies said the cost o f the switch, with semlautmatlc pistols costing about $300 each, can be covered In pari through trade-in of revolv­ ers. Funds forfeited by suspects arrested on narcotics charges arc being used by some departments to help pay for the new weapons. Going hand In hand with the switch to improved sldearms, the Seminole County Sheriffs department In conjunction with Seminole Community College Is offering a new firearms training and testing Bystem to all local police departments. The Firearms Training System (FATS) Is n new device, which puts o ffic e rs Into videogenerated situations where they have to make split-second de­ cisions whether to shoot or not to shoot. Tills video-laser, com­ puterized system can provide realistic target practice and evaluation of decision making, marksmanship und reaction time. Officer when tested with the system arc armed with a realis­ tic pistol that fires a laser beam at a video Bcrccn on which various situations that could possibly lead to a shootout appear In random order. The system not only tests the decision process and reaction time, with the situations everchanging. but It also logs the accuracy o f an officer's shots to determine If he or she Is an target. The shooter’ s score Is In­ stantly displayed on the video screen and Is also available In a printout, which can become a part of the officer's personnel file. The results may pinpoint skills that need upgrading, or may even make some lawmen reconsider their career choice. said Seminole County Sheriffs Deputy David Smith, coordinator of the training at SCC. Falling the FATS test makes officers think about the risk associated with police work and may weed out some who can't be trained to correct the problem they have, Smith said. "Deficiencies can’t be con­ cealed. This puts more pressure on the officers. They can’ t say the Instructor was biased because this Is all done by machine." Smith said. The phasing In of the system, which began In August 1088 for s h e ri f f' s deputies, showed Smith, who is a firearms Instuctor, that even he could use more training. “ I think anybody could. We’re too used to hitting targets that arc standing still. Our problem Is reaction time," he said. The system, he said, shows how difficult It Is under It Takes More Than A Good Secretary To Run An Efficient Office realistic circumstances to decide to shoot or not to shoot. Since the video targets arc moving'. Smith said, the system is art Improvement over a similar slide show deputies used to use to supplement their range (raining. S C C o w n s the $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 system, which is offered to all area police agencies as well as criminal Justice students of the college. The system Is used In c o n j u n c t i o n wi th o u t d o o r firearms range training. Because live rounds of ammunition aren’ t used with the system, It is less expensive than range shooting; Also, the FATS system Ib used Indoors, so weather Isn’t a factor In its availability. For the tests, officers are armed with real firearms of any type or caliber that have been modified with the addition of a laser, by the Georgia maker of the system. 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As tar as fm concerned, beng n Orlando s |ust another day n paradse" For more nlormatcn, contact. Mr Rck lesch, President, Economic Development Commssion d Mid-Flada, do. (407) 422-7159, or write: 315 East Robnson Street. Suite 510 Orlando. FL 32001. Orlando. FL 32801 U U N f il Q U A tirv G H C M TH FOR A OliAUTV COMW /JTT Y �Sanford Horald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, FI. — T SM Service. We Guarantee It; First Union is in the mortgage lending business in a big way. And we have simplified mortgage loans for purchases and refinances with many innovative new programs. At First Union, we take much of the paperwork and all of the hassle out of getting a mortgage. We can offer you a variety of flexible fixed and adjustable rates, and terms up to 30 years. And we make getting a loan faster, with closings in weeks - not months. We’re ready to provide you with superior personal service. Talk to us today. Sanford Office • 101 East First Street • 330-7290 & L iK X M * I M 9 Fm U n o r Ct»po>ahor First Union National Bank of Florida flrarx*ft Or*re* $UH*»kV U «r> itw FOG �■ — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1889 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, FI. County adds new emergency radio system B y BU SAN LODBN Herald staff writer SANFORD - In 1988, the Seminole County Public Safety D epartm en t Installed a slale-of-the art 800-mcgahertz (MHz) band radio system for dispatching. In 1989. Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said he hopes the county will add a helicopter air ambulance to round out rescue service opera­ tion. The $6 mlllon radio system also nerves the Seminole County SherlfTs Department, all county radio dispatched vehicles, as well ns Longwood police, fire and ambulance service. Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs fire departments also use the new system, which replaced radios thnt operated on the VHS band. T h e system began to be phased In during April, with firefighters and rescue workers the first on line. Kaiser said he spent about four years planning the system and coordinating Us development in conjunction with Motorola Corp. As the system was phased In It was determined that two addi­ tional receivers needed to be added on two satellite trans­ mitters In fringe service areas, to enhance countywide coverage. Motorola added those at Its own expense. Kai ser said. T he system has a main tower at the county government complex at Five Points, south of Sanford, and nine satellite transmission and r e c e i v i n g s ta t io n s throughout the county. Computerized trunking allows the 800 MHz system to quickly move radio communications from one channel to another to find an unused channel for message transm ission. Ten channels were opened Inltally. but the system can operate on as many as 20 channels. The find 10 channrls. with the computer search capability, provide users, with at least 25 times more communications capability then the old 23-channel system. Kaiser said. He said the system Is living up to his expectations. The system Is specifically geared to public safety needs and unique because radio systems have traditionally been designed for military use and then later adapted for use by police and fire departments, Kaiser said. The Seminole system Is the s e c o n d In F l o r i d a , wi t h Kissimmee police the first to develop such a system. All police and fire agencies In Seminole County were offered the option of Unking Into the new system, with the county absorbing the Inltal start-up cost. Some chose not to connect, but Kaiser said 800-MHz Is the wave of the future and even­ tually he expects all depart­ ments In the county to come on line. Al though his department fields about 200 calls a day. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett declined to link Into the new system. He said his radios operate on the UIIF band, not th e V H F b a n d t h a t w a s overcrowded before the 800- megahertz system was Installed. Harriett said, because his system Is different from both the old and new system, his officers never have had to struggle for channel space as those who used the VHF bond sometimes did. K aiser said the old VHF system was overburdened with "bleedovcr” of other agencies calls and lack of nvallablly of channel space. The coverage of the signal was also more limited. For this year. Kaiser said, he h o p e s a h e l i c o p t e r airambulance Is In the cards for Seminole County, because the Orlando based unit that serves this area Is not available about 32 percent of the time when Its needed. As our population grows, so will the need for such service, he said. County officials have been n eg o tia tin g with Florida Hospltal-Altamontc Springs to Join the county In providing this service. The county would have to buy a helicopter at a cost of about Directors Miriam W right — Vaierie Weid 'For The Very Best In Dance Training ance C A L L 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 2 5 6 0 Elm A ve., Sanl □S ee Radio, Page 20 SUPER SALE !m V on a ll G.E. DISH WASHERS - A f f i ---------------------- IN STOCK New administrator Duana Rutledge has jail operating smoothly. New boss makes changes at jail SANFORD - Although pro­ gress at the Seminole County Jail came In the form of new and expanded facilities that could house more than 800 Inmates In 1988, on a personal level the Jail's new administrator, who came on duty early last year, has Initiated several new programs that should help Inmates return to society and step Into pro­ ductive roles. It's not unusual for state irlsons that house Inmates onger than the one-year limit for county Jails, to offer vocational [ training to prisoners. However. In moat cases prisoners aren't In county Jail long enough to com­ p l e t e s uc h t r a i n i n g . T h e Seminole County Jail In con­ junction with Seminole Com­ munity College has Initiated vocational training for future typists, cooks, butchers and bakers that the Inmates can complete classes at no cost to them If they begin studies while still In Jail. The training may expand to Include other types of skills. Security problems have been overcome and Jail Administrator Duane Rutledge aald some In­ mates have begun training. ttflhw He Strrlckg All BUJtr Bruit 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PHONE 322-3883 *04 E. COMMERCIAL ST. (Nsit To Post Otftco) □ S e e Jail, Page 20 OPEN f SERVING BREAKFAST 6:30 a.m. • 11 a.m, LUNCH Dedicated T o Serving Th e Needs O f Sem inole County Residents Since 1956. DINNER 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Carry Out Orders _ Available Left to right: Scott Popour. Brenda Barron, Robbie Hunt. Hot shown Clemen Hunt. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 SAN FOR D �Sanlord Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanlord, FI — • Lake Mary will soon have new $1.2 million city hall By SANDRA BOUCHAHINB Herald s ta ff w rite r LAKE MARY — A planned SI.2 million city hall will be more than Just a place city employees wtll work. Commissioners said they envision the building nd adjoining parkland as a downtown center. Groundbreaking for construction of the lolnl 16.400-square-foot building ts expected to take place In the fall, according to Building Director Stan Welling. City commissioners have put much time, effort and consideration Into the proposed city hall. They want the building tu 111 Into the scheme of things. That means. It is hoped that the city hall With adjoining property to be used ns a park will be something to define the city of Lake Mary. "I think the city hall and the parkland Is going lo represent a center for the city. We will have a center to be Identified with the older downtown section of the city with residential areas within walking distance. It Is the center of the city In terms of residential populations.” Commissioner Paul Trent el said. The idea for a city hall building was brought up about three years ago when city commissioners discussed whether to relocate city hall offices from the old city hall building on Country Club Road Into the Community Improvement Associa­ tion Building on Country Club Road Instead of building a new city hall. That Idea was struck down and commissioners started looking for various sites In 1987. The goal was to place an affordable city hall on an affordable piece of property. Commissioners struggled with the decision of the site being,on Rinehart Road versus the downtown area. Rinehart Road was even­ tually rejected because It was not considered a convenient location for residents having to fight traffic to get to the west end of town. Also, several commissioners were of the opinion that the area was valuable for commercial projects and should not be removed from the tax rolls. Commissioners deliberated and went through ;much soul-Bcarchlng before approving a site on (the northwest comer of Country Club Road and (Crystal Lake Avenue, a total of 7.5 acres when mblncd with another piece of land. That parcel s on the adjacent block so that the city hall .would be built fronting Seminole Avenue In­ : creasing the desirable exposure to Lake Mary (Boulevard without having to pay steep boulevard Iprtces. When the city vacates Seminole Avenue, It jwlll create a full 78-foot right-of-way. With both blocks and the right-of-way, there will be a city all site and parkland associated with It. The f price they agreed to spend on the property was •625.000. The site was Ideal but the condemnation proceedings necessary In order to acquire the land were unpopular with the commissioners and other commissioners fell that even though tills was the best site, there was no way to determine how much the two-block parcel would cost after condemnation procedures. "W e've gone through phases. The original goal was lo acquire both blocks.” Trcmel said. Ultimately, the new’ commission decided lo reopen negotiations started In 1987 with the five property owners. This time, they were mpre successful. Harriet Mixon who had Initially objected to selling her land, eventually agreed to sell eight lots on Lakcvlcw Drive for $159,516.31 und she moved her homestead across the street. The city Is In the condemnation process for nnother parcel. After the elly purchases this land. It will complete the entire block where the city hall will be built. Also. Seminole County Is prepared to sell the city nnother parcel on the northwest corner of Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. The county purchased the land from the owner for $202,500 for the boulevard road-wldcnlng project scheduled to begin by the end of the year. At a recent meeting, the commissioners voted unanimously to buy the portion of land the county does not need at a price not exceeding 8145,500. With the difficult land acquisitions almost resolved, more attention can be paid to the actual plans for the proposed city hnll building. The schematic design plan, which Is subject to change, depicts a two-story building on Lakcvlcw Avenue between 4th and Country Club Road facing Lake Mary Boulevard. The main building Is planned to be 17,800 square feet and campus-style wings to be added as needed will be a total o f600 square feet. The first floor will house the building and employee services, planning, rtcrcntion. utility collection und the building departments. On the second floor will be offices of the city manager, city clerk, finance director and the commission chambers. The mayor will have a separate office with a workroom. There will parking lots for both staff and the public and eventually, there will be an urban park with a fountain. Welling described the building us a combina­ tion of durability, looks, economics and mainte­ nance. The new building will be located Just west of the Shoppes at Lake Mary where city hall operations have been temporarily located since last summer. o S a n fo r d D e n ta l C e n te r C o m p le te F a m ily D e n tis try "G e n e ra l D e n tls ty ’* In House Lab On Premises . L A K E M A R Y — Groundbrcaftftlg recently ' took p la ce for a new publ i c works/publlc safety complex on Rinehart Road whlhc will be the headquarters for the police, Ore and public works department. It will accomodate approximately 30 city employees. Tills $1 million project Il­ lustrates the afTect burgeoning growth has had on Lake Mary. The more people there arc, the more intensive must be the services lo the community. This new compocx will contribute to the efficiency of public services greatly needed In the city that Is rapidly growing. Statistics from the University o f Florida Bureau of Economic and Business Re­ search (BEBR) show tat this s m al l t o w n in n o r t h w e s t Seminole County grew at about 70 percent In eight years be­ tween April 1. 1980 and April 1. 1986 and rapid growth Is e x p e c t e d , a c c o r d i n g to authorities. In fact, some Lake Mary officials have referred to Lake Mary as n "boom town" because of Its projected com­ mercial an Industrial growth. Planners say that potential millions of square feet of office, commercial and Industrial uses will be centered urounf the 1-4 corridor with "build-out" and growth projected way beyond the year 2000. T h e side for the public saf cl y/works c o m pl e x was selected with this growth In betwen 1-4 and Rinehart Road on the nrothwest side and Lake Emma Road on the southwest side. Because o f th traffic and development projected for this area, there will be potentially more accidents and fires, ac­ cording to officials. "W e've been worklgn on It (complex) for about two years. It will Increase services to that end of town and It will Increase the efficiency of the police and public works department." Lake Mary Building Official Stan Welling said. Two one-story metal buildings on approximately 10 acres of land on the east side of Rinehart Road next to the harry Terry Water Plant will serve as a police station and a separate public works department. The 11,263 square-fool administrative facili­ ties to be shared by both. The public works buBldlng. Includ­ ing the city garage, will be about 10.800 square feel. The clly garage now where city vehicles arc parked and maintained Is only about 600 squnre feet and can only accomodate one car al a lime, according to Welling. The complex will also boost □ See Complex, Page 19 * ORAL EXAMS * CROWN * BRIDGES ★ FILLINGS * DENTURES * CLEANING * DENTURE REPAIRS ★ BONDING WHILE YOU WAIT Seminole Centre (next to Publix) C A LL NOW FO R AN A P P O IN T M E N T 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford. Fla. 32773 ( 407 ) 321-3820 MON.-FRI. 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. - l P.M. *>c*er Welsbruch, D.D.S. P.A. James D. Williamson, D.M.D. TH E M cM EEIN AGEN CY INSURANCE AUTO COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE! CONTRACTORS BUSINESS AND PERSONAL OFFICES 114 N. PARK AV (f f i/ S K E r) SAN FOR D FLA RETAIL BUSINESSES BOAT INSURE WITH CONFIDENCE!... HESS*' 322-0331 APARTMENTS t CONDOS OFFICE HR8 »-5 ■SINCE 1918° i3Q -> MON — FRI S B A L O A N S - Y E S !! Liberty Notional Bonk Groundbreaking held for new public works-safety com plex By SANDRA BOUCHAHINB •raid staff writer EMERGENCIES WELCOME GENTLE , DEN TAL, CARE 3 Locations to serve you 4301 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando 520 W. Hwy. 436, Altamonte Springs 502 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood f it 407 - 831-1776 FDIC Member SANFORD DRY CLEANERS “Your Complete Dry Cleaners ” • LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING SERVICE • ALTERATIONS • MONOGRAMMING LINEN & UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICE • RESTAURANTS • MOTELS A HOTELS • WEDDINGS • SPECIAL EVENTS ’ TUXEDO RENTALS MITCHELL’S Formal Wear & TROPIC Formats 113 PALMETTO AVE.f SANFORD, FL 322-8700 LikeThe Moon A n d The Stars Our Product Shines A t Night WE MANUFACTURE MEN'S and BOY’S PAJAMAS Slomberite Since 1953 J e r r y F a r e lla - O w n e r •1 0 2 P o e n n A v « » . • S ta n fo r d Inc, �HMSHANVPNnr^NMMHPSMMNHHMiR 'd-i. 1® — Sanford Herald — Wednesday. •February 22, 1989 — •Herald Advertlaer — Thursday, 1989 — Sanlord.- ■■FI. ----WWW MW> J u , . vu w > W !«< U I ■ February r — 23. • ' ___________________________________________ _____________ _ Civic organizations keep many county residents busy the clubs In the Seminole Herald Correspondnnt_________ County area: ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS SANFORD — Wc live In n • Al t amonte Springs Little society where more and more League Baseball. P.O. Box 1221. hours seem to bo spent at our Altamonte Springs 32701. Tele­ jobs. It would seem that there is phone 831-1843. precious little time left to spend • Toastmasters — (ITC) Interna­ with our families, much less to tional Training In Communica­ tion, 405 Sprlngschsc Circle. spend on social or service clubs. Despite this seeming lack of P.O. Box 1219, Al tamonte hours In the day. many Sanford Spri ngs 32701. T el e ph on e residents arc still keeping active 774-1095. In social organizations which • Legal Aid Society, 508 E. allow them io help the commu­ Altam onte Drive Suite 203, Altamonte Springs 32701. Tele­ nity. "W c have a membership limit phone 834-0930. o f 165 and w e’ ve remained •Seminole County Federation of constant around that number for Woman’s Club. 547 W. Clcmson years." said Hazel Cash, presi­ Drive. Altamonte Springs 32714. dent of the Sanford Women’s Telephone 869-4090. • Central Florida Unit of the Club. Greg LeFils. president o f the W o m a n ’ s C o r p s o f t h e Sanford Klwanls Club, noted Papanlcolaow. 622 Burke St.. that his club’s numbers arc Altaitionte Springs 32701. Tele­ down slightly due to a number of phone 839-4468. deaths over the past year. The • R o t a r y S o u t h S e m i n o l e club, ho we ve r , Is see ki ng County. P.O. Box 533, Alta­ younger members In an effort to monte Springs. • Rotary Club — Altamonte reverse the trend. "W c are looking to attracl Sprlngs/Forcst City, P.O. Box good people of all ages, but there 1585, Altamonte Springs 32701. Is a concerted effort to attract Telephone 422-9686. • Altamonte Springs Woman's more people under 39 as well," Club. Telephone 869-4090. said LeFils. Klwanls International has • The Dividends School Volun­ begun admitting female mem­ teer Program. P.O. Box 703. bers to their ranks, though the Altamonte Springs 32701. Tele­ Sanford group has none among phone 834-8211. • Seminole Pogo. 649 Wheeling their numbers. Clubs have found that being Ave., Altamonte Springs 32701.' exclusively social or service or­ • Pilot Club of South Seminole, iented is no longer a viable P.O. Box 696. Altamonte Springs philosophy woth which to attracl 32701. • O p t i m i s t Cl ub o f South or maintain members. Said Cash. "W c have a little Seminole, P.O. Box 531, Alta­ monte Springs 32701. something for everyone." In some cases the Women's • Area Agency on Aging. Tele­ Club will combine business with phone 645-3339. Pleasure. A recent luncheon and • M ortgage Bankers Assoc. fa ashton show was the setting for (MBA), P.O. Box 616371. Or­ a fund raiser that put money in lando 32801. Telephone 423the coffers for a acholaishlp for a 9502. young woman who wanted to • Over 50 Club. Church o f the return to c ol l ege after an Annunci ati on, M on tgom ery Road. Altamonte Springs. Tele­ absence. "W c want to make It fun for phone 669-9472. •American Legion Otd Glory. our members and beneficial for Post 183 Ladles Auxiliary, 101 our community,” said LeFils. Other organizations concur E. Altamonte *45. Altamonte that the general state of health of Springs. Telephone 831-8293. • American Association of Uni­ their clubs is good. Membership In most groups has remained versity Women. P.O. Box 1648, constant or Increased. As a Altamonte Springs, 32715-1648. result they have been better able Telephone 332-6289. to serve the needs of the com­ CASSELBERRY • Welcome Wagon. Casselberry munity at large. Each club has its own philoso­ 32707. Telephone 657-1685. • Rotary Club of Casselberry. phy and way of doing things. Tfieraafc civic clubs and special Telephone 831-2890. • South Semi no le Masonic Interest jorganizations. Whatever youptntpercsi, then UTprobubtyis Lodoa«#864. I BO- Lake - Triplet Dr.. Casselberry 32707. Tele­ club that can meet your needs. Following Is a list of.aome of phone 260-9945. ■ y V IC K I D .S O N M IH t m •Seminole County Young Re­ publican Club, Casselberry. Telephone 422-0152. • Central Florldn Chnpter of Gold Star Mothers. P.O. Box 732, Casselberry 32707. Telephone 327-1566. • Casselberry Woman's Club. 251 Ovcrbrook Dr.. Casselberry, 32707. Telephone 695-9834. • Casselberry Senior Citizens Center, Casselberry. Telephone 831-3551. • German American Society I n c . , 38 j O r a n g e L a n e , Casselberry 32701. Telephone 834-0574. LONOWOOD • League of Woman Voters of S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . 171 7 Alvarado Ct., Longwood 32779. Telephone 860-7787. •Sertoma Club. P.O. Box 3525. Longwood 32779. Telephone 869-4601. • Longwood Civic League & Woman's Club, P.O. Box 498, Longwood 32750. Telephone 339-5629. °Longwood Lions Club, 2025 W. State Road 434. Longwood 32750. Telephone 862-4000. • So ut h S e m i n o l e C o u n t y V.F.W.. P.O; Box 265. Longwood 32750. • Winter Springs V.F.W. Post 5404, 1508 C a r d l n c l St.. Longwood 32750. Telephone 339-8384. • Retired Senior Volunteers Program (RSVP). P.O. Box 936. Isongwood 32750. • Central Florida Council Boys Scouts of America. P.O. Box 53084, Orlando 32853. Tele­ phone 896-4801. • Toastmasters International, telephone 323-8284 Oviedo ••Seminole County Ndtlonal Or­ ganization of Women. Rt. 3 Box 1484. Oviedo 32765. • Oviedo Woman's Club. P.O. Box 522. Oviedo. 32765. Sanford • Knights of Columbus, P.O. Bo,. 472. Sanford 32771. •Seminole County Medical So­ ciety Auxiliary. 819 E. First St., Sanford 32771. • Seminole Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, 102 Par Place. San­ ford 32771. • S n nfurd S e m i n o l e Art Association. 104 Sunset Dr., Sanford 32771. •Sanford Senior Citizens Club, P.O. Box 594, Sanford 32771. • Seminole County Democratic Women. 906 S. French Ave.. Sanford 32772. •Seminole County Gun A Ar­ chery, P.O. Box 64. Sanford 32771. • Sanford Lodge No. 62. P.O. Box 1662. 212 Park Ave., San­ ford 32771. Telephone 3222616. • Humane Society of Seminole, P.O. Box 784. Sanford 32771. Telephone 323-8685. • Central Florida Zoologist Soci­ ety. P.O. Box 309. Lake Monroe 32747. Telephone 323-4450. • Seminole County Historical C o m m i s s i o n H e a dq ua r te r s Museum. 4318 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford 32771. T el e ph o ne 321-2489. • Seminole County Action Inc.. 1101 Pine Ave.. Sanford 32771. • Daughters of the American Revolution. 710 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford 32771. • Eastern Star, 129 Rabun Court, Sanford 32771. • Elks Lodge *1241. 1006 E 2nd Si.. P.O. Box 1348. Sanford 32771. Telephone 322-2701. “ Fleet Reserve Association. 3040 W. 1st Street, P.O. Box 461, Sanford 32771. T el eph on e 323-8556. • Garden Club of Sanford. 106 Vthlcn Road. 2104 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanlord 32771. Winter Springs • Knights of Columbus, tele­ phone 830-4058. • Seminole County Board of Realtors. 1500 Shepard Rd.. Winter Springs 32708. Tele­ phone 669-1877. • Winter Springs Sertoma. P.O. Box 3601. Wi nt er Springs 32706. • Winter Springs La Sertoma, P.O. Box 3601. Winter Springs 32708. • VFW Post 5405 Ladles Aux­ i l i a r y . 220 N. Edgemonn, Winter Springs 32708. • American Association Retired □ S ee Clubs, Page 19 ADCOCK ROOFING AND SHEET M ETAL SPECIALIZING IN REPROOFING REAP IRS-NEW ROOFS-PROMPT SERVICE E S T A B L IS H E D O V E R 25 Y E A R S ADCOCK PAINT CENTER Free Estimates CORONADO Paints & Varnishes • Super-cote Supreme • One Coat Cover W ood & Mason • Blister and Peel Resistant • Easy Application & Drying I • Fast Clean Up W/Soap & W ater PH. 322-9558 BOO French Avr Sanford, Florida <Hwy. 17-92) ' STATEECERTIFICATE I NO. CCCI I022 sot raw? Uj HIT: liJlC lO 'i Jiil O i * •••M '..*!« > .> ' HELPING TO MAKE SEMINOLE COUNTY A GREAT PLACE TO WORK k#~~AfclD ClVE! w7 FTS- lAlefoU 501 Codisco Way Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone: 407/322-8190 601 Codlsco Way Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone: 407-323-8500 f Persons (AARP), 2836 Gale I’ lacc. Sanford • Ameri can Indian. United Tuscola Cherokee Tribe, P.O. Box S.. Geneva • American Legion Auxiliary, 2532 Dakota Trail. Fern Park 32730 • American Legion Post *53. 3506 Orlando Dr.. Sanford • A n t i q u e and C l a s s i c Automobile Club of Seminole County. 742 Galloway Terr., • Winter Springs 32708 • Anzlo Benchcad Veterans of World Wnr II. 2610 Middlesex Road. Orlando • Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club. P.O. Box 1032. Altamonte Springs • Central Florida Regional Hos­ p i t a l A u x i l i a r y . 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford • Corvette Club. P.O. Box 773. Lake Mary • United Daughters of the Con­ federacy. 550 Lake Bingham. Lake Mary • Democratic Executive Com­ mittee. P.O. Box 39. Casselberry • Disabled American Veterans, 3512 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford • Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, 119 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford • Dixieland daggers 174 Van Burcn Ave.. Lake Mary 32746 • Elks Lodge. 1006 E. Second St., Sanford r: Pm # 9 / m �Sanlord Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1909 — Sanford, F I. — 11 Sports: County teams rise to the top B y C H U C K B U R D IS S Herald correspondent What once was a field domi­ nated mainly by the north and south ends of Florida, high school athletics has taken a turn directly Into Seminole County as area schools have proven they can compete at a state, as well as. at a national level when It comes to sports. In the past three years, the athletes from Seminole County have broken onto the state scene like gangbusters and have col­ lege coaches from around the nation making more and more trips to the area of sports' stars and backyard legends. In the past year It has been Lake Brantley and Seminole that have provided the state champi­ onship rings and trophies. Brantley In girls swimming and boys tennis, and Seminole in girls track and girls heptathlon. In all. the past three years has been more than good to the S e m i n o l e c o u n t y ar ea as Brantley, Seminole, Lyman, and Lake Howell have all teamed up for 13 state titles In seven different sports. Seminole High track coach, Ken Brauman, who has guided the 'Noles to two state track titles and a decathlon champion­ ship in the past three years feels there arc many factors Involved In the recent surge of state championships In the area. "It’s hard to say that there Is Just one reason why this has happened In such a short time." Brauman said. "The area seems to be growing fast, that's deff- nltely got something to do wllh It. Track-wise It haa always been a good area because there arc some great coaches In this area and they have built quality programs. I think that It’s been good for Central Florida that Seminole County has become a dominant force In track.** Qrauman also feels It has a lot to do with gelling the right kids out for the various sports and working with them, developing the kind of attitude that exudes winning. “ Programs develop a certain consistency level where they can go far each year. But as far as winning a state title every year, lt*s highly unlikely because a lot d e p e n d s on the a t h l e t e s , roaches, and a lot of luck." Seminole High leads the way in recent slate championships with eight titles, three from girls track.-lwo from girls heptathlon, two from boys track, nnd one from boys decathlon. Lake Brantley follows with three stale championships, two from boys tennis and one from girls swimming. Lake Howell has one In girls cross county and Lyman has a title In girls soccer. For most teams, Just getting to the state toumnment In their respective sports Is a dream come true. The elusive slate championship Is something that all high school athletes dream about every time they hit the Held, the court, or the pool. However, In Florida high school sports no matter what the sport, the rest of the state Is certain to find a team from Seminole □8 ee Sports, Page 10 WHEN IT COMESTO INSURANCE, *ISUGIVESYOU MORE FORLESS. IH / K A R N S Sanford County ranks seventh in population growth SANFORD Among the larg, est challenges faced by Seminole County officials Is meeting the i demands of one of the fastest growing counties In the state. During 1988, an estimated 1 2, 0 6 8 p e o p l e m o v e d to Seminole County. Increasing Its esti mated population from 264,040 to 276,108, making the county the seventh-fastest growing one In the state. At the current rate of 10.000 to 12.000 people a year moving here. Seminole County's population will double In size within 25 years. In other words, more than 33 people moved to the county every day last year, many living I in new homes. Bending their 1 children to schools, driving on the streets and roads and work­ ing — along with the rest of us already here. Seminole County has already In cr ea se d t hr e e t i m es Its estimated population in 1970. when only 83,692 people lived In the county. Builders arc racing to keep pace with the county's growth. The East Central Florida Re­ gional Plan n ing Council (ECFRPC) estimated there were 99,381 homes, apartments and condominiums in the county by April 1988. By the end of 1988, a total of 5,070 building permits were Issued for single-family and multi-family residences In the county and the seven cities. By the end of 1988, area utility c om pa ni e s report 107,225 electric meters were In use. according to ECFRPC reports. All those new people arc driv­ ing on the county's roads. County traffic engineers county the number of cars passing dally at key Intersections of 97 streets and roads In the county. The state Department or Transporta­ tion also conducts similar traffic □S ee Population. Page 18 ffering Comfort In times of distress. we otter you comfort. Rely on u». We will follow your withe* exactly during this stressful time of loss and will act responsibly and sensitively on your behalf. Consoling the family Is an Important part of our total service. Motorcralt Parts & Accessories • Goodyear Belts & Hoses With Lifetime Warranty • Overnight Availability • Special Orders • Free Delivery • Hasting Fillers • Special Low Prices On Amalie Oil (Made By Kendall) • A LL FAITHS M e e tin g the N e e d O f E ve ry Fa m i • Pre-Need Planning • Local Burial • Out Of State Transfer • Cremation • Burial In All Military Cemeteries titcf CumceC & OfttnaUcC G 1G Gaines Funeral Home 210 S. FR EN CH A V E . SAN FO R D F II f l (Formerly Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home) LOCALLY OWNED L OPERATED 150 D O G T R A C K R D . - L O N G W O O D f f lP I 3 2 1 -7 1 6 9 - 3 2 1 -0 1 2 5 W e A re Most Appreciative O f Your Trust In Dedicated T o The PeoplelfDf Sanford/Seminole County’s and Surrounding Counties and in so do­ ing, if we have helped to lighten your burden, our aim has been accomplished. We sincerely hope our service has been d eservin g o f your confidence. H a re a r 32 Y EA R S l4DtMWf,n J»r P R E -A R R A N G E M E N T P LA N S A R E A V A IL A B L E A LSO TA L K T O US A B O U T C R E M A TIO N S E R V IC E S A N D F A M IL Y P L O TS . BERNARD D. MITCHELL • Director S E T T IN G T H E S T A N D A R D S EUNICE I. WILSON - Dlrectresa LINDiE D. STEWARD - Notary & Executive Secretary Q U A L IT Y A L U M IN U M W IN D O W S A N D D O O R S ARE JU D G E D THAT IS WHY HARCAR'S BUILDER CUSTOMERS ARE ‘QUALITY BUILDERS? BEMARD D. M ITC H ELL •Funeral Director W ' U a & k S EUNICE I. WILSON - Funerel Directress itk M v u fe * M O R TU A R Y Serving Sanford and Sem inole County S/nce 1955 24 H O U R S E R V IC E C A L L 3 2 2 -5 2 1 2 1110 Pine Avenue Sanford xf J v FOR INFORMATION, CALL SCOTT MILLER SANFORD 323-8061 ORLANDO 1-800-432-0120 �- *** • >■*. «,V ; , A •; v . HfcT— 1 t — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1969 — Hatald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1889 — Sanlord, FI. PARTNERS A Warm and friendly city with a dedication to beauty, growth and the future. A well organized community serving the needs of our residents and our businesses and industries. Beautiful semi-tropical climate and commitment to make our community well rounded with work and leisure opportunities for all our citizens working HAND in HAND § It *VSn *,# *’ ■> * / jm A v w% V ■ JAMBS D. TESAR • Administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital. The Chamber's slogan la "Partner­ ship for Opportunity" and opportuni­ ty la a call for action. II la the partner­ ships we forge that gives meaning and substance to opportunity. "It la you and me working together to make our chamber, our city and the surround­ ing areas the best it can be." is- Mf f . i tin % d L 'lift' <9 Ao ^ - <v DIANE MINCER-Owner Mincer Motors. After two years of a successful business. It's obvious that the Sanford community works together for oppor­ tunities allowing each of us (o keep our Individuality and creativity. WILLIAM C. BUTT • General Mana­ ger Slmpllmatlc Engineering Co., Sanford Division. Sanford provides an Ideal location and we find dr|>endable and loyal employees here. UETTYE SMITH •Sanford Mayor. We have a tremendous opportunity to bring about poaltive change In our community. We are truly partner* In this endeavor. F or Inform ation C on cern in g C h am ber M em b ersh ip or E c o n o m ic D e v elo p m e n t A ssistance WILLIAM "BILL" PAINTER • Owner Colonial Room Restaurant. Living and working In Sanford means fami­ ly, small town closeness, people who care enough to help you and glad to see you succeed. ROBERT W. HUGHES - Superintend­ ent of Schools. The partnerships bet­ ween the entire community and our school system Is a model for the na­ tion. This partnership helps to guarantee the educational excellence which Is a source of pride for all citizens. CONTACT THE GREATER The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Industrial Action Committee P.O. Drawer CC, Sanford, FL 32771 Phone (4 0 7 ) 322-2212 J~AMF0f?D CHAM QBR OF C O M M E rF C tr �Sanford Harald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. February 23. 1989 - Sanford, FI — 13 Lake Mary recycling center a successful pilot program been dropped off at the center. The recyclable materials earn money and recycling saves LAKE MARY - The Lake space at landfills which nre Mary drop-off recycle center filling up quickly. The buy back which opened on Dec. 15. 1988 center of Kokomo Tool Company has turned out to be a successful and Southeast Recycling buy the pilot program and set the stage materials and the money goes Into a special Cham ber o f for total recycling In the county. Citizens have responded well Commerce Fund for charities In to the center and the project has Lake Mary. As of February 8. residents provided the Impetus for other municipalities to get their own have discarded 13.665 pounds of recycle programs In time to waste paper (about seven tons), comply with the state law which which amounted to $136.65; will require cities to have some 156 pounds of aluminum cans at type of recycling program by 50 cents a pound earned $78; 2.300 pounds o f glass and July 1. i,"lt’s very successful and It's plastic look In $23 and 124 getting stronger because we're pounds of steel cans at 50 cents getting more Information out," a p ou n d , got $ 1 .2 4 . T h e said Lany Lucas, a former Lake chamber received $102.24 from Mary Chamber o f Commerce cashing In the materials. Lucas officer who brought the Idea of projects close to 20.000 pounds the recycle center to the com­ of waste paper, around 3.000 of missioners late last year. The glass and plastic. 250 pounds of center, which Is located within steel can? and about 300 pounds the Shoppes of Lake Mary near of aluminum cans by the end of city hall, was the Joint effort of the month. Lucas said that there has Lucas, Robert Hyrcs of Western Waste Industries Inc. of Flo., been an overwhelming response Kokomo Tool Co. Inc., Sanford, In p la stic w aste and that Lake Mary Director of Public Southeast Recycling will soon Works Rod Stroupc and the provide a larger container for the Southeast Recycling Corporation waste paper. " I ’d like to b c c a recycle center of Orlando. The containers for the materi­ In West Lake Mary close to als arc provided by Western Rinehart Road." Lucas said. Kokomo Tool Company MnnWaste and Southeast Recycling. In only 60 days, tons of nger Robin Jackson said that newspapers, glass and plastic Lake Mary Is the first city to sell and hundreds o f pounds of the company fta recyclahles. but aluminum and steel cans have with the future reycllng law. lie By SANDRA BOUCHAHIMK Herald staff writer expects others to follow Its example. "W e're geared up to buy as much scrap ns we can get. We can handle big loads and small loads. I believe Lake Mary Is the first city In Seminole County to recycle. We're here. We're ready to recycle." he said. The compnny which has been operating In Sanford since the early 1970s, Is a recycling center which buys all types o f recyclables from the public and sends them to brokers, paper mills, and factories. The glass goes to a factory In Lakeland, Fla. where new bottles are made. Aluminum goes to various brokers. The cans end up at smelteries where they are melted and used to make new aluminum products. Plastics go to different factories ;where they nre ground up. Recycled plastic has been used In d multitude of ways. Including the production o f slat fences, according to Lucas, who has had extensive experience with recycling pro­ jects In the state of California. Southeast Recyllng Center buys the newspaper for 75 cents per 100 pounds. It Is then shipped to a factory In Georgia where newsprint Is made from It. The recycled paper Is then sold to newspaper businesses. Southeast Recycling Is owned by S o u t h e a s t Paper Manufacturing Company which Is In equal partnership with three major newspaper chains Larry Lucas introduced the recycling Idea to Lake Mary commissioners. Including Knight Rldder, Cox Enterprises and Media General, according to a spokesperson. The center buys paper from Altamonte Springs which has a curbside program and also from Humane Society of Seminole County Inc. on County Home Road and from Idyllwllde Ele­ m en tary S ch ool. R ecen tly, Southeast Recycling placed a w a ste p a p er c o n ta in e r In Longwood In the parking lot adjacent to city hall. Residents can drop ofi paper there 24 hours a day. Seminole County and the cit­ ies are working through a task F o u r g ro u p s offer health service help Health care services for those who have Unified Income arc offered In Seminole County through at least four organiza­ tions. They are: the state Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) at 339-8200; Seminole County Health and Human Services Department at 322-2724; and Central Florida Com m unity Clinic and Seminole Community Health Center, Inc. at 323-2036. Their services and locations arc as follows: • HRB — A deportment of the state of Florida, located at 10716 N. Oak Aye., Sanford, and 420 Live the o! Adult Services, programs for people age" 60 or older and disabled adults o f any age. Children's Medical Services p ro v id e s m ed ical care far children o f the county. Children. Youth and Family Services offers help for families with problems affecting their children. Devel­ opmental Services offers help for people with mental retardation or other developmental dis­ abilities. Economic Services of­ fers financial help for eligible people. The agency also ofiers p u b l i c h e a lt h s e r v i c e s , particularly through county health units. Medicaid payment for medical care and treatment, mental health care Including treatment for emotional pro­ blems and mental Illness, and vocational rehabilitation in­ volving training and therapy for handicapped people. Another program offered by HRS Is AFDC (aid to families w i t h d e p e n d a n t chlldrenl-MedlcaDy Needy. This program Is for single parents, couples with children or expec­ tant mothers, both single and married, whose Income und assets are below federal stan­ dards. The program is designed to provide Medicaid coverage to the above-listed categories of people In the absence of or In addition to other medical Insuarnce. There Is no Income limit fur those In the program, however certain clients must meet u share of the cost (deductible) each month “before Medicaid coverage Is authorized. Others with very low Incomes can receive full coverage. • Central Florida Commu­ n ity Clinic — Although nol a f r e e clinic, sliding scale fees are bused on a patient's ability to pay. The clinic Is chiefly funded by federal dollars. Its office arc located at 2472 S. Park Avc.. Sanford (322 8645). The clinic's services Include: medical diagnosis und treat­ ment. family planning and prrn a ta l c a re , o b s te tr ic und gynecological care, physical ex­ am inations. Immunizations, tu b e rc u lo s is and d ia b etes screening, hypertrnslon and pesticide poisoning screening, pediatric care, nutritional guid­ an ce. p atien t re fe rra l und follow up for special care, labora­ tory testing, und social services The center ul** ofiers health education classes for weight c o n t r o l , d ia b e t e s and hyperte slon control, family planning and prenatal care, Ins B e e H e a l t h . P a g e 18 -e- F A S H IO N A B LE STYLE S A N D STYLISH FA SH IO N S F O R .. . . . . t o d a y ’ s w o m a n Ph. 323-4132 116 W. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford CHECK CASH M O V IS A / A M E X S a n fo rd 's M o st U nique B outique L o is D y c u s • O w n e r M EM S C W O M E M S A L T E R A T IO N S D O N E BY N O LA N O PURCHASE necessary force to try to find the best method for recycling. Solid Waste Program Coordinator Sherry Newkirk said. "They're looking nt the entire Senate bill and how Seminole County can best deal with this. The state would like the county to Initiate □Bee Recycle, Page 18 �1 4 — Sanford Herald — Wednesday. February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford. FI P IC K -U P A P A IR M o n ro e ' G as-M agnum * shocks a r e n ow on sale! Your truck, van or RV will ride smoother • handle bettor when you install a sot of Gas-Magnum* shocks from Monroe. • The BEST in ride conlrol •Limited lilelime warranty • Evolutive Monroe* "CO Day Bide Oiler" tit n IC r tllo r t Syndicate. Inc 1985 COUPON- — — . *9« 1 OIL CHANGE S ' p”' *28M 10W-40 H.D. fMONROE=: S A N F O R D TIRE & M UFFLER i in c 9 9 9 .n 0 7 9 r n r u r i i Atir IN T R O D U C IN G S A N F O R D 'S N E W E S T A N D F IN E S T O F F IC E / R E T A IL C O M P L E X FULTON CENTER 655 F U L T O N S T R E E T , S A N F O R D (N e xt T o Sanford Herald) HenM Photo by Tommy Vincent Park on Park, located In downtown Sanford, was recently dedicated at a ceremony that honored contributors and all those who helped with the project. Here Daryl McLain (right), president of the Sanford Rotary Club, tells the group of his club's $25,000 matching grants that were used In helping build the playground. To his right Is Martha Yancy, chairman of the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board. Several parks await tourists, local folks Swimming, boating, fishing, camping, picnic areas and recre­ ation (acUitles are available throughout Seminole County. Call Seminole County Parks and R ecrcn tlo n D ep o rtm en t at 634-0620. • Big Tree Park: One mile west of 17-92 on General Hutchison Parkway: with pavilllon, picnic area and rest rooms. • Soldiers Creek Park: One mile east of 17-92 on SR 419, open daylight hours. Offers picnic facilities, fishing, boating, fields for softball, football and soccer. Seminole County • Red Bug Lake Park: On Red Bug Road, 2 miles cost of SR 436. Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Has picnic facilities, playground, swimming, ftBhlng, boating, tennis, racquet ball, basketball. shufllcboard. softball, football and soccer. • Lake Mills Park: This Street N. from Lake Mills Road and 1 mile Cast of SR 419, Chuluota. Opcrl 8 a.m. to sunset. Picnic facilities, playground, swim­ ming. camping, fishing, boating, rest rooms. • C.S. Lee Park: Sixteen miles East of 17-92 on SR 46 and St. Johns R iver B ridge. Open daylight hours. Picnic facilities, fishing and boating ramp. • Mullet Lake Park: Eight miles East of Sanford on SR 46 E on Mullet Lake Road. Daylight hours, picnic facilities, camping, fishing, boat ramp, tennis and real rooms. • Cameron Wight Park: Six miles east of Sanford on SR 46 at Lake Jessup Bridge. Daylight □Bee Perks, Page 18 N o w you can work in a new luxuary office, near H iilo ric Dow ntow n Sanford, yet far enough away from the buty downtown traffic. F U L T O N C E N T E R , located at 655 Fulton Street 2 blocks N orth of beautiful Lake Monroe across from the Sanford Herald building, ia Sanford's Newest and Finest officc/rctail center. F U L T O N C E N T E R offers 400 square feet of expandable offlcc/rclail space, 12x24 ft storage or warehouse or parking garage for you or your customers convenience. F U L T O N C E N T E R also offers an expert full secretarial service in the building. F U L T O N C E N T E R is close to the Court House, U .S , Post Office and Historic D ow ntow n Sanford with plenty of parking without congestion. F U L T O N C E N T E R has everything you need to help you and your business succeed. C a ll 321 -9968 or visit 655 Fulton Street for more information about our Pre-Construction m ovc-in special before it's loo late. O ffe re d b y J .L .D . IN T E R E S T (407) 321-9968 N C R C O R P O R A T IO N 2, 3 or 4 Bedroom Homes • Priced From The High ‘70s to MOOs S ta n d a rd Fe a tu re s • 2 Baths • G .E . K itchen s. M icrow ave R ange/Oven. Dishw asher • F ireplaces (In M ost M odels) • D o u b le C a r G arages Painted Wired lor Door Opanar • Heal Pum ps • W allpaper A llo w a n ce • C e ra m ic Baths • S u n k e n S h o w er In Master Bath • C e ra m ic T ile F o ye r • Pre w ire d for T w o Paddle Fans • P re-W ired F o r T w o Phones And Tw o TV s • C ity W ater. Street Lights. • W o o d 6 B ric k Decorated Fronts • W o o d e d Lots • F u lly S o d d e d W ith St. A u g u stin e "F lo re ta m " and A u to m a tic Sprinkler System • ENGINEERING • MANUFACTURING GROWING WITH CENTRAL FLORIDA f o r o v e r th ir te e n y e a r s ... a jo d e T M m h b k b » -* ’ .nVwx I**-** ••at*'*’"* OPElVi ily hoem aker CONSTRUCTION S IN C E 322-3103 dT u CORPORATION 3200 LAKE EMMA ROAD, LAKE MARY, FL. 32746 �Sanlord Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1909 — Sanford, FI — IS Key to g ro w th m ay lie in w hat go e s d o w n the drain By LAURA L. SULLIVAN H e r a ld sta ff w rite r S A N F O R D — T h e c i t y ' s k e y to g r o w t h w o n ' t h e b ig c o m m e r c i a l a n d h o u s i n g d e v e l o p m e n t s . It w o n ’ t be u p s c a l e r e s t a u r a n t s locatin g d o w n t o w n o r u ltra -m o d c o n d o s a n d s h o p p i n g c e n te r s sp rin g in g u p a lo n g U S 1 7 -9 2 . P r o g r e s s in S a n f o r d lies In t h e w a y e v e r y t h i n g c a n go d o w n th e d rain . T h e k e y to e x p a n s i o n In S a n ­ fo r d lies In t h e u p g r a d i n g o f th e city w a ste w ate r treatm en t a nd c o l l e c t i o n s y s t e m so It m a y s u p p o r t n e w d e v e l o p m e n t , c it y e n g i n e e r Bill S i m m o n s s a id . S i m m o n s stre sse s th e I m ­ p ortance o f s o lvin g e x is tin g p r o b l e m s In t h e s y s t e m a n d In c r e a s i n g Its c a p n c l t y b e fo re th e city can m o v e fo rw a rd . " W e ’ re r u n n i n g to c a t c h u p . " h e s a i d , w h i l e p l u n n l n g fo r grow th. T h e c i t y Is w o r k i n g a g a i n s t the c lo c k t o c o m p l y w i t h a state c o n s e n t o r d e r p r o h i b i t i n g th e d u m p i n g o f e ffl u e n t s in L a k e M o n ro e a fter 1 9 9 0 . T h e city d u m p s a b o u t s ix m i l l i o n g a llo n s o f tre a te d s e w a g e In t o th e lak e d a lly. T h e c i t y w ill b e g in i r r i g a t in g Its o w n p r o p e r t ie s w i t h re ­ c l a i m e d w a t e r In t h e fall o f th is y e a r . S i m m o n s s a id . A t t h a t t i m e . S a n f o r d w ill b e g i n s h i p ­ p i n g 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 g a llo n s d a l ly to Lak e M ary, San ford and L a k e M a ry e n ­ te r e d a $ 2 .2 m i l l i o n le as e a g r e e m e n t In M a y p r o v i d i n g th at S a n fo rd w o u ld h a u l th e re ­ c l a im e d w a t e r to L a k e M a r y fo r u s e o n th e c i t y g o l f c o u r s e . O n c e th os e p la n s are I m ­ p l e m e n t e d , t h e c i t y w ill still h a v e th re e m i l l i o n g a ll o n s o f tre a t e d e ffl u e n t s th a t n e e d a h o m e , S i m m o n s s a id . T h e c i t y Is w e ig h in g the costs o f three o p t i o n s fo r d is p o s a l. O n e o p t i o n Is s e llin g s u b s c r i p ­ tio n s fo r r e c l a l m e d - w a t e r Ir r ig a ­ tio n lo c i t y re s id e n ts . P r e l i m i ­ n a r y s t u d i e s s h o w co sts o f p r o ­ v i d i n g th e s e rv ic e v a r y In d i f ­ fe re n t a r e a s , d e p e n d i n g o n v a r i ­ a b le s s u c h a s soil t y p e s a n d c o n t r a c t i n g c o s t s , lie sa id. S e v e ra l to lo c a l h e lp in g a g e n c ie s p a re n ts , S A N f*£ ) K D — S e m ino le C o u n ty p a r e n t s u n d c h i l d r e n a re o ffe re d assista nc e w ith v a r io u s p r o ­ b l e m s t h r o u g h s e v e ra l s o u rc e s In cludin g: • A LA N O N /A LA T EEN : Sup­ p o rt fo r frie n d s a n d fa m ily m e m b e r s o f a lc o h o lic s w h e t h e r o r n o t th e a lc o h o lic is d r i n k i n g : 647-3 3 3 3 . • AI DS S u b s c r i p t i o n s fo r r e c l a i m e d w a t e r w o u l d r u n a t a b o u t fiv e c e n ts fo r 1 . 0 0 0 g a ll o n s , c o m ­ p a r e d to $ 2 . 8 3 fo r 1 , 0 0 0 g a llo n s o f p o t a b l e w a t e r , he s a id . P u b l i c u s e o f r e c l a im e d w a t e r m ig h t In clude car w ash e s a n d concrete b a tc h pla nts. S i m m o n s s a id . " W e 'r e not b la zin g a n y n e w t r a i l s ," S i m m o n s s a i d , " b u t d o ­ i n g s o m e t h i n g a lot m o r e cities s h o u l d be d o i n g . " H e sa id S t . P e t e r s b u r g h a s o p e r a t e d a p u b l ic p r o g r a m fo r u s e o f re c l a im e d w a t e r fo r 1 0 y e a r s , a n d C o c o a B e a c h fo r th r e e y e a r s . A n o t h e r o p t i o n fo r d is p o s a l Is p ro v id in g a n ad d itio n al fo u r m i l ­ lion g a llo n s d a l ly t o L a k e M a r y . T h e c i t y e s t i m a t e s th e cost o f t h i s p ro p o s a l at $ 2 . 9 6 p e r g a ll o n . T h e c i t y Is a ls o c o n s i d e r i n g fu ll d e ve lo p m e n t o f city-ow n e d land nt L a k e J c s u p . w h e r e o r a n g e trees a n d h a y w o u l d be Irr ig a te d w i t h r e c l a im e d w n t e r . T h e p r o ­ posal Is e s t i m a t e d at a p p r o x i ­ m a t e l y $4 g a llo n . T h e c ity c o m m is s io n has a p p ro v e d a trickier, m o re t e n ­ ta t iv e w e b o f p ro p o s a l s f o r e n d ­ i n g d i s c h a r g e In t o L a k e M o n r o e a n d f u n d i n g lin e s fo r re c l a im e d w ater. Im p le m e n tin g that plan d e ­ p e n d s o n th e d e c is io n s o f t h e F e d e r a l B u r e a u o f P r is o n s a n d t h e V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n to locate on a c it y - o w n e d 2 ,2 0 0 -a c re tra ct n e a r L a k e Jcsu p. A m i d s o m e c o n t r o v e r s y , th e c o m m i s s i o n h a s d i s c u s s e d In g re a t d e ta il d o n a t i n g l a n d fo r a m e d i u m - s e c u r i t y p r is o n u n d a V A m e d i c a l c e n t e r o n th e l a n d . B o t h fa cilities w o u l d u s e c it y w a te r , s e w e r a n d re c la im e d w a t e r , a n d p a y fo r t h e n e c e s s a ry Ir r ig a t i o n s line s. W h a t e ffl u e n t s w e r e n o t u s e d at th o s e fa cilities w o u l d be u s e d l o Irrlg u te th e u n d e ve lo p e d lan d on th at tract. T h e c i t y Is p l a n n i n g fo r g r o w t h b y e x p a n d i n g Its t r e a t m e n t p l a n t o f f W e s t F i r s t S t r e e t I d a 6 .5 m i l l i o n g a llo n p e r d a y c a p a c i t y . T h is e xp a n sion m e a ns that de­ v e lo p e rs w h o a p p l y fo r s e rv ic e w ill n o t h a v e to h o ld o f f c o n ­ s t r u c t i o n w a i t i n g fo r t h e c i t y to e x p a n d Its c a p a c i t y . S i m m o n s s a id . H O T L I N E : 1-8 00 -3 4 2 -A 1D S . • C E N T E R F O R W O M E N ’S M ED IC IN E. F L O R ID A H O S P I­ T A L : Provid e s L a m u z a nd other fa m ily ed u catio n a n d support p r o g r a m s . V a r i o u s fees: 8 9 7 1617. • C E N T R A L F L O R 1 D A H E L P L I N E : L i s t e n to t h e l o n e l y , c risis a i d , re fe ra ls: 7 4 0 - 7 4 7 7 . • C H ILD A B U S E R EG IS TR Y : l-H O O -3 4 2 -9 152. • C H IL D R E N W IT H A T T E N ­ T IO N D E F fC I T O R D E R S : Supp o rl g ro u p fo r p a re n ts o f c h i l d r e n w i t h a t t e n t i o n d r f tc li d is o rd e r s . N o fee: 3 2 3 - 1 4 5 0 E x t . 574/575. • C O C A I N E H O T L I N E : 1-8 00 C O C A I N E . • C O M M U N IT Y M E N T A L H E A L T H : 8 3 1 - 2 4 1 1. • C R I M E L I N E : 4 2 3 -T IP S . • D R U G - F R E E L I V I N G H O T L I N E : 423 -6 61 1 • E M E R G E N C Y : 9 1 1. • FA M ILIES A N O N YM O U S : S u p p o r t g r o u p fo r p a r e n t s ol t r o u b le d c h i l d r e n o f all a g e s . N o fee. 3 2 1 - 7 1 1 2 E a rth m o v in g M«r»Mp*oh>b»R.bAn.*vkh W o rk e rs c o n tin u e to m a k e p ro g re s s o n c o n s tru c tio n and Im p r o v e m e n t s at S e m i n o l e H i g h S c h o o l . H e r o p l u m b i n g fo r e m a n P . J . M a l o n e y w a t c h e s a s C h a r l e s T h o m a s o p e r a te s a b a c k h o e a nd d i g s w h a l will e v e n t u a lly b e c o m e a tre a tm e n t ta n k (or th o n e w s c ie n c e bu ild in g g e a re d c h ild r e n • F A M I L Y H E L P L I N E : 1-H 0 0 -34 5 -2 6 4 7. • J E L L Y B E A N PLAYERS: T h e a t r i c a l s k i t s fo r p a re n t g r o u p s lo h e lp Id e n t i f y b e h a v i o r problem s: 3 6 5 -9 3 0 1 . K ID S & T E E N H O T LIN E: 6 44-20 27. • LEA R N TO READ PRO­ G R A M : Se m ino le C o m m u n ity C olle g e . As sists p a re n ts w ith ba sic r e a d i n g , w r i t i n g a n d m a t h s k ills : 3 2 3 - 1 4 5 0 . • M ISSING CHILDREN C E N T E R : A s s is ts fa m ilie s o f m issing a n d r u n a w a y ch ild re n: 6 9 5 -H ELP . • P A R E N T R E S O U R C E C E N T E R : S em inole C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e . F e e p a r e n t i n g classes p l u s la b s a n d w o r k s h o p s : 3 2 3 1450 E x t . 574/575. • P A R E N T TO P A R EN T : S u p p o r t fo r p a r e n t s o f c h i l d r e n w i t h sp ecial n e e d s s u c h as le a r n in g d is a b ilitie s , h y p e r a c t i v i t y , r e t a r d a t i o n , e tc. N o fee: 3 4 9 5 0 1 8 . • PARENTS ANONYM OUS: P a r e n t se lf-h e lp g r o u p : 3 3 9 14 0 0 ; 1-8 00 F L A - L O V E . • P O I S I O N I N G : 1-8 0 0 -2 8 2 3171. • P R E P A R E D C H ILD B IR T H C L A S S E S : C en tra l Florid a R e ­ g io n a l H o s p i t a l . S a n f o r d . V a r i o u s fees: 3 2 3 - 4 6 6 1 . • P R IM E T I M E : Latchkey p r o g r a m s b y S e m i n o l e Y M C A for □ See Agencies, Page 18 G L A S S A N D F A IN T C O M P A N Y , IN C . SINCE 1945 Sanford’ s A rt Supply Center "Peaftcioty • W IN S O R N EW TO N • O IL -A C R Y L IC & W A TE R COLOR P A IN T S - C A R D IA C T O S E R V IC E S — K E E P Y O U D IA G N O S T IC SER VICES H E A L TH Y HEALTH E D U C A T IO N EKG Smoking Cessation Thalium Testing Weight Management Echocardiography Eree Blood Pressure Tests Cardiac Stress Tests Heart Healthy Nutrition 24-hour Holtcr Monitoring Magnetic Resonance Imaging ( M R I ) • Cardiac Catheterization Lab C A R D I A C R E H A B I L I T A T I O N C E N T E R 321-9498 Suite 2 0 9 M edical Arts Building 140.3 M edical Plaza D rive Over 300 Moldings In Stock. Custom Matting & Framing PLUS FULL LINE OF • BRUSHES • CANVAS • PALLETS • EASELS • PASTEL SETS • INSTRUCTION BOOKLETS 210 MAGNOLIA AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD for m ore inform ation call 322-4622 FI Central Florida Regional Hospital 32 1-4 8 0 0 - 668-4441 • 6 2 8 -8 7 9 7 17—92 O n Lake M o n ro e , Sanford �i e — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22. 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, FI. Recreation? We’ve got it all right here When looking for athletic or recreational diversions In central Florida, you become aware that the area has an abundance of choices. Fron participatory to pro­ fessional to parimutual, there is an amazing variety of things to do. Tennis players, for example, can get Intd the swing of things nt any one of the five public facilities or six private clubs in the area. Public tennis courts are available at the following parks, sunrise to sunset or later If lighted: Eastmonte Recreation Center, S. Longwood Ave., Altamonte Springs: Ft. Mellon Park, Seminole Blvd., Sanford: Red Bug Lake Park. State Road 426, east ,of Casselberry: and Sanlando Park. o(T Douglas Road In Altamonte Springs. The private clubs Include; Bayhead Racquet Club in Lake Mary: Club at the Crossings. Sanford: Sabal Point Country Club, Longwood; Tuscawllla Country Club. Winter Springs, and the Sweetwater Country Club, West Seminole County: Heathrow Country Club ofT Lake Mary Blvd. near 1-4. Oolf courses include: Mayfair Country Club Oolf Course, San­ ford; C asselberry O o lf and Country Club. Casselberry: Deer Run Country Club, Casselberry; Sabal Point Country Club, Longwood; Seminole Oolf Club, Longwood: Sweetwater Country Club, Longwood; Winter Springs Oolf Course, Winter Springs; Tuscawllla * Country Club Oolf Course, Winter Springs: Weklva Oolf Course, Longwood; Sanford Airport G olf Driving Range, Sanford; Heathrow at Glen Ab­ b ey G o lf C o u rse, D eB ary, semi-private: and Deltona Hills Golf and Country Club. Deltona. Three cities have little League programs run through their rec­ reation department. They are Altamonte Springs at 862-0092, Casselberry. 831-3551, ext. 260, and Longwood, at 260-0392. The indoor soccer field, pri­ vately owned, but open to the public, is at American Soccer Center, State Road 419, Just south of Sanford. If organized sports Is your weekend pastime, Seminole County and Central Florida has fun In store for you. Central Florida is the home to one of the NBA’s newest teams, the Orlando Magic. For the football lover, there are two professional teams and sev­ eral college teams to root for. On C .. pro side, there are the Miami Dolphins and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. On the college scene, the cheers con go for the University of Central Florida Knlghta, the U n iversity o f Florida Gators, the Florida A&M Panthers, the Florida State Uni­ versity Semlnolea, and the Uni­ versity of Miami Hurricanes. There are two professional baseball farm teams in Florida. In baseball, In there pitching are the Osceola Astros, a class A league based In Kissimmee, the Orlando Twins, a class AA team in Orlando. Soccer also gets a big kick In Florida with the Tampa Bay Rowdies and Orlando Lions. Along with professional sports, another popular pastime Is car racing. At the top of the car racing list is the Daytona Beach 500. though other races are held throughout the year Including the Winston Cup series, the Annual Paul Revere 250. the Annual Pepsi Firecracker 400. the Pro-Am motorcycle race, and others. Sebring Speedway, n second professional track In Florida, annually hosts the Sebring 12-hour race. Heading outdoors for fun and recreation is a snap in Seminole County and surrounding areas. Typical outdoor recreation locally includes fishing, canoe­ ing. water skiing, hiking, camp­ ing and swimming. S em in o le Is bou n ded by w a te r w a y s on a ll but its southern border. The Weklva and St. Johns Rivera, and Lakes Jesup and Monroe form most of its boundrics and fishermen generally angle for bass and speckled perch. If the fisherman lives in the country and is using live bait and no reel, a fishing license Is not needed. Canoeing la popular along the Weklva River. Canoes can be rented at Katies' Weklva River Landing on State Road 46 by the hour or for the day. They also offer canoe runs o f 6 to 19 miles. Weklva Falls, located on the river but on the Lake County side ofT State Road 46, also rents canoes by the hour or day and offeres river boat rides. Canoes are also available at Weklva Springs State Park near Apopka. The 6,400-acre state park rents □B ee Recreation, Page 17 We don’t work on problems we-work on solutions! i • MKifi 1 Try X'**4 ib With Atlantic Shorn Hospital for CfcMrai sad AdctMMsdoMbr.yeeYsaM rises. WtcaaMpI I C V I We an sprivau menu] brslibart facility itaffcd by ietal ,-ruteniooa!* who cars about you sad your Aunay. Call oar FAMILY HELP LINE today for • free ' Http It within your meant. ,Y HELPLINE ATLANT1C SHORES HOSHTM., 841 JimmyAnn Drive —Daytona Baach, Florida (904) 274-5333 . Out qftwin cal 1-8DD-257-0635 |FL) V' Um atiw Im n m coa*Mtm prwUt coreregtto h I M m More challenges awaiting Seminole County officials ■y J. MARK BARPIBLO Herald staff writer S A N F O R D - E v e n as S em in o le C ou n ty o ffic ia ls struggle with the current de­ mands of growth, they will have to face new challenges In the future. “ The darkest cloud is the one we can't ace," said Sandra Glenn, chairman of the Seminole County commission. Glenn, who Is also chairman of the state-wide county commis­ sioners group. Florida Associa­ tion of Counties, said,Seminole jCounly Is current!/bne afttJMj mosl successful counl|?s’ ffinthe" state In meeting the demands of growth with quality services. Citing examples of the past year's accomplishments, Glenn Includes the county's comple­ tion o f a 47 million library construction project, sale of *25 million bonds to help fund an $18 million road-building and improvement program, and commitment to a $6.5 million ceniral transfer station. Glenn said the construction of the live new libraries In the county reflects a response not to Seminole County growth, but to the demand for quality from Seminole County residents. The libraries were built using 1984 bonds approved by voters In 1982. "It's related to the sophistica­ tion of the residents," Glenn said. “ It shows the people In the county want that service from their county." The county's plans to build a central transfer station on State Road 419 are as much a quailty-of-llfe Improvement as they are to aolve garbage-handling problem s. G lenn said. Th e county plans to turn the current Sanlando transfer station on the increasingly residential North Street Into a ballfleld and Is still considering how to redevelop the Upsala transfer station on Upsala Road. Construction of the transfer station Is expected to begin by late 1990 and be completed by Jan. 1991. In an cfTort to keep up with one of the most visible results of growth, more and more care on the cou n ty's roads, county commissioners approved a $25 million bond sale this summer □S ee Challenges, Page 18 Y •MCA A United Way Aflsncy SPRING BREAK CAMP MARCH 24 - 31 Activities T o Includa: >Bowling • Skating • Rock Springs • Train Ride & O ld To w n Cost Fo r Weak: Y M e m b e r s ...................$65.00 Others ............................$75.00 665 Longwood-Lakt Mary Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 321-8944 Jor your ‘Xsstaurant SuppCy tyeds, Come T o C e n t r a l S y s te m s su m -m s W AHKS a l O O U M '. K V I C F .vrfi'i; i’\i‘i:K g o o d s C U M Hammers aren't normally classifiedas medical instruments, but they've helped Florida Hospital make a significant impact on the kind of health care available in Seminole County. We re talking about Florida Hospital's newly-opened patient wing, of course. The four-story addition houses intensive care, critical care and medical-surgical units, a cardiology diagnostic center and an outstanding endoscopy unit. In addition, the expansion provides a more spacious lobby, improved gift shop, pre-admission services and patients' business area. Florida Hospital Altamonte continues to offer a variety of medical services including: • Birthing Unit • Level 111TYauma and Emergency Department •Cancer Tteatment Center •Outpatient Surgery and Testing •Orthopedic Surgery •Cardiac Diagnostic Services •Center for Women's Medicine • Neurosurgery • Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery • Eating Disorders Unit • Microsurgery for Limb Replantation • Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program • Pediatric Medicine • Physical Therapy • Home Health Services •Ophthalmology Services For more information about Florida Hospital Altamonte's services, call 830-4321. I I * m p o rtw thing to remember ahout Cent ill Syitcm*, 111 W . 27th S t Sanfonl, ii that the iriuurani *upf>ly itn'l just (or retuuranli. If >uu are having a party, church (octal, club lunch ■ brunch or dinner, Central ■■ the place to call. Full lin* of C .A . Reed Parly (iw d i. colored (duet, iu|kini, cutlery. the lid of offering! it unpreniv*: a lull luce of paper product* including grocery hag*, carry oca hagi, |*>ly hegi, ice hegi, cup*, lid A carry-out Uayi, gued chock*, toothpick*, lon tli. di*pm*en. na|*ini A ditpcncert, butcher paper, foil A cutter*. Ne<* equipment include* Comilock CauJc (inddlei, Char-Broiler*, Single Oven Range. DcanMIco Fryer*. Selad Bet*. Al l. IN STOCK. USED: Walk In*, Reach liu, H u n Selad Bar*. Beverage Boeee, Work nation*, overu A range*. 2 uem lcit ttecl hood* A emu I tydem like new I'l4 ' 16*4 complete ice machine*, Haile ouokri, lire ten. lend wich unit*, warmer oven* t.ou ef u*cd dell pane Our goal 7/‘We!Don't ‘Jlave It, 'We ll get It. just S\sf£ ‘Public ‘Welcome BUSINESS HOURS: 9 am - 5 pm Mon. ihur Sal 111 W. 27th St. Sanford, FIs. I (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -1 6 6 0 I w FLORIDA HOSPITAL* Altamonte 601 E. Altamonte Drive lust east of Altamonte Mall on S R. 436 (4071 830-4321 �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1909 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, F I . — 17 M e d ic a l c a r e p r o v id e d b y f o u r w e ll- e q u i p p e d c o u n t y f a c ilit ie s Seminole County has Tour hospitals offering a wide variety of health care services. They are: Central Florida Regional H o a p lta l, located on U.S. Highway 17-92. facing Lake Monroe. In Sanford. The 226-bed hospital Is owned by Hospital Corporation of America. CFRH constructed a new car­ diac catheterization laboratory last April and Is awaiting final approval for an open-heart surgey program. The hospital has performed 305 catheterizations since the new lab opened. The hospital has rcclcved pre­ liminary approval from the state to establish a 12-bed open-heart surgery unit and is awaiting final approval pending the filing of any challenges lo the state certificate of need. If final approval Is received, a two-story addition will be built and some existing areas will be remodeled. The program would require 16 additional personnel. Including a cardiovascular sur­ geon. and would serve Seminole as well as parts of west Volusia and Lake counties. Construction necessitated by the new department Is estimated to cost $8.5 million. The de­ partment would have the capa­ bility of performing 500 openheart operations annually. The hospital was opened in 1982 and has a medical staff of 90, representing all the major specialties, and a professional nursing staff of 300. It offers courses In stress management, smoking cessa­ tion. weight control, and paren­ ting and prenatal care as well as a free exercise classes for mothers and Infants. A "Mauda Panda" program of lips for new parents and a diabetes course are free. The hospital also sponsors a sports medicine workshop in conjunction with the Golden Age Games. CFRH Is also involved In education in the schools and the auxiliary helps fund employee scholarships through gift shop sales and vending goods. Sooth Sem inole Medical Center at State Road 434 In Longwood. opened In 1984 and has since constructed two medi­ cal office buildings. L a s t y e a r t he h o s p i t a l purchased a C02 laser for Its surgical department, and In­ stituted a pulmonary rehabilita­ tion program and a mobile lithotripsy kidney stone treat­ ment program. The hospital employs 300 fulland part-time employees and sponsorrs numerous community education classes on topics ranging from smoking cessation to cardlopulmlnarv resuscitation (CPR). The hospital Is owned by HealthTrusl. Inc.,-The Hospital Company, an employee stock ownership company with 104 hospitals In 22 slates. W est Lake Hospital at 589 Stale Road 434. Just west of South Scmtnolc Medical Center. Is an 80-bed psychlntrle hospital owned by Hospital Corporation of America. The hospital opened In 1984. canoes by the hour or day. There are also nature trails, picnic sites and camp sites. The park Is open seven days a week and swimming Is allowed In the large kidney-shaped spr­ ing as well as snorkling. Scuba diving Is not permitted. Water skiing Instruction Is part o f the curriculum at Seminole Community College In Sanford, and Is also offered by some ski supply stores. A placid way to spend some time In Seminole County Is floating down the St. Johns In a houseboat. They can be rented for a day or week or more from Sunshine Line o f DcLand. Another way to trek via river Is by taking an excursion trip on the Romance, a river boat out of the Sanford Marina offering lunch, dinner and overnight cruises. Those who like to camp out. but not too far from civilization, can pitch tents at Katies' Wcklva River Landing. Wekiva Falls, the Town and Country Recreation Park. Sanford, or Twelve Oaks Recreation park on SR 46, west of Sanford. "Prim itive" camp sites are available at Seminole County's Mullet Lake Park, eight miles east of Sanford o ff SR 46. Improve sites arc also available at Lake Mills Park on Third Florida Hoapltal Atlamonte. 601 Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, opened in 1973 ns a 220-bed satellite of Florida Hos­ pital Orlando. The hospital offers outpatient nnd diagnostic services. Surgical specialties include microsurgery, limb replantation, neurosurgery, plastic and reconstructive sur­ gery. general surgery, urology Centra Recreation Continued from Page IB A private hospital, II has separate units for children, adolescenls, adults and seniors. Services Include evaluations nnd programs psychiatry, chemical dependency nnd nbuse, geared to each age group. The ad­ missions office is open 24 hours a day. Street, Chuluoln. For those who prefer a clothed and brief winter Ulng. a trip to Blue Springs State Park, north of Sanford in Orange City, to see the manatees Is In order. The manatees live In the 72-dcgree warm water during the cooler winter months and. In Bprlng. move back Into the St. Johns River. Swimming at the park Is closed until March 15 but there arc several observation points along the springs run to see the aquatic winter Inhabitants. Central Florida — Longwood, Casselberry and Fern Park In particular — Is a mecca for the bettor who would like to try to enhance Ills Income. There arc three parimutuel establishments within five miles of each other. Both Longwood's Snnford-Orlando Kennel Club and Casselberry's Seminole Greyhounds Park along with Fern Park's Orlando-Semlnole Jal-Alal Fronton operate their seasons at different times of the year and there Is very little overlap. It gives the tourist — and the year-long resident — and attractive way lo spend a day or evening In a friendly, festive and possibly rewarding atmosphere. The Sanford-Orlando track has 13 races Monday through Satur­ day at 7:30 p.m. Every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday there are matlneea beginning at 1 p.m. In C a s s e l b e r r y , t h e Casselberry Greyhound Park has been purchased by the Delaware North C o m p an ies. “ S u per Seminole" opens May 4 and closes Sept. 1. Seminole Is located on Semlnola Boulevard. For patrons tra velin g U.S. Highway 17-92, travel east on Semlnola and It deadends at the park. Seminole has 13 evening per­ formances every night at 7:30 except Sunday. Matinees are Monday. Wednesday and Satur­ day at 1 p.m. In Fern Park, the OrlandoSemlnole Jal-Alal Fronton runs from Oct. 27 through Dec. 29. Jal Alai, a block south of the 17-92 and State Road 436 In­ tersection, also has evening per­ formances every night except Sunday at 7. Matlneea begin at noon on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. There are 13 matches per night. All three parimutuel facilities have wln-place-show, qutnlcla, perfccta and trlfecta betting. There Is also a Pic 8 (correct winners In sequence) at each track along with variations of the B ig 0 and d al l y dou bles. Advance betting la also available as are programs at business estab lish m en ts throu ghou t Central Florida. When you need a doctor... ‘ir’Care Medical Centers — nnd colo-reclal surgery. The hospital also Includes a Level III Trauma and Emergency Care Center, cardiology services, ancillary support from laborato­ ry services, physical and respira­ tory therapy and an 11-bed pediatrics unit. A prenntal center offers a variety o f services to new parents. Including a newborn nursery, three labor, delivery and recovery rooms; 10 poslpartum b eds and p are nteducation programs. A cancer treatment center opened In 1986, and a new 84-bed patient wing was opened last year. The new wing provides special care and medical-surgical beds. W e are here, 7 da ys a w e e k , 8 a m to 8 p m When illness or an accident occurs at home, at work, or on vacation Centra Care is only minutes away. — CONVENIENT MAP SANF0R0 LQHQWQQO • No appointment needed • Laboratory and x-roy services on-site 4 “ AFFORDABLE • Affordable prices • Payment by VISA. MasterCard, American Eapress, Discover, cash or check • Coordination of your Insurance claims 2 Blocks HIGHLY QUALIFIED STAFF • Licensed staff; M.D.'s registe-ed nurses ond registered x-ray technologists on duty twelve hours a day. MODERN, W ELL-EQUIPPED FACILITIES • (Jp to date equipment • Private examination rooms. In addition to emergency exam areas • Walk-Ins • Workman's Comp. Corporate & Pre-Employment Physicals For Your Convience We Now Accept Medicare Assignment CASSEUEROY C e n t r a C a r e M e d ic a l C e n t e r s 855 S. US 17-92 • Longwood (Casselberry) FL Sanford...322-2468 Orlando.,.699-8400 A Just south of S.R. 434 • Across from Caplaln D Robert W illiam s, M .D . and Eugene Kozlara, M .D . AcLiotHitl by Accreditation Association ter Ambulatory Moallh Care, Inc. Growing With A Growing Community... YOUR INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK... Now with two Locations to serve you better. Roman, •peer*. THANKS TO SANFORD'S FRIENDLY PEOPLE StrtcaMar 1972 Famous Raclpo Fried Chic.en (no* Lm t Country CMcFan) t i n been serving Itie linen chicken found any »h»f* In tho country Jerry and M*rgur*tt* Suii'van at* r*iy proud of lh*u long time aaaoclauon *11h tl>* rood loir a of in* Sanlord area W* at* vary happy lo announce I hat Mt David KOman h*s r*c*ntf, for in* thud llm* taaan chsrg* ol thla fin* r**tauranl a* Vic* Praaidanl ol operations Along *Hh Mr Donald S*mon and Mr* Roberts Sp**'* as his Assistant Manager* you can b* assured of th* highest of food quality lasrasl friendly service and clean sanitary conditions Carta, daughter ol Margu'alt* A Jerry Is on hand lot Customer Service during most meal periods Carta no* passes th* 10 year mars *lth Lae* Mr Komen has many, many yaars of good chicken a .penance from »h.ch to d'** upon, as well as steak and hamburger knoe ledge Dand live* in Deltona with his elf* Lois, daughters. Ortind*. 16 and Robin, 1) Mr Donald Semen ha* many yaars of food a.penance which Includes a local chicken competitor Hit special qualifications are in last service Mr*. Robert* Spears has been doing ell Famous Recipe spied* tor over five years, including over 1000 tons of creamy slaw She also hat accomplish ed all other restaurant function* on • continually reliable beat* Roberta haa thrae children, all living In Sanlord Her husband Jim is a Sanlord lew officer ' Many ol our employee* hsve been wllh us a long lime end w* we proud of you an jerry and Mergurelt* ken) Than* Vou Sanford lor your continued Support — we promise you even more good food and service X A Taste Of The Country 10OS FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-02. SANFORD 01 N. HWY. 17-02 CASSELBERRY Seminole National Bank 2439 Airport Bird., Sanford, FL 32771 • (407) 322-0921 251 First Street, Sanford (407) 330-5190 �1 » — Senlord Hersld — Wednesday, February 22, 1B89 — Herald Advertiser — Thursdey, February 23, 1969 - Senford. FI Parks Continued from Page 14 hours, picnic, fishing, boat mmp. • Lake Jesup Park: Four miles south of SR 46 In Sanford at the end of Sanford Avenue. Daylight hours, picnic facilities, fishing and boat ramp. • Sunland Park: One half mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard on 17*92. Daylight hours, picnic facilities, playground, basket­ ball, softball and tennis. • Central Flore. Zoo: Three miles north of Sanford on 17*92 along Lake Monroe. Open 8 a.m. toSp.m, • Lake Monroe Wayside Park: One mile north of 1-4 on 17-92 at St. Johns River Bridge. Daylight hours, picnic facilities, fishing, boat ramp. • Sanlando Park: One mile north of S.R. 436 on Douglas Avenue and follow signs. Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Picnic facilities, playground, tennis, basketball, rest rooms. SANFORD MUNICIPAL PARKS • Fort Mellon Park: E. First Street: contains a lighted softball fled), a lighted llggle league field, 4 lighted tennis courts. 12 lighted shuffleboard courts, 4 unlighted shufTIcboard courts, a basketball complex with 6 goals, children's playground, picnic shelters, BBQ stands adn picnic tables. • Lake Gem Park: 24th Street and Lake Drive. Lake with playground, see-saws, castle walk, swings, meny-go-rond. • French Avenue & 4th Street: Picnic tables and benches, night lighting. W e s ts ld e C e n te r : 919 Persimmon Avenue, Recreation Center, lighted little league field, basketball court, swings. • Bay Avenue Park: Little league baseball field, swings In playground area. •Centennial Park: Elevated Pavilion and heavy floral plant Ing. nice for concerts. Health Continued from Page IS eluding Lomaze classes, and postnatal care. The clinic Is a non-profit health organization and Includes . a staff o f pediatricians. Interns nnd family practitioners. • C o a a ty H e a lth an d Homan Services — The county has a clinic at 240 W. Airport Blvd. In Sanford (322-2724), and one at 174 W. Church Ave. In Longwood (831-4117). The department offers a wide variety of services from Im­ m u nization s to d eliv ery o f babies. The services arc free to people who certify that they are unable to pay. Services offered Include: im­ m u n i z a t i o n s , t e s t i n g and treatment for sexually trans­ mitted diseases, family plann­ ing, pediatric dlnlcs. X-rays, Medicaid screening, a pharmacy, tuberculosis and required pre-marital blood tests, blood pre­ ssure checks, pregnancy testing, m aternity services, prenatal checks, lab testing, hospital de­ livery o f babies, a dental pro­ gram. nutritional programs, school health programs, an edu- c a tio n p ro gra m , and a cardiovascular program. There Is a >5 fee for clinics or services except for family plan­ ning, for which charges are based on a sliding scale accord­ ing to Income. A maximum o f $7 Is charged per family. There Is a $15 feeTor X-rays. The Environmental Health Services division o f the de­ partment tests water and air quality, monitors sanitation In restaurants, oversees septic tank operation, and the operation of nursing homes It also Is In charge o f monitoring the clean­ liness o f mobile home parks, hospitals, schools, swimming pools, and Is In charge o f pest control. • Seminole Mental Health Center — The center has facili­ ties at 2462 Park Ave., Sanford, and at Suite 1721 Crane's Roost Office Park, 417 Whooping Loop, Altamonte Springs. The center also operates the Crossroad Alcohol House at 300 S. Bay Ave., Sanford. Fees are baaed on a sliding scale with a minimum charge of $5 per visit. Services are avail­ able to all residents o f Seminole Challenges— • Washington Oaks: Sterling Continued from Page 16 A ven u e. B ask etball Court, which Included $18 million for a playground area with swings, road-im provem ent program , climbing bar, merry-go-round. • Plnehurst Park: West 24th pledging the county's localSt. Softball and youth baseball option gas taxes to refund the field, lighted tennis court, play­ bonds. Included In the program are ground area with slides, shoot-to-shoot, acrobat bars, Improvements to Lake Mary merry-go-round, baby swings Boulevard. County Road 427, Red Bug Lake Road and 11 other and adult swings. • S peer Park: M ello n vllle roads. The county also attempted to Avenue and 18th St. Playground area with slides, swings and impose a county-wide Impact fee on new construction In 1987, picnic tables. but three cities opposed collec­ • Jlnklns Circle: Unllghted tion o f the fees within their Tennis Court, basketball court, communities and Imposed a playground with swings. moratorium. The county sued • Wynnewood Park: Slide, the cities and ii; March 1988. o swings, climbers and park ben­ Seminole Circuit Judge ruled the ches. county couldn't require the cit­ •South Plnecrest Pork: Play- ies to collect the fees for them. The county appealed and the nd area with swings, dimFifth District Court o f Appeals Is _ bar. merry-go-round. • Magnolia Avenue at 30th expected to decide the case by St.: Playgrond area, castle walk, this summer. If the county loses the case in the courts. It could small swings. delay Its $210 million road Improvement projects for several ycare. But a recent ruling In Volusia County upheld the county’s ability to collect the County. No one Is refused help fees, so Seminole County of­ ficials are hopeful their program because or lack o f funds. There Is a 24-hour emergency will continue. Looking to the future, Glenn mental health hotline available said the county needs to con­ to county residents at 831-2411. The center Is basically geared c en tra te on m e etin g state to deal with acute or chronic gu idelin es for reduction o f mental health problems but also garbage going to county dumps has an array o f other programs by 30 percent by 1994. The as well. A full array o f services or referral services for all aspects or mental health problems Is of­ fered. The center operates several outreach programs In schools, which are Intended to deter 5 students' In volvem en t with , drugs, and keep their self-esteem high. A Tyke Program is a free parenting program for first-time parents. Its goal Is child-abuse prevention and the program uses a dozen trained volunteers who ofTer support and guidance to parents. The program also ofTers a six-week nutrition and child care class that demon­ strates the difference between disciplining and abusing a child. The center has apace for day tre a tm e n t, o u tp a tie n t and follow-up services, nurses and administrative offices. K county formed a solid waste task force made up of county, city, s ch o o l and p r i v a t e representlllves to find ways to meet the goal. Glenn also sees a need to keep taxes low by contracting more service to private companies and more cost-effective use of tax­ payer's dollars. She also seeks more cooperation with cities through agreem ent to coordi­ nate planning and services to residents. Discussions are un­ derway with both Altamonte Springs and Sanford to meet those goals. "Grow.*’ management v/orks os long z you can afford It." Glenn said. During the next 20 years. Glenn secs a need to address the mounting problem on main­ taining and repairing drainage and other neighborhood facili­ ties. Developers are required by the county to build drainage, roads and other provisions for Agencies Continued from Pago 15 elementary school children In county: 321-8944. • VICTIM SERVICES PROGRAM: Support to victims of violent crimes and their families: 322-5115 Ext. 126. • V O L U N T A R Y FAMILY SERVICES: State HRS program residents. But after the projects arc completed, those provisions are given to the county to maintain. Since much o f Semi nol e County's current growth began In the earl y 1970s, those neighborhoods will become filled and the county will have to find cost-effective ways of maintain­ ing and repairing those ameni­ ties, Glenn said. The county will also have to make more redevelopment de­ cisions rather than development decisions during the next 20 years as the bulldable land In the county Is used. Glenn said the county has fewer large tracts of land available for developers of com m un ities with 100s or 1,000s of homes. Vacant land will smaller and more expensive, Glenn said. As a result, Glenn said the county will have to make mure choices on what should be replaced and by what. o f one-on-one assistance in solving family problems. No fee: 260-8300. • WE CARE: Support and referal 24-hour h otlin e: CRISIS/PARENTING: 628-1227: TEEN AND KID H OTLINE: 644-2027. • OTHER INFORMATION REFERALS: 629-1289. W ekiva RFishivAen dr Relax H aven « O n The r W ild & Scenic Wekiva River Recycle--------Continned from Paga IS 4some kind ofa plan by July 1." - She said the goal o f the bill la to reduce by 30 percent, the volume of waste going Into the landfill by 1994. The bill was signed in June of 1988 and parts of It took effect last year. For Instance, used oil and lead add batteries by law must be sepa­ rated from other garbage. Newkirk said that the county has set aside an area at the landfill which Is located on Osceola Road east o f Sanford, to bring oil, batteries and paint. Subcommittees ol the task force have recently formed and met for the first time last week. The subcommittees Include special waste, public education, recycling and Intergovernmental agreement. "W e have a big Job ahead o f us. We have to have a plan and that’s Important." Newkirk said. It la up to each o f the cities to decide what type o f program it will have. Newkirk said that they may Just start with newspapers If they want. Some Seminole County cities have established recycling pro­ grams. Others are working dili­ gently to catch up. Casselberry Initiated a pro­ gram two years ago. "W e've long had a newspaper recycling program. Now we're working with the county on the solid waste," Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said. Sanford is looking into newspaper recycling and the eltles o f Oviedo and Winter Springs are working with their garbage company, Indus-' trial Waste Services, to devise a program. In the meanwhile. Lake Mary' will probably graduate to the next step, which will be curbside recycling. ."Our pilot program will con­ tinue to the middle o f March. We may want to do something different. One thing we do need is a bigger waste paper contain­ er," Lucas said. W E K IV A R IV E R H A V E N • B A IT • T A C K L E • PICNIC A R E A • S N A C K S • C O L D DRINKS • H O T SA N D W IC H E S F O R I N F O R M A T IO N O R B O A T R E S E R V A T IO N S 322-1909 Is located on the beautiful spring fed Wekiva River 9 miles west of Sanford on Hwy. 46 Just East Of Wekiva River Bridge Then IV i Miles North On Wekiva Park Drive Population— Continued from Page 11 founts on Its highways. Includ­ ing State Roads 46, 434 and 436. In 1982, cars on Airport Boulevard driving between SR 46 and McCrakcn Road averaged 6.882 dally. By 1988, traffic had Increased to 10.281 on the same segment. Traffic on County Road 427 between Sanford Avenue and Sunland Drive Increased ; from 9,702 to 12.384 for the 1982-1988 six-year period. T r a f f i c on L a k e M a r y Boulevard saw one of the largest Increases In the county for the same six-year period. For the section between Interstate 4 and Lake Emma Road, traffic In­ creased from 13,020 In 1982 to 27,237 In 1988. State Road 46 has seen similar Increases and much o f the traffic on county roads are clearly from Lake County. In 1982, 4,267 cars tra v e le d b etw een the W e k i v a R i v e r and O ran ge Avenue dally. In 1987, the latest state figure available. 7,344 travelled the same route. Be­ tween 1-4 and County Road 15. traffic Increased from 9,814 to 17,204 for the same period. O PE M ARCH 19, 1989 ? | — featuring — • Fo o d Lion G ro ce ry Store • G o ld 's G y m • A & T O ffice Products • T .C .B .Y . Yo g urt • O a k s Laundram at • B alloon M agic • Native Casuals • F ra m in g Creations • Video tl.S .A . • Matt A rena S tudio • S h ru sb u ry Pub • S e rlo ’s Delicatessen & Catering • E ve ryb o d ys Haircuts THE OAKS SHOPPING CENTER “Another Fine Center b y Sandefur Development. Inc." • Total Restorations • Custom Work • High Performance • A/C Installation l Repair • Computer Electronics • Electrical Diagnostic A Repair WE REPAI R ALL MAKES & MODELS For the Claaaleat Road Call: 323-6357 C L A S S IC C A R W ORKS 760 WYLLY AVE. (Sulla 4) SANFORD 345 West Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. FL. 32746 Limited Space Available (407) 321-8200 �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1969 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, FI. — 19 Complex Clubs mance. There won’t be as many restrictions as In the current public works services. The city facility In the new building. o w n s the w a t e r p l an t on (Now!, there Is Inadequate work Rinehart Road and a small metal space for administration. Desig­ building next to It houses offices nated work stations will be for the public works department. designed around the work load Two mechanics maintain city to enhance pro du ct i vi t y. *' vehicles at the shop on Old Lake Lauderdale said. Mary Road but employees work The Lake Mary Police De­ in cramped areas and a new partment Is about a 30-man building Is a necessity. force Including the reserve. The The Lake Mary Police De­ Rinehart Road police depart­ partment. established In 1976, ment will be used mainly for was housed In a temporary supervisory staff Including the facility on East Wilbur Avenue director of public safety, police for about 10 years. It was not chief and his administrator's owned by the city. Anotchr staff service division, patrol metal building was constructed division captain. Investigations next to the original oneabout division sergeant and the crime three years ago. according to sergeant. Police Chief Charles Lauderdale. It will Include a D.U.I. corridor Lauderdale said that the new and t e s t i n g area. T o test public works/safety complex will motorists suspected of driving enhance productivity. under the Influence of alcohol, “ A facility alwasy has an affect lake Mary police used the county on an organization's perfor­ Jail or Sanford's breath mobile Continued from Page 0 which they were glvn permission to use. A corridor In the new building has been d es i gn ed to a c ­ comodate an fntoxlllzer but Lauderdale said there arc no plans to purchase one at this time. Another feature of the new police department which Is lacking at the present facility Includes Interview rooms for standard criminal and ad­ ministrative Investigations. The rooms are strong rooms used to confine someone during the process of an Interview, accord­ ing to Lauderdale. The new fire station will be the second one In the city. The present one Is located at 195 N. First Street. “ Because o f th large commer­ cial area along there, fire protec­ tion Is needed there." Welling said. Mayor Continued from Page 2 key to economic development In the city, she said. Last month the commission authorized a lease agreement with the airport for rescue equipment needed for Federal A viation Adm lnstratlon certification. • Improving the standard of housing In the city's low-income areas has been a step forward under her leadership. Smith said. With community develop­ ment block grants, the city has rehabilitated homes, paved roads, and Improved drainage In Goldsboro and Georgetown. •T h e city has set planB and landed funding for a cultural arts center on Fifth Avenue. The structure, which was once the library, will be renovated. The p ro ject will be funded by $183,000 In grants and alloca­ tions by the city. •Outsiders' perception o f the city has changed since Sanford landed the Red Lobster Citrus Cup three years ago, she said. The city benefits from the event because It attracts tourists to the downtown area, she said. “ We need more of this kind of thing," she said. With those accomplishments under Sanford's belt, what Is left to be done? Revitalizing downtown by at­ tracting specialty shops to locate there Is one o f Smith's top p rio ritie s . The area needs "something unique, something you could only find in downtown Sanford" to draw shoppers from outside the city. Sanford Is hurting for growth. Smith said when she became mayor, about 41 percent of all pro pe rty was tax exempt. Churches, government buildings and homestead exemptions re­ duce the tax base, making an­ nexations and new commercial developments crucial to the eco­ nomic health of Sanford. Smith hopes Project Annexation Out­ reach, an Incentive program for county residents, will expand the city tax base. Creating a sense of community for all Is another priority for Smith. "I like to say Sanford Is the real world," she said. "This should be a place where people with a mixture o f backgrounds, w i t h d i f f e r e n t h ope s and dream s...live together. This shouldn't be a place where e v e r y o n e is w h it e , whe re everyone Is protestant. where everyone has a two-car garage." Smith cites groundbreaking for a drainage Improvement project In Goldsboro last year as one example o f a growing sense o f belonging to community. When Smith, city engineer Bill Simmons and other local of­ ficials gathered to break ground, Goldsboro residents came out to watch. "I think that was the first time these people really felt like we were doing something for them, like they were a part of this community." Decent housing in all parts of Sanford Is necessary for the area to progress, she said. "A s long as there Is one neighborhood In our city that Isn't the best It can be. we all suffer." The Job o f the commission over the past four years has been to manage progress, Bhe said, not to Bpced It up. Her concern Is that Sanford might lose Its "small-town attitude" as growth continues. "W e don’t have a choice. It's here. All at once, progress has been thrust upon Sanford." "Our Job," she said, "Is to make Sanford the best It can be — whatever size." Continued from Page 10 • Knights of Columbus. 250-1 Oak Ave.. Sanford • Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs. P.O. Box 1332. Altamonte • Lake Mary Rotary Club. P.O. Box 557, Lake Mary Springs • Lake Mary Womans Club. P.O. • Fleet Reserve Branch 147, P.O. Box 691, Lake Mary Box 461, Sanford • League of Women Voters of • Fleet Reserve Women’s Aux­ Sem inole County. P.O. Box iliary, 157 Plnccrrst Dr.. Sanford 1004. Altamonte Springs • Friends of the St. Johns River, • Lions Club of Sanford, P.O. P.O. Box 956. Sanford Box 2592. Sanford • FrlcndB o f the S emi no le • Loyal Order of the Moose. County Library. 707 Tropic Hill. 2660 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford Altamonte Springs • Loyal Order o f the Moose Auxiliary, 2660 S. Palmetto • Friends or the Wcklva River. Ave., Sanford 1717 Alvarado Court. Longwood • Gaines Morgan Am-Veta, P.O. • Masonic Lodge, P.O. Box 1662. Sanford Box 4093, Sanford •Garden Club of Sanford Inc., • Order or the Purple Heart. 4610 EdgewatcrDr.. Orlando P.O. Box 2990, Sanford • General Sanford Memorial • Over 50 Club. 115 Juan Rd.. Library/Muscum, 520 E. First Delia ry • Pankhurst. P.O. Box 703. St.. Sanford Altamonte Springs • Greater Orlando Mother of • Pilot Club of Sanford, 305 Twins Club. 7285 Abbey Lane. Vlhlen Rd.. Sanford Winter Park • Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ • I n d e p e n d e n t O r d e r O f gram (RSVP), 673 W. Slate Road Oddfellows (I.O.O.F.) Sanford 434, Winter Springs Lodge 27. 107W S. Magnolia • Republican Executive Com­ Ave., Sanford mittee. P.O. Box 1643, Alta­ • Jaycces Sanford/Semlnolc. monte Springs P.O. Box 1543. Sanford 32771. • Rolaract Club of Sanford. 4801 Telephone 349-5400 Hester Ave.. Sanford • Junior Womans Club, P.O. • Rolnty Club of Sanford. P.O. Box 2618, Sanford, Telephone Box 2214. Sanford 322-2921 • Rot ary Club o f Sanford• Klwanls Club o f East-West Breakfast, P.O. Box 1652, San­ ford Sanford, P.O. Box63, Sanford • Klwanls Club of Sanford. P.O. • Sanford Historic Waterfront Box 1449, Sanford Association, P.O. Box 728, San­ ford •S a n fo rd Daybrcakcrs (Toastmnstcrsl 235 S. Lakcvlcw Dr.. Sanford • Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, P.O. Box 447. Sanford • Sanford Historical Informa­ tion, 103 Country Place. Sanford • Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion. 419 Park Ave., Sanford • S a n fo r d - S c min ole Art Association. 806 Diane Circle. Casselberry • Sanford Senior Citizen Club. 2840 Grove Drive. Sanford • Save Our Sanford (S.O.S.), 600 Oak Ave., Sanford • Sanford Woman's Republican Club, 216 S. Crystal Dr., Sanford • Seminole Community Conceit Association, 2401 S. Oak Ave., Sanford • Seminole County Gun and Archcry Club, P.O. Drawer I. Sanford • Seminole County Historical Commission, 300 Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford • Seminole Rcbckahs. P.O. Box 883, Sanford • Shrine Club, P.O. Box 2301, Sanford • Slslcr, P.O. Box 2201. Sanford • Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7421 Colonial CL, Sail lord • VFW Auxiliary. P.O. Box 1081. Sanford • Veterans of Foreign Wars, 162 Plnccrcst Dr.. Sanford • Woman's Club of Sanford. P.O. Box 270. Sanford E A R N M O R E ... 6 Month C.D. S I S FIRST SEM INOLE B A N K Sports Continued from P i| ( 11 County staring them right In the face., i.' In tecent yearar programs'Mke j Lake Mary's soccer, swimming, football, baifcball, and wrestling ( teams have all but won a state ; title. Conference, district, re| gional, and sectional titles are a ■ common occurrence for these ‘ teams, Oviedo Journeyed Into the state scene this year In girls volleyball, and the football team ventured Into sectional play for the first time In school history, S em in o le , which usually struggles through the fall sports, got a nice surprise last year as their football team made it to . sectionals last year before bow­ S em in o le C o u n ty S tate ing out to Tallahassee Godby. Champions from 1080-1988 However. It la the track teams that puts food on the Seminole □ 1985 Lyman girls soccer table year after year. In track the - U i aas Seminole hoys decathlon w o r d r e s p e c t Is 's p 7 n V 3 □ 1985 Seminole boys track S-E-M-IN-O-L-E. □ 1988 Lake Brantley boys Lake Howell relies on Its girls tennis cross country team year after □ 1986 Lake Howell girls cross year and Lyman has had Indi­ country vidual state cham pions In □ 1986 Seminole boys track various sports year alter year. □ 1986 Seminole girls track Boys swimming has been the big □ 1987 Seminole girls track sport at Lyman the past few □ 1967 Sem inole girls hep­ ' years with top five finishes every tathlon □ 1988 Seminole girls track year under coaching phenome­ □ 1988 Sem inole girls hep­ non Don Clark. tathlon Lake Brantley has had Its □ 1988 Lake Brantley girls share o f play at the state level In swimming girls volleyball, girls softball, and □ 1988 Lake Brantley boys tennis football. Founded On The O ld est Principle ‘Service* ....... Dennis H. Courson President 531 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida (4 0 7 )3 3 0 0330 IOU«l «0UIM*C LENDER * Federal regulation! require a aubtlanllal penally lor early withdrawal. ' Ratal tubject to change without notice. S a n fo rd A u to P arts SINCE 1945 "YOUR ONE STOP STORE, IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD" 8" Hanging Baskets Beautiful Hanging Baskets Excellent selection in stock novl Full 8 inches wide totted and growing ■ D racanea M arginata R u bber Plant Schefflera these large plants are all multi stemmed Each »s y c v n n g m a 19 inch pot These 3 to 4 foot beau­ ties are ready to a d d charm and distinction to any room • r a t delivery to HoUMUh l funeral Homes Dairy •lerranurm A Maaame' ■ Flowering Potted Plants • Tropical Green Pimts •Conptete Plant Accestones • Large Assortment of Dried Flowers • Cut Flowers tor Any Oc canon Sanford Flower Shop S IN C E 1956 & w ea om Vv nrV-tfigag-asrjfifciw 2 09 E . Commercial S t. Downtown Sanford 322-1822 322-5651 SANFORD A U TO PARTS 115 W. 1st St. Historic Downtown Sanford 1w �r— rfi.n / in i O - S a n f o r d Herald - Wednesday, February 22. 1909 - H e r a l d Advertleer - Thursday. February 23, 1909 - Sanford. FI P o lic e Continued from Page 8 returned to Jail for committing crimes after release. Forty-five percent were employed full-time at the time of their Initial arrest. The Jail chaplain. Rutledge said. Is considering the forma­ tio n of some type of half-way 'housing for newly released In­ mates, who have no place to stay and no money when they are freed. Because those basic needs are not met for some Inmates. Rutledge said. It Is easy for them to give up and return to a life of crime Instead o f trying to establish a new positive tile lor themselves. Another problem Is that former Inmates who are trying to reform, but who have Jobs that pay minimum wage, see the astounding profits that others make by dealing In nar­ cotics. Rutledge said. By up­ grading prisoner's skills and thus their potential earnings, he said. Jail officials hope to make the straight life more appealing than the risk associated with crime. "One problem. In my opi­ nion." Rutledge said. "Is the correction system Is designed to be a failure and It Is successful at what It Is designed to do. An Inmates leaves Jail or prison with no place to go and no means of support. They may have five or ten dollars In their pocket and no family. How are they going to survive? Center Continued from Page a community Is not healthy." Farr sees revitalization of downtown Sanford as a long­ term plan — "unfortunately." Bringing commercial livelihood L ___ I . 1 . I k . ________ . . . I I I n back to the area will require ""a concerted effort from merchants, property owners, employers, fi­ nancial Institutions and the public In general," he said. Past effo rts to attract shoppers downtown have been conducted primarily by merchants, he said, "but It takes more than that." The construction last year of the north branch of Seminole Count y Public L i br ar y on Palmetto Avenue Is "an obvious Mercer Continued from Page 4 petitioned the city In January to form a Joint planning district. By merging city and county com­ prehensive plans, the district could better plan growth and avoid litigation over annexation. Mercer classifies development of the "Celery Delta" agricultur­ al land along Celery Avenue as progressive. The city com ­ mission last month approved Initial plans for a 500-famlly development for low- and mod­ erate-income families between Celery and Brisson Avenues, and approved plans for a New Tribes Mission retirement center be­ tween Celery and First Street. Although Mercer sees the city In forward motion away from the Image of backward and sleepy, he sees major problems facing Sanford. The decisions to locate a federal prison and a Veterans Administration medical center on city-owned land In Geneva! will be "very controversial ones to deal with," Mercer said. Expressway as a danger to Sanford. If the expressway path had not been routed throught he Continued from Page 8 especially when dealing with drug traffickers. "Lets store them out of soci­ ety." Harriett said of career criminals. If they can't fit In • and they've demonstrated they can't — lets store them out of society. We've got to warehouse them and maintain them. Re­ habilitation doesn't work. We've got to remove them from the environment In which they work so we can protect society." The "Career Criminal Pro­ gram." established by the state and which went Into effect Oct. 1. 1988. Is headed here by Plotnlck. The program Is outside the regular sentencing guldllncs and affects only some criminal convicted of at least a third felony after Oct. 1.1988. Although only sheriffs, state attorneys, and police chiefs of cities with populations over 50.000 arc required to assign Investigators with reduced case loads to participate In the pro­ gram. Plotnlck said all police d e p a r t m e n t s In S e m i n o l e County are participating and screen those they arrest for Identification os possible career criminals. "I think the concept Is great. If carried out as Intended by the legislature It will be a great deterrent." Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said. To be Identified as a career crlmlal a suspect must have had at least two prior felony convic­ tions. one occurring within the last live years, and at least one Involving violence. One of those convictions must have led to Imprisonment. If that Is the case, the person classified as a career criminal could receive double the sen­ tence recommended In the state guidelines. Plotnlck said that gain time, where sentences may be reduced by up to 20 days lor each month served, and other sentencereduction measures, are still In effect even In career crlmlal cases. However, with suffer Ini­ tial sentences, career criminals will spend more time In prison than In the past. “ If they do get a Job It will be two weeks before they get a paycheck. They probably have no vocational skills, no place to stay and no paycheck." Participation In the training teaches the Inmates responsibili­ ty and study habits. "T h is doesn't mean they’re going to have a trade.'* Rutledge said. “ Out at least It will show pro­ spective employers they were capable of completing a pro­ gram. “ A lot want the finer things In life, but don't want to wait. All I want to do Is to help provide an opportunity, to help make them reductive citizens after release. not. irthey continue with a life o f c r i m e , t h e y should be wearhoused." he said. B Gil Madore, owner of Forever Fashions on First Street and c h a i r m a n o f the S a n f o r d Downtown Merchants Associa­ tion. said downtown shops can compete with malls by extend- Ing hours. Madore keeps his shop open Wednesday and Fri­ day nights, his two busiest tlm ^ of the week. "O ur shops don't have to compete with malls through price wars." he said. "W e Just need to open up when people are able to shop." A wider variety of stores Is needed In the downtown area to attract more shoppers. Madore said. A high fashion store for men Is needed, as well as stores that would offer competition. "I'd like to see another bridal store." he said with a laugh, "because competition is good. T h a t ' s wh at ma ke s mal l s thrive." city, he said, It could have been a tool for expansion In Sanford. Keys to growth In Sanford. Mercer said, are the chamber of commerce and the city com­ mission. The commission must prove to outsiders that Sanford Is a “ forward-thinking commu- n l t y , " he said, while the chamber sets both the character and direction for the city. One great concern for Mercer Is that outsiders don't see San­ ford for what It really Is. "W e're not a oleepy. backward, agricul­ tural town anymore." he said. plus to foot traffic downtown." Farr said. Programs downtown such as the Country .tamborcc an d C r a f t s F a i r und the C hristm as parade bring thousands of potential shoppers downtown, he said. Attracting specialized shops to the downtown area Is Smith's answer to revitalization. The area needs "something unique, something you could only find In downtown Sanford." she said. Continued from Page 5 the cost of training and outfitting their own explosives expert, whose call to duty In some cities would be very limited. Also available through the sheriffs department Is n new crime scene van which allows sheriffs Investigators to work through the night collecting and analyzing clues at the scenes of major crimes. The 820.000, especially equipped Dodge van serves ns n storage area for major pieces of mobile equip­ ment such as a laser used to find fingerprints and video and and other cameras. It Is air condi­ tioned and power Is supplied to that system and to the van's lighting system by n generator Installed In the van. There Is also a refrigerator to store some types of evidence nnd equipment. Lake Mary and Longwood police In 1988 linked Into a shared computerized records keeping system with the sheriffs department. Other police de­ partments have also Indepen­ dently computerized parts of their operations. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said police through out the state are also uniting on legislative crime-lighting Issues and in 1988 targeted sentencing guidelines, which they say are Ineffective, for change thnt would bring more severe punishment for repeat, violent offenders, especially those In­ volved In narcotics trafficking. L a k e Ma r y p o l i c e and firefighters are scheduled to move Into a new. 14.000squarc-foot. $1 million public safety facility to be built on Rhlnehart Road this year. Public Safety Director Charles Lauderdale calls Lake Mary a fast-growing affluent city, with the lowest crime rate In the area. That 10-quarc-mlle city, with population of about 6.000, is a major traffic route for about 30.000 cars a day traveling to and from Interstate 4 and San­ ford, Lauderdale said. Traffic envorcement Is a priori­ ty In that city, as it Is In Altnmonte Springs, were In 1988 city traffic policemen changed their methods o f traffic en­ forcement Altamonte Springs Commander Richard Bcary said the new Accident Reduction Program, which calls for In­ tensified patrol by motorcycle officers of major Intersections during peak drive times, cut accident rates by 50 percent last summer In that city. Polk, who was elected to his sixth, four-year term as sheriff In 1988. said that by 1992 he will need new administrative offices at a cost of 810 million. The i^ u u u iy . us w en us m ru u g n o u t the slate, for the first time In 26 years. In 1988 authorized a harvesting o f alligators by state-trained and licensed huntcni Statewide the 230 licensees bagged almost 3.000 alligators, and another hunt Is planned for this September. The harvesting Is expected to become an annual event to help bring the booming gator population under control nnd to establish a new Industry In the state. GFWFC spokesmen said. In the 1988 hunt. 59 arrests were made of those who didn't follow the letter of the law when hunting gators during the harvest. In support of law enforcement, for the first time ever this year. Seminole County has Its own full-time medical examiner. Dr. Shashi Gore replaced Dr. Sarah Irrgarig. who filled In after long­ time. part-time Medical Exam* Iner Dr. G.V. Garay retired In 1988 after more than a decade of service. continued from Pago 8 ore loaded with cartridges slmlW to rea* ®hell casings, but cannot accept live rounds. When the cartridges, which cost about 9 cents each and can be re­ loaded. are hit by the firing pin they activate the laser. T h e computer tracks the placement of the laser beam shot on the screen where thAuspects In the senario are displayed. Te computer records and displays the placement o f the shots and decides If the officer made the proper decision whether or not to shoot. Radio #. ■■■.«. p a ^ a a P* * ° 8 >950.000. with support sendees ®#1,mated a t a bo ut 8440.'OOOa year. The air ambulance Is needed to enable quicker access to emergency scenes and transportatlon o f Injured patients. Travel o f ground ambulance Is often delayed because o f traffic, Kaiser said. The Seminole County Commission will have to approve and fund the project, with some support from the hospital. ThePower To Achieve Your Dreams �Santord Hersld — Wednesday. February 22. 1969 — Herald Advertiser — Thursdsy. February 23. 1989 - G r o w t h v e r y e v id e n t in c o u n t y ’s s c h o o l s y s t e m By CAROL J. RU M M Y Herald staff writer SANFORD — More students, new facilities, and fattened paychecks for Its teachers are evidence of a thriving Seminole County Public School System. It's a system that totals more than 45,000 students In Its classrooms, transports 24,000 on Its bus es , and s e r v e s breakfast to 1,000 In Its cafete- It's a system that Is growing. That growth Is especially strong In the elementary grades. Here enrollments swell by 1,500 students each year, roughly the number needed to fill two schools. It takes 26 of the school district's 41 schools to house these youngsters now. but that will not begin to handle the Influx of students expected In the future. A report by the district's business and finance office states 16.046 elementary-age students will Impact the county within 10 years, and spark the need for 20 additional schools. In the meantime, the county has a new school — Douglas Stenstrom Elementary. At a cost of nearly $6 million, the school opened last month In Oviedo. In so doing. It freed 800 children li^m classroom portables — children who expressed great pleasure upon moving Into spacious new surroundings. Meeting the needs of these and future students Is the major topic In Seminole education. It Is hardly a new Issue, but It Is one that Is Intensifying for public schools. Since the early 1970s. the county’s schools, and fami­ ly-style neighborhoods have acted as magnets to prospective home buyers. New students have been accomodated In the school system. The tough part Is ahead, according to district pro­ jections. for the period Just entered Into promises greater numbers of school-age children district report cites annual In­ creases In the birth rate of between 5.9 percent and 9.6 percent since 1980. S u p erin ten d en t Robert Hughes said growth should be viewed In a positive manner. He told a group of parents recently that he preferred the difficulties associated with growth to that of dwindling enrollments, teacher layoffs and school closings that some school districts face. Hughes entered his third term as superintendent In November, and he did so with strong voter support. He captured 68 percent o f the votes to defeat his challenger, a school teacher from Altamonte Springs. The fall election also brought back school board members Nancy Warren and Joe Williams. Board member Ann Nelswender began a one-year term as chairman. 549 W E S T LAK E M ARY BO ULEVAR D LA K E MARY, FLO R ID A 32746 POTCOnl 0) who'»« UMd •compain In that cl... (1 M ile East O f I-4) OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE O F F IC E S P A C E A V A ILA B LE 1,773 Sq. Ft. CAN BE DIVIDED INTO 1212 Sq. Ft. and 581 Sq. Ft. F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L : 123-9310 IV'-u S3.PS 1 ■V-V- v 1 •; r • J . ••i 23.0V 1 Readlng/English L V ?■*j, *1 Science t2.t s ! 4 1 o *! munoo (407) 862-3152 3 to 7 NIGHT CARIBBEAN CRUISES T A R T IN Q A T $ 2 2 5 Person Math A G E S 2 TH R U G R AD E 6 Qp Quality Education Since 1908 M l A tt w r ilw l md R am a* Class** pM- 11* motn Mad k L l l i i n M p T m ln ln jl A P bq * CAMS b eeem ee • l s « Computer IrbIhscUmr Social Studies .. OtrttltnSnc Cwrlculum Music N0N-SECTARIAN118 W . A IR P O R T B LV D .. S A N F O R D 323-8771 CO-EDUCATIONAL 10280 University, Udvsrslty * Pssn Ms. Qrlsndo *57-7727 2L6N *1 - r Sensitive topics receive attention from educators SANFORD - Tough Issues auch as AIDS, teen pregnancy and birth control will receive attention In Seminole County classrooms next fall. The School Board approved discussion and Instruction on these topics for middle and high school students In June. Now It's up to a curriculum writing team to ensure materials fit board stipulations. "The reality o f the situation Is we have a lot of sexually active tecn-agera and we have a lot who are not." Jtm Dawson, former health education coordinator, aald. "Th e latter you never hear about because t he y don' t become statistics. Our responsi­ bility Is to deal with both groups, and give both the Information they need." Educators are not alone In this belief. A survey conducted last year of Seminole County families Th e ' ^ C o u n try C o rn e r F U R N IT U R E ft G I F T S T O R E A n n o u n c e s T h e O p e n in g O f Our "Backroom" has been transformed Into a rose garden-like setting for a relaxed dining atmosphere We start serving at 10 AM with a light breakfast menu. Lunch Is served between 11 AM tk 3 I’M and desserts are served throughout the day. Our food Is homemade, fresh and delicious. Join u * fo r * nice In terlud e In a hectic w o rk d a y o r fo r a S atu rd ay deatln atlou o f ahopplng and dining. Remember, we are still first In Country Gifts Furniture and Accessories Everything to fill your home or office with comfortable, timeless elegance. T h e C o u n try C o rn e r and The Quilted Rose Dining Room 2516 Sanford Av*., Sanford 3 2 3 -3 5 0 6 i* 3 2 3 -5 3 0 6 ' A1 - M E X IC O It T V j ••:* .. 1 Art w , showed strong support for sex educati on In the county' a schools. Still. Dawson says It Is a sensitive Issue that la being handled with understanding for all Involved — teachers, students and parents. High school students wl'l re­ ceive instruction through a life management skills course and m iddle-schoolers via health classes. A committee of parents, teachers, administrators and one board member provided Input □Baa Topics, Page 2B sJCUN !UMEL FR O M FR O M $255 $291 Per Person FROM A IR - 2 N IG H T S H O T E L F R E E C A R .(2 4 H our Period) ALL ITEM S S U B JE C T AVA ILAB ILITY C &M TRAVEL HOURS; M -F 9 am - 8 pm Sat. 10 am - 5 pm 3665 L K .E M M A R D . L A K E M A R Y , F L 32746 Y o u r business Jp w o rk s w ith /v\n>v H e a lth W o rk s . ' x\ V '< v v A n o ccu p a tio n a l ( \ / m | h e a lth p ro g ra m \ « fro m S o u th ' '''— S e m in o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l. Jfc® ' : Employee time lost to injuries and illnesses on or off the job costs your business productivity and profitability. HealthWorks reduces these health care costs by providing your company employees with emergency medical care and other services designed to facilitate their return to work. In addition to the Workers’ Compensation reporting systemthat keeps you advised of your employee’sability to work, your HealthWorks programpackage can include health education, screenings, and physical exams. Best of all, participating in HealthWorks costs your company nothing. Let us put HealthWorks to work for your business, large or small. Please call Robin Nelson, HealthWorks Coordinator, at 767-1200. SO U T H SEM IN O LE C O M M U N ITY H O SPITAL 555 West Slate R oad 434 Longw ood, Florida 21 Driftwood Village This Is the board whose next task will be to develop a new five-year building program. The lost such program Is In Its final stages. It was funded via a $105 million voter-approved bond, and grew to $130 million due to interest earned and other reve­ nue added. As a result, the district has added an elementary school, completed additions and renovations at 13 schools. Is In the midst of such projects at 13 schools, and will soon begin 16 others. The board has discussed and will continue to study lm- G ra d e s Sanford, FI. - �fl f t — Sanford H T t l d — Wednesday, February 22, 1969 — Herald A d v r t l f r — Thursday, February 23, 1089 — Sanford, FI. C ounty task force created to formulate recycling plan considering current county pop­ ulation growth, he said. However, to meet the re­ SANFORD -- As Seminole quirements of the new state County leaders begin to organize Solid Waste Management Act their effort to address the moun­ which requires the county have ting solid waste problem, other a recycling program to place by cities and states throughout the July. Seminole County formed a country have already started Solid Waste Task Force to 1988, programs to have homeowners which brings county, city, separate their garbage for re­ school officials and resident rep­ cycling to reduce the demand for resentatives together to study landfills and Incinerators. how to best meet the state Several of the city officials requirements. Interviewed recently sold their One of the act’s major recities began recycling programs qulrmenta Is a 30-percent re­ o u t o f s n e e d t o s l o w duction, by 1994, to the amount wastestream flow to rapidly Ail­ o f garbage going to the county ing landfills. Seminole County landfill. The taw also requires doesn't have that pressure yet. elimination o f lead acid batteries said Fred Blakely, county solid going to landfills by Jan. 1, 1989 waste manager. The Osceola and established other deadlines Landfill east o f Sanford has to re move pollutants from capacity for about 30 years. garbage. E yJ. Herald staff writer i The law requires mandatory county solid waste programs be to effect by July. 1989. Olaas. plastic bottles and aluminum cans must be removed from the wastestream through recycling. Counties are given the option of having residents separate their garbage at home for curbside collection or separation at a central location by the county. Jim Bible, deputy Seminole County administrator, said the task force will decide whether to begin a curbside collection pro­ gram or to separate recyclable materials at the landfill or trans­ fer station. The county began collecting batteries and used oil for recycling even before the law was passed. In most communities with recycling programs, more than 50 percent o f the residents haye curbside recycling project man­ participated whether the so- participate. San Jose. Calif, a Bay-area ager. said during a 1986 pilot called "curbside separation" Is city with 177,000 homes, cur­ program of 60,000 homes, half mandatory or voluntary. Curbside separation refers to r e n t l y h a s a 6 0 - p e r c c n t the homes wre given sets of homeowners separating re ­ participation rate although their three containers lo collect re­ cyclable Hems such as glass, curbside separation program Is cyclable materials and hair were newspapers and other materials voluntary, city officials there not. Valcz said to the areas where the containers were dis­ from their regular garbage and said. placing them In separate con­ One factor necessary for the tributed. 72 percent o f the tainers to be picked up by success o f a recycling program Is homes participated, while only special trucks. The remaining the city or county must provide 38 percent of the households garbage Is collected by regular containers Tor materials being participated to the areas where no containers were provided, garbage trucks. recycled. "One o f the most effective Velez said. For example, the town o f East Velez said San Jose now has Greenwich, R.I. has required ways o f encouraging recycling Is residents or the 3,800 homes providing containers for the plastic containers distributed to there to separate their garbage homeowners." said Pete Grogan, 175.000 homes and Is collecting since Oct. 19, 1987 or face director of materials recovery for newspapers, aluminum, tin warnings and up to a 8100 fine. the solid waste consulting firm cans, plastic bottles and mixed Aa a result. 90 percent of the of R.W. Beck and Associates, "to glass to three separate plastic homes separate their garbage most of the new programs, the containers. The container sets monthly, town officials said. On receptaqle Is provided by the city cost the city 814 each, repre­ senting nearly a 82.5 million city a weekly basts, about 65 to 70 or the (recycling) company." percent o f the households Christine Velez. San Jose □ B ee Recycle, Page 27 ’88 election attracted Seminole County voters to the polls in record numbers i County voters registered In other counties or states and were removed from county regtstra* Uon books. The county has an estimated population of 267,108, meaning 42 percent of the county's popu­ lation was eligible to vote In the election. Republicans continue to In­ crease their stronghold on Seminole County. A total of 59,928 people are registered as Republicans, with 44,082 listing Democrat as their party. Republicans now total 53 percent of the registered voters, up from 52 percent on Aug. 8. Democrats slipped from 40 per­ cent on Aug. 8 to 39.2 percent on Nov. 8. Qoard says her records In­ dicate many o f the new Re­ publicans are former Democrats. She says many Dem ocrats purged last year for not voting during the prvloua two years are SANFORD — Seminole County voters Increased their ranks by nearly 11 percent between the August and October registration periods, county figures showed. At the Oct. 8 close of the voter registration books for the Nov. 8 general election, the county had a record 112,499 registered voters. The amount was an increase o f 10,705 registered voters compared to the Aug. 6 closing registration o f 101,794 votera for the primaries. The increase represents a 10,5 percent change, and continues the historic trend set on Aug. 8 when county voter registration topped 100,000 for the first time. Supervisor o f Elections Sandy Goard says there were 11,828 first-time voters registering be* tween August and October, al* though 1,123 former Seminole Seminole Veterinary Hospital Welcomes Dr. James D. Phillips our n«w atsoclstt i A/W \ Now . . . EXPANDED BOARDING... ' Call For Reservations F u ll S e r v ic e H o s p ita l Republican, Goard said. Still. Democrats have 2.593 new members In their party ranks. The Republican gain Is 7,168 new party members. James Ocque, chairman o f the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, said In November the switch by voters to the Republican party showed acceptance o f the Reagan ad­ ministration. "It shows .the policies o f the Reagan administration (came) Into line with the people of Florida," Ocque says, "Also, people were seeing more races are b e i n g d e c i d e d In the primaries. As long as there are good, responsible Republicans running. I think that's OK. although I'm not advocating a one-party system." the county Republican, Medical • Surgical • Dental 322-8465 D r. W alter B. Roth, III Dr. Cindy M. Watson Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S A D IA B E T IC F O O T C A R E C E N T E R D O C T O R S A V A IL A B L E M O N .-FR I. (Modlcare/lnsursnce Accepted) LA K E M A R T r PODIATRY towards Republican registration 370 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Laka Mary, FL 32740 A Governor outlines economic initiatives Governor Bob Marlines has In the Department o f Commerce sold he believes that a key to to plan for and Implement the maintaining Florida's success Is Spaceport Florida program. e n s u r i n g a h e a l t h y s t a t e Tourism economy. t His- commitment to The Governor recommends $8 furthering economic develop- million .for tourism, advertising, ment In Florida la demonstrated During the last 24 months, the to O v e r l i v e s : ......... ' D epjsrtm ent^of C om m erce's Spaceport Florida advertising progrfim has: The Governor recommends • Begun using private con• 10 million to create the nation's tractors for publications, saving first commercial spaceport to Florida taxpayers over 8700,000 Florida. To promote the Gover- annually, nor's space commercialization o Leveraged state funds by Initiatives, the Office of Space n e g o t i a t i n g c o o p e r a t i v e Programs has been established advertising campaigns between " A F r ie n d W hen You N e e d O n e " O ak law n Park < I M l I I K 'i .uni M M H A I IK >MI 1*00 S R l (i A i k r M . 11 v , M i l . : t 2 7 l l ) j UvSiM/’lii it a PIa m •i m p i t ' ;ii ’. t n n m y i n f o r t t u i h p t i (WlnulM From Svilord or Longwood) ta a s p a a s s p r o d u c i n g n e a r l y $2 In advertising for every $1 of state funds spent. Trade B Governor Martinez has placed, IWI'H ^ HUUHfl 111-. a high primorlty on keeping- eludes higher education activi­ Florida com petitive by con­ ties that specifically support his ducting overseas missions to' economic development Initia­ promote Florida products and tives. The Governor recom ­ im prove relations with the mends: state's many trading partners. In •84.5 million Lottery for the the post 24 months, the De­ Sunshine State Skills Program partment o f Commerce's Bureau to community colleges to pro­ o f International Trade and Dev­ vide specialized training to elopment has conducted 12 w o rk e rs and ma na ge rs so trade missions that resulted In s Florida business and Industry total of A359 million In export can maintain Its competitive sales by Florida firms. Given edge. favorable currency exchange #8700.000 Lottery. 8700.000 rates, continued promotion of General Revenue and 8369.000 Florida products will help ensure federal funds to the Industry furture double-digit percentage gains in export sales. The Gov­ Services Program, a Joint effort ernor's budget provides for trade between the Departments of Education and Commerce to missions In 1989-90 to seek and provide new business and In­ maintain strong growth In Latin American markets and expand dustry to Florida with training Florida's high-tech presence In programs for employees. Europe and the Far Etut. • 81 m i l l i o n L o t t e r y for Minority Enterprise Workplace Literacy Grants, a The Governor recommends a community college Initiative new position In the Department that will encourage on-site. In­ or Commerce to help minority dustry-specific literacy training and small businesses seek state programs for workers. vendor contracts. Education Governor Martinez believes that education for oil o f Florida's 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 HU - I’m Terl, See our new end expanded •• Department W e've progressed, Adding more brand ifl&mes SSBET Jantzav'' M' ' j fti ’ t m GWAL ANDREA GAYLE Focus I’m wearing a gorgeous 2 piece ANDREA G A Y L E skirt sel, with matching scarf and hat. In plnk...$89.99 set. Come In and see me I Eagle Creektjp * Estates r W i> m u l l - 1 s l x i n i l h o w muc h ,i Lind w n 111 hi <i silent LA K E MARY LUXURY: E S TA TE HOMES FROM $220,000 to $400,000. ON 1 ACRE, B EA U TIFU L­ LY W OODED LO TS ; O UTSTANDING LO CATIO N & SUPERB SCHOOLS. i|r s! iii r i dll me .i n in \ OUI t n n r nl m-i-ri. I ’ i i lcsMun. il. \cl i .i i i i h ) h h I pet soUiil. l i i i s s o n ( i n . u d i . >n I uner.il H o m e h.is m e . ml .i lot ••t d i l l e i e n t lliltuis In .1 Ini nl d i l l e i e n t p e o p l e ti.iriitinu. riupiilY. undei s l.mi l uu) , l u m e s l \ ,ind val ue ui e oui 11 ltd it inns. I I w l s u h > su m,in\ I .nil dies i «*l\ on Hi i s bo n ( n u n didn I uu ei dl H o m e in then hum ol n e e d . ENERG Y R E A L T Y , IN C . 330-0041 w 349-5307 M ODEL OPEN DAILY FROM 10 AM T O 6 PM / !* �S«nford Herald — Wednesday. February 22. 1969 — Herald Adverllaer — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanlord. FI. — *3 Transportation is no problem for local folks Getting around In Seminole County and the surrounding area Is not dlfllcult at all thanks to a number of public transpor­ tation systems that make regu­ lar convenient stops each day to and from most urban areas to the more popular business loca­ tions. New residents may want to note the following transportation systems are locally available. O r la n d o I n t e r n a t i o n a l Airport Is about 35 miles from Sanford and may be reached by traveling southeast on State Road 436, which leads directly to the airport. Sanford Regional Airport Is located Just minutes from downtown Sanford on Airport Boulevard and Is easily acceslble from U.S. Highway 17-92 and the downtown area. Boa service Is provided by Tri-County Transit from Sanford to Orlando, c on ne ct i ng at Seminole Plaza every two hours. The bus also makes regularly scheduled stops throughout the county, linking the cities. The basic fare Is 75 cents. For timetable and route Information contact the transportation authority office at 628-2897 or 841-8240. Seminole County Is served by one Interstate bus line and 37 trucking firms. National bus service and Information Is avllable through Greyhound Bus Lines. 120 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. G r e y h o u n d b o u g h t t he Trail ways bus systems In 1987 and o pe ra te s those buses through the Park Avenue Sta­ tion also. A m tr a k p assenger train service. Including Auto Train, which offers a travel package for passengers and their cars from Florida to the Washington. D.C., area Is located In Sanford. The Auto Train leaves Sanford at about 4:40 p.m. and arrives In Virginia at about 9 a.m. Amtrak also makes two dally round trips between Sanford. Winter Park and Oralndo. with trains leaving Sanford at about 7 a.m. and at about noon, with arrival In Winter Park within about 25 minutes. The Sanford train station Is located at 600 Persimmon Ave.. and the Winter Park station Is on florae Bojg^yard. .downtown Scheduling and rate Informa­ tion Is available by calling 1-800-872-7245. T h e basic round-trip rate for the San­ ford-Winter Park daytrip Is $8 If the return la made within 45 days of the departure. There arc Special family rates. : Taxi service for Seminole County Is available through C o u r t e s y T a x i . 3 2 2 -51 2 5; Safe-Way Cabs. 322-1222; and ^Topics Taxi 321 -3755. : The Port of Sanford has direct access to the St. Johns River, a federally controlled In­ tercostal waterway, i For those who choose to travel by land, a $50 million, 5-year road devel opment and Im ­ provement plan Is Inching along, with funding from a slx-cent gasoline tax and the county's and the Florida Department of Transportation's general funds. MicroTRIPS helps officials keep traffic flowing B y J . MARK SARPIILO Herald staff writer_______________ SANFORD - Hunched over a keyboard In the Semi no le County Services Building, Mike Durak steers his computer along future Seminole County roads. Durak is Seminole County's traffic planner. For the last five years. It has been his Job to figure out where people drive every day and how many more people will drive there In the next several years. "1 find growth hinges on roads." Durak said. "Without adequate roads, people can't go anywhere very well so they don’t want to live here." Using a magically-complicated c om p u ter m odel, called "MicroTRIPS." Durak estimates how much traffic will be on any major road In the county for 20 years. Estimates are based on development planned for the areas served by the road and other parts of the county. The projections are used by countv engineers to give them an Idea when a road might become overcrowded so they can start planning to Improve It before traffic on It becomes too congested. The Information also helps county officials In plann­ ing how much money they need to raise from Impact fees or other sources to pay for the road Improvements. M lcroTRIP estimates were used In 1987 to set the Impact fee rates to charge developers. The fees raise money needed to pay the county's costs of Im­ proving roads spurred by the new homes, shopping centers and office buildings built by the developers. The fees have been contested by three cities and the fee program Is currently Inactive until the Fifth District Court of Appeals decides whether the county can charge the fees both outside and In cities. Road planning Is still a rela­ tively new profession, Durak said. Before 1965. planning for new roads was largely done at the leisure o f then county engineer Bill Bush, when he wasn't designing a current road project. The tran sform ation of Grapevllle Road west of Sanford Into the Airport Boulevard route around west Sanford was one of those part-time planning pro­ jects by Bush. Durak said. Beginning In 1964. Durak said th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t authorized detailed studies of local roads and the amount of traffic using them to provide government officials with the Information needed to plan for more and better roads. The federal and state studies are updated every five years and show estimates of traffic using major roads In central Florida for the next 20 years. Since 1684, Durak has pro­ duced estimates of traffic In­ creases on the major roads In Sem inole County using the $9,500 MicroTRIPS. The com­ puter "m odel" Is similar to those used by the state and federal government to forecast their regional and state traffic projec­ tions. First. MicroTRIPS looks at 198 different geographic areas of the county. It looks at how many homes, apartments, stores, of­ fices and schools are In each area, using development and zoning Information added to the •computer's memory. U.S. Census and other demo­ graphic Information about each area, such os overage family size. Including the number of school children and the average household Income In each area Is also added Into the program by county statistics specialist Don Hastings. He also odds the number of people employed In each area. Using standard state and fed­ eral transportation formulas. Mi cro TRI PS calculates the average number of automobile trips each household will gener­ ate dally. It also calculates how many of those trips are to a school or a store or a business In the same geographic zone or one nearby. MicroTRIPS then takes In­ formation on 1.958 different segments of road In the county — number of lanes, speed limit, surrounding development — and starts, directing the car trips from each geographic area to their average dally destinations along specific routes. The routes selected depend on the location o f exits from the areas — there are 588 exits and entrances for the 198 areas — and the quickest route. "The model assumes people will take the quickest way to get somewhere.” Durak said. "And the quickest route Isn't always the shortest route. It depends on the speed and the congestion: as congestion builds up and speed slows down, traffic begins taking alternate routes." What results from the half-day process Is an estimate of the traffic using the principle roads An example of how the computer works By J . MARK BARPI1U) Herald staff writer__________ SANFORD — One of the things MicroTRIPS docs for county planners Is to allow them to sec whot the combi­ nation o f new developments with existing homes, stores and offices will do to traffic In the area. MicroTRIPS. Seminole County's computer-run traffic "m odel," examines all of the existing development fed to It by county planners and the area road conditions and estimates how much traffic Is on the roads. When the planners add new developments, which may not be completed for another 10 or 20 years. MicroTRIPS gives them an Idea of what future traffic conditions will look like when those projects are com­ pleted. To understand MicroTRIPS a little better, an example will help. The area south of Lake Mary Boulevard, north of E.E. Williamson Boulevard and be­ tween Interstate 4 and Lake Emma Drive will undergo a tremendous amount of devel­ opment dulng the next 20 years. □See Traffic, Page 29 First Church 5 1 9 Park Avenue Sanford Rev. Floyd Blake Jr. Pastor Rev. Don Reece Minister of Music Sidney Brock Minister of Youth Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:25 G 10:55 p.m. Church Training 5:45p.m. Evening Worship 6:55p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 6:25 p.m. Nursery Provided See whywe say 'Meridian is More Now you have a choice. Meridian Nursing Center-Island Lake provides a new concept of healthcare for the elderly \Mt offer your family Impor­ tant new services... the kinds of choices that set Meridian apart Ours is not lust another "nursing home." Our concept of healthcare Is based on the promotion of wellness, on the fostering of fun and participation In a wide range of programs At Meridian Nursing CenterIsland Lake, we offer state-of-the-art long term care, short term or "respite" care and a full range of rehabilitative services CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Come see for yourself. Meet and talk with our professional staff Let us take you on a tour of this exciting new center. \tou will see Meridian b men. 2% Valuation Army 1311 O ak A ve. 155 Landover Place Longwood. Florida 12750 (407) 810-7744 (next to Chambrel retirement complex) Freddie Smith Joy Crutchfield Jock Thomot Randy Marble Sanford Paalor A m oc . PaatorfEducatlon Minister ol Mu»!c Minister ol Youth 9:30 A M S U N D A Y S C H O O L 11 A M M ORNING W ORSHIP 5:30 PM CHURCH TR A IN IN G 7 PM E V E N IN G WORSHIP 7 PM W E D N E S D A Y — M ID W E E K PRAYER SER V ICE W e d d in g In v it a t io n s A n n o u n c e m e n ts t h r u M a r c h 3 1 , 1989 O A K A V E ., S A N F O R D PH 3 2 2 -2 6 6 2 Rev. Q. Richard QaMclek Rev. Graham W. Hardy PHONE (SOS) Stt M4J SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 LIEUTENANT LEWIS S. FLANIGAN command **) arret a 10 A M — S U N D A Y S C H O O L 11 AM — M ORNING WORSHIP 6 PM — E V EN IN G WORSHIP 8 0 0 8 . O a k Ave. Sanford PH 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 7 9 5 Father Thomas J. than*. Pat or 8 J O A M & 11 A M WORSHIP S ER V IC E W ITH NUR SER Y A V A IL A B L E 9:45 A M S U N D A Y S C H O O L • Wedding invitations Announcements • Raised & Embossed Stationery • Books & Booklets • Tickets, Door Hangers, Flyers • Typesetting, Artwork & Bindery • Advertising Specialties 700 W. 24TH STREET P O BOX ISM ALL SOULS CATHOUC CHURCH 1 5 % o f f on We Hove An Exciting Program For S A TU R D A Y 5 PM M ASS SUNDAY 8 AM , 10:30 A M & 12 N O O N M ASS Youth and Adults ■Come Join Usl Quality •Selection - Affordable Prices Tru Dimensions Printing 1624 N. SR 427 Longwood □See Computer, Page 29 ‘B aptist For all your Printing Needs (Baywood Business Center) By the end of 1987. only six people lived In three homes there. About 1.760 people worked there. Including 30 people In retail businesses, according to county-compiled estimates. Most of the people worked at businesses In the Lake Mary Commerce Center. NCR and Suntech Commerce Center. But by 2007. those and other large offices will be expanded. Including two mil­ lion square feet of oHlcc space at North Polnte. Development of nearby projects, such as Greenwood Lakes, Tlmacuan and Primera will also affect roads In the area. The effect the development will have on surrounding roads, according to MicroTRIPS. will be equally tremendous. According to actual traffic counts taken by the county a n d s t a t e . L a k e Ma r y Boulevard had 27.237 cars traveling dally on the section between Interstate 4 and Lake E m m a R o a d . By 2 0 0 7, MicroTRIPS estimates that number will Increase to 59.610 cars per day — having more than doubled In 20 years. The two-lane Lake Emma 339-6062 ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ac * 7 0 0 Rhlnehart Rd., Lake M ary 3 3 3 -3 4 7 4 The Rev Robert M Anderson. Vicar 8 AM — H O LY EU C H A R IS T 9 AM — A D U L T & CH ILD RENS SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM - H O LY EU C H A R IS T 10 A M — CHILDRENS CHURCH t SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford PH 3 2 2 -0 9 8 0 Brother J D Segrove* 9:30 A M Bible Study 10:30 A M Worship Service 6:00 PM Evening Service |Weekday Nights Adult Home Bible Studies 7:00 PM Wednesday Nights...Children s and Teen Program A �I 24 — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford. FI. Local museums help keep area history alive Three local museums provide n look back Into the rich history of the area when Sanford wus a busy hub for ag ri cu lt ur e, railroad nnd river trnns|>ortntlon and the days of the Seminole Indian Wars when Fort Mellon wos built on the shores of Lake Monroe. The museums Include the General Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library, the Seminole County Historical Museum, nnd the Seminole County Schools' Student Museum and Center for Social Studies. Other area museums nnd nrl centers cater to a wide range of Interests from the wonders of space exploration to the delicate stained glass creations of Louis Comfort Tiffany. • T h e General Henry S h elton S an fo rd Museum Library Is located at 520 E. First St., In Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, and Is open Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday. 2-5 p,m. Admission is free. The facility Is supported by the city and private donations. Tours for youth groups arc offered by appointment. For in­ formation call 322-31G1 ext. 264. Since this Is the city hall s w t c h b o a r d n u m b e r , the museum can only be reached by phone during working hours. Monday through Friday. The center library portion of the building, built In 1957. Is a replica of Sanford's study In his family home In Derby, Conn., and Includes about 5,000 of his books, some of which have been rebound. Books may be read at the library, but not checked out. East and west wings were added to the library In 1974. The west wing houses rare portraits of the Sanford family. Sanford's appointment as minister to Belgium signed by President Lincoln, objects of art and an­ tique furniture. The east wing houses changing exhibits on topics, people and countries of Interest. It also stores microfilm copies of Sanford's fellers and personal and official papers, which number approximately 50.000 Items. According to the memoirs of one o f Sanford's daughters. Sanford hoped such a library would be built and that II would be of lasting and active use to the community. Alicia Clarke was hired by the Sauford City Commission in July 1987 as the museum's first full-time paid curator. She has a Bachelor's Degree In Art History from Randolph-Mucun Woman's College In Lynchbcrg. Va., and a Master's Degree In Museum Studies from George Was hi ng t on Uni ver si t y. Washington, D.C. Her duties at the Sanford Museum Include directing and supervising the operation of the museum, as well as indexing and d e v e l o p m e n t o f c o m ­ puterized reseurch files, com­ puterized inveil lory of urtlfacts. annual planning and initiation of educational exhibits und man­ agement of collections. Collection management In­ cludes the care und preservation of artifacts and manuscripts. Clarke said the museum hus had an ongoing book restoration project since 1983. Approxi­ mately 400 books have been restored since (he project bugan. Mildred Caskey, who had served as part-time curator of the museum for 15 years, con­ tinues to work part-time as associate curator. The stud was also extended to Include a lull time clerk-typist. The museum Is governed by a board of nine members — live with voting rights and four who serve In an advisory capacity. • The Seminole County His­ torical Museum Is lo cate d at 3 0 0 B u sh B o u le v a rd , otf H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . S a n f o r d . In th e f o r m e r A g ri-C e n te r/C o u n t y H o m e b u ild ­ in g . Its n e w h o u r s a re 1 1 a . m . to 3 p . m . S a t u r d a y ; 1-4 p . m . S u n ­ d a y a n d 9 a . m . to I p i n . M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . C a l l 3 2 1 - 2 4 8 9 to m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s lor l o u r s o r e v e n i n g visits T h e m u s e u m Is s u p j t o r t r d b y S e m in o le C o u n t y . w h ic h c e le b ra te s Its 7 5 t h a n n i v e r s a r y t h is y e a r A l O m e m t w r D is to rt cal C o m m is s io n c h a ire d b y S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y C olle g e p ro fe s s o r A l e x D l c k l s o u , d ire c ts Its o p e r a ti o n C u r a t o r Is L o r r a i n e W h i l i n g a n d m u s e u m sect c l a r y Is J u l i e S c o tt E s t a b l i s h e d In 1 9 8 3 In th e b u i l d i n g w h i c h o n c e s e r v e d as th e o ld c o u n t y h o m e , th e m u s e u m p re s e rv e s ih c h o m e 's c a r e t a k e r 's q u a r te r s E x h i b i t s In c lu d e a t ypical l u r u - o l t h e - e e n t u r y In m g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , ki t i lien a m t clu sn rn o m H isto ric a l school I t e m s are m a i n t a i n e d try local r e i n e d le a i'h e r s O t h e r e x h i b i t s fo c u s o n th e a r e a 's a g r i c u l t u r a l , r a i l r o a d . ;u i d s t e a m s h i p past T h e r e are a lso e x h i b i t s o n th e h i s t o r y ol a re a r o i n m u n l l t e s . d i s p l a y s try tin* D a u g h t e r ol lire A m e r ic a n R e vo lution and United D a u g h t e r s ol t h e C o n f e d e r a c y . nnd fire departments and the sheriff s department. There are also special events nnd exhibits, such as Ihc show­ ing of the extensive historical photograph collection of the late William R. Vincent Sr. last year. The museum stnff is alwuys Interested In adding new tilings to Its exhibits from persons who would like lo donate (hem or lend them for a period of time. Dcsccndcnts of Orville nnd Alice Bryant, early Longwood resi­ dents. held a family reunion In D e ce mb er and vi si ted the museum lo present sonic prized family heirlooms. The museum will make copies o f old pliolographs for the museum's use and Is Interested In copies of old yearbooks from Seminole County schools. • The Student Museum and Center for Boclal Studies l o c a t e d at 301 W. Seventh St.. In the former Sanford Grammar School, was opened by the Seminole County School Board fn 1984. Renamed the Margaret K. Reynolds Building after the former school principal who served several e l eme n ta r y school s Inc lud ing Sanford Grammar before her death, the school building first opened as a high school In 1902. The first graduating class of four girls received diplomas In 1907. Al­ though Seminole County's 43 schools make use of the museum with class visits. It Is also open lo □ See Museums, Page 3 1 New ICU equipment Herald Photo by Rob Artoatch N u r s o s D e n i s e M y e r s (left) a nd J a c k i M i c h a e l s ke e p a c l o s e w a tc h o n m o n i to r i n g e q u i p m e n t In th e n e w in te n s iv e care w a rd at F l o r id a H o s p l l a l - A l t a m o n l e . T h e n e w u n it re c e n tly o p e n e d a n d h a s greatly i n c r e a s e d th e fa cility 's c a p a c it y to aid s e v e ro ly Injured or t r a u m a t i z e d p a t i e n t s a s w e ll a s t h o s e s u f f e r i n g f r o m lifet h r e a t e n in g Illne s se s. Re m e m b e r h o w n ic e i t w a s t o h a v e SOMEONE STRONG BEHIND YOU? N o matter what your age, it’s always nice to have someone behind you to provide strong support. A n d balance.Today, theres n o stronger financial friend to have here in Florida than SunBank. For some time now, we’ve been one o f the strongest and most successful banking companies in the ent ire country. A n d our strength is balanced by our skilled m oney management performance and accuracy at every level. G et to know us better, and enjoy peace o f m ind banking. O n ly with SunBank. It’s as easy as you-know-what. Sanford Office Downtown Sanford Office Lake Mary Office 2910 S. Orlando Drive 330 9000 200 W. First Street 330 9065 712 W. Lake Mary Blvd. 330 9025 gSun ■ BanK m A v.*fdtu-i limit MkiijJKf It Hi !^*SinIiiiii%iifc Pfeaceof MindBanking �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22 . 1989 — Herald Advertise. — Thursday. February 23. 1989 — Sanlord. FI — 25 State intensifies battle against drugs O v e r t h e Ia si 2-1 m o n t h s . G o v e rn o r H o b M a rlin e / has d ire c te d a n a ll-o u t e ffo rt to tn iu h a t su h sia n e e a b u s e . H e ''r a t e d t h e G o v e r n o r ' s S u b s t a n c e A b u s e P u lle y A d v i s o r y C o u n c i l •m d t h e D r u g P o l i c y T a s k F o r c e , w h i c h w e re c h a r g e d w i t h p r e ­ p a r i n g .in A n i l - D r u g A b u s e P l a n lor li g h t i n g th e w a r o n d r u g s . T h e G o v e r n o r ' s b u d g e t fo r Ib is cITort Is a dire ct re su lt o f th e A n ti-D r u g A b u s e Pla n re c o m ­ m e n d a t i o n s . T h e b u d g e t fo r s u b s t a n c e a b u s e e ffo rts r e p r e ­ se n ts a b a l a n c e d a n d c o o r d i ­ n a te d f u n d i n g a p p r o a c h fo r b o t h n e w I n i t i a t iv e s a n d I m p r o v e d p r o g r a m s In E d u c a t i o n . H e a l t h a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rvic e s . C o r ­ re c tio n s . L a w E n fo r c e m e n t . B u s in e s s R e g u la tio n a n d Ibe G o v e r n o r 's O ffice . c r i m e s h a s p la ced a t r e m e n d o u s b u rd e n o n law e n fo rc e m e n t. T h e governor has re com m ended: • S I . 0 4 1 . 7 9 6 In t h e F l o r i d a D e p a rtm e n t o f L a w En fo rc em e n t to fu n d 2 0 n e w c r im e lab p o s i t i o n s a n d $ 7 3 5 , 7 8 9 lo r I O c o c n ln c / c ra c k I n v e s t ig a t o r s . • $ 4 9 5 ,4 0 4 fo r th e D r u g A b u s e R e sista n c e E d u c a tio n ( D . A . R . E . ) p r o g r a m In a c o o p e r a ­ tiv e cfTort b e t w e e n t h e D e p a r t ­ m e n ts of Ed u c a tio n and L a w E n f o r c e m e n t . T h e p r o g r a m w ill p ro vid e In stru ctor tra in in g a n d I n f o r m a t i o n fo r local l a w e n ­ fo r c e m e n t o ffic e rs to d i s c o u r a g e e xp erim en tation a n d abuse of d r u g s a n d a lc o h o l In e l e m e n t a r y a n d j u n l o r h ig h schools. • $ 1 , 6 4 2 , 0 3 0 a n d 2 9 p o s it io n s a n d o v e r t i m e p a y fo r F l o r i d a H i g h w a y Pa trtil t r o o p e r s . • $ 5 4 7 , 9 9 9 fo r a spe cia l e n ­ fo r c e m e n t t e a m In t h e D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f B u s i n e s s R e g u l a t i o n to h e lp local a u t h o r i t i e s m o n i t o r lic e n s e d a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e re tail e s t a b l i s h m e n t s to e n s u r e c o m ­ p lia n c e w i t h l a w s re la te d to th e side o f a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e s a n d con trolled substa nces. Drug Free Workplace T h e u se o f Illegal d r u g s b y a sig n ific a n t p o r t i o n o f th e n a ­ t i o n a l w o r k f o r c e r e s u l t s In b illio n s o f d o lla rs o f lost p r o ­ d u c t i v i t y e a c h y e a r . In F l o r i d a , th is p r o d u c t i v i t y loss h a s b e e n e s t i m a t e d at b e t w e e n $ 4 . 9 b illio n a n d $ 7 . 5 b illio n p e r y e a r . T h e go verno r recom m ends $ 1 . 1 m i l l i o n to I m p l e m e n t th e D r u g F r e e W o r k p l a c e P o l i c y fo r sta te e m p l o y e e s . T h e In i ti a t iv e p r o v i d e s fo r d r u g - t e s t i n g o f J o b a p p l i c a n t s , a n d s e n d s a c le a r m e s s a g e th at illegal d r u g use w ill n o t be to le ra te d b y th o s e w h o w o r k lor t h e t a x p a y e r s o f Flo rid a . Health and R eh abilitative Services. T h e e s t i m a t e d cost to s o c ie t y o f n lc o h o l a n d d r u g a b u s e Is $ 1 7 6 b illio n a y e a r . I n c l u d i n g t h e cost o f c r i m e , h e a l t h c a r e , a n d lust p r o d u c t i v i t y . T r e a t m e n t o f s u b s t a n c e a b u s e Is c o s t e ffe c tiv e g i v e n Its s t r o n g li n k to In c re a s e d c r i m e . T h e g o v e r n o r lias r e c o m m e n d e d : • $ 4 m i l l i o n In F i x e d C a p i t a l C r im in a l J u s t ic e The grow th of d ru g -related O u t l a y l u n d s to r e n o v a t e e x i s t ­ in g su b sta n c e a b u s e tre atm e n t fa c ilitie s to m e e t lic e n s in g standards. • $ 3 . 2 m i l l i o n for H 2 a d d i ­ t i o n a l a d u l t r e s i d e n t ia l t r e a t ­ m e n t b e d s : 5 9 c h i l d re s id e n tia l treatm ent beds: 24 T re a tm e n t A lt e r n a t iv e T o S tre e t C r im e ( T A S C I w o r k e r s : It) c h i l d d a y tre atm en t p ro g ra m s : a new T A S C p r o g r a m fo r P a l m B e a c h C o u n t y : a n d In -s e rv ic e t r a i n i n g fo r s u b s t a n c e a b u s e c o u n s e l o r s . • $ 4 . 8 m illio n fo r se rvice s t a r g e te d for w o m e n a n d c o c a in e b a b i e s . T i l l s w ill p r o v i d e f u n d i n g fo r 2 0 s u b s t a n c e a b u s e c o u n s e l ­ o r s : 4 0 0 d a y t r e a t m e n t slo ts: 1 7 0 r e s id e n t ia l b e d s ; 4 0 c h i l d ca re p r o g r a m s to e n a b l e w o m e n to p a r t i c i p a t e In t r e a t m e n t : 2 0 v o c a t i o n a l c o o r d i n a t o r s to h e lp w o m e n fin d J o b s : a n d 2 0 e d u c a ­ t i o n a l c o o r d i n a t o r s to h e lp w o m e n b e c o m e s e lf-s u ffic ie n t. • $ 9 0 1 ,9 9 8 fo r fiv e C o m ­ prehensive In tcrve ntlo n/C cn tra l A s s e s s m e n t U n i t s to e v a l u a t e persons w ith substance abuse p r o b l e m s a n d r e fe r t h e m to a p p r o p r i a t e I real i n c u t p r o g r a m s . • $ 1 . 7 m i l l i o n to p r o v i d e e d u ­ ca tio n . p re ve n tio n a n d tre a tm e n t s e rv ic e s fo r I n t r a v e n o u s d r u g u s e rs to re d u c e t h e in c id e n c e o f A c q u ire d Im m u n e De fic ie n c y S y n d r o m e I A I D S ) In th is h i g h risk p o p u l a t i o n , a n d o u t r e a c h s e rv ic e s to lo cale i n d i v i d u a l s In high-risk grou ps a n d enc ou rage t h e m to seek t r e a t m e n t . • NURSERY • PLANTS • SOD Ed u c a tio n G o v e r n o r M a r lin e / believes r e d u c i n g t h e d e m a n d lor d r u g s b y p r e v e n t i n g d r u g a n d a lc o h o l use is th e m o s t e ffe c tiv e w a y to a c h ie v e l o n g - t e r m su cce ss In the w a r a g a in s t s u b s t a n c e a b u s e . E d u c a t i n g t h e p u b l ic a b o u t the d a n g e r s o f d r u g s Is I n s t r u m e n t a l lo th is s t r a t e g y . T h e g o v e r n o r recom m ends: • $ 3 .4 m i l l i o n to c o n t i n u e th e D r u g Fre e Schools P ro g ra m . • $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 fo r local c o m m u n i ­ ties to s p o n s o r T e e n I n s t i tu t e s , w e e k lo n g p r o g r a m s th a t b u i ld y o u t h le a d e rs h ip sk ills a n d p ro m o te h e a l t h y , d ru g -fre e lifestyles. • $ 3 7 , 5 0 0 to t ra in e d u c a t i o n and criminal Justice p ro ­ fe ss ion a ls In h o w to i d e n t i f y , re fe r a n d m a n a g e p e rs o n s w h o m a y be u s i n g d r u g s o r a lc o h o l . • $ 2 2 5 , 0 0 0 to e x p a n d a l t e r n a t i v e e d u c a t i o n for h ig h risk y o u t h s , c o m b i n i n g e d u c a ­ tio n a n d t h e r a p e u t i c se rvice s. • $ 3 5 0 . ( X X ) fo r a pilot project to e v a l u a t e th e e ffe c tiv e n e s s o f e a r l y I n t e r v e n t i o n s e rv ic e s a n d s c h o o l c a m p a i g n s th a t p r o m o t e p o s i t i v e a l t e r n a t i v e s to d r u g s . • $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r th e B o d y A w a re n e s s Resource N e tw o rk IB A R N ) program . • $ 1 5 0 . ( X X ) fo r m i d d l e s c h o o l p r e v e n t i o n pilo t p ro je c ts . 79' L a n d s c a p e D e s ig n a n d I n s t a l l a t i o n s • G ive your home a new look! • Add beauty and color • Pools are fun to landscape • We work within your budget • Call for free estimate! MCHJtS Mo« iot •00 S JO Sv" 17No©*» * 00 Ot|N 7OATS (AST (0 FIND! ,, 2 5 th Street L a w n & G a rd en C e n te r Camtmtari intern San^ut ‘Paint & Sody 'COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER FOR CARS l TRUCKS ALL MECHANICAL REPAIR l SERVICE 3228844 BODY SHOP 38 FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES 3228909 2601 C o u n try C lu b Road • Sanford • $ 0 3 , 0 8 3 for a p u b l ic a w a r e n e s s c a m p a ig n on the dangers of d rin k in g a n d d rivin g . S c u t^ u l *7*1. 24 H e lp and a friend are ju s t a p h o n e call aw a y p o l i c e fo r h e l p , w o u l d be a H e a lth C e n te r: F o r e m o tion al p r i o r i t y o v e r m a k i n g a n a rre st In ‘ a n d p a r e n t a l p r o b l e m s , s u b ­ s u c h a ca se . T h e po lice p h o n e stance a buse a n d the e lde rly a n d n u m b e r Is 3 2 3 - 3 0 3 0 o r 9 1 1 . han d icap p e d . 3 2 1 -4 3 5 7 . O t h e r s u b s t a n c e a b u s e h e lp , • S t r a i g h t . I n c .: a p r i v a t e s u b ­ c risis i n t e r v e n t i o n a n d a id w i t h s t a n c e a b u s e t r e a t m e n t s e rv ic e . o t h e r p r o b l e m s Is o f f e r e d 0 28 -3 13 0 . t h r o u g h t h e f o l l o w i n g a g e n c ie s : • N a tio n a l D r u g In fo rm a tio n • C e n t e r F o r D r u g F r e e L i v i n g in H o tlin e : W illi In fo rm a tion on O r la n d o (fo rm e rly T h e e Door): effects of various drugs 423 -6 0 11. I -8 0 0 -2 4 1-9 74 6 . • W e C a r e : A v a i l a b l e 2 4 h o u r s lo • T e e n H o tlin e W in te r P a rk : talk w it h the tro u b le d . 6 286 44-2027 1227. • N a r c o t i c s A n o n y m o u s : 8 4!)• T h e G ro v e C o u n se lin g Centers 7 7 7 0 w ith 2 4 -h o u r answ e ring In O v i e d o a n d W i n t e r S p r i n g s : se rv ic e . F o r su bstance a b u s in g y o u th s . • M A D I) (Mothers Against 3 2 7-4 3 75 . D r u n k D rivers): 4 2 2 -6 2 3 3 . • S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y M ental • A l c o h o l i c s A n o n y m o u s ft A l A n o n : 6 4 7-3 3 3 3 . • D e to xific a tio n U n it O r la n d o : 4 22 -435 7. • G a m b le rs A n o n y m o u s : 236B e fo r e Y o u 9206. • O v erea lers A n o n y m o u s : Lease! 6 28 -12 2 7. ONE MONTH • E m o t i o n s A n o n y m o u s : F o r th e d e p re s s e d . 2 7 3 - 7 6 9 7 . • P a re n ts A n o n y m o u s : F o r fa m i­ ly p r o b l e m s . 4 2 2 - 15 2 1 . • Seasonal And Corporate Apartments Available • F a m llc s T o g e th e r: F a m ily dru g • Leasing Programs To Suit Your Needs p roblem s. 7 7 4 - 3 8 4 4 . • Waterfront Lifestyles • C h ild A b u s e H o tlin e : 3235521 • Adult Abuse Hotline: I -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -9 152. • A d a m W a lsh C h ild Resource C e n te r : F o r m is s in g c h ild re n In fo rm a tio n . 4 2 3 -9 1 5 2 . • C o m m u n i t y C o o rd in a te d C h ild Care: 6 28 -3020. • H e a d s t a r t : Pr e -s c h o o l p r o g r a m for t h e n e e d y . 3 2 2 - 1 2 5 2 . M a n y a g e n c ie s are g e a r e d to m e e t th e s p e c ia l n e e d s o f S e m ino le C o u n ty 's y o u th s , su b ­ s ta n c e a b u s e r s , t h e ill. e ld e r ly a n d h a n d i c a p p e d . B u t It's not a l w a y s e a s y to p i n p o i n t t h e p r o p e r s o u r c e o f a id . F o r e x a m p l e , a p e rs o n In a d r u g - a b u s e crisis w o u l d a p p a r ­ e n t l y be b e t te r s e r v e d to re po rt t h e ir d r u g cris is to S a n fo r d p o lic e o r go to a h o s p it a l e m e r g e n c y r o o m t h a n to t r y to m a k e c o n t a c t w i t h a g e n c ie s th a t a re o p e n o n l y d u r i n g r o u t i n e busin ess h o u rs . S a n fo r d Police C h i e f S te v e H a r r i e t t sa id t h a t g i v i n g a id to a p e r s o n In a d r u g cris is , w h o calls • O r l a n d o Rescue Mission: E m e r g e n c y bousing. 4 2 2 -4 8 5 5 . • S p o u s e A b u s e . I n c .. A p o p k a : □ See Help. Page 31 A n A d u lt R « n l$ l C o m m u n ity 2 3JS W 323-2628 S im in o l* B U d M *r 17 92 Santcxd Honda 1277\ comfortable. Super colors avail­ able now in Sure-to-fit st/es. Oliliiniine Trotters >;ave them the perfect name too - Cupids! 'ton’ ll love ’em. A iliamatii sw.itt i*ri k |wi1lm*ni with «!rh<alrlt luroril mu liltial «mti|drt»»cut* ihr fltir i hetl> **UmU ami vriirri* of till* *o|»hl«lMaln| tframtfalhri i !<■k I lie |wt|imri|l ami lull Irntfhl irrt|r«l |HlaMrr*•u|» |»«t Mtlh<M«*I tllinlMjA*4*•rUtu.it* Ihr i !«■It %i|4**M*l>liliK llirdul Ir4tuir« 4 iiMMiit |>fi4*r ami I4l*t*l Ai4t.n numeral* lw*r»««|kU*%in ihr luwri i-.Ml-.nuf ihr fiunl !•■k It•({ i|r*d 4ml Kta** in Ihr i !*■k* <I»**•« titling Ihr dul fratuir* 4 III.■hi |iluu 4ml I4l%r*| Alalm nuinri4l% Itrxrlril |(D*» lit Ifir lowrt !■IllMill Id Ihr limit Imfciiitf .I..a ami gU** III Ihr 1!*■k* *xl** diottiau Ifir |M»ll%tir«! ||4MIttr I•«11•111111it1 Ihr •Itain ttktniiiil Yk**1min*irt <him* motrineiil maik* Ihr |»4vw*g* uf limr ANIMfVI Mllntoti 21'* W» 12 II * H Ifrtall $13211 S A L E *799 Mrl.nl * I MM SALE *999 l.lm llctl Un.iiUlltr* Av.ill.ililr Christensen’s C lo ck w o rks 4801. S a le s & S e rv ic e (6121 430 Savage Ct. • Y .M .C .A 862 0444 • H erp e s C e n tra l Florid a H e lp 2 3 6 -3 0 3 1 • S an lo rd H o u s in g A u th o rity S u b s id ize d b oosin g . 3 2 3 -3 1 5 0 • A l/ lic lm c r 's S u p p o rt G r o u p 6 7 8 33.34 • A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty 322-OH49 I lore’ s an exclusive casual from Oldmnhw Trotters' that will lake you everyw here this year. A specially developed sole and cushion liner system make Chain-Wound Westminster Chime 21 '• W » 12 II * 7/S II • B ig B ro lltc rs /B Ig S is ters of C e n tra l Flo rid a 4 2 2 - 3 1 9 7 . • B o v S c o u ls o f A m e r ic a : 869- • Sex A d d ic ts A n o n y m o u s: BRADINGTON .Tllf M.iln.1, high. triple «tt lirtl tmnnrt I* m|rrt« f a*rent in ihr uir C«u|Mitiunrimburlmrtlay* <»l ilii« nu|r%ik-1 hrrry gramllaihrt i l<>k I nil length rrrtlnl |i||/«lrft < «l Ui lira** iinifv Im«t 4ii<I |»«lll1Khl withIf Mill* ItMl 4fr iru l\ cfl*t|Tirlive Ihf tlirli* fa*r hr 4ill ifit11v Mmiplrmrni* Ihr •ahtnrlrv with 4 hub.it |4i4*r th.il th.it halurr* <l<h*.| /ml |urnnl h(4*» *|MiHtrrl*4i»l iriilrt ill** 4IhI uimiI An IiIi iiiiiiiImI4l* A % *|Mr4lr Wllllxl If44k ill** l*r|<na Ihr lwritr ti<liak(■•mikmi 4-1.1*||k lltul loui h A lull Irtiflh lirtrlril kU*%!•>king ik*it 4txl gl4*« *»)!«-* allot* a ikar *i« wof ihr htillunl |Mi||*he«! I»f4*%Urr 14Ii-hihiin 4li<1 |hi||*h*il l«a** wright* |hr i |m>mr of Vkr*inuii*irr WhiilltigliHi •*» Si Mxh.ol* i hunt* 4* |mH of Ih* •.it.I* •otutil tri|*W - i hitttr motr in*nl |tiuxklr* a itir|*nIm «irnl ANIMATHIII.l*h • United Way: 322*5050. 3300217 3228844 2530 C o u n try C lu b Road Sa n fo rd Cable-W ound Triple C h im e • t in I Scouts. C itru s C o u n c il: 6 45-1020 • S c a g r a v e H o u s e . In c For c h i o l I o n a 1 1 y i l l s ! u r l i i ' <1 y o u n g s t e r s -1 2 5 -4 4 9 1 L o v e -ly 3228930 M A R IN O FREE RENT O n L ok o M o n ro o • FOREIGN CAR TOWING The Legends o f Tim e (The Timeless Legends/^ LOOK REGATTA SHORES • LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE • STORAGE LOT AVAILABLE "O U R " TOWING SERVICE Longwood 3 3 1 -5 5 6 0 l f\A PfABK S PIAC( 01 MIND SMI G L A S S E S FR EE. W O R R Y FR EE. It «*k rVf. #uiil i«ii • ft* t*«* •«* 1* r #v , *••*•■» I - *1***» 2i f ir1f kt.' *> .1 * i • *, U« ui* if«\ n ">»k ••*!>I.%4i *41■** hd»|i k*., •an. 4*f • li aiL •ill IT*. « l M | « t . l * | x | | l l M »••*•-•*■ 1«<p ' «« 1«|••t» *•■« ■ a*•11a 4 ■l IV ivQ x* Pair. Cici C>K' !*r v . Ix »thWith A ( ji t ir. uuiv. '•** aUliVUitvL • A. Mat* Inn* IUimUm i * A I m i A x a ila t* !* I | U lf |'*d f | «| * fl| 1 > < l)fh l t M I 2 • *» |'* 1 %»••*5^ a IV • I « • J it U « I (y v iPEARLER 323-5000 w o rt ce nter_y L -------------- ^ -----------1 -------------- J S r m ir x ilr ( r n l r r NOUOI^ LARKS K HI fYi> \k HU T! IAN ItARl 1 S a n f o r d L o c a t i o n O n ly 20b L. FIRST STHtLT, - SHOE STORE llnli c HOURS: 1 HISTORIC DOWNTOWN sanfo rd » Centre 323-5000 �a * — Sanlord Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1909 — Herald Advertlaer — Thursday. February 23, 1989 — Sanlord, FI L New Helpline comes to aid of senior citizens H elpline The Federation's new Senior |Helpline began operations Sept. ,* 16 In Seminole County to help (provide Information and social : services to senior citizens. The |Helpline number Is 831-HELP J(4357). The phone lines are iimanned by staff members durijlng ofllce hours and when the Joffice la closed an answering machine will be available to take messages. : In addition to scheduling for Meals on Wheels. homemaklr>3 831-1831 to make arrangements ___________ _____ ____ . mopping, making beds, shopping and washing laundry for senior citizens who are unable to mai nt ai n their own l i v i n g quarters because of physical or emotional reasons they are unable to do these tasks for themselves and they could not remain In their own homes Casselberry Senior Center Casselberry Senior Center located In Secret Lake Park. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t Dr i v e , Casselberry. Congregate meals, served at noon Monday through Friday. Health Department checkups at 9 a.m., fourth Thursday: hearing screening, 10 a.m. Blood pressure checks on first Monday and Tuesday at 11:30 a.m.; fourth Friday, 12:30 p.m. Senior Bingo, cards, horse­ shoes, classes for art, ceramics, bridge, yoga, hobbycraft. singing BREAKFAST MON-FRI6 AM * S P E C IA L S GREEK CUISINE. GYROS,' DELI HOME MADE SOUPS A SALADS BEER A WINE FRIDAY ENTERTAINMENT 7-A PM BELLY DANCER-SBtOERfOUiTARIBT | 1 Buy any dell sandwich, Get Second 1/2 Price*! I (Cut Olit Coupon - Expa. 3/31/89) *W equal or leeeervefcie 3817 Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mary Carrtra bwm nr* 333-0866 latest Releases Arriving Every Week" a OVER ...catch itI 1 0 ,,U 0 U 0 U 0 1U MOVIES AVAILABLE WE BUY MULTIPLE COPIES OF NEW RELEASES Center Mall Respite Care Respite Care Is offered with volunteers coming In to care for elderly patients gi vi ng the primary care-giver a short break. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program helps find volunteers for the program and training Is offered In the spring and fall by Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. To get on the waiting list : jt Respite Care call 831 •1631. Sanford 321-0018 N O W II FAX S E R V IC E FAX-100 V O L T O L I N EW 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 r 2 0 0 S. P A R K AVENUE DOW NTOW N SANFORE OUR StRVICf OOESN I Hundreds of wallpaper to take home at tsrrlllc prices! • Thousands of special order designer wallpaper • Decorators and builders welcome Come to our classes GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Wollpoper/ to go 430 E. Altamonts Dr. Altamonts Springs, FL 2900 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando, FL (4 0 7 | 3 3 0 -4 6 1 6 (4 0 7 ) 8 9 6 .1 5 6 6 PRE-OPENING SPECIAL *19" with ons Urns enrollment fee TODA Y! N o w the m ost respected name in fitness com es to L A K E M A R Y CREDIT PROBLEMS? NON-PROVABLE INCOME? HOMEOW NER LOANS * 5 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Payments • Re-Financing • Debt Consolidation • Home Improvement • Quick Closing • Investments • No Income Check • We Buy Mortgages • Any Purpose rJTX a * * • • a a NUTRITIONAL COMPUTERIZED ANALYSIS AEROBICS • STA TE O F TH E ART EQUIPMENT INCLUDES FLEX • BODYMASTER • LIFEC Y C LES '* LIFE POWERS • C A R EQUIPMENT PERSONALIZED TRAINING CHILD CARE a a a a TANNING LOCKER ROOMS COED FACILITY OPEN 7 DAYS C O M IN G S O O N OAKS SHOPPING CENTER (407) 260-6216V 345 W est Lake Mary Bivd. Suite 124 Lake Mary, F L 32746 ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES JERRY DROSS 600 E. HWY. 436 Casselberry, FL 32707 C a ll f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n t i c MOOT PAGE OHOKEn Lake Mary Centra Lk. Emma Rd. & Lk. Mary Bivd. Lake Mary (O p p o site Zayrea) Sfc. & & i\ \ V Senior Day Care Community Care for the El­ derly directed under the Visiting Nurse Association operates a daycare program at Sanford Commerce Center for those 60 and older. The address is San­ ford Commerce Center, 2462 Park Ave.. Sanford, (behind the Mental Health Clinic). The hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Activities Include crafts, exercises, field trips, hot lunch and snacks. Appointment to visit center with relative or friend recommended prior to slgn-up. Call 628-0085. A non-profit program funded by the State Department of Health and Rehabilitation. Day care also avallabe for those 18 and older. St. Mary Magdalen Church Adult-Child Center. 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., weekdays, 710 Spring Lake Road, A l t a m o n t e Spr ing s. Drop-Ins accepted on hourly basis as well. Call 831 -9630. ftble to those 60 or older In the bounty to provide social Interac­ tion as well as physical nutri­ tion. Meal sites are located at the following places: + Altamonte Springs: Williams Chapel, corner of Williams A Marker: 831-9181. • Casselberry: Casselberry Sehlor Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: 695-0821. • Oviedo: Grant Chapel, 387 TVanklln St.: 365-6039. '•Sanford: St. Paul's Missionary Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave.: 323-1601; Knights of Columbus Hall. 2504 S. Oak Ave.: 3229108: and New Bethel AME Church. Main Street. Midway. • Lake Mary: Lakevlew Baptist Church. 126 E. Lakevlew Ave.. 321-0210. • Forest City; First Baptist Church of Forest City, 721 W. Lake Brantley Road. Forest City: 869-1278. , Meal sites are open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 fp.m . Cal( the Federation at pBF*' trip. Call 831-1631. Ther Is no charge, but donations are ac­ cepted. group, kitchen band, dancing. Aegla (Mental Health), Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, 0 a.m. Call 831 -3551 or 6959821. Other services and Information services for seniors In Seminole County Include: • Adult Services. Department of Helth and Rehabilitation: 2603300. • Alzhclmers Support Group: 843-3230. • Medicare Information Hotline: Orange and Seminole Counties: 298-r 180. • Social Security: 322-2711. A V A IL A B L E SSURE - CUSTOMER MINDED Owned Car Business! 333*9595 New Store Opening Coming Soon To Deltona ‘SoAictUlcf 70iw HRS: Mon.-Sat. 10:00-9:00 Sun. 12:00-9:00 FREE LIFETIM E MEMBERSHIP With Coupon 12 Expiree March 31.1909 M O V IE 1 RENTAL PACKAGE $ 1 8 . 0 0 For Members Only To Be Used Anytime Limit t Package Pw family N M IN C E R 1809 S. French A v e . Sanlord 19th SI. And Hwy. 17-92 321-2993 M O T O R S NO CREDITI BAD CREDITI NO PROBLEMI 400 E. Hwy. 46. Sanlord (Across From New Sanford Auto Auction) 321-1739 321-1450 tuner* ★ MOTORS 2Uh S4 ? r» X * (P MIStER II 25th Si MOTORS * lt*y W ~ Auto A!» 1kill �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22. 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, FI — 2 7 State highway construction reaches an all-time record The Florida Department of Transportation is In the midst of the largest road building pro­ gram In the history of the state. Bu mid-1990. Florida will have completed the three greatest consecutive years of state trans­ portation construction In Its his­ tory. More slate dollars will have been spent on transportation projects In each of those years — FY 1987-88. FY 1988-89 and FY 1989-90 — than In any previous year. The Department of Transpor­ tation Is also building roads faster than before. The average project completion time has de­ creased by 75 days since 1987. As a result, the people of Florida R e c y c le -------Continued from Page 22 investment In the containers alone. Velez said their city's house­ hold garbage collection Is con­ tracted to a private company, but recycling has enabled their city to reduce household mon­ thly garbage bills by about a dollar. A l t h o u g h some ci t i es throughout the country have gone to cash Incentive programs to encourage voluntary recycling participation. Velez said San Jose offers none. "W e offer no Incentive other than telling the people this is what needs to be done." she said. "Mandatory separation would be an Insult to the people here because they pride themselves In helping out." V elez said San Jose city councllmcn were facing a nearly f ul l l a n d f i l l and had no permission to build a new one when they decided to begin the recycling program about three years ago. The city of Seattle, Wash., faced similar landfill pressures when officials began Its recycl­ ing program In February. Loric Parker, the city's waste reduc­ tion project manager, said both their city landfills are being closed and arc designed as Superfund cleanup sltea. A new landfill is being opened, she said. As a result of their voluntary recycling program to try to 8I8YJ® 03sm3TuaMC< S c h o o ls - Continued from Page 21 pact fees, and year-round educa­ tion ns methods or tackling the increasing number of students. In other areas, a school budget are able to use completed trans­ showed weakness in the de­ wus approved enabling the hir­ portation projects faster, and partment’s method of forecast­ ing of 26 elementary schorl business disruption and general ing future cash needs and cash teachers. Instructors for middle Inconveniences to the public arc balances. Governor Martinez has and high schools, a dropout directed the department to Im­ prevention cordlnator. and a being minimized. Governor Bob Martinez' rec­ plement many of the audit computer system to help with ommendations for transporta­ recommendations, and has In­ bus routing and rezonlng. tion total $1,410.7 million In structed his Office of Planning New school buses were also 1989-90. The right-of-way and and Budgeting to monitor the made a priority. Funding for 58 b r i d g e b o n d i n g p r o g r a m department's progress. buses is t ' re provided In an approved by the voters In Nov­ effort !o n : | f,1I pre-1977 ember 19l V is included In the To further address the t- rh vehicle? "■ k newer safety Governor's recommendations, flow problem, Man Inez Is re­ features. providing for approximately commending that the flow of Finally, teacher salary negotia­ $500 million in right-of-way and transportation revenues into the tions finished up faster this year bridge projects over the next 30 State Transportation Trust Fund than ever before. The result was months. be made more stable so that the an 8.24 percent increase In A review by the Department of department can more efficiently salaries paid teachers. Last year Transportation of its cash flow and accurately plan for transpor­ a starting teacher in Seminole projections and a recent audit tation programs. County made from $17,100 to $28,892. This year a starting teacher can expect to make from $18,225 to $30,842. reduce the demand on their landfills, about 60 percent of the city's 147.000 households havd signed up, Parker said. Parker said half the homes in the city are provided with a 90-gallon container which is used for the collection of re­ cyclable materials. The contain­ ers arc collected monthly. Under another contract, the other half of he city’s homes are provided three stacking containers like those used in San Jose. These containers arc picked up weekly. Parker said the program has been able to reduce household waste going to the city landfill by four to five percent und com­ mercial waste by 25 percent, for a total of nearly 30 percent. One of the first cities in the nation to require curbside sepa­ ration o f g a rb a ge is Bast Greenwich, R.I. The Rhode Island Legislature passed a law In 1986 requiring every com­ munity to begin mandatory curbside separation by 1990, Bald Carole Bell, senior state environmental planner. Bell said the state was facing the rapid filling of Its main landfill and needed to act fast. To help cities, Bell said the Btatc agreed to pay the entire $3 million to 95 million annual cost for the program through revenue generated by recycling materi­ als. such as glass and newspa­ per. As a result of the state subsidy, homeowners saw no garbage collection fee increases. East Greenwich, a small lown of 12,000 people, was the pilot city In the state program and since starting the program last year, has been able to reach 90-pcrccnt participation, said Nancy Watt, town solid waste coordinator. Although the town council established a warning system followed by a maximum $100 fine for residents who don't participate, no fines have been Issued. Watt said. "The reception has been Just terrific." Watt said. "Part of the reason Is wc were the first in the state und everybody was wat­ ching us to see if It could work. There was a lol of civic pride Involved." Watt said their town provides 10-gallon plastic boxes for resi­ dents. All the materials being recycled are mixed In the con­ tainer and later separated at the landfill by machine, she Bald. Curbside collection has pro­ duced interesting results in their town, Watt said. She said a form o f neighborly peer pressure on residential streets has produced more participation by home­ owners not wanting to be out­ done by their neighbors. Watt said the containers, made from recycled plastic, bear the slogan "W e recycle" which adds to the neighborhood pride as containers arc placed by the curbs for collection. »■ ’ jl„*■THIS IS T H E ! _____________ _ _ _ _ M o ve In To d a y ‘To ‘BeautifuC... Getjeva Ojarderjs • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 B e droom A p ts . • W asher/Dryer C o n n e ctio n s • La undry Fa cilitie s Available • Pantries Available • O u tsid e Storage Available • C able T .V . Available • Pool • C eaudtul La ndsca p e • On Bu*. Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways ga rd en s APARTM ENTS 1S05 W. ;Slh St., Sanlord (407| 3 J M 0 S 0 F o r people w ith a past. N ot just any past will do either. You have to have fifty-five years or more o f one. You had to be here before the baby boomers were. You have to be w iser than yuppies. You had to be a teen before the rock *n roll fifties. Okay so far? Th en this could be your golden opportunity. A n opportunity to cam free checking and _ £i;VVV flC K E l ri.ptir- Ointt N W V fit I I . tit. 19 • other bank services right here in Seminole County. An opportunity to earn discounts on travel all over the world. So stop by Florida National Bank in Seminole County and ask about Golden Opportunities. T h a t’B the name o f the program, toa It's for people w ho’ve been there. A ticket to the future that’s based on your past I f you're 55 or better, you're eligible fo r • • • • • • • ■ T O A LIFETIM E O F ENTERTAINM ENT Discounts on travel all over the world Specially designed travel opportunities Free checking and free checks* Free medical em ergency card Free direct deposit Discounted safe deposit box Discounted V IS A and MasterCard Discounted loan interest rate •You receive free checking with a minimum balance of $1,000 in any combination of regular savings, a Florida Gold account or a CD. A minimum balance of $2,500 In any combination of these accounts earns you free NOW PLUS checking. For these and additional benefits, ask about Golden Opportunities at Florida National Bank. OPPORTUNITIES SPECIAL PROM OTION FEB. 27th THRU MARCH 31 ( 1989 CALL NOW II FOR DETAILS Ex|x?cl more frtxii us.SM Sanford Office: 101 E. 25th St.. Sanford. FL 32772 (4071 321-6890 16 convenient offices serving you In Seminole and Orange Counties FREE * J ? LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP Starting March 1st 89 [i Pay Only 25* Per Movie (Limit 5 Movies) Ji 2 Wednesday Only! l! ,[ J U S T B R IN G C O U P O N EXPIRES 3-24-69 ! J ! ; Thru the month of March. Our Normal low Price of Movies is Only *2.00 Per Movie Receive the third Movie FREE M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S II 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford lA lr p o ii III vd. A 2 5 th Street, N ew W inn D ix ie Plazn) !| «! !; !■ IF THAT'S YOUR SITUATION, CALL CLASSIFIED! 322-2611 A n y time you need to fill a va ca n cy at your place of busi­ ness, start the search with classified. Classified is where the serious job seekers look first. T h e y know it’s w here the best opportunities are located. You'll have a choice from a m o n g dozens, perhaps hundreds, of applicants. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat. 9-9. Sun. 1-9 323-1284 S a n fo r d H e r a ld Member I'llIC Im �KjpScwVafci * $ — Sanlord Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanlord One-third of state budget goes to local governments While Florida's government p r o v i d e s n v a s t a r r ay o f statewide services to the pocplr or Florida, It also devotes consid­ erable resources to helping local governments — cities, counties and school systems — pay for local activities. Over one-third o f Governor Bob Martinez* recommended budget for 1989-90. 87.86 billion, will be sent to local govi-.timtma to provide services ranging from education, health care and law enforcement to transportation, recreation and environmental protection. The state money will also be used to linaintaln and provide Tor new local Infrastructure. Of the $7.86 billion, $4.82 billion Is from the General Revenue Fund, $2.98 billion Is from Trust Funds, and $60.5 million Is from the State Infrastructure Fund. . The bulk o f this state support lor local activities, over $5.6 billion, is for education. Some of these major activities Include: $4 billion for the Florida Education Finance Program (FEFP): $500 million for community colleges: $217 million for school lunch programs; $166 million for stu­ dent transportation: $158 mil­ lion for program Improvements In kindergarten through third grade; $57 million for Instruc­ tional materials: $31 million for student development services; and $30 million for writing skills enhancement programs. The governor's budget rec­ ommendations contain $247 million for local governments for environmental programs. Major activities Include; $71 million to build wastewater treatment facil­ ities; $49 million for land ac­ quisition to protect water re­ sources: $30 million for local solid waste management pro­ grams; $20 million for surface water Improvement and man­ agement programs: $6.9 million for local recreation development assistance grants; and $3.7 mil­ lion for boating-related activities. - Included In the $261 million to local governments for health and human services activities Is: $179 million for county health units; $30 million for primary care programs; $23.4 million for health core services; $5.5 million STATE INFRASTRUCTURE FUND A . C R IM IN A L J U S T IC E .--------------------------------- ----------5199.1 million ®■ E D U C A T (O N ••••MitnmH• •••***»!•«M*i*tM$52*8 in 1111o n C . E N V IR O N M E N T ... $87.2million D. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ........... .......................................$10 million E. H U M A N S E R V IC E S .............................................................. $63.6 million $87.3 million for school health services: and $3.1 million for emergency med­ ical services. Other major categories of state funds to local governments are $1.7 billion In shored revenues from sales taxes and taxes on cigarettes, motor fuels, oil and gas production, and severance of solid minerals; $44.9 million for aviation matching grants; $19 million for mass transit mat­ ching grants; $24 million for library operations: $3 million for arts facilities; $10 million for economic development transpor-' tatlon projects; $16.8 million for small cities community devel­ opment grants; $4.5 million for housing programs; and $8.7 million for planning activities. Local governments also have many opt options to raise funds within their own Jurisdictions through revenue sources tradi­ tionally used by the state. These Include local-option gas taxes and optional tourist taxes. In addition, Governor Martinez secured legislation In 1997 to authorize local governments to a p p r o v e b y r e fe r e n d u m a local-option sales tax to be de­ di cated to m e et i n g future growth-related public facility or' Infrastructure needs. Over $2.3 billion would be available during 1989-91 tf ail 67 counties choose to use this tax source. The Governor's budget rec­ ommendations for 1989-90 In­ clude major allocations of funds for services on a county-bycounty basis. The fund sources are specified as General Revenue (GR). Trust Fund (TF). or State Infrastruc­ ture Fund (SIF) for all major activities. Funding for public schools is not specified as to Its source but Is generally funded from local mlllage. General Rev­ enue, Lottery. Stale Infrastruc­ ture Fund, and other Tnisl Funds. Counties o f local Interest and allocated funds for them Include: Seminole County • Funding for public school operations: $166,739,734. • Public school maintenance, r e p a i r and r e n o v a t i o n : $1,037,963. • Public school construction: $4,261,604. Brevard County • Public school construction: $5,327,568. • Public school maintenance, r e p a i r and r e n o v a t i o n : $1,762,650. • Funding for public school operations: $194,899,362. • Technological Research and Development Authority, pro­ vides for space research grants: $115,800 (GR), $500,000 (TF). • Florida Institute of Technology engineering student placement: $662,293 (GR) • New medical facility and re­ novations at Brevard Correc­ tional Institution: $295,500 (SIF). • Florida Institute of Technology science education contract: <$140,094 (GR). •Support archaeological activi­ ties at Wlndover site: $129,000 (SIF). • Operate one new drivers license office; $262,849 (TF). • Additional client services and office space at Monroe Center: $890,100 (SIF). Volusia County • Bethune-Cookman C ollege Challenger program: $300,000 (OR). • Bethune-Cookman C ollege m e d i c a l , technology student placement: $28,940 (GR). • Bethune-Cookman College of Education program: $300,000 MlM||8*081OSlABOUT BJVINGGROU* MOIRfNMNt JfATlist OSOANUAIiON REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 'K ad vi %c 1 1 2 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford 322-2363 Lake Mary Chamber o! Commerce and it’s members has a WARM WELCOME WAITING FOR YOU IN LAKE MARY! (O R ). • Funding for public school □S ea Budget, Page 29 ■ i* • a . . . WEDDINGS Po r t r a it s COMMERCIAL DAVE CORDEK Photographer • Gold • Sliver • Diamonds • G uns • Video Equipment • Tools • T V s • Stereos A S K A B O U T O UR G U A R A N T E E D F O R A L IF E T IM E P H O TO G R A P H S Ptiona: (3081 32M B73 Darkroom: (3081 331-4219 113% W. Cr vital La At A w . Lain Mary, F L 32746 179 East Crystal Lake Avenue Lake Mar/, Florida 32746 Bus 407-321-8355 Res 407-322-1072 m •I A llO l' BRIAN R. LOE "W A LLY " Attorney at Law W a llace C re s s Realty, Inc. Lie. Real Estate Broker 370 W EST L A K E M AR Y BO U LEV A RD L A K E M AR Y. F L O R ID A 3 2 7 4 b BUBS HOT 0 *1 C O L O • P A O M fT T I • —111 A fo Office (407)321-0577 24 Hour Phone »oa a n Lake Mary. f t 12744 S T B * • iA IA O N A • A N T IP A 6 T O ■ A a > e > o $$»•« * H A M e u n o m • < •1 1 1 A O 1 N W lfl66 Mery e$Fd 14071 3 2 3 -6 1 2 8 IH IA O S O F T M t lt V t IC S • • C H IU t o im o O X A L IC b a im TORO-INAFFtR LAWN SOT tCMO HOWfllTt SC UNI IM A D ■ A il$ c u e AM P A V ft ■ !• * * • $ - luadHi, NMti, ilMtaa, conet (% * Svtnatfo 3 I N aar T l c o u n t r y c i.u a r o a d LARI MANY. FLORIDA 33140 R O M | n Luke Mary Lawn und Gitrdcn Equipment N IC K A L IN D A T t E T C N M LOCH F IN IS S I L O C K c&tl ••• 3 2 2- $633 L ic a n ia I 1M-10 P H O N E : (305) 321-2384 333-SS9S O M N I., • .. | Lakt M*r, - I *«$•# Shopping C«nl«r YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER G K E E N WOOD RD A L A K E M ARY BLVD. A D V A N C E D C H IR O P R A C TIC APPLE B ASKET B J S PET S H O P C E N T R A L F L O R ID A FA M IL Y P R A C T IC E D O M I N O S P IZ Z A DR K AN S EL O P TO M E T R IS T D RYCLEAN W ORLD FRAM E FACTORY JA S M IN E S C A R D S A G IFTS • LA K E M A R Y TRAVEL •M T M UGGS PUB • N O T J U S T N A ILS • P E R K ITS Y O G U R T • P U B L IX • O T. V I D E O •STENSTROM REALTY •SUB USA • TO R R ES A H O C H F E L D E R D E N T IS T R Y S U X N t lS /O A K S I U S I N I M CARDS IIT T IA M C A D S W l DOING INVITATIONS SOCIAL A N N O U N C IM IN TS THE HAPPY ELVES Q u a lit y C h ild c a r e A P r e s c h o o l W e w e l c o m e th e u ltim ate re s p o n s ib ility INK S P O T, INC. Commercial Printers (3 0 8 ) 3 2 2 -7 3 8 1 120 East Crystal lake Ave. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Beth Collard Owner/Director P 0 BOX 4S8 165 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32748 . i nii ■ n �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989— Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford. FI. — a# Con tinned from Page a 1 for the board's deetsion. That committee also recommended studying Incorporating AIDS Instruction Into elementary school programs. This Is also the recommendation o f the U.S. Surgeon General. Not only students, but all> employees of the district's school system receive AIDS awareness Information, and access to questlon-and-answcr presentations on the subject. Health ofllclals say until a cure la developed to kill the AIDS virus, education and research are the only ways to save lives. This Is the reason behind the more than 50 presentations given to school, church and community groups by public education representatives. Their goal is to reduce fears and misunderstandings about the disease, which overpowers the body's Immune system, and often damages the brain. No student has been found with AIDS. No school a d ­ ministrators or school board members have had to deal with that Issue, but in all probability they will, and very soon. AI DS reach our s c h o o l s , " Dawson said. This 1s why both Dawson, and Karen Co l e ma n, school spokesperson, believe the pres­ entations and classroom atten­ tion are so vital. It may not only "If you look at the statistics, we have a better chance of winning the lottery, than In not having a child Infected with Budget' Continued from Page 28 operations: 8165,923,834. • Insurance fraud and Insurance company investigation services: 8114,592 (TF), 3 positions. • Perimeter security fencing at 5th District Court of Appeal: 841,041 (SIF). • Correction of environmental deficiencies at Tomoka Correc­ tional Institution: 8437.000 (SIF). • Rehabilitation of buildings on DcLand Stone Street: $468,000 (SIF). • Public school maintenance, r e p a i r and r e n o v a t i o n : $1,106,952. Traffic Continued from Page 23 and streets throughout the county. The model has proven fairly accurate. Durak said. Using ac­ tual 1987 traffic counts for several Intersections as a com­ parison. model estimates were usually within five to 10 percent of the actual counts. Where differences were greater, Durak has made adjustments to the I nf or ma t io n so the model estimates are closer to actual recorded trafTIc. To electronically peer Into the future. Durak and Hastings regu­ larly add new developments that are approved by the county and city commissions. They also consider development trends in the different areas and make guesses on what changes may occur In the next 20 years. Any planned road Improvements are also added. The Information In the com­ puter is updated to include the p r o j e c t e d g r o w t h and MlcroTRIPS estimates the added number of cars that will Join the 1987 cars on the roads. As traffic numbers begin to exceed what a road can handle, Durak and county engineer Jerry McCollum make a note of a need for more lanes, turn lanes or traffic signal changes to help traffic flow smoother. Durak Is aware of the error margin of MlcroTRIPS ond re­ cognizes it doesn't take Into account political decisions, availability of right of way far road construction, budget re­ straints and all the other factors that go Into a county commis­ sioner's decision-making process In choosing to improve a road or not. "It is easy to place a lot of confidence In the model and call It a god. but you can't do that.” Durak said. "But It docs give us a pretty good ball park figure for what Is going to happen." BEFORE fe fc , Computer— Continued from Page 23 Road, between Lake Mary Boulevard and Gre enwoo d Boulevard, had 11,051 cars traveling on it In 1987. By 2007, that number is expected to Increase to 28,060. The section between Greenwood Boulevard and Sand Pond Road Is expected to Increase from 6,689 to 13,320 cars per day by 2007. The Metropolitan Planning Organization has determined Lake Emma Road needs to be widened to four lanea by 2005 to keep up wlfh the traffic from the developments but no money has been pffcvlded for the pro­ ject. The county's Transportation Management Program recom­ mends widening Lake Mary Boulevard to six lanes, but money has not been approved. l' T w ig s C e r a m ic T ile m o v e d to S a n fo r d , th is b u ild in g th e y n o w o c c u p y w a s c lo s e to b e c o n d e m n e d ! ! save lives, but prepare people for the day when someone they know, someone they love, ts forced to deal with the disease. Although the AIDS statistics are grim, there Is a bright side. "W e know from the last census that Seminole County residenls are the best educated." Coleman said. "Therefore, they have probably done more read­ ing. and the Information on AIDS Is out there. It's available to them." America's Largest Flea Market • Millions of Bargains • 1500 Dealer Booths • 14 Eateries • Free Admission • Free Entertainment • Free Parking (4000 cars • Bingo (Fridays) OIMnDPAREnTS) 10:30 AM flf 1:30 PM • Savings To 70% on Produce Sr Citrus, Plants Clothing, Jewelry, Arts/ Crafts, Antiques, Tools, Electronics, Auto/Boat Supplies, Furniture Sf Bedding, etc. (407) 321-1792 or 645-1792 Over 300 exotic animals, birds, reptiles & gators. 2 Large petting zoos. AFTER T w ig s m o v e d t o S a n fo rd a n d r e m o d le d th e ir n o w e x is tin g o ffic e . THAT’S PROGRESSII THEY C A N DO THE SAME FOR YOUII TW IG S T O T A L CERAM IC TILE 1121 S. Sanford Avo„ Sanford, FL Call: 321-TILE (6453) Have a G arage Sale Friday - JUST $3. FLEA WtRLD MM/Y. 17-92 ORLAINDO/SAINFORD FRIDAY • SAT. & SUN. 8-5 PM i |• • | * •I * •I * it* • |• A FULL SERVICE DISCOUNT PRINTER Richard Roberts G ro u p Licensed Real Estate G ro u p 323-2165 * * « • 330-3244 W E H AV E HOM ES FO R Y O U ... W E H A V E IN V E S T M E N T S F O R YO U ... W E A L S O H A V E R E N TA LS ... GIVE US A CALL...322-8678 OFF WITH THIS AD "We Do If A I" "We PfcJrLp and Deliver" Adjacent To City Hall 120 I. Lake Mar^Blvd. The Shoppe* At Lake Mary 120 E. Lake Mary Bird.. Suit* 117 Scarborough Inn "A Uniquely Different Restaurant ” ^ X p r o p s t ^ Just A Few Of Our Special lie*: * Open Faced Sondelchet * Blurted Pit* Packed * Speedily Baled. * Skillet Chicken OPEN FOR • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Shoppes Of Lake Mary 321 5915 LAKE MARY DRY CLEANERS LAKE MARY FLORIST PORZIG REALTY. INC. DR. LARRY A. PROPST, D O S. ROLANN'S SCHOOL OF THE DANCE SCARBOROUGH INN RESTAURANT TOWNE AND COUNTRY HARDWARE M ost S a lu ra ys 9 2 • 10% Discount for Senior Citizens • M osl phases of D*nlisfry Including • Emergency Patterns Treated Same Day • 10% Discount on Cash Payments f i r s t draft J xnc o r p o r a t c A J A u t h e n t i c _Ar<tiii c a S r e —?------ IMAGES BEAUTY SALON IMAGE MASTERS PRINTERS LAKE MARY CITY HALL LAKE MARY PAINT AND WALLCOVERINGS, INC. • H o u rs 9tX) ■0 00 Monday - Saturday s ~ i ! FIRST DRAFT. IN C HARBINSON HOUSE. INC. Fam ily & Cosmetic Dentistry C hildre n 's Dentistry • N itrous O klde (g a t) Sedation • Insuranca W elcom e Shop These Fine Merchants: CUSTOM HOMES. INC. K (SI l2 0 E .U U u iM tL L ^ p fT ~ 7 fr p e n tf J e s s e Ray, Pres, 3 3 0 - 0 1 8 3 o ffice 8 0 4 - 8 2 2 8 res. Si Sultr * 1 IH 10 Vrars Ekpcrlrncc 1 4 0 7 1 3 2 1 -9 6 0 8 Me*4!%t*f Li �■ff. r - . , w is^w ''; ( T r / ■ SO — Santord Herald — Wednesday, February 22. 1089 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1980 — Sanlord, FI. S a iifo ix l H e r a ld P re s e n ts We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... today...and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our HONOR ROLL. PI OGRESS H O NO R 1884 SUNNILAND CORPORATION On May 14, list, two brptfwrs fro m O . r m a n t .w n , P a . c h t r l i n l a now company In Florida. Chat, and Company began operation under the Issdtnhlp of S. O. Ota**, Sr. h CL Ch pioneers In mat Florida citrus Industry and v . g . i a b i . p ro du ctio n In Control Florida. The buolnoM • n .1 a general nature at firs t, gonorol Insuronco agents, lo rllllio r m stsrlsl sates and shlppsrs of citrus commodities. In tha aarly ------- " ---------------1interosted In truck (arming an re d u c tio n . T h o C h oso ro th .rs had o knock ol sotocllng good people to make S R O LL what your landscaping need may bo, you can depend on ttw Sm ith s at C ry s ta l Lake Nursery lor their prompt and courteous service serving Seminole and the surounding counties The oldest business In Lake Maty. 1942 RADER'S JEW ELER S •Cedar's Jeweler* Is located at 111 S. Park Ave., Senlord and has boon sines 1*41. John L. Kader joined his lottwr in ttw business attar returning from World War II. Tha buslnaea Is s t i ll f a m ily ow ned and operated by M r. A Mrs. John L. Kader. They Otter |ewelry and watch repair, and are also an aufwrlted Roles dealer. Kader's specialties In fine towel ry tor ovary occasion I 1010 through Ino, tho com 1945 moot el sweat com production In Florida. During ttw war years ol ttw 1140's and early SENKARIK O L A tl ot ttw t W e ttw company AND P A IN T C a itod In ttw Zeltwood and lonfcorlk Glass arte Paint Co.. Belle Clods areas tor eatery^IM Magnolia A w .. Santord, and sugar cone production. was towidod by ttw late John The IMS's saw ttw moving of and Katherine Senkarlk in truck terming to other areas 1*41 This firm stocks and ol ttw stole and Iho company Mfte 1 complete Unas of point ceased truck (arming and concentrated on bonding ma­ tra d e rs . Th ey carry tho te r ia l and l o r l l l l i o r complete lino of Beniamin manufacturing. In tho lattor Moors paint which Is sold port ol lift, Choso and Com­ nationally and known tor Its pany w as purchased by awapttonel duality. They also RsIchhoM Ltd. el Toronto, ■all a comptoto lino under ttw Canado and changed Iho si of Pan Point which Is name to Sunni land Corpora­ d sold manufactured locally and tion. Tha Canadian Arm reIw South. Along lalrwd Laa F. Moors as their general monogor and pros!point sundries and supplies. (tent. Sunnlland Corporation This firm Is also a comptoto was p u rc h a s e d fro m gloss company doing and RsIchhoM. Ltd. In March of tumlshlng any type of gloss or i m by Loo F . Moor* *. Sine. m irror work Including In stallettan anywhere. They do t R o o tin g D is t r ib u t io n custom framing and con vir­ warehouses throughout the tueIly frame anything, (certif­ state, to date Is on* ol tha icates, needlework, family largest rooting distributor* In treasures, etc.) All work Is tha Slate of Florida. Also In ttw shop. They stock under Iho Issdsrshlp ol Lao F. ' In over loo colors M o o r e . S u n n llo n d hos finished expanded tha tortlllnr plant, ____B.A nia «Artists .dings. and now s w u m Iho entire purchasei Itheir supplies s lo t * . S u n n lla n d s l i t acrylics, ioils, water < bm«h*fl< canvas, pads # lo r C e ll C o u rs e s and sols. (E V E R Y T H IN G FOR municipalities In Flarlda. T H E A R T IIT I) For 44 years Plant and Executive offices Senkarlk Glass and Paint has ore touted at Five Points In grewn^and progressed in Sanlord. PtorMi C 1908 1946 SANFORD MRRALfi Tho Sanlord HoraM. 3M N. French Avenue, Sanlord. Is Seminole County's only total dally and Sunday newspaper hoi tM*n published tor SO consecutive years. Tho Senlord HwaM olio publishes Iho Iterate Advertiser which Is a weekly edition circulated throughout Somlnalo and South VMusto count teS. Advorliters purchase span In tho Advertiser through o combi­ nation buy with ttw Sanlord Iterate to roach a combtnod lotal ol II.O M homos In Seminole and Volusia ceunttes. Ttw tteroWs plant, situ­ ated an a beautifully land­ scaped tel near tho Lakefront has b sco m o a S a n fo rd landmark. The Iterates print­ ing facility Is a modern, computerlied. photoollset operation. The Paper has Its M EL'S GOLF Mel's Gull Is on. of Sanford** Landmarks. They started mil business al 101 S. French Ave. and after 11 years re locotod to t i l l S. French A w . where they stayed until H U and then returned to tlw lr original location al 101 S. French A w .. Mol's Gull Is Family owned rated. They are a lull You can gat anything from tuna-ups to a car wadi. They otter friendly, tart, dependable service and a cool air cendltkned walling ream. Mai and Ms daughter Oman welcome you separation unit adding l color photos to Iho dolly and Sunday paper. Tha newspaper Is published Monday through Friday and on Sunday. Tho Herald Is politically Indepen dent and reports ttw news of the CMfity, state, national and world with professional com petonce. 1910 M , , M M 1 309 Elm A it Sanford h u been selling concrete products lot 77 yrs. First opened in 1910 by J.E. Tenanllegei St., & is now owned by his son J.E. Teiwilleget Jr. who took otter the business in 194S. David A. Terwilleger, P E. t>uw manages Miracle Concrete Co, a company that continues to sene this community & help it grow. 1939 CRYSTAL LAKE NURSERY Crystal Lake Nursery, laO Lakevlew Avenue. Lake Mery, was etlaMshed In IVJS by Mr and Mrs E W. Smith end son. Don Don and his wile Shirley, now heed this thriving business at the seme quality end dependability that has been the lemlly trademark tor over 40 years Crystal Lake Nursery features the very lines! in ell types ol or nementoi plants, trull trees end specialties In personal service lanuttaping Mr and Mrs Smith reside In Lake Mary They also hove o son. Dannie, daughter in tow. Kim. and 1 grandsons brant, and Matltww whe live in Punte Cerda, and daughter Piper, who lives Hi Sanlord eith her husband Dtrk NeberqeU end I daughters. Dana and Stacy and son Wyatt No matter 1946 KAENS INSURANCE AO ENCY, INC. Kam i Insurance Agency, Inc., 411 Wart First Street, Sanlord. founded In 1*W by Robert E . "Bob'' Karris. Tha firm was originally located In tha Edwards Building, then ttw Mrtich Building, then Kirk Plata and to ttwlr beautiful new location since July I, I M3 K am i Insurance Agency Inc. has always stood tor pro testkmallsm In ttw Insurance Held, where you will receive personal attention by your noma, net a policy number. A ll U nas al P ro p e rty , L la b llllty , Bonds, L ila , health. Group Insurance are handled with eeparllse and with ttw Interesti el the cus­ tomer In mind. Surveys of Insurance needs using current Risk Management techniques are tree and you may bo surprised to find not all on twees Involve Insurance t Bob Korns and his lowly wile Oollle welcomed BUI Wight, a Sanlord native, to ttw agency In I*t7. He and his wlto. Chris reside currently In Winter Springs. In Jenwary, was Hill was elected President ot ttw Agency to allow Bob and Dottle to pursue ttwlr life tong desire to travel In January 1M7, Kama Insurance became an ISU Franchise Ineurenco Services Unlimited will enable Kerns Insurance Agency to broeden service to its custom art by ottering a broader range rt products end services to ttw Central Florida area In ISM Mel Water* (oined ttw agency as a commercial lines accounts specialist Ha brings to years at experience end a wealth at Insurance kneed edge. Also In ISM ttw agency termed a Ilia, health and I Inanelet services department headed by John Langeltoffl This new dspertment makes Kerns Insurance Agency. Inc the place tor yotM I stop shoppmo al all business and personal 1951 V ltIT IN O NURSE ASSOC The Visiting Nurse Assoc la Hen It ttw tr edition In home care The non protl. Medicare certified agency he* served residents of our community tor nearly tarty year*. It ts ttw only local home health care agency In this area, selected to receive funding trem ttw United Way. As tarty as 1H1, Central Florida leaders recognliad ttw Importance of providing skilled nursing care Eo people In ttwlr own homes and established ttw tlrsl home nursing agency, ttw Visiting Nurse Association. Today you can re c a lw rehabilitative services, personal ca n and tpectellied treatment In ttw com tort ol your homo. Nurs­ ing services include: IV ther­ apy. nutritional support. IV tn e ra p y, m ental h e a lth , hospice and osiomy car*. Many ol ttw home nursing services are available to you or your loved ones Ot 11tils or no cost through coverage by Medicare, M edicaid, V A , Worker's Compensation or Ivats Insurance. V N A ’s ntord office Is located on First Street. Tha nurses, ther­ apists and home health aides, who live In our community, are dedicated to providing ttw highest quality, professional health care. The agency also serves O ra n g e ,' Osceola, Brevard. Lake Sumter and, Marlon Counties. II Is ttw largest VNA In ttw state of Flarlda S 1951 LARRY'S MART Larry's M art, u s Sanlord Avenue, tin t opened It's djors at 331 E. 1st St. with M r. A M rs . Lawrence P lvac as owners. When the business outgrew ttw old building II wet moved to Its present location In IN0. After Lorry's death In l*77, Mr*. Plvec and Sons George A Roy continued to run th* store. M rs. Plvac retired Irom full lima work In IMS and Ray has moved to Utah. George and tong lima employee Jim Davis are now running this successful family business. In 1M7, George completely renovated th* outside ot the eld building In a style that compliments the charm of ttw eld hssdwoed ttoor* on ttw Inside. Ttw store Is stocked full of new and •sceltent used furniture, and antiques, tome ratlnlsfwd by Georg* A Gordon Lincoln, o th e rs w a itin g to do If yourself. A ll furniture is reasonably priced. Lorry* Mart also Mils and services a complete lino of Kerosene heater* to boat Ihe high cast of winter heating. Tho paper bach book exchange, collecl furniture at old time prices*' heap ttwlr customer* coming bock tor ttw over changing variety ol merchandise ail Larrv'sM arl 1953 THE BIG DIP Tha Big Dip. M3* French A v a n w a . is p r o b a b ly a landmark since it's bean In Sanford for 33 years I This year The Big Dip has now o w n e rs ; T o m A D abb le 2era veils They ora looking forward to serving ttwlr cus­ tomers In ttw Sanford area with ttw same hospitality and good food that Ttir Big Dip has always represented In tha past. Tho "G ia n t" burger along with It's big brother, llw "Giant Double'' burger, Mexl and Scram burgers. Subs, and Shrimp, are |us! a tow of ttw tentlllilng Items that are available while you waltl They also have chocolate and vanilla soft Ice cream and a variety at sett drinks and shakes. Ttw Zeravtlls's are very ttianktul to all ttwlr many regular customers and have made It ttwlr commit!with good toed and a friendly smile that will keep everyone com Ing bach tor more I 1955 NIX BEDOINO A UPHO LSTER ING CO. NIs Bedding A U|*»ittery Co . 70* Celery Avenue, Santord. was established by Bertha and ttw late M r. S. Nix to ttSS and was first located al 1301 Sanlo rd A ve n u e . T h is firm employs live, on* of whom Is their daughter, Mr*. Kitty Corley. Nix'* are portaetwrists at raupholstertog your old furniture so you can an|ey It tor many more years, and ttw cast Is very reasonable Custom draperies Is an added feature of this very pro fan tonal company. Ttwy will cut loam to order and custom built mattress** and baa springs. Karan C o rlty , granddaughter and daughter, otters her expert decorating advice to all who desire help co ordmating (hair rooms She will be happy to help you chaos* ttw right style to drop e ry . bedspreads, woven woods, vertical, mini blinds and oil stria* ol window treatments They also have a la rg e selection at used furniture tor sale Mrs N il ts a native of Santord and on|oy* serving her customer* and many tr tends We attribute her success with her custom er's satisfaction utmost to mind always NIs teelures tree estimates, pkk ip and delivery without obligation of extra charge Remember, II yaw need expert upholstery at reasonable prices be SURE T O CALL NIX UPHO LSTER Y C O M P A N Y A TJJM 1 I7 . selections on homes or com­ mercial buildings. 1956 1957 S TE N ITR O M R E A L TY IA N FO R D FLO W ER SHOP Stenstrom Realty Inc. was Santord Flower Strop, 70S E. toundod on February 7, 1*37, Commercial, opened at 300 N. by Hafter! Stonstrem. Realtor Park In IMS. Six years later and President of ttw firm. fhay hade outgrown thalr They Immediately established quartars and moved to 134 E. themsalves at Sanford's and 1st St. Still soaking a larger North Senttoo)* County’s sales building, Santord Flower Shop leaders, p ro v id in g Ih a lr moved to ttwlr present loco clients a full service "one lion In ttw lata 40's. Th* (lower stop" Reel Estate office. In shop Is owned by Charlotte addition to both now and Donahea Gust arson, who, with retala homos, ot well at her late husband, Frank custom built homos, Donahea cam* hare Irom Stenstrom Real l y It r t Front Royal, VA 31 years ago. cognlred throughout Contrel Frank died In IM3, but hit Florid* at a leader In Com­ ot last, friendly service m ercial. Industrial, A In­ I In effect. Their son, vestment solos. Alto tlwlr Tim Donahea and daughter services Include: rentals A Kit Thom peon are designers appraisals. Stenstrom Realty and are now managing ttw It a member ot ttw Orlando shop. Tim won "Designer of area, end Seminole County ttw Year*’ tor Contrel Fla. In Board of Realtors, at wall at a 1M4 and wan 3rd piece "D e­ member ot ttw West Volusia signer ot ttw Year" lor ttw County Board ot Realtors and Stela ol Florida to IM4. He Is Multiple Listing Sarvlcas. alto a wall known penal de­ Stenstrom Realty It alto a signer lo r design shows member of th* Electronic around ttw state and It new Realty Associates, Inc., ttw trying out tor acceptance Into Iastest growing Real Estate w prestVgous American In­ Sarvlcas Network In tho stitute of Floral Designer*. country,' with over 1.000 of­ Th* creative stall include* fices and 30,000 Raaltor/ Dianna Magnar. Bookkeeper; Associates Netlanwld*. As on Batty Harkrwtt (who won ERA member, ttwy otter both Cant. Fla. Designer of ttw ttw Sailor and Buyer home year In 1M7) A Jim Horknetx, warranty programs, aval* lb* Leri Moors A Nancy Tiller only to E R A ofllcat Na­ designers and Elmar Smith tionwide. In addition to ttwlr deliverymen. Because of ttwlr homo office located at >343 volume ot business, Santord Park Drive. Santord, Florid*, Flower Shop It able to furnish (333-14101, ttwy have a branch ttw freshest (lowers available. ottica at Lake Mary Village, They are members of F TD , 441 W. Lake Mary Blvd., In Tolollora and other wire Lake Mary,. Florid*. 1331services to handle your out at >7301. Stenstrom Realty hat town (lower needs. They have an admin Istrati v* stall ol been In ttw F T D Top 1M0 out tight Including Carolyn P. of 3A0M florists Nationwide Stenstrom. Board Chairman, tor (years too row. and M. La* Albright, Vice President, and are supported by fw anly professionally trained Realtor A moc letet. n 1956 ORAMKCfcr F U N E R A L HOME Gram how Funeral Hama at I3D West Airport Boulevard, Santord, w m founded July 1*34 by M r. W. Locfcerd and M r, W .L. Gramkow . M r. G ra m k o w bought M r. Lodcard'e interest In ttw busi­ ness In January 1*M and has ' 1 1t until his dMth. |t i a policy at ttw firm to furnish ttw bast possible funeral services re* financial dreum levs tarn Ilies ot alt religion* and taka core ot burials outside of Florida as wall. M r. Gramkow died In November ot IMS. Mrs Bette R. Gramkow I* now owner and operator. M r. JIm Schultoman, who joined ttw firm to October ot IMS, Mr. Donald Taatdal* who joined ttw firm In June at IM7 are Licensed Funeral Directors. Gramkow Funeral Hama It vary cently 1960 JOHN SAULSAOENCY Th* John Saul* Agency. 110 E. Commercial SI., Suit* X San­ tord, etl obilifted In IMS by John Sauls and his w ilt, Clara. They tpaclallt* In real •state talas, appraising and Investments. The Saulses have on* ton. John Jr., who Is ttw bond director ot Tuskewtlla School and who lives In San­ ford with his daughter, Befit and ton, E rik . M r. Sauls id here » ysors ego from South Carolina and Mrs. Sauls It a native of Santord. Mr. Saul* slate* that, ttw Lord Jesus Christ It due all ttw glory ol ttw success ot ttw 1960 T H E RICH PLAN A Division of Rich-United Corp. The Rich Plan was started to INO by Keith J. Baudsr and was known at Baudtr Associates. Inc. In N77 ttw business wot purchased by W .E. "Duke" Adamson, who I* currently President and C h a irm a n of tha Board. Adomtai changed ttw name of ttw rapidly growing company and today w* know It at The Rich Plan, a division ol Rkh-Unltod Corp. Tha Rich Plan now has newly renovated plant facilities at 401 W. Illh SI. Ttw Rich Plan services all principal Florida cities, and It a direct to the home service which attars Its more than 40,000 customers ttw ultimate to quality, convenience and sarvlcas. Rich Plan teelures natural beet Irom ttw midwest which I* aged al ttw Santord plant, then trimmed of all •scat* bona end lat. vacuum wrapped, than Mat! Irotan al service anywhere. Tho firm Is a member at Ttw Santord Chamber ol Commerce and Order at ttw Golden Ruta. Mr. Schultoman Is a member al ttw SunrlM Klwanle Club, and Is a member of ttw Florida Funeral Directors Association as w all a t th* N ational Funeral Directors Associa­ tion. Ttw firm It rellsbl* and continual to altar caring sarvlcas to ttw community. Ttwy lake ttw Mm* to make sura you are sat Itiled with thalr pretasslenal service Now to ttwlr 33rd year ot service to this community, Gramkow Funeral Hem* still assures you that your mods will be fulfilled expertly and underslendinqty. 1956 SHOEMAKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED A.K. Shoemaker. J r. Pres! dent, n i l been in ttw con­ struction business since IM4. Of ttw 33 years ol business, ttw following employ**! have been with ttw company be­ tween n A 13 years: Kay Shoemaker. Its*. Cecongle Johnson. 1*34: Mcklnley Har­ rison. 1*34: Georg* Fuhrmann J r ., (retired) 1*40; James Downer. INO; and Patttcle A. Scott. IMP. Jamas Griffis. 1*43. His eapartonc* It easily seen to ttw quality ol homes and commercial buildings completed by hit firm. In tha past. "K a y" dsvatopad such areas as Ravenna P ark, Idyllwllde. Upptend Park, and Maytalr Villas He U prat anlfy building a residential co m m u n ity named "Haywood." which hat 3 and 4 bedroom homes and 3 and 3 bedroom Villas. Th* hemes and Villas artII only contain the line*! quality and most careful construction Members of ttw Shoemaker Construction staff are as toltowt. A.K. Shoo maker. Jr.. President. Aten D Shoemaker. Vice Pres! dent; William S. Brumby. J r . Executive Vice President: Patricio A . Scad. Soera lory T'eamrec, Margaret A. Grant. Administrative A ttit lent. Tommy L. Shoemaker. Administrative Assistant. Jim G rlttls . Su p e rviso r; Ja y Weftbred. Ssgervitar. Shoe m a k e r C o n s t r u c t i o n Is equipped to assist ttwlr cut tamers to planning, working drawings, permit drawings, matal buildings. lAb* R ota n b u rg) and Intarlar Itonally, ttw Rich Plan pro­ vides the llnesl llih. poultry, grade A fancy fruit*, vagrtabtot and luicet that money can buy. All this, delivered direct to your home and put away to your own heeler, Is guaranteed In writing by on* ol ttw most comprehensive customer service pregrams ottered by ttw Ireisn lotto Industry While ttw emphasis al Rich Plan Is on ttw qualify ol ttw food and ttw service provided, fhay alia make available to ttwlr customers lap of-ttw-1 In* treaters, and microwave evens. Tha Rich P l a n l eak s f o r w a r d la welcoming yau to ttw Rich Plan family vary soon, sa that toe can *n|*y ttw finest to America, and expert •nee sxtparaltotod convenience and service a 1961 SOUTHERN LIN E CLEAN IN G , IN C Southern Line Cleaning. Inc. was founded an Na. ember 37. M l Mr E Phillip Daniels Is Presidmt. Physical location is 3730 W First SL. Santord. FU . since July. 1*7* Prior to that lime ttw company was located • I Its L y m a n Read. Cassalbarry, Flarlda Southern Lina It a sewer service company performing cleaning, television Inspec Hon. internal seeling ol sewer llrws. sllpltotog. EPA Studies under Public Law el SOi. manbote restoration, water Ilna cleaning and simitar sarvlcas with respect to gas. fuel and all lines j 1963 G RE E N B R O TH E R ! ROOFING Green Brothers Roofing of Santord was atlrtillsfwd and organItad In November of IM3 by Roosevelt Green, and In­ corporated In September of 1*73. Green Brothers Roofing has been doing business In ttw Central Florida area for over 1! years. Root*vs It Green, President of Green Brothers Roofing, has over 33 years of rooting experience. Ha hat on his stall, offlco manager Ronald Groan and secretary Felicia Graan. Tha owner, Roosevelt Green, was bom to to Is a Korean War roofing firm* for 10 years, was President of Local 334 Roofers Union. In September of 1M7 M r. Green received Minority Construction Firm of ttw Year Award, sponsored by ttw US Dept, of Commerce. (Minority Business D e v e lo p me n t Agency), served on ttw City of Sonford Constru ction Examining Board tor 4 years, and Is presently a member of ttw board. Thalr motto "No |ob too large or too small’’. Ttwy do all typos of reefing, residential and commercial, now roofing, re-rooting. re­ pairs. built-up, ratten wood repair, shingles, flto roofing, codar shakos, alum inum shakes, and grays I. Other services are free estimates and roof inspections. Tho of­ fice and worehouta It located on Baardatl Avenue, 1 block north of East Hwy. 44, ttw tarn* location tinea 1«73,Th* ownars reef* are hare In Santord and ha and fils expe­ rienced staff leek forward to tarvtoq you In ttw future. In Sanford. Mrs. Virginia Mlchatowxkl and Miss Susan C a s l r l a n n l a r * I ho a d ­ ministrative directors of Som lnolo't finest nursing cantor. Tha spacious grounds and bright, choary Interior tend thornsalvo* to a homo Ilka almosffwra. You may hava your cholca el rooms ranging from private, toml-prlvato, or three bad. Tha varied activity program otters among other things, movlos, ceramics, hand crafts, bingo and shut* 1(aboard. Many of ttw Items, for Iho Annual Christmas Baiaar are made throughout ttw year by ttw retldsnts. Skilled Nursing eare It ottered with twenty-tour hour a day care by trained Nureas and staff. Physio Therapy Is also aval labia. Lakavtaw Nursing Cantor It presto of ttw fact that ttwy hava boon able fo main­ tain lower rates than any other Nursing Hama In ttw Area. Ramambw- "Leva Is Agotoul" Visit ttw Nursing Horn* today and often. You are always welcome t 1971 B LITZ CLEAN 1714 Park Avenue. Santord, It operated by Ralph and Nancy Dukas. They have baan serving all of Samlnoto County tor ttw past 14 years. Wtwn Blitz Clean first opened up. It was located al IM Douglas Avanua, Santord tor 3 years. O perating wi th 4 cleaning crawl. Blitz Clean tpaclalltas In commarlcal accounts (Iw. office cleaning). Tha sarvlcas provided are carpal and floor cleaning, windows, ole. Ralph and Nancy Dukas Invito you to call on ttwm tor all your office cleaning ns*da. 331-4713 1964 1976 COB IA BOAT COMPANY Coble Baal Company at 300 SI Ivor Lake Rood, Sanford, has baan a part of tha Industry ‘ ry tinea Jar . 1M4. Harold Stoma w e t ttw tlrsl owner of Coble Ha sold ttw business to Ashland Oil Company, who In him sold It to Mr. Gaoffrey Ettwrlngton In March, 1*71. M r. Ed Atchtoy ha* bean President and Gen oral Manager of Cable since Fsbruwy, 1*74. He ha* baan associated with Coble tor t* years and lived to Tarvwssaa prior to moving to ttw Orlando area. Cobla originally had -about M employees; now C a b l a Is l ha sour ce of employment for over IM . Cobla purchased Rebate Boot* from A M F Corp. In Novsinbtr, 1M3. Rebate was at that lima located at lha Airport, and since ha* baan relocated to ttw Cobla facility at 300 Silver Lake Read. Cobla Boat Is new ttw official beat al W all Disney World. Upon approaching ttwlr 14lh year anniversary hare to Santord we salute Cabla lor ttwlr part In ttw Industry growth and economy of ttw onire area. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 700 W. 13ttt SI., Sanford, opened In January 1Y74. Tho organisation has been In busi­ ness for over 31 years in ' -Florida and In Santord tor IIyaars. M yrtle Panlck and Carol Quaftcfwnbach totally own lha Sanl ord office. M arilyn Sooy Is assistant manager. She ha* baan with tha company tor 3 years. They together are working hard to provide you with even better sarvlca In ttw Sanford area. AAA E M P LO Y M EN T It a LOW F E E private employ m an! agency, unitin g employer and employee In ttw perfect Job. For ttw first time In Its history, Santord has a private employment agency with experienced personnel who care about each Individu­ al job soaker's need* and are c o m p e t e n t In u n i t i n g employe* A employer. So. II you are an employer In need ol help or an Individual in need ot work, feel cenlktant on dialing AAA EM P LO Y M EN T at 133-3174. Answering Ihe phone will be paopto experi­ enced In finding ttw solution to your notd s. Lot A A A EM P LO Y M EN T twtpyoul 1968 M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL M EDICAL PERSONNEL P O O L . Nor th Amer i ca' s leading and moat comptoto home nursing sarvlca. opened In Orlando In August of IBM. Thalr growth hat bean phe nomenoi and ttwlr strength el over 140offices Internationally It further enhanced by being a subsidiary of H A R Block Inc. Thalr main otfka Is new located an Hwy. 17-W In M aitland. T h a lr llc a n ttd Nurses and Horn* Health Aides era under lha pro testtonal direction of a Hurt Ing Manager, Director al Nursing, and Hama Cara Supervisors. Thalr consult* •ton and supervisory visits are of na cart to ttw patient or ttwlr tenllly. The thousands el Nursing Care hours provided to ttw residents of Samlnoto. Oranga. and Otcaete Counties over ttw past If years hava •stabllshad them as lha new Sot am nurtktg sarvlca to call at............. ....-..... 7to-11*4 1976 E R N IE JACKSON A U TO SALES Ernto Jackson. Pretlderl. has baan in ttw used car business for JO years. During ttw past twelve years, ttw business has boon in ttw L ongwood and Santord arc* and It presently located *1 30* S. French Ave., Santord, FI. This Is a family owned and operated business spaclallilng to quality ona ownar vehicles. H it wlto, Enid, does lift* work and bookktoping. Ttwlr ton, Tim , It also In salat plus managing a comptoto datall shop for ttw customer* and other daotort. Tha vahlclas for tala are being placed on ttw tot. Thors Is a 10 day limited warranty on late models and bank financing It available. Ernla Jackson Auto Sal**, Inc. It able to help you to totect ttw right vahlcto tor your transport atlon roods. 1978 JK L ENTERPRISES •f 3ANFORD, IN C JK L Enterprises of Sanlord, Inc. HIGHWAY 17-YJ •( llfrB S. F R E N C H A V E . I SANFORD, handles papers lor computer printers, copiers, and lax machines, as wall at a wide variety ot computer ac­ cessory llsms.They service the trl-county area* at well as various points throughout lha state. Owner 1 operator It Joanna Larson. Call: 1407) 331 4414 1979 LOVELAND'S REFINISHINO Loveland's Rallnlshlng Is owned and operated by Bob Loveland. Ha has been In ttw retlnlshing business tor tight years, and In Santord since IY7V. Loveland's Reflnithlng Is located at so* W. tltti St. Th* tpaclalilias ar* complete furniture rallnlshlng, hand stripping, In hem* touch-up and repairs; from scratches to having an antique piece com­ pletely restored. Loveland's (reals your furniture with "Tender. Loving Care." In home touch ups. Insurance and moving claims, along with p k k up and delivery are available. Just call m i4 S 4 II ou have any - questions. ovslend's Rallnlshlng asks that you call, or come by, and 1*1 ttwm help you wllh your furniture needs. t 1982 A A Bttoor INOCOMPANY This company was opened In Sanlord to Sorva Central Florida In July, IW3. II had been serving tha State ol Florid* beginning In ItSI with full rooting sarvlcas. Ttwy Include, all types of shingle rooting, built-up systems, cement III*, day tile and wood shakes We do roof Inspec­ tions. We ere licensed by The Stole of Florida and fully Insured Tha business Is owned by Jamst W. andarson, Sr. and operated by the owner and G.F. Bohannon, Sr. Operalions are located al 1M3 Moore's Slalton Road. San lord, Florida. Wo after Ire* etllmellng. A A B Rooting Company otters r ontoed workmanship and ded i c a t ed lo h a v i n g sallilted customers. Call ttwm *1................................. 313*417 r 1969 DICK JO YC E W E LL D R ILLIN O INC. Dick Joyce Well Drilling Inc., located on E Hwy 44 al SR 413 jundon. Santord. Is owned a nd oper at ed by D I C K JO YCE. Operations began to Its* DICK and Ms wlto JO Y. both Florida natives, are ttw parents of eight children Drll ling * good, long producing water well is a lab that requires a taf of know how and experience and DICK JOYCE I* lusf ttw man to da It. Ha has late medal equipment, and wail trained assistants la assure yau of ttw bast at ttw toast exports* tto afters you 'round ttw clack aarvfca II you nqqd • fww well, wfwttwr It's a r or • 10" ar It yeur repair, call DICK J O Y C E W I L L D R ILLIN G IN C K J « W or U * 1(34. ttw bast to ttw toistoas* aitywSwre 1970 LA KEVIEW NURSING C E N TE R Lake*low Nursmg Cantor la located at *1* Eart Second St A PLANE, A BOAT, A CATAMA­ RAN. YOU CAN SELL (OR BUY) YOUR MODE OF TRANSPORT VIA THE CLASSIFIEDSI Sanford Herald CALL 322-2611 �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Horald Advertiser — Thursday, February 23, 1989 — Sanford, FI — 31 Museums— Continued from Page 24 the public from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Parties of live or more should call ahead, according to Leslie Blau, dean of the museum. The phone number Is 322-1902. The museum Includes a Native American room with typical Seminole Indian thatched huts, canoes and other artifacts, a recreated turn-of-the-century classroom und murals depleting the peoples of Florida, a pio­ neering exhibit Including a fron­ tier cabin, buckboard wagon, trading post and “ hands on" tools and Items from the lifestyle o f the per.lod. New to the museum Is a geography lab featuring a 39-Inch globe, a 12-by-14 ft. Florida map rug. a tornado model and rainfall de­ monstration. Also at the museum Is a comprehensive collection of old Sanford and Seminole County photographs and postcards In the east and west wings as well as the main building. T h e m u s e u m o f f e r s an archltechtural walking tour of downtown Sanford for groups of 10 to 12 persons by appoint­ ment. Call to make arrange­ ments. Located outside Seminole County within easy driving dis­ ta n c e are the f o l l o w i n g museums: • The DeLand Museum In DeLand, housed In the 1892 Taylor family mansion, has a collection that Includes 19thand 20th-century fine arts. Pro-Colombian, African and Pacific Island art. International dolls and Southwestern Indian ceram­ ics. Phone (904) 734-4371. • Fort Christmas Museum, 1300 N. Fort Christmas Road. Christmas. Replica of an 1837 fort featuring exhibits on the Seminole Indian Wars and Florida pioneers. Phone (407)568-4149. • Orlando Science Center and John Young Planetarium. Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Many participatory exhibits dealing with physical and life sciences. Planetarium and ob­ servatory. Phone 896-7151. • Kennedy Space Center museum. Merritt Island has ex­ hibits. movies, demonstrations an d l e c t u r e s r e l a t i n g to astronomy, exploration of space and manned space missions. Admission Is free. Charges for two-hour bus tours o f Cape Canaveral and Kennedy Space Center and admission to the IMAX theatre. Phone (407)452-2121. • Orange County Historical Museum, Orlando, has exhibits featuring furniture, Indian artifacts and fori replicas. An 1880 blacksmith shop, parlor and country store are also on display as well as a 'hot-type' newspaper composing room. • Orlando Museum of Art, N. 2416 Mills Ave.. Orlando. Exhib­ its. classes, films, lectures and lours. Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Phone (407)896-4231. • M o rse -C h arle s H osm er Museum of Modern Art, 133 E. Welbome Ave.. Winter Park. A museum of modem art featuring the personal works o f Louis Comfort TlfTany. Open Tuesday through Saturday. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Interesting exhibits of art can f vp crlrncrfl. concerned P H A R M A C IS TS also be seen at the following: •T h e Maitland Art Center, 231 W . P a c k w o o d A v e . , Maitland.Is listed In the National Register of Historic Places. De­ signed and built 50 years ngo by artist Andre Smith In MayanAztec style. Exhibits and classes. Free to the public, the gallery Is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday: 104 p.m. Satur­ day and Sunday. Docent tours may be arranged by calling Ann Spaulding, education coordinator, at 645-2181. • Cornell Fine A rts Center, end o f Holt Avenue. Rollins College campus. Winter Park, open free to the public Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday. 1-5 p.m. Phone 646-2526 for In­ formation. • Creative Art Gallery, 345 S. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Hours Tuesday through Satur­ day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Free to the public. Call 647-5922. • Seminole Community College Art Gallery, Sanford. Hours. Monday through Thurs­ day. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday. 10 a.m. to noon. Open evenings when there arc musical or theatrical productions In the Fine Arts Center. O u r friendly staff is always available lo fill orders or give advice. W e ere dedicated to deliver the best In professional service to you. Sanford Discount Drugs M-F 8:304:30 SAT. 8:30-2 P.M. 2927 H. Orlando Or. 17-92 Sanford _ _ __ 321-8860 W oodsy Owl says Stash YourTtesh Results start when F° ™ Y You do “A L L IT T A K E S IS 3 0 M IN U T E S O F Y O U R T I M E — 3 T IM E S A W E E K , T O HELP Y O U G E T TH E R ES U LTS Y O U N E E D ." BETH CORSO - Beth Is a physical education teacher and a m em ber of ou r C lu b H e r favorite part of o u r C lu b is the Aerobics Results are proof it w orks Beth has lost 17/; inches a nd 20 pounds in less than four months W e re p ro u d to have Beth as a _ U W l memoer RON LANDRY Help Looking g o o d a nd feeling g o o d l Ron w e igh e d 2 2 6 pounds H e has lost 4 7 pounds sirve becom ing a m em ber of ou r Club, a nd is h appy w e ig h in g 187 Ron has lost !0 inches in his waist |from 44 to 34). and doesn't have high blood pressure anymore Thank you for your commitment. Ron W e r e p ro u d to h a w yo u as a member of The Energy Source • Leukemia Society: 894-0733. Continued from Page 25 • March of Dimes: 849-0790. 886-2856; Police 911. • Multiple Sclerosis Society: • Health Department: 323-2724. • Hospice of Central Fla., Inc.; 896-3878. • Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ For the terminally III. 647-2523. • Rape Victim's Services: 322- tion: 677-6665. • Citizens' Dispute Settlement 5115. ext. 126. • Central Florida Community Program: 322-7534. ext. 125. Health Clinic: Low cost for the • L a w y e r Referral Service: needy Including prenatal care. .834-0530. • Seminole County Legal Aid 322-8645. Society: 834-1660. • Veterans' Services: 323-1171. • American Red Cross: 831* • Poison Control: 1-900-2823171. 3000. • Diabetes Association: 894- • F o o d S t a m p H o t l i n e : 1-800-342-9274. 6729. • Florida Department of Health • Heart Association: 843-1330. and Rehabilitative Services: • Lung Association: 898-3401. • Cystic Fibrosis Center: 841- Special services for children, elderly and handicapped. 3225143. 1661. • Kidney Foundation: 894-7325. • Frrewnghts • M en's Enercise Area * Paramount Gator equipment . Ladies' Exercise Area . Free W eight Room • Suspended U O o d Aerobic Floor • Sauna « Steam • Tanning Beds CALL NOW FOR YOUR FR EE G U E S T VISIT 321-4722 * OPEN 7 DAYS Must Be 18 V r * . or Older 3k, • hersonak/ed Programs . Lifecycles. Schwinn Bikes 2453 A IR P O R T B LVD . A 25th ST. S A N F O R D \oi< sice,i Athletic Club SEE WHY... 105 Families have selected Maronda Homes to build their dream in 1989! W OO®Come tour the decorated models this weskend. Since 1971, Maronda Homes has continued to offer Deltona home buyers an outstanding value complete with top quality construction. Now that 1989 has arrived, Maronda does it again with a new line of single-family homes. These homes will set the trend for the coming decade with sophisticated design features and affordable value that will be unmatched for years to come. If you always thought you couldn’t afford your dream home, well, guess again...Maronda now gives you a viable alternative with creative financing to fit most every budget. Come see what we mean this week! Tnetl onOlomt tut^ocl lo chongo without nolico Of oOOgoiion. Anc.j do nor mchxH tho hofnotltt To Daytona Booch Hummingbird St. M a ro n d a H orn** M o d a l C a n te rs Deltona Caribbean St. DELTONA Dirksan/DoBary Dr. .J L . Ortanoo Call: 628*2162 _ or 644-4080 Open: from Orlando ^ „* _ _ _ . Daily 10-6 • Sunday 12-6 ^ j. ^ Maronda at Deltona Maronda Homes Call: 574*6634] Qr 6 6 8 - 0 9 2 4 from Deltona C R C 034722 �3 a _Sanford Herald — Wednesday, February 22, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. February 23, 1989 — Sanford. FI 'All REALTY YouNeed To Know In Real Estate ANNIVERSARY IN BUSINESS WE’RE CELEBRATING OUR F o r m a k in g S te n s tro m R e a lty th e L I S T I N G a n d S A L E S le a d e r o f th e G re a te r S a n fo r d ■ L a k e Mary area fo r m o r e th a n 3 0 a SIUUP OFFICE MANAGER REALTOR sharyn SANFORD 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 REALTOR O U T O F S TA TE CALL T O L L FR EE 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 3 -3 7 2 0 LAKE MARY 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 G41 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. S U ITE 123, LAKE MARY, FL. 32746 2363 PARK DR., 8AHFORD, FL. 32773 MEMBER OF SEMINOLE • ORLANDO AREA - SOUTH WEST VOLUSIA BOARDS OF REALTORS STENSTROM STUMP (IN S T R U C T IO N A D E V E L O P M I N T C O R P O R A OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE You Are U nique . . . And We Are, Tool Y o u r d re a m s , w a n ts and needs are d iffe re n t fro m anyone else. Express yourself with a custom built hom e on your lot or ours, designed especially for your. C onstruction i. DiviiorM iNT C o r to r a n o n Over 20 Years Experience 2559 Park Dr.. Sanford Call or Visit Our Office 407- 321-0140 � 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 22, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0bf30a5eb6f5ab33fe4d221a741907ff.pdf 72c2dd40a56f3090e78eeca5544f6962 PDF Text Text Sdufoixl 1Ierald 81 si Year. No Lg: Sa n ford Florida Midway plans drug war DIGEST _ 156 — Police officials, residents meet for discussion B R IEFS Parking ticket cost $1 million SPOKANK. Wash A honk In Spokane learned an expensive lesson by refusing lo validate a 60-cenl parking slip for a destitute­ looking man. who retaliated by withdrawing Ills $ I mlllloii aeeoiinl. “ II you have SI In a bank or SI million. I think they owe you ihe eourtesy of stamping your parking tieket.” John Harrier said In an interview published Monday In I lie1 S|x>kane Spokesman Hevlew Harrier. 5!). said be was wearing Ids usual shabby elotbes List October when be pulled Ills nlrkun truck into the Old National Hank parking lot In Spokane. lie paid a rpilek visit lo bis broker, cashed a cheek .it the Ixmk and then went outside lo drive away The lot boy said there was a 60-cenl parking fee. but Ibal Harrier could take bis slip Inside lo get it validated. -Mi ( c a B y B RAD CH U RCH Herald stall writer S A N K O K I) A b o u t ID Midw a x re s id e n ts in c lu d in g about Id m in is te rs , aired th e n le e lm gs about xvhal is needed lo eolllbal d r u g I r a l t l e k l u g in i lit 'ii e o i i i u i i i u n v N lom la v n iglu a n d asked Ini help l i m n la w c n lo fe e m e tll a nd eleeleil iitlli l.ils J o l m e l l e .laeksou e ooriL u a tor ol Hie m e e t in g held at W e s t e rn Sl/ zllll Steak House sa id lln - M i d w a y e o u i u u i u llx is m osl niteiesied m a legal wax lot law officers lo slop e a r s c n n l o i u l u g s u s p e e le d d i n g deale rs xx'bleb art prescul In that e o m m u n u x n ig lu alter n iglu a n d In m o r e s h e r i f f s patrols in tin* c o m iiu m lly Li D o n Ksllnger head nl the < n\ I ' o i i ulx Investigaiivr H u re a u xvlueh is chicllx in v o lv e d m i-n lo n m g d r u g abuse laws, said he w o u l d relax1 the residents' reipiesi lot m o r e patrols to Sliertll J o h n I'olk I b e rccpicsi loi a wax to slo p suspeeled d r u g de ale ls v ehic le s led Satanists subject of probe 1IILLSDALF. Mich. — Vandalism In grave­ yards. dlsemUiweled and |iartlally skinned animals and ritual altars have prompted police lo Investigate an upsurge In suspected snlanlsm and occultism. Police Clili l .John Kalusinak salil a goat was lound skinned from Ihe middle ol the body upwards and ilic lop ol the animal's skull was missing Police suspect the horns and skin were used lor a ceremonial robe. See M idw ay. Page 2A S c h o o l b o a rd fig h tin g fo r fu n d s "T h at's pretty serious." be said Monday Some poor goal gels Us throat cut and bled mil I mean. II could t«- vour pel or mine "W e re all a little concerned that Ibis Is going on In a small binning community, but we have re p orts ol ihe same Hung In other areas." Kalusnlak said By C A R O L J .R U M S E Y Horald S ta ll Writer S A N K O R I) Ib e S e m iu o b ( o iiiiix S c h o o l H o a i d w ill v o n W e dnesday oil a legislative p r o g i a m c a llin g loi equal stale e d u ca tio n dollars loi all l-'loiIda co un tie s T h a t e q u a lit y docsii'l exist now From United Press International reports INSIDE See P age 6A □ Sports Lake Mary rips Orlando team L a ke M a ry H ig h e ru p t e d Ini live r u n s in the boll m i i ol i lie lust i n n i n g the n < oasie d to a n H I vle lorv over I n I'lu llip s M oiuLiv inglit in p re p ba seball .ictln u at A p i p k a A le x Hirle w.ts Hie w i n n i n g piiebei i m p r o v i n g Ills le e o rd lo I I loi I be season w hile llie Ha lils llli p i o v e d lo 2 2 a n d will i c l i i i u lo action III I Ilf A p o p k a K ic k oil I'o u r i ia m e n l l l m r s d a x against W i n l e i Park W e looked p i e l U good tnillglll L a ke M a iv i iiai b A lle n l u t i l c said W e bad a s tro n g p i t c h i n g pel Ini ilium * a n d p lu x cd real go od defense H erm an Jacobso n Herald s la b writer Piece of history dies with local store operator S \\F"( )H I ) I In It 1. 1I ol a ••• 1 x ear old t h im x a man who is .11 ■ used o| Killing I In past 01 ol a <ie m x a ■ lull 1 h Iasi Si'pteuifiet began 111 S em in ole ( in oil < o h m 011 Monday See Funds. Page 2A COMING WEDNESDAY. O ur annual P ro g re ss edition takes a look back at the strife s m ade m Sem m o ie County during 1988 and a look ah e a d to w h a fs m store to' f 'e c o rn,hg year Horald stall writer SANKOKI) — A piece ol Sail lord's business history died ibis weekend wllh Ihe death ol I Icnn.m Jacobson Jacobson died Sunday even mg at Central Klorlda Heglou.il Hospital following a two-year bailie with Al/lietiner's Disease lie was HJ I le Is survived by his wife. Rose. 74. known lo the eonmmuliy as "Rose Kdltli.' two elllldrell. Sil.l Jacobson ol Sauloid. and Sun Jacobson ol J a c k s o n v ille , three g ra n d c h ild r e n a n d o n e g ie .il grandchild III li!2h. Jumhsnn be gan a I M.mi olleied a lunltoll nl Ito in • legal.Img 11 11 x amt n 1 ouiim inleil 1 11at In In ninoxiil llimieilialelx anil n instated .1- • nx 1 leik I In reason sin said |s that In xx 11 In Id x Hal mini 111.11 mti rr ••111 1 niilidi I lllllltlls s li i||l 1 s Iln million tailed (2 xxilli missiom 1 i n in By L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N H erald s la b writer Housing night I M-I I I I I X l uiib'.iiix d» l a x i d lllli i lo i . . iiiiiiissi.>ii ti s | M i t i d i l l g I l lt oll !»• S l l l l l l l S l i st 1 *iuu r ..I gl|« x am • s IND EX Altei an a m u in x S 11111I 1 n tin .1 id l 'i p.ig' si a l l t i n III 1 l a ill m i g I l l s 1• 1 1111l 1.it n 41 w a s t . a s i >| •. 11 tail and h a n d n a p i l l s . 111111n . i l n 41 sioliels voted r ia ««ifia H a . . OB N a t io n ................ ........BA . 3 B P a o p l f ............... ...O B P u l k t ................ ...... ...... D ear A b b y ........ IB 3D 4 A W a a lh a r ............ Partly cloudy and mild today I .I I l lv » !•»u»1\ I fllilh HI K .lin t .1 I im 1.iv til thr I |m 11 t 111 • ll.UI* < •*! t.till \ »« * Ilf 11 M i l • 11••VI• • 1 . 1 111 i •» m n t i 1 vv *t h l * J*1 ni|ili lint .1 i«'Vi III till IIHit ih k \n hi 1 |i< ti 1 m • It.iii* t of i .1111 t» mu*i i#»u uiMiitiiu: l 1 lo latili ( ollllliissiollei labli saxm g llu I t a di llu Hall Isiaid 111* <oiiim is x . i l t o l i l l l M a l i li 2 Iliad. ne.-.l. d 'In bun Itlotnai I ■• i..ion >u u i . . 4 . . la ill i s i i i a d i hi s i m i l l s s l a t , o n nr i b a i n u . i u \|i x.onli i 'Ax in. ..is- 'In dissi n i n i g V till 1In tn , u. ail Inn t'* tf vi i w i t f i 1 |Mlt lu tll |l,|i h ' Hi vi« It fi.iv . to pax film tin tin iln v ill t».n K p.iv In -*u 1 1it v m i i i i i i i — m in t H « 11M ft | | » / n i 11 w .» - it \!t •*i in v M.»n Iv II 1»V M * - (Ill's , n il d 1fl« il? M f •Slllllll 1tv . .| •— .ill* • h |.i (« Iln l»t •ii f*« h .iit tfi.it 1*♦» 111—* ••' I n - ti i tt i it i .i 11 ti, S i n .1 tl -lift* I tl Milt 1 -If* SN |» Lit• •1 llltn -•» l. 1 a lu­•f In fi 1M • || tl* IS|i|l .ill/* •t l l u - III*nit ll Ml In mi 11 fit tl la . -Jn s.i,nt ♦!••* t. tn » || l« l» • *1 If* •II i 1In fn adx is. i| linn ii..l t ill* ti ! ?fn In a n iig 1. »-’ f u lf il f 11 III. c i u x ill- i stall uu lit I 'x 4 i s . i l , . g . i ' l l . , ill. a o lb .ifllx - -!• isi,.|i i . • r. s m i t l * i- l..»s» ..li dis. iin .it . iti.« >g.i. .s» f..» : i i » i . - t ' i.i li.I lx ..1 1 s s s la M Itn c l IL.II that .»pp* . « » d ' v m l . i l d H e ra ld It.il. Srr G ilrv a m r III .1 I ■ Ilk il k ' tin sin l ‘ a g r 2A lid I 1 IN <AN 1 H I D 1 nx 1 iin n n is slonei ( a nil ( lilniii s t u n n e d 11•• lest ol iln- 1 11111111 issioi 1 Iasi night w l n n she 1 aile d loi \i t in e ( IIX Ail i n m i s i t a l o i I ) . in I •1 1 x s (e iu o x a l In mi 1 In pi tsil ti in Smith grievances remain unsettled Iasi lla iilx Herald staff writer See Jacobson. Page 2 A S .W ftiR D 1 Ii I o i i i s By S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Itlctlllic nl retailin g d o w u l o w i i » is X loll III • lb is .11 . used ol sh o o t in g till' Hex mi tin lilglil ol Se pl II See T ria l, Prige 2 A Longwood commissioner asks for ouster of city administrator By J . M ARK B A R F IE L D See Pago 1B w iimK I In b i n d s 1 It* x II In l i g b l i u g loi help keep schools u p d a t i n g Ib ex pax 1In- sal.ines a n d p u n base iln su p p lie s l ew el dollars lot some r m i n l l f s results in llioie s l ii d f llls pel l e a e b c r . a n d t h u s a Inxvcr . I o s i- 1111 C a r m i c h a e l W a lla c e . I ‘ l5 5 T i a l l D r i v e •a n e v .1 is c h a rg e d w it h second de gree nilirdet l a m pi 1 h il ; xx Kb 1 x t ji in • a m i lest si lu g a laxx nllli 1 t w i l b o u l By B R A D C H U R C H W ASHINGTON Nine women and three men chosen .is furors In the Oliver North case were summoned to inurt Lncsdav lo lake ilicir oath, oltlelallv beginning the 12-count lelonv trial ol l b<' e \ White House aide Altei H S District Judge (leib a rd Gcsell administered 1 1m- oath to die |ury and live allerdales, lead proseeulor John Keker was lo give a ‘Ml minute opening statement, followed by one Ironi Not Ill's duel defense lawyer. Krcndon Sullivan Vi till iln issue to I allahassee A c c u s e d k ille r ’s tria l u n d e r w a y □ Nation North trial under way E d it o r ia l............. aei 01 d l l l g lo ( ' a 1 • x I I el I ell assist,m l siip e rillle iid e n l loi busi ness a n d I m a m • Fe rre ll says ibe l o li n u la useil lo ealeiilaie these h in d s favors m b eoiiiltles m i l pool o n e s It tin p r o g r a m Is a p p io v e d F c t ie ll School itoard m e m b e r s p a te n ts icut hers a n d school a d m i n l s i r a l o r s will lake it M l . I * •dll s-i..! .* i - , r..41 . .• : t ' tn I .lull 1 mil stippm 1 m t m o iio n a n d M a x 01 H a n k xxiib 1 o n i m i s s i o i i i i s along A Pi H i k i n g .uni Hn ll.ild L l l i i l l i i i g l o n hi m g a g a itis i 11 i l i l n i i i s a id llia l t h r u was in ■ M i s s ol ox el S I 1 111111 il 1 III tin b u d g e t llia l llu 1 1 >1111111 s s u ilic 1 s xx 1 1 1 0 II a xx .111 nl It s u i t i n g III ta x e s a n d si xx 1 1 a n d xx.in 1 t a il's b e i n g i .i t s i d o l idi 1 la lsi pi i n list s S in s a id th a t s m in 1I 1 1 isio tis Sin II as n i l I lin e (In p u ll bast nl llu ( I m is i i ( o tta g . a lu l la n d n lia 1 1 nl t>■c 11X ball xx 1 I ■ 111.idi xx 11 li I In nli .1 that ' b i n xxas m. adduional IIIOIII x I in. 1in • |liM'i loi Hn 11.>ll <>>li See Longwood. Ibigc 5A Don Terry altei Hn h a u l 1 oiillei Si I o im e i a p p a u u'lx �SA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 21, 1989 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E County approves Sanford spray plan B y J. MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writer Florida's 1980s growth sets record SANFO RD — The Seminole County Board o f Adjustment unanimously approved the city o f Sanford's request Monday night to spray up (o 3.1 million g a llo n s p e r d a y o f treated wastewater on a 1,160-acre site near Geneva. The citrus and hay Irrigation site Is a.m ainstay of the city's sewage treatment Improvement program, which will cost up to *2 0 million. The system Includes a *3.5 m illion Im provem ent to the city's Lake Monroe treatment plant snd a $2.5 million loop around Sanford between the GAINESVILLE — Florida's population has skyrocketed by nearly 334,000 people a year during the 1980s, the largest lecade In ‘ state *history, ‘ tm growth of any decade according to estimates released Monday. Figures from the University o f Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research show state population In April 1988 was 12,417,606 — an Increase of 2.670.645, or 27.4 percent, since 1980. Cargo plane crashes with 8 aboard H U R LBUR T FIELD — A C-141 military cargo Jet with eight people aboard crashed In a heavily wooded swam p on Egttn Air Force Base Monday night while trying to land at Hurlburt Field, Air Force officials said. There were no reports of survivors. The 1684oot 0 1 4 1 Starllfter. en route to Hurlburt from. Colorado Springs, Colo., crashed about 6 p.m „ said A ir Force Capt. Thom as Connell. It went down about 4 miles north of Hurlburt Field on Eglln Air Force Base, he said. Connell said there were seven crew members and one passenger aboard when the plane crashed during Us (Inal approach for landing. "There’s no word yet on the possibility o f survivors," he said. "It will be daylight before anything firm will be known about the eight on board. It (the wreckage) doesn't appear to be too spread out. Part o f the tall Is still intact." Trial Continued from Page I A U.S. Supreme Court ruled those m istakenly drove rights must be read to a defen­ Into W allace's driveway. He w as dant, informs suspects o f their killed by a single shot to the rights to remain silent or have abdom en from a targe caliber an attorney present at ques­ handgun, which sheriff's depu­ tioning. A s s is t a n t S ta te A t t o r n e y ties said waa apparently fired through the window o f his 1983 Thom as Hastings agreed that the Miranda rights were never Bulck. Neighbors who heard the shot read to Wallace. However, he ailed U called the (iherifTs department contended that some o f the and when deputies arrived they statements made by W allace were told nothing w a s wrong at were "spontaneous” and were the Wallace address. However, a not In response to questions handgun waa discovered on a from law office is. However, he picnic table, and Conner's body said some of W allace's Statementa probably should not be was found In his car. Defense attorneys J. Cheney a llo w e d Into evidence to be Mason and Russell E. Crawford considered by the Jury. Mason said same o f the state­ e n t e r e d a m o t io n M o n d a y m orning to suppress certain ments were In response to ques­ statements Wallace made to, or tions from a paramedic at his in the presence of, law officers at r e s i d e n c e w h o a s k e d h im whether he shot Conner and the crime scene, or at the Jail. Testim on y an the motions w h y he did IL Although the began tyonday afternoon after paramedic waa not a law officer, the Ju ry fo r the tria l w a s a deputy standing with him selected, an d continued this heard W allace's replies, Mason said. morning. Other statements Mason asked Mason told Judge C. Vernon Mtze Jr., w ho Is presiding over to be removed from evidence were ones made by hla client at the trial,. that Wallace w as\never r Wi the Jail w hen ten he w as being Iven the Miranda warning after Is arrest. The warning, named questioned In regard to being thejall. for the name case in which the booked Into the, S Funds- Th e despalrity arises out o f the size o f county tax bases. Fund­ ing now comes from two pots: local and state. Local funding being mlllage that school boards are authorised to levy. "State funds are calculated by a form ula," Ferrell aald, "T h en we're permitted to add to that so many mills o f taxation. The problem Is what the mlllage will produce on a per student basis varies substantially from county to county." That m lllage will raise 10 tim es as m uch In F lo rid a 's LOTTERY Ths daily number Monday in the Florida Lottary CASH 3 game waa Collier County as It will In Baker. Most of the counties aJTected are rural, low-income, with fewer total students. Seminole County has the highest median family Income In the state, so It can hardly be termed poor. However, due to Its residential nature. Seminole has a very small tax base from which to draw. In addition, there la an unusually h ig h n u m b e r o f s c h o o l-a g e children needing to be served. The two Issues moke It doubly difficult to get a fair shake or stale dollars. Ferrell sold the situation Is better than it used lo be. The stale has closed the gap on the despalrity, but lie argues, there should be no gap at alL to a suggestion from Assis­ tant State Attorney Steve Plotnlk that the county commission try to draw an ordinance authoriz­ ing law officers to stop suspected drug dealers. Plotnlk explained that a cur­ rent Florida law giv in g la w officer* the authority to arrest someone for "loitering and pro­ w lin g " if the person Is “ at a P'lace where It Is not normal for hibn to be and the person can ive no reason for being there." e said, "the trouble Is. most crack dealers can come up with a reason why they are there." He said It m ay be possible for the co u n ty to d r a w u p an Ordinance that goes beyond state statutes, but said such an ordi­ n a n c e w o u ld In e v it a b ly be challenged by the first person ited iu nder Its authority, and It would be up to the court to decide If It w as constitutional. Johnson liked the Idea o f such an ordinance and said the group o f m inisters will meet with (U S P I4 0 I 300) lacand Clan Pottaga PaM al laniard, F tar Ida U N I P O S TM A S TE R : Sand addrati cliangtt la T H E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P.O. Baa t u r . Sanford. F L 31771 Hama 0*41vary: } Manlltt. 111.54; 4 Manttw. u t M l Yaar. 17*44 In State Math S ManItu I U - 54; 4 Mantfc*. MtAOi Vaar. m a r Out Ot State MaM: Tkraa Manttw ill J4i a Manttw M4.54; Vaar IteM i«en m un. not as high In Midway as it Is In some other areas of the county," he said. Elslnger also disagreed with a statement from Johnson that drug law s were not enforced as w e lf in the northern part of the county as In the south and that M id w a y 's d r u ^ problem w as worse than otficr" parts of the county. "C rack Is a problem In e v e r y c o m m u n i t y In t h e county," he said. Rep. Frank Slone also advised those present to " g e t more Involved in neighborhood watch programs — take down license numbers, lake pictures If you can, and communicate with the sheriffs department." Johnson dem onstrated the com m unity’s interest In Im ­ proving by listing past efforts to clean up drainage ditches and m alfunctioning septic tanks. Improve drainage and get rid of a b a n d o n e d houses. H e said those efforts did not meet with any success when brought to the attention o f county officials. Some o f the abandoned houses are now crack houses, he said. County Com m issioner J e n ­ nifer Kelly, who represents the Midway area, said she would begin the process o f getting those houses condemned and razed If she was furnished with their addresses. She said the owners of the abandoned houses had to be located and Informed o f the county's Intentions before any action can be taken. She said she had already told the c o u n t y E n v ir o n m e n t a l Services Department to gather water samples In the area and report violations o f the the county health code. Johnson said the group Is also Interested In what can be done about groups that gather outside of bars all night, d o li n g In drugs and stopping cars and beating their occupants. The group also said penalties for drug dealing and purchasing should be harsher and those convicted should serve longer terms In jail. Jacobson looked at the store and rented It H&A Department S to re , n a m e d fo r the tw o brothers, w as opened soon after. At the time, Sanford Avenue w a s prim arily the shopping d istrict for the ‘b la a c k field worker* and Jacobson kept f i l e ­ store o p e n * until 1 a.m. o n " Saturdays for them, according:' to Sam and Moak. . Jacobson's business acumen paid oft, even though he had no formal education, as H & A sur­ vived the Depression. Moak aald . Jacobson used a barter system, exchanging clothing for food during lean times. Jacobson met his. wife, Rose Edith Zauder, during the early 1930s. At the time, Rose Zauder w a s a fifth-grade teacher at Sanford G rade School. They were married in June 1935. Rose Jacobson quit teaching and went to weak at the store. Arthur Jacobson left the busi­ ness during the late 1930s and moved to Winter Haven. Fla., Sam Jacobson sold. Rose and Herman Jacobson continued to run the store until 1952, when Rose opened RoJay on First Street, where It re­ mains. The couple worked dally at the store together until about two year* ago, when Herman J a c o b s o n 's b a t t le w it h Alzheim er's Disease left him u n a b le to .c o n t in u e . R o se Jacobson continues to operate the store, Moak aald. Herman Jacobson w as active In Sanford's business develop­ ment and served on the board o f Sanford Development Corp., the clty_ bonding committee and w a s a m a jo r donor to the D o w n t o w n R e d e v e lo p m e n t Corp. Final design of the system wilt City officials have also offered part of the site to the federal government for a prison and a Veteran's Administration hospi­ Vc tal and nursing home. Federal prison officials are actively pursuing Investigation of the site. V A officials are considering It with nine other central Florida locations. Including one near Oviedo. Continued fromiP Page a d s 1A * that he, along with wftfi his wife, carried on tp this day at RoJay w om en's apparel shop on First Street. It amounts to a legacy that epitomizes the American Dream. Herm an Jacobson arrived In America from Boland with hla mother and brother when he w a s 16 years old, said Shirley * g j j g family frtenc - - lfj.. Moak. a -longtime In 1926, he and his brother Arthur decided to make their fortune In boom-time Florida. They moved from Providence, R.I., to Orlando to work with a relative, said his son, Sam . "H e didn't like working for someone else, so that didn't work out too w e ll," hla son mid. "H e and hla brother wanted to get out on their own, so Arthur went to the Sarasota-Bradenton area to look and my dad came to Sanford." A lover o f farming. Herman Jacobson drove through the celery fields surrounding Sonford until he became stuck In one of them. "T h e farm er who owned the place came out and wanted to know w hy my dad w as In his field and they got to talking,” Sam Jacobson said. He told the farmer he was looking for a store and the farm er happened to own a storefront at the com er o f San ­ ford Avenue and Fourth Street. Sam Jacobson said. Herman Grievance Continued from Page LA Btory about hla alleged misuse o f authority travel funds as saying that the authority would never be In­ vestigated "a s long a s blacks are In charge out there." The statement also noted a May 20 article In which, she said, Ball w as quoted as saying that citizens had encouraged him to "n o t let blacks win again." "Commissioner Bail has never d en ied m a k in g these state­ m ents," Dvorea aald. D vorea'a statement alleged that Commissioner Teri Burattl h a r a s s e d S m ith a b o u t h is b li n d n e s s p u b li c ly d u r in g authority meetings. Dvorea said Burattl made him sign docu­ m ents d u rin g m eetings and made "references to his sight or lack thereof In a manner de­ signed to humiliate Mr. Sm ith." The board's decision to Are S m ith v io la te d the F lo rid a Fam ily m em bers ask thal d o n a tio n s b e m a d e to the Alzheimer's Foundation In lieu of flowers. ; . — u ' W h istleblow ers Act o f 1986, Dvorea said. The board took the personnel action after Smith charged Ball with misappropria­ tion o f authority funds. The board fired Smith Sept. 8 during a meeting to discuss air conditioning units at a housing project. A list o f auth ority j>ersonnel grievances was read, Ball moved for Smith's Immediate dismissal on grounds o f incompetence. Burattl sec­ onded the motion before the board approved the motion by a 3-2 vote. Dvorea said housing authority employees Indicated In deposi­ tions that they understood the grievance was with authority policy, and not with Smith as director. Some employees said they were forced to sign the list, Dvores said. The Immediate dismissal of S m it h v i o l a t e d a u t h o r i t y p e r s o n n e l p o lic y r e q u ir in g two-weeks notice, Dvorea said. T H E W E A TH E R <JRM , e -a r e iw a d g y E - . . , ^ Today... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and a high In the mid 80s. T on igh t...R ain ch an ces In­ creasing to 50 percent with gutty winds out o f the southwest a l 15-20 mph. A low In the mid to upper 60s. T o m o rro w ...A n 80 percent chance of rain In the morning with gusty winds out o f the northwest al 15-20 mph. High temperature In the mid 70s. E x te n d e d fo re c a st...C le a rin g T hursday and mostly sunny Friday and Saturday. Cooler Thursday with highs near 60. Tueeday, February 21, 19B9 Vol. 01, No. 1M PaMithad Dally and Sunday, uctyt Saturday by Tha laniard Harald. Inc., M N. Franck Ava., laniard, Fla. m i . Plotnlk to further discuss how such an ordinance could be worded. Esllnger, when asked what the community can do to help law e n fo r c e m e n t o f f ic e r s , s a id members o f the Midway com­ munity can communicate more with the sherilTs department. "I don't know where all the crack h o u se s are In M id w a y a n d m aybe some o f you do.” he said. "Y o u can call me directly and I'll be glad to talk to you ." he said. He added that eny emergency situation should be reported by u s i n g th e 911 e m e r g e n c y number. Johnson contended that out­ siders are bringing drugs Into the community and outsiders are coming Into the community to buy them. He said the cars that come Into the area night' after night should be stopped. However. Elrtnger disagreed that mast drug* In Midway are being bought and sold by out­ siders. "T h e number of buyers from outside the community is The spray irrigation site is located on a 2.200-acre sltr ' of Sanford, a mile o*. t/,c State Road 46 bridge. . acres are under state wetland and floodplain Jurisdiction and another 700 acres are unusable for Irrigation, according to a city report, said deputy county man­ ager Jim Bible. When the final site plan Is completed, county commission­ ers will have an opportunity to review It In a public hearing in about six months. Jacobson ft, Straight Play (numbers In exact on a accent bat, $900 order): on 11. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): $00 for a Meant bat, 1100 on $1. n Box 0 (numbers In any order): MO lor a Meant bat, $00 on $1. (J Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $09 In any order on a $1 bat. □ Straight Box 6: $290 In order drawn, $40 it picked In combina­ tion on $1 bet. □ amount of treated wastewater p la c e d on the site sh o u ld evaporate without seeping Into the lake or the Geneva Bubble. MidwayContinued from Page 1A From Unltad Praia International report* 1A quality of education. The problem has long angered educative, and recently several school superintendents saked lawm akers to correct I t take about six months lo com­ plete, Simmons said. The entire sew age treatment system ts expected to be operating In 18 to 24 months, he said. Simmons said about 200 acres o f the site will be planted In citrus, possibly Hamlin Juice oranges, by the city or a leasor. The remaining acreage wUl be Wanted In hay. The citrus will be i:t ,.i( > 1 u sin g microjet untVr-rt-' sprayheads. The hay will be Im paled using a trickle Ir­ rigation method. S im m on s said the system should pose no threat to nearby Lake Jesup or the "G en eva B u b b le " — G e n e va ’s fragile Island of freshwater surrounded by saltwater. He said the small treatment plant and the spray site. City engineer BUI Simmons said the spray Irrigation system will cost about $8.9 million, although the land's cost, site preparation and other costs could escalate the project's total price to $14 million. F L O R ID A T U N ] f TUESD A Y F ty C ld y 7 8 -6 6 O W EDNESDAY P ty tld y PULL F a *. 20 (t ~ -C 78*46 TH U R SD A Y C lo u d y 6 3 -6 6 O fy 1 FkrkCMt AibuqvtHuvt sy Anchor aptcy Attentate Billing* cy Birmingham cy Blamarckpc SA TU R D A Y .F R I D A Y Sotton r C lo u d y 7 0 -6 4 F ty C ld y 70*60 Buffalo r Burlington VI. r Charlotte N C. r Chicago in 7Cincinnati r MAtfc Ctevotandr Coiumbgtr The high temperature In San­ Dalteopc Danvarcy MONDAY! S O L U N A R T A B L E ! Min. 5:30 a m . 5 05 p,m.; MaJ 10:55 a.m.. 11:15 p.m. T ID E * : D a y to n a B e a d s: highs, 8:26 a.m., 8:41 p.m.: lows. 2:07 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.: N e w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. FIRST 8:31 a.m.. 8:46 p.m.: lows. 2:12 M oral) 14 a.m., 2:41 p.m. N IW P s b . >8 tU P I! — Florida 14haur tempera t u m and rain tall at 7am . E S T Tuaiday: Apalachicola Crallytew Daytona (teach Fort Laodordolo Fort Myart Galnatvllte JacAtonvIlte Kay Watt LaAaiand Miami Orlands Panaacote Mraaota Sradanton Tallahaaaaa Tampa Vara Saoch Watt Palm Saoch Hi La Rate M 45 71 M *05 M 70 •1 71 n R at M 47 K 74 .i* 00 71 t» n U 71 Traco U 44 74 M » JO 44 a* 47 41 M M u a* (1 71 U 74 M M A T IN G Daytons Beach: W aves are 2Vt to 3 feet and choppy. Water temperature ta 67 degrees. N e w S m y rn a Beach: W aves are 3 to 4 feet and choppy. W ater tempera­ ture Is 66 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. St Augustine to Jupiter InletSmall craft advisory In effect Today...wind south Increasing to 20 to 25 kts. Seas building to 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters becoming rough- Higher wind and seas near scattered thun­ derstorms. Tonight...wind southwest 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft. Bay and Inland waters rough. ford Monday w as 85 degrees and the overnight low was 67 os reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period endtnjj^at 8 a.m. Tuesday. temperature a l 8 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Mon­ day's overnight low was 68, as r e c o i d e d b y th e N a t io n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other data: □Monday's high. SB □ Barometric pressure..29.97 □Relative humidity.....93 pet □Winds... •.South. IS mph O Bulutull*.. . ♦ » • . » » * . 0 0 In. □Today's sunset......6:21 p.m. □ T o morrow's ennrlse.....7tI7 Du lull, BC Evanivilla dll Fargo* Honolulu ah Houitan cy KantaiCIty an Lltlte Hockey LoaAngatetf Loultvllter Mamphlicy MJhaoukaacy NMhvlltecy M m Or Man* cy Haw Yarfcr Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc m ow i iy Pltteburph r Portland Ma Richmond ah St. Lowtim M il La4a City pc MnDtegol Msttlocy WaflAteolM w ■•runyign in HI U si n Pcs .... .... « it -M 40 44 1.51 I t .... II O n or 41 u 15 31 3t 31 4t i t 3* n 47 41 41 3* 41 » 40 44 31 17 35 31 II U 47 W It « 31 u 0* at 17 40 31 n n 4S 41 07 u 51 47 *7 41 37 M n 14 a 51 m 41 41 41 41 n 1* M It 40 74 57 40 40 44 n 44 u 41 17 41 » 4) 34 47 10 n 30 35 » 51 10 k .... .w .14 J1 n ,i i 30 .34 JO ... .It J7 _.. .71 .... M .10 17 U .07 m 159 14* As n., 1.30 » At A3 Al 1A7 .11 .11 M 34 At 34 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, Fobruary 21, 1989 — 3A Longwood gives students 'Joy’ awards POLICE BRIEFS ■* SANDRA BOUCHAKINE Herald staff writer Man charged in burglary, rape APOPKA — A 29-year-old Altamonte Springs man Is charged with sexual battery and burglary In connection with an early Monday attack on a woman who said she knows him. The victim was raped in her bed after the suspect kicked open the door of her house, Seminole County sheriffs deputies report. William Robert Homlsh Jr., 29. of 1141 Magnolia St., was arrested at home at about 10:17 a.m. Monday, less than two hours after he allegedly left the 30-year-old victim's rural Apopka house. The woman said the assailant entered her house at about 4 a.m. and stayed until 8:30 a.m. He grabbed her by the neck and threatened her both before and after the rape, she said. Homlsh. who was on community control for violation of probation on another charge. Is held without bond. Brother accused of aiding escapees SANFORD — Tony Keith LeMaaters, 27. of Sanford, was charged Monday for allegedly aiding his brother and another man In their escape from an Orange County Jail Jan. 31. Seminole County sheriffs deputies report that LcMostcrs, and his brother's girlfriend Mary Clark. 18. of Sanford, allegedly planned the escape of Robert LeMasters, 25, and Brian Smith, 22. They arc also accused of supplying the fugitives with food and a campsite during their three week stay in woods ofT Snow Hill Road In Geneva. Clark was charged in the case about two weeks ago. Tony LeMasters w as arrested at that time In connection with burglaries to a Sanford antiques store. The escapees have been captured. Tony LeMasters Is held without bond In the Seminole County Jail on a charge of aiding an escapee. The escapees are In an Orange County Jail. Man allegedly forged prescriptions LONGW OOD —' A man who allegedly presented a forged prescription for a class II controlled drug was arrested by Longwood police at about 8:14 p.m. Monday as he walked out of Albertson's. U.S. Highway 17-92, with the drug. A pharmacist had checked with the doctor whose name was on the prescription and the doctor said he hadn't prescribed the medication, police said. The doctor also said that an hour earlier he had been called by a drug store In Fern Park, where a similar prescription had Just been filled. Police were called to Albertson's were they charged George Irvin Dobbs. 63. of 200 Fem Park Blvd. *212. Fem Park, with obtaining a controlled substance by prescription fraud and possession of a controlled substance. Sleeper charged with auto theft LONGW OOD — A man found sleeping in a car parked at the eastbound rest area of Interstate 4, rural Longwood. at about 1 a.m. today was charged with grand theft after Seminole County sheriffs deputies determined the car had been reported stolen In Georgia. Clements L. Seals, 18. of Orlando. Is charged with the case. Bond 1st 1.000. Collision victim not identified SANFORD — Sanford police haven't Identified an elderly black man who w as struck by a van as he tried to cross First Street on a bicycle at about 11:30 a.m. Monday. Police Chief Steven Harriett said the victim is in very critical condition after being airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center. The victim had apparently been gathering aluminum cans before the collision with the van driven by Jeffrey L. Clements. 40, of Bartow. No charges are pending In the case, Harriett said. .m M ONDAY • 10:54 a.m. — 815 S. French Ave., trauma, man. 28, not transported. • 11:11 a.m. - 2630 Jewett Ln., medical call, man, 78. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 11:27 a.m . W . First Street 200 yards west o f Kennel Road, trauma, male, unknown age, transported by Alrcare to Orlando Regional Medical Center. • 3:09 p.m. — 25th Street and M ello n v llle A ven u e, automobile accident: male, unknown age, transported to LO N G W O O D — Five students were ''J oy '' Award recipients at the commission meeting last evening. T h e w in n e r s , w h o w e re selected by each of their schools, were awarded with a plaque by Mayor Hank Hardy. H onored w ere C h ristop h er Abelmann, Woodlands Elemen­ tary: Am ber Dudley. Rock Lake Middle School: James E. Hollis. L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l; D a n a Lowery. Mllwec Middle School: Heather Oates. Longwood Ele­ mentary School. C ity A tto rn e y R ich ard S. Taylor Jr. declared Feb. 20 "Joy Aw ard D a y " and commended Former Mayor Steven Uskert for Initiating the program In Febru­ ary. 1980. Uskert gave a brief speech and said that the awards were to recognize honesty. In­ tegrity. cooperation and the de­ sire to succeed In life. Scott Underwood, the original recipient of the award, was also present at the meeting. U n ­ derwood was 12 years old when he earned the national punt pass and kick award. A graduate of Lake Mary High School, U n ­ d e r w o o d Is s t u d y i n g p r e medicine at the University of Central Florida and Is captain of the baseball team there. In other matters commission­ ers: • Amended the city code to a b o lis h the D e p a rtm e n t o f Community Development and create the Department of Plan­ ning and Zoning Administration with a Planning Director as the head of the department. The Intent of the action Is to even­ tually hire an assistant planner for the city's only planner. Chris Nagle. The Department of Plan­ ning and Zoning Administration will be responsible for planning and zoning matters. coJe en­ forcement and other duties as determ ined by the city a d ­ ministrator. Also, the Depart- ■BANKRUPTCYI - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP. ■VrfPtOLTTDCBT5• KEEPVOIRPROPERTY* • comjoMi bus • rcr cguzctontwwis • STOP FORECLOSUREAND LAW8UTB ment of Building was created with the Building Official as Its department head. The depart­ ment will be responsible for building permits and Inspections as well as other matters requir­ ing permitting and Inspections and other duties as the city amlnlstrator determines. • Approved the first reading of an ordinance decreasing the minimum monthly sewer fees for commercial users making them the same as those charged to residential customers. Any commercial establishment connected to the city’s water system shall pay a monthly minimum charge of #31.20 In­ stead of 850 for commercial b u s i n e s s e s that u s e 9 ,0 0 0 gallons of water or less per month. "W e believe It Is a more fair and equitable rate especially for the low users." Acting City Administrator Don Terry said. • Approved the final concept ofCandyland Park plans. • Decided to get prices on a van before agreeing to Terry's recommendation that the city p u rch a se a 6-cyl lndcr Ford Taurus sedan. The Ford Taurus Is on the state contract for $9,898 to be purchased from Don Reid Ford, Maitland. • V o t e d u n a n i m o u s l y to purchase for $50,000 a one-acre parcel of land on East Warren Avenue subject to financing and a contractual agreement. The property Is adjacent to the public works compound and will be used for storage nnd to create more space, commissioners said. • Delayed action on the dis­ posal of drums containing haz­ ardous waste until the city resolves payment to the com ­ pany which removed them In December. TR A N SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? Impotency Problem9 In ,»lmi»st Pv»*fy i rfst* , solution Thi» Winf»»f P.ifk (#•»»?•• In» Mon*. M(>t]i( mp .iff ill,l i f t A'f’ Mcm oiid1Hrisjtit.i (IpvmIfhJ to *»h.if«n(j Ifiosp solution* professionally .inti i nnfujent , i, For '»»f'»rfTi.ition nr ,in .ippointf’'* please » .ill 629 b2?i 1 fn,m$ . , HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street • Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 29 Years Same Location Winter Park Center for Men's Medicine F A M IL Y O W N E D AWMM wrthWriterFVhMemorial Mortal NOTICE OF CHANGE OF COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD MARCH 1 AND MARCH 8f 1989 THE SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL PLANNING AQENCY/PLANNINQ AND ZONING COMMISSION (LPA/PAZ) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING TO HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS AND COMMENTS AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON REQUESTED AMENDMENTS (AND ANY REZONINQS ASSOCIATED WITH THESE AMENDMENTS) DEPICTED IN THIS ADVERTBEMENT TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. ON MARCH 8, THE LPA/PAZ WILL ALSO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE TEXT OF TH E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INCLUDING AMENDMENTS TO THE GOALS, POLICIES, OBJECTIVES, FINDINGS AND BASIC STUDIES FOR THE FOLLOWING PLAN ELEMENT8: • IMPLEMENTATION • LAND USE THOSE IN ATTENDANCE MAY BE HEARD AND/OR THEY MAY FILE WRITTEN OOMMENTS WITH THE LPA/PAZ. IN ORDER TO PROVIDE A l l INTERESTED PBiSONS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD REGARDING TH E PROPOSED AMENDMENTS, THE LPA/PAZ WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING TH AT WILL OCCUR ON TWO SEPARATE EVENINOS: MARCH 1 AND MARCH A. 1M9, WITH ITEM8 THAT HAVE NOT BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COMMENT CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVEMNQ. THE PUBUC HEARINGS WILL BEGIN EACH EVENING AT THE FOLLOWING TIME8: MARCH 1 A T $.-00 P.M. AND MARCH • AT 7 t t P.M., OR A8 SOON THEREAFTER A8 POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. THESE HEARINGS MAY BE CON­ TINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. FREE LEOURESNOON, SATURDAYS SEMINOLE COUNTY ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW • cau. row oTMn WNicaa , is 106 - 177 I 3 O rla n d o R egional M edical Center: woman. 64. trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Medical Center. • 4 : 1 3 p .m . — A ir p o r t Bou levard one-fourth mile east of 25th Street, brush fire. • 5:59 p.m. - 301 W . 10th St., smoke scare. • 8:38 p.m. — 2605 Elm Ave.. medical call, male, unknown age. transported. T U E SD A Y • 1:18 a.m. — 310 Palmetto Ave., public assistance, male, 84. no Injury. .|ii>-l I in .iiii n r . K r ill 1 1«* 11 > \ ii l o I o r I i i j ii r i r - ! t , 111 mil IN | V‘. I h m 1111,11 In 11•*•111 h ( rhl i i .it to Wledwr Chiropractic Center INSURANCES ACCEPTED MARCH 1, 1MB 6:00 P.M. UTt AFFUCART SUMry frsBSiR I i. PREPARATION MADE EASY WOODS TAX SERVICE Farm*. IRS Ag*nt AHfa—toA SIM Fonna Evantng* A Waakantf Apia AfaUaUa 1515 S. ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND, FL 740-7704 WILDER Accounting A Tax Service mdttoduto A Snutt Pualnaaa Account, euatwaa t Parwntt Intent* T*. ftatuma Daemonic FHinf Fo> Satund ftatunta 2840 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD. FL 323-1040 CLEMENTS A WHIGHAM CsrtifM Public Accounts CLIENT ONE, INC. Payroll Services Small Business Taxes 4 Bookkeeping 1040 Personal Tax Return 767*8606 COLBERT, SHALLOT A WATTERS THOMAS R. NOBLE r . . u n . j » i m - ■ ----------- 1 - - i vSIUIM B riiMtc Accountant Computanrad Taa Plantation Ffw Cona.itat.on 205 W. PINE AVE. LONQWOOD 8300611 ACCOUNTING UNLIMITED Ca—avt—tfad Ta. Ratum* Corporata. Swum**, A tod—duto Account l aoicaa Cali Dart Ctwvdat 10Vra. Lap PMt Caraa to— */Accounting 312 W. 1st ST., SUITE 400 SANFORD. FL 322-5721 2808 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. 831-1407 PRESLEY A DUKE ACCOUNTANTS PERSONAL TAX SERVICE A BOOKKEEPING, INC. Laaa too— Hart— l|Mi Pm.l.) MS Cnrta.to Ag*m Dtoartottad Co—puMniad ittaattng S Tta P—ptototon Cmaputanad Ta* Ptaptototon • Par*— » I mpimi 541 N. PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD. FL 321-8280 750 S. CR 427, Suti* 122 LONQWOOD 331-7665 560 WELDON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322-7198 GREENE DYCUS A COMPANY, PA. . Accounting . Taa P— ato—t. Audna « ltoto— S Tiato « StaH ........... LattoMD—— Wm — ftatote-g. Slaaa 205 N. ELM AVE. SANFORD 322-0581 A i AiyiBd biM i Banott Aflnoa i Itofos Bsmsii t VAMo/NkMom SMMNb Cwf) !'•* (J* 04) Mto f r t 14 to rn, U l | ft Ptoa lato, a (a- Ito. tobto— li*4 f t ! 414 w > MIX w i l t o M K i v t o l l I I I M r — ltoto, C»- M m i , —it Mto to S U - I l a . 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Ito totolai la*—tok Ito Mto — < Om M U —totoOita.il ato to k Ip . l , i I l a ato- » 1 ftt— a w LEOEND: OR — Q— to Rutol LOR — Lov Danalt. Ratidanti*. Sf - Sutatot—i (plat*. RIC — Rtotatoton PO — Plannad Qa—togmant CON — CtoitonMon' Of 7 — O*he# MOR —MatlNfn Oanatl, Rattdantito mo — Intoutonto HOR - M.gh Oantoi, RaaManltto COMM —Com— ttto HIP — Hifm Inlanan, Plannad 0—alopmanl PO — Puttie. Owaat PuWtc ‘ ltoto M l toatant— •ntoMtlanto m m — .it an p m — t . u M t o ta g iuo— rpn. mmag ct— wMcto— t ant I— pas.— an* — tomg tl— at* KENNETH SOLOMON TAX RETURNS PREPARED tfPBOL ua lion non- to nm - PO Pat*un« to* tomato IM I<ma, tom .Mtola appatoan. to I—r "m — tola *n*tto* Mttoto tointo t* to bto a to. (f long* Stout*. 0«0S| n t .ai*cl i to tn— tvtotnp. ito mala atatn «t— nto— Can— nto— Hand w— a— tgnto— , — d mm aam • tac—d u> I— p ratw drg. and ha —CX p—dom mtwdM t v i—iunun. *nd —«—to. —on t o m tn. Call Hobort M. Poorco 323-0009 IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. YOU MAY C A U (407) EXTENSION B71. COPIES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE C O u K PLANNING OFFICE. ROOM NM7. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. BETWEEN THE H O U M ^ i ^ r i / AND 5.00 P M . MONDAY THROUOH FRIDAY. ^ �SR 4A — Sanlord Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 31, 1909 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USPS 4H-J90) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W, Hosle, Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 910 50:6 Monlha. 939.00; Year. 978.00. In Slate Mall: 3 Months. 923.50: 6 Months. 949.00; Year, 998.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* 921.84: 6 Months 940.56; Year 978.00. E D IT O R IA L S W e rn iis f attain ju stice fo r all TO ■ In the Suprem e C o u rt's 6-3 decision Invalidating a Richmond, Va., plan designed to help minorities and women get govern­ ment contracts. Justice Thurfpod Marshall dissented. Marshall, the court’s only black Justice, alluded to "the tragic and Indelible fact that discrimination against blacks and other racial minorities In this nation has pervaded our nation's history and continues to scar our society." Recent headlines buttress Marshall's la­ ment. Riots erupted In a black section of Miami after a police oUlcer shot and killed a black man speeding by on a motorcycle. Controversy over a plan by the N C A A to strengthen entry s ta n d a rd s for college athletes focuses an whether the plan discrim­ inates against black students. Recent studies conclude that blacks continue to be victims of economic discrimination; the gap between black and white median incomes Is wider than It was a decade ago. All are reminders that questions of race and racism continue to vex this nation. W e don't argue with the court’s reasoning In the Richmond case. Set-aside programs and affirmative-action plans, however laud­ able their Intent, don't always accomplish what they are supposed to. But finding flaws In affirmative-action programs must not be an excuse to stop looking for w ays to amerllorate the effects of race discrimination, past and present Congress and the American people cannot relax efforts to eliminate every vestige of racism In our society. Som e 36 states and 190 cities have .Implemented some sort of .afllrm aUvcisctlon.. plan. California,, fQr example, rqqulrcs al) state contractors Lo use their "bestofforta to subcontract 15 percent o f a project to companies controlled by minorities and 5 percent to companies controlled by women. Although the California law may be able to survive a court challenge because It doesn't absolutely require fixed quotas, many pro­ grams are likely to fall. So what can be done to help minorities overcome effects of past discrimination? How can we hasten the day when racial Injustice Is permanently consigned to the past? President Bush reaffirms a basic commitment when he decries "bigotry and Indifference to dis­ advantage." The president’s affirmation Is laudable, but It's only a beginning. W e must go further. Affirmative-action plans Implemented by state and local governments still are a possibility — If past discrimination can be proved, Governmental bodies may be able to Implement affirmative-action efforts that stop short of mentioning specific percentages. They certainly can establish training pro­ grams that better prepare minority busi­ nesses to compete for government contracts. And, they can establish goals and timetables and undertake zealous recruiting efforts. The Richmond ruling also reaffirmed the right of Congress to establish set-aside plans for federal programs It deemed necessary to enforce 14th Amendment guarantees. And, of course. Congress can make law that rein­ forces this nation's commitment to equal rights for all Americans. Along with Justice O'Connor, we look forward to the day when questions of race are peripheral. A s Justice Marshall knows, we're not there yet. Berry's World ‘7 see In your future that you will be rescuing the SSL Industry. That'll be 25 bucks. " W ILLIA M A. R U S H E R Raise the pay of federal judges It isn't easy to identify the worst single aspect o f the recent congressional pay-raise fiasco. The sheer cowardice of Congress' attempt to raise its ow n pay b y 50 percent through a tricky m aneuver whereby It would never actually be seen to vote for the raise Is certainty a contender for the prise. But when one takes into account over-all d a m a g e to the public Interest, the most Inexcusable aspect of the whole affair was undoubtedly the harm It inflicted on our federal Judiciary. That ought to be rectified promptly. ” Like a highway robber leaving a gas station with the contents of its cash register, Congress, In its raid on the federal treasury, look the precaution o f taking along a hostage. The commission that was to recommend higher congressional salaries to the president was also charged with proposing raises for federal Judges. The president could approve the recommenda­ tions, or modify them, or reject them; but, whatever he did, the chances were that he would treat Congress and the Judiciary alike. In the Interests of good will all around. And that, o f course, is what President Reagan did when he w as presented with the recommen­ dations o f the Cutler commission. There is considerable evidence that what w as chiefly on pays no postage on his voluminous mall. He Is Mr. Reagan's mind w as the need for substantial entitled to specific amounts of free travel to and Increases In judicial salaries, lest Judges start leaving the bench for far more lucrative Jobs In Lfrom his home district or state. Even his haircuts and his parking space at the Capitol are free. He rivate law practice. B u t having decided on enjoys, In addition, the services of a large office u sky raises lo r the Judges. Mr. Keagan staff. era of Congress evidently concluded that members And then, of course, there are those famous w o u ld be m ortally "speaking fees'* — payments averaging around offended If he didn't (2 ,0 0 0 apiece (plus travel expenses) for Informal do as much for them. ' talks to friendly organizations. Some prominent But the cases of and powerful congressmen earn so much this Judges and members w ay that a lid has Anally been put on how much o f Congress are very of the booty they can keep; but such fees remain different. The basic a formidable supplement to their base pay. sa la rie s o f federal None o f thiB applies to Judges. Wherever they district Judges and live and work, they must get along on that members o f Congress salary. If they have one government-paid clerk, a re I d e n t i c a l that's a lot. The financial burden undoubtedly ((8 9 ,5 0 0 ), bu t the fails most heavily on district Judges, who tend to official and unofficial be younger and often still have children to put perks o f a m ember of through college. Small wonder that many of Congress are vastly ■And then, of them — Including many Reagan appointees, greater. course, there who are o f course on average the youngest of all A m e m b e r of are those — are tempted to leave the bench altogether and Congress, whether a famous earn three times as much In private practice. senator or a repre­ 'speaking The solution, obviously, Is to yank the Judicial sentative. o f course fees’ j hostages out of the clutches of the highway enjoys the franking robbers on Capitol Hill. privilege — i.e., he E JA C K ANDERSON THE BUSHTEAM Eagleburger has ties to Yugoslavia EXPERIENCED GOVERNMENT n "* * ONE NEW FACE Too MANY ELLEN G O O D M A N Roe overturned: Loss of freedom BOSTON — The protestors are gone now. The legal hit team has wandered off In search of another target. The television crews have moved to other sites and other stories. The people who surround Nancy Klein these days are those who care about her. Not as a case Btudy or a political focal point, but as a wife, a daughter, a mother. Her husband Martin vlsttB with her as he has every day since the 32-year-old woman went into a coma. He tells her the simple things, how his day went, what he did, what their 3-year-old daughter did. If some spark leads Nancy Klein out of the shadows of her coma, her husband and parents will eventually also tell her how strangers tried to wrest control o f her medical care away from them. They will tell her how these Intruders, men she had never met. sued to become guardians of her and her fetus, to make decisions about her life and death. Tiie story of the Klein family began on Dec. 13 with a car crash that left this woman, pregnant with her second child, In a coma. In the weeks that followed, doctors at the Long Island hospital told Martin Klein that his wife might have a better chance of recovery If she had an abortion. These doctors offered opinions rather than promises, and odds rather than certainties. But Nancy's family held to those opinions and pinned their hopes on those odds. They opted for the abortion. If this had been any other medical pro­ cedure. there would have been no further delay. It Is virtually automatic to allow family to make decisions for an Incompetent patient. Tills hospital, however, spooked by right-tolifers, refused to perform an abortion without court permission. The administrators Invited intervention and they got it. T w o men. anti-abortion advocates both, came to wrangle for power over the body of the comatose woman they had never met and have never yet seen. Their lawyer was A. Lawrence W ashburn dr., a regular on the rlght-to-llfe legal circuit. In 1984. In the famous Baby Jane Doc case, W ashburn was the one who sued to force surgery on the handicapped baby against the will o f her parents. Since then, he has represented more than one estranged husband trying to prohibit his wife from having an abortion. In June, he was briefly appointed guardian of the fetus Inside a client's wife's body. Washburn eventually lust the Klein case os he lost those others. After two bitter weeks, three New York state courts ruled that only Martin Klein was the proper guardian. On Saturday after the Supreme Court refused to o v e r t u r n the rul ing, the ab ortion w a s performed. The crucial sentence in all of this Judical m an eu verin g cam e fro m th e a p p e a ls c o u r t r u l i n g th a t' stated unequivocally that these "stran g­ e rs" had "n o place In the midst of this fam­ ily tragedy." All but the most h a rd -c o re rlgh t-tolifers in .the country seem ed to Identify with the family and against the Invaders. Even Barbara Bush c a m e ou t , o f h e r silence on abortion. I Who de­ Not only she but her cides? The husband sided with answer of the the Kleins. "I agree pro-life with m y husband on actlvlete Is: t h a t , ” M rs. B u s h "Strangers/’J said. "T h e life o f the mother w as at risk. I'm very grateful that it workedout os It did." Is the Klein case then such an exception in the a n u d a o f abortion that even a pro-life President and an ambivalent populace can separate It from the others? 1 don't read it that way. The question in this case was not whether an abortion would save Nancy Klein's life. The medical evidence was less than conclusive; sadly, she Is still In a coma. What w as at stake In the court w as who had the right to make the determination. This Is not some peripheral Issue. It Is the central question o f the entire abortion debate: W ho decides? The answer o f the pro-ltfr activists Is; "Strangers." Martin Klein eventually won the right o choose abortion because his wife had that rlghL It was protected in the Roe v. Wade decision. He w as merely the guardian allowed to exercise his wife's rights. It abortion were illegal, he might not have had that right. What we have seen here 1* a preview or what the world would look like If Roe If overturned, a grave and Imminent possibility. It's a world In which the W ashburns would decide the fate of the Kleins and the rest of us. A world In which the government would become the "gu ard ian " of every pregnant woman, of every fetus. A world In which "strangers" would weigh the evidence of every wom an's health and life. So I wish Nancy Klein a full recovery and a return to her husband and child. In a coma, this woman may have helped to wake up the country. WASHINGTON - If Lawrence Eagleburger Is confirmed as deputy secretary o f state, he will bring with him a wealth of experience in dealing with Yugoslavia — maybe too much wealth. Eagleburger has revolved In and out o f the diplomatic door. W hile he was in. he hustled loans from American banks for Yugoslavia. W hile he was out, he Joined the board of directors o f a Yugoslavian bank that benefited from those- loans. While he was In. he encouraged Yugoslavia to generate hard cash by p r o d u c i n g e x p o rts. W h ile he w as out. he became the top A m e ric a n r e p re s e n t a t iv e fo r one of those exports — theYugocar. Now Eagleburger is ' >on-his w a y in again, h i v i n g b e*e n* nominated as the No. 2 person at the State D ep artm en t. C o n ­ g re ss w ill have plenty o f ground to c o v e r d u r in g his C That Mon­ c o n f ir m a t i o n day-morning hearings, quarterback­ E a g le b u rg e r la a ing is little well-regarded former comfort J foreign service officer w ho spent 27 years with the State De­ partment. His career w as boosted during the Nixon administration when he became a protege o f Henry Kissinger. During the Carter years, Eagleburger was U.S. ambassador to Yugoslavia. Under the Reagan administration, he w as assistant secretary for European affairs an d u n ­ dersecretary for pollUcal affairs, until he retired In 1984. A s ambassador and assistant secretary, Eagleburger leaned on U.S. banks to lend money to Yugoslavia, even though loans to East European countries were frowned on by the administration. For example, in early 1983, he summoned executives or nine major American banks to Washington to urge them to lend money to Yugoslavia, even If they were cutting back their loans to other East European countries. Treasury Secretary Don R e g a n w a s r e p o r t e d l y f u r i o u s at Eagleburger's meddling. In a 1985 Interview, a Yugoslavian news­ paper asked Eagleburger i f he felt some responsibility for putting Yugoslavia billions o f dollars into debt. " I believe I did a great favor to Yugoslavs getting them the money they felt was needed at the tim e," he responded. " I will not apologize because of this. If now Yugoslavia has difficulties In paying back, then maybe she should not have taken the loans." That Monday-morning quarterbacking is little comfort to Yugoslavia which Is (2 0 billion In debt and has an inflation rate of 200 percent. W hen he left the State Department in 1984. Eagleburger went to work for Kissinger's consulting firm. In short order, he also became the American representative for Yugo mini-cars. A Yugo sells for (8 ,0 0 0 in Yugoslavia and for (4 ,0 0 0 In the United States. To critics, that looks like a blatant attempt to raise hard currency by dumping a product for less than It Is worth. The Yugo Is built by a division of Zavodi Crvena Zastava. the huge Yugoslavian con­ glomerate also known as "R ed Flag," which Is the backbone o f the Yugoslavian arms Industry. The Yugo Is a sideline for Red Flag. The company builds tanks, helicopters and small arms. Am ong Its clients are Iraq. Libya and East European countries. A s a private citizen, Eagleburger also became a director of the New York branch of Ljubljanska Banka, a bank owned by the Yugoslavian government. In December, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ljubljanska. LBS Bank of New York, was indicted for allegedly laundering more than (1 .4 million for U.S. Customs agents who were posing as drug lords. �Sanlord Horald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 21, 1999 — SA Longwood— FIN AN CIAL Continued from Page 1A Stocks open higher U n ltsd P r i M Intsrn stlo nsl NEW YORK Prices opened higher Tuesday In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues, as market participants, who took Monday ofT to observe P residen ts' Day, renewed their buying Interest from the previous week. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 13.39 F ri d a y, w a s up 4.2 9 to 2329.11 shortly after the market opened. A d v a n c e s led d e c l i ne s 335-342 among the 1,129 Isbucs crossing the NYSE tape. E arly tu rn over a m o u n t e d to a b o u t 7,540,000 shares. A n a ly sts said Investors were keeping a close eye on Washington, where Federal Reserve C h a irm a n Al an Greenspan Is to deliver the sem i-annual Humphrey* Hawkins report to the Senate Banking Committee Tuesday morning. Also In Washington, the government Is preparing for release Wednesday Its mon­ thly report on con sum er prices, which Is expected to provide an update on Infla­ tionary pressures. Greenspan has previously stated In recent congressio­ nal a p p ea ra n ce s that he plans to stress fighting Infla­ tion. Analysts said Investors were waiting to see if that meant raising the discount rate, the fee the Fed charges banks for loans, which now stands at 6.5 percent. Stock prices closed higher Friday In moderate trading as Investors took in stride the Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter­ d ea ler m a rkets change throughout the day. Prices da not Include retail markup pf, markdown. Bid American Pioneer 3 Barnett Bank 34 First Union 22% FPA L 30% Fla. Progress 34% HCA 48% Hughes Supply 18% Morrison's 24% NCR Corp. 58% Plessey 44% Scotty's 12% Southeast Bank 23% SunTrust 21% W alt Disney 75% Westlnghouse 55% Brunswick 18% HBJ 10% Fla. National 17% Winn-Dixie 46 Emerson 31 Gold And Silver NE W YORK - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London Previous close 382.50 up 2.25 Morning fixing 382.75 up 0.25 Parts 384.23 off 0.09 Hong Kong 3B2.95 up 0.70 New York Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. Comex spot gold open 384.30 up 3.50 Comex spot silver open 5.938 up 0.01 30 Indus 2326.25 up 1.43 20 Trans 1081.02ofT1.77 15 Utils 185.75 ofTO.71 65 Stock 886.60 off 0.59 ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ixi ng change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Dow Jones latest U.S. trade data, which met expectations. "T h e February mood Is s o u r co m p a re d with the s w e e t o n e w e s a w In J a n u a ry ," said Goldman. Ask 3% 34% 22% 30% 35 48% 18% 24% 58% 45 13 23% 22% 75% 55% 18% 10% 18% 46% 31% firmed that the city has " a very extreme positive cash flow " but that he could not explain this. "A t this point In time, wc arc looking at a cash flow of more than ( 2 million. I cannot explain It. W e're looking Into It," Holt said. Odom also said that Terry failed to place an Item on the agenda concerlng the hiring of an Interim city manager until they find a full-time peraon. Faroeh agreed with Odom's claims that Terry was keeping Information from the commis­ sioners. " W e haven't had the kind of relationship we need to have," Farach said. He said that Terry blocked a meeting with the Lieutenant Governor In which he and Terry were to speak In behalf of the city concerning fines from the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation (DER) for the burial o f barrels behind the public works department. "There seems to be a lack of communication, a lack of coher­ ency In the relationship I have had with y o u ." Farach told Terry. Terry said that because DER fireman for Atlantic Coastline R ailroad. He w a s a ch arter m em ber and deacon or First. Shilo h Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. He w as an Arm y veteran of W orld W a r I and a m em ber of the American L e g i o n P o a t 53/Campbell-Lasalng. Survivors Include son, Rufus L.. Sanford; daughter, Mable H„ Sanford; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. IM A R O A R E X O . B Y E R S ' .fllfigJl in ROSE MARIE MURRAY -» Margaret O. Byers. 70. *221' Elm St.. Orange City, also of N ew Matarinoras, Ohio, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Sanford. Bom Sept 3, 1918 lnSarols, Ohio, she was a winter resident of Orange City for 15 years. She w as a homemaker and a member of St. Paul's Church of Christ. Survivors Include husband, H arris D.. M atarm oras: son, Larry. Newport. Ohio: brothers, Francis Fagret, New Port Richey, III., Joseph, Crcaton, Ohio. B rlsso n G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l Home, Sanford. In charge or arrangements. v Rose-Marie Murray, 79),Iowav Ave., Lake Monroe, died Monday at Central Ftorlda Regional Hos­ pital, Sanford. Bom Sept. 6, 1909 In Hillsborough, N.H.. she moved to Lake Monroe from Haverhill, Mass., In 1977. She w as a shoemaker and a member o f A m e r i c a n V e t e r a n s In Haverhill. Survivors Indude daughter. D oroth y S u lesk y, H av erh ill; Btepson, Carlton, Maine; sister, Phlleomena MaiUoux, Haverhill; tw o g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; s e v e ra l great-grandchildren. G r a m k o w Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. MABLE "T IN A " OLIVER M a b le " T i n a " Oliver. 61. 160214 West 13th Place. San­ ford. died Friday at her resi­ dence. Bom Feb. 4, 1927 In New Smyrna Beach, she moved to Sanford from there In 1938. She w as a hom em aker and a member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church of Jesus Christ. S urv iv o rs include sons, F reddie O liver, J i mmy T h o m p so n , Rochester, N .Y .; sisters, Carolyn Jfeaoiq Hanford broth ers, Nathaniel C u lbert, Rochester, N.Y., U lysse s Hlllsman, Jackson ville; four grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. DORIS B. WILLARD Doris B. Willard, 66, 1026 Falcon St., Deltona died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital, Sanford. Bom Nov. 29, 1922 In Haddam, Conn., she Farach told Terry there was "n o malice whatsoever" In his decision to remove him. "W e 're not here to crucify anybody," Farach said. A work session wns set for Feb. 27 to explain the grievances that the two commissioners have concerning Terry. Farach said that the commis­ sioners should be looking for someone to replace Terry. Odom said to "give It some thought." W ALTZ JL J . 6-7-30 to 2-21-88 I A year ago we thought we lost you, Dad • W e were wrong. You are alive in our hearts and conversations everyday. W e really miss your hugs and jokes, though I No one can tell them like you! W e |QVQ you Your Family The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has cancelled Its Legislative Appreciation Breakfast scheduled for 8 a.m. Thursday at the chamber. The breakfast has not yet been rescheduled. / *] ___ jl ____________________________________ D a ni e l B r af m a n , 83, 103 Escondido Condominiums, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 8, 1906 In New York City, he moved to ; Altamonte Springs from Roslyn, N.Y.. In 195/. He was a retired ' dress store owner and w as Jew ­ ish. S u r v i v o r s Include wife, Carolyn. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel, Orlando, in charge o f ar­ rangements. before making his decision. " I still would like to lake the cloud off my name as far as the budget. I've been In this position for only six weeks," Terry said. C h a m b e r breakfast Is cancelled *r? ip* D A N IE L B R A F M A N officials said they would not fine the city, there w as no further need to talk to the Lieutenant Governor. Hardy disagreed with Odom and Farach that Terry provided Inaccurate or witheld Informa­ tion. "D on Terry has. In my opi­ nion, done an excellent Job filling In. He's done two Jobs wearing two hats. I don't sec any benefit (to remove him )," Hardy said. Bulllngton said he could not support Terry's removal without know ing who would fill the position. Poclklng said that he needed to find out more Information moved to Deltona from High Point, N.C., In 1964. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include son, Jeffrey, North Attelboro. Mass.; daugh­ ters, S u s a n Cain, Astatula, Sharon Baumgartner, Dade City, S an d y M artin, D eltona; five grandchildren. G r a m k o w Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. R IN M A L 8 McCl a i n , mi r a if o r o m ■Fmwrai mr»icn for om o * Rtifoni m . Sanford, with Patlor HO. Rudiar officiating. Informant to follow In Ratlfown Camafory, Frlandi may call FrMiy from 1 until • p.m. at thaChapal. Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary, Sanford, in ciiarga ol arrangamanh. WILLIAMS, SILL Funaral aarvlcat for Mr. Bill Williams. II, •14 Cyprus Ava , Santord. who pasaad away Wadmnday will bo hold3:10p.m. Wadnaaday at Elchalbargar', Manorial Chapal. 1110Pina Ava., Sanford, with Rtv. William F. Lrwli officiating. Informant to follow In Raatlawn Camafory, Sanford. Frtand, may call today (Tuatdayl from47p.m. at thaChapal. WIIaon EIchalbargar Mortuary, Sanford, In charga of arrangmantv PHILLIPS " 6 6 " IS STILL IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL 1- 800 - 433-3520 • Super Clean g a s o l in e s • BULK LUBRICANTS • DIESEL FUEL • HOME HEATING FUEL 1- 800 - 433-3520 PHILLIPS “ 66” M ARYFAH EY Mary Fahey, 69, 2511 Dakota Trail, Fern Park, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom June 27, 1919 In Chicago, she moved to Fern Park from Cape Cod, M ass, In 1970. She w as a hom em aker and a m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s t i n e Catholic Church. She w as a m e m b e r o f the C a ss e lb e rry W om en's Club. Survivors include husband, C o l . J a m e s M. ; d a u g h t e r , ; Patricia Hetzcl, Orlando; sons, Michael. Dallas, Patrick, Fort W a s h i n g t o n . Md., Mar tin , ! Boston; brothere. Peter Cosmc. [Ely. M inn., Dom inic Kroco. :Chicago; sisters, Goldie Murray. {Huntington Beach. Calif., Nellie {M cD erm ott, C h icago: seven {grandchildren. ; B a l d w I n- F a lr c h l l d F une r a l {Home, Altamonte Springs. In |charge of arrangements. !V E R N A M . H A A S { Vem a M. Haas. 77. 13318 :78th Ave. W .. Taylor Ridge, IIowa, died Sunday as a result of Ian a c c i d e n t In A l t a m o n t e [Springs. Bom Dec. 21, 1911 In ! Bridgewater. Iowa, she w as visjlling from Taylor Ridge. She w as a homemaker and a member of [St. Marks Lutheran Church. She was a member of the Order of 'Eastern Star, the Daughters of the Nile, and the Plus 60 club. Survivors husband Robert D.; son. Robert Ted, Huntsville, A l a . ; d a u g h t e r . D i a n a Le e Lehew. Eldridge. Iowa; brother Virgil Wagner.Burlington, Iowa: six grandchildren: four great­ grandchildren. Brtsson G u a r d i a n Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements CJ 251 First Street (4 0 7 )3 3 0 -5 1 9 0 Come in and meet our Staff GIFTS REFRESHMENTS GREAT PRIZES LOBBY HOURS Just for stepping In to say hello. Mon.* Thurs. 9 * 4 PM Friday 9 * 6 PM Feb. 21 thru Feb. 24, 1989 Mon.*Fri. Drive In 8 * 6 PM Open an account at either location the month of Feb. 1989 and be eligible for a special prize drawing. Closed Saturday & Sunday Your Independent Community Bank S top b y our newest office, located In dow ntow n Sanford. S em in o le national B ank, y ou r local indepen dent ban k w here your m oney is b e in g reinvested b ac k Into your com m u n ity. W e 're local p e o p le serving local needs. R A IF O R D M . M cC L A IN Deacon Ralford M. McClain. 92. 1403 W . 13th Place. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom April 2. 1896 In Metier, Ga., he moved to Sanford from there In 1923. He was a retired boiler Seminole National Bank at l m i l aoutiac orroatuNiir Seminole National Bank FDIC �« » - Sanford Haral.-I, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, February 21. 1969 North trial begins, jury takes oath U n ite d Press International Three sisters, cousin killed in fire N E W YORK — A fast-moving fire swept through the top floor or a three-story home Monday, killing three young sisters and their cousin despite their mothers' efforts to save them, officials said. The children, ranging from 4 to 8 years old. apparently sparked the fire playing with matches, fire officials said. All four children were severely burned. One w as declared dead at the scene, and three were dead on arrival at local hospitals, said Efraln Parrtlla. a fire department spokesman. Firefighters found a smoke alarm In a kitchen closet but It had no batteries, Parrllla said. The fire In the third-floor apartment began shortly after 1 p.m. In a front bedroom, where the children had been playing, the spokesman said. The children were trapped by a mattress propped against one bedioom door and a bunk bed next to another bedroom door that opened Inward, he said. Firefighters found three youngsters huddled on the bottom bunk of the bed and the fourth child on the floor beside them, he said. "There was really not much of a chance," he said. Trial set for accused police killers N E W YORK — Prosecutors geared up for the trial Tuesday of three men charged In the shooting death of a rookie police officer on orders from a Jailed crack kingpin In a case that riveted national attention on the violence of drug gangs. The trial was set to begin Tuesday In state Supreme Court In Queens, almost a year after the Feb. 26. 1988. slaying of OfTlcer Edward Byrne. , J L Lawyers for two of the suspects said Monday they doubted the defendants could get a fair trial, citing widespread publicity that has prompted a parade of politicians. Including President Bush, to use the case as a platform for a campaign to restore the death penalty. Salvatore Alosco and Frank Hancock, the lawyers for Todd Scott. 20. and Philip Copeland. 22. said they will not make any opening statements to the Jury and are unsure or what defense to use because the prosecution may spring some surprises on them In the form of new witnesses. Penalty phase begins in FBI suit MIDLAND. Texas — Hispanic FBI agents who won a landmark discrimination case against the agency last year will seek $10 million In damages In the penalty phase of the lawsuit, which begins Tuesday in a federal court. U.S. District Judge Lucius Bunton, who in September ruled that the FBI had systematically discriminated against Its Hispanic agents In Job assignments and promotions, will preside over the second phase of the class-action suit. The class-action suit Involves 311 of the FBI's approximately 400 Hispanic agents, and at least 50 are expected to testify that discriminatory FBI practices caused them to suffer serious loss of Income. Lawyers for the agents said they will seek $10 million In damages from the government. W A SH IN G TO N - Nine women and three men chosen as Jurors In the Oliver North case were summoned to court Tuesday to take their oath, officially begin­ ning the 12-count felony trial of the ex-Whlte House aide. A f t e r U .S . District J u dg e Gerhard Gesell administered the o a t h to the Jury a n d five alternates. lead prosecutor John Keker was to give a 90-mlnute opening statement, followed by one from North’s chief defense lawyer, Brendan Sullivan. T h e attorn eys' statem ents were expected to open a court­ room drama that has been 11 months and $15 million in the making — and could last as long os live months. Independent prosecutor Lawrence W alsh won North's Indictment March 10 on charges arising from the 1985-86 sales of U .S . a rm s to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua. North faces 12 counts of lying to Congress, destroying ofllclal documents, tax fraud and ac­ cepting Illegal glfls. If convicted on all counts, he could be sentenced to 60 years In, prison and fined *3 million. Am ong the District o f Col­ u m b i a r e s i d e n t s sitti ng In Judgment of the former National Security Council aide are a Labor Department statistician, a retired bus driver, a hospital laboratory technician and a W o r l d W a r II v e te ra n w h o marched with Gen. George Pat­ ton. ‘ . From United Pro** lnt*m*tlon*l report*_________________ The Jury, empaneled Feb. 9 after eight days of laborious questioning, was not sworn In because the administration hur­ riedly entered the case with complaints about Gescll’s rules for the handling of classified Information at trial. A n a ngr y Gesell sent the panelists home to await a resolu­ tion to the complaints, which the administration took all the way to the Supreme Court. Refinery oil leak sends many to hospital U P I rs s w t PORT ARTHUR. Tex­ a s — T h o u s a n d s of gal l ons o f cru de oil leaked from a storage tank at Chevron’s Port A rthur refinery Mon­ day. sending at least 22 people to hospitals with respiratory problem s and forcing the evacua­ tion o f up to 7.000 people, police said. The oil began leaking about 2:15 p.m. from a 300.000-barrel storage tank at the refinery. C h e v ro n 's secondlargest refinery In the United States. Chevron spokesman Johnny Green said. There was less than 100,000 barrels In the tank S u n d a y , said another com pany s p o k e s m a n . Art Spencer, and officials Legal Notice I N T H I CIRCUIT COUST FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O S A TI DIVISION Flit Mumker FF-1M CP DivltiaaW IN R I i ES TA TE OF JOSEPH FRANCIS BUSH, a/k/a JOE F. BUSH Dk m u 4 NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha administration of I ha aitala of JOSEPH FRANCIS BUSH, a/k/a JOE F. BUSH, d a c a a ta d . F l l a N u m b i r I I IM CP. Il pending in tha Circuit Cawrt far Samlnola C o u n t,. F lo rid a . Probala Civilian, tha addraaa ol which It Samlnola County Courthouse. North Park Avonua. Santord. F L u r n . Tha namat and addrattat ot tha personal rapra aantatlva and tha partonal rap raaantatlva't attorney ara tat Ail Inlaratiad partont ara required to Ilia with Ihit court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: I II all clalmi agoInti tha ottata and (II any aSledlon by an Inlaratiad perton an whom thlt notice wat tervad that challenge, tha valid Ity ot tha will, tha quallfkattont ot tha partonal rapretantatlva. venue, er Iwrledicttan at tha court. ALL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thit Notice hat begun an February It. Itat Dona M Horne 4IJE Bey Ave . FL H IM Partonal Rtprttentative FR AN K C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE at STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU LIAN . COLBERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A P O Boa IJ1B Santord. FL a m UM Telephone (407) 111 1171 Pubiiih Fab II. M. ltd* DEBUT did not know how much leaked from the facility. “ All of the tank farms have a barrier around them, and the oil has been confined to that b a rrie r." Oreen said. "W e don't know how much leaked, and we're working now with vac­ uum pumps to pick It UPa Between 5,000 and 7.000 people were evacuated from their Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al 144* Lake Drive. Cataelberry, FL M707. Samlnola County, Florida under tha Fktlllout Name of OP ENTERPRISES, and that I In­ tend to regular tald name with the Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provltlont ot tha Fktlllout Name Statutes To Wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statute! ItST. /t/Darlene Parklnton Publlth: Fab. T. U. II. It. 1f*f DEB-tt IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number W 111 CP Dhrttiea W IN RBi E S TA TE OF THOMAS EDMONDSON WHIOHAM Oeceated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha admlnlttratlon al tha a t la t a e l T H O M A S E D ­ M ONDSON W H IG H A M . da coated. File Number I t I0JCP. It pending In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, Florida. Probata Dlvltlon. the addrett at which It Samlnola County Courthouta. North Park Avonua. Santord. FL. Tha namat and addrettet of tha partonal rapratentative and tha partonal rapretontatlve'i attorney are tat forth below. All Interetled partont ara required to tile with thit court, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (II all clalmt againtt the atlata and III any ablectlon by an Inlaratiad par ton an whom thit notka wat mailed that challenge, tha valid­ ity ol the will, tha guellfkattana at the partonal rapretantatlva. venue, or lurltdktten at the court ALL CLAIMS ANO O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thit Nattca hat bagim at. February la. IWt. Partonal Rapretantatlva SALLY A. WHIGHAM FRANKC WHIGHAM P O Baa IIJO Santord. FL a m IU0 Partonal Representative FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIREal STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A P O Boa U N Santord. FLU771 IU 0 Telephone M l/ J O ilf l Publlth Fab 14. It. tsat D EB tea homes because ol the odor given off by the crude oil. which emits hydrogen sulfide gas as a waste product, police Sgt. Cedrlck Clayton said. Hydrogen sulfide has a high sulfur con­ tent. smells like rotten e g gs and can cause nausea. The evacuation order was expected to con tlnue until at least after sunrise Tuesday, when authorities will discuss whether to let evacuees come home. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I I T H JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 00-1440 CAOF-L O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION DUVAL FED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE. P LA IN TIF F . IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. (F leaCAOF DIVISION! L DUVAL FED E R A L SAVINGS*. LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation orgenlted and Flitting under tha laws of tha United Stales of America Plaintiff. IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R TO F T H E K T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M -1414 CAOF L BAR NO. H U M CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLO RIDA.* FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt. GLEN N A R. HERRON. A/K/A GLEN N A ROSEN BLOOM ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M AR RIED : P E TE R N. HILL. ASTR USTEEO FTH E E S TA TE OF GERMAN M O N TO YA . D E B TO R i U N ­ KNOWN TE N A N T(S ) DEFEN DAN TS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO :G L E N N A R. HERRON A/K/A GLEN N A ROSENBLOOM Residence unknown. It living. Including any unknown spouse ol tha tald Defendants, II either hat remarried and It either or both of tald Defendants ara dead, their respective unknown h e lrt. devisees, g ra n ite s, assignees, creditors. Ilenort. and trustees, and all other partont claiming by, through, under or againtt tha named D a l a n d a n t i t l i a nd tha aforementioned named Defend a n t ( t ) a nd t u c h of tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and tuch ol tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendants at may ba Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not tul lurlt. YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TI­ F IE D that an action hat bean commenced to foreclose a mortgage on tha following real property, lying and being and situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, more particularly de scribed at lollows: LO T F ANO CO V ER EO P A R K IN G I. C Y P R E S S V IL L A G E IN D R E P L A T , T R A C T " C '-P H A S E I, AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 14. PAGE 70. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known at 517 M O R E E LO O P . W IN T E R SPRINGS. FLORIDA K707. Thit action hat bean filed againtt you and you ara re­ quired to serve a copy of your written detente. If any, to It on SHAPIRO 4 FISHM AN. At tomeyt. whose addrett It 550 North Roo Street. Suite JOJ. Tampa. Florida U40F 1011. on or baton March 14. 1FFF and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol thit Court either baton service on Plalntltri attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor tha rellel demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ot this Court on tha 17th day ol February, IFOF. M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK Circuit and County Courts By: Wendy W.CollInt Deputy Clerk Publish: Fab. I I . It. March 7. 14. tFOF DEB 114 I N T H t C IR C U ITC O U R TO F TH E B IQ H T IIN T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. M-44J7-CA-*f-L FORDCONSUMER CR ED IT COMPANY, a Delaware Corporation, authorlted to do butlnett In tha Slate ot Florida. Plaintiff. vt. Legal Notices LEO AL AD V ER TISEM EN T TH E B O A R D O F CO UNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Sealed bida will ba received by Samlnola County, Purchatlng Department, 1101 E . F lr it Street. Room SJOO. Santord. Florida, until 1:10 PAA. (local time), Wadnatday, March OS. Ittt tor tha following: Bid HU — Returlaca Vor lout courts In County Parks Bid I M - Thirty-two (IS) MSA Air Bottles A/R IIO J - Annual Ra qulram ant Agreem ent tar automotive and light truck parts A/R 11*7 — Annual Re­ quirement Agreement lor OEM replacement parti — heavy trucks. Bids will ba pubikty opened and road aloud In tha Board ol County Commitlionart Cham bars 1101 E. F ln t Street. Room fWIJO. Santord. Florida on tha above data at 1:00 P M ., local lima. Specifications and Invita­ tion to Bid documents are avail­ able by mall at no charge and open to public Inspection at tha above addrett. For further In­ formation contact Chariot T. Iverson at (407) Jtl-IIJO. Eat 111. Batty D. Leonard Purchasing Director I Ml E . First Street Santord. FL » n I Publlth. Fab. II. 1*0* DEBUS IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. c a s s n o . atnot-CA-ee-p Joseph E . Maltler and Mergereta Maltler, hit wile. Plaintiff. vs. Albert A. Palma and Bormla J Palma, hit w ile, and Michael M Defendants NOTICE OF SALS N O T I C E I t g iv e n th a t pursuant to a final lodgement dated February 14. IFOF. In Case Number M IIS S C A d F P . at the C ir c u it C a u rt In and tar Samlnola County. Florida. In which Joseph E Meitter and Mergereta Meitter. hit wile, ara tha Plalnfltti and Albert A. Palma and Bannia J. Palma, hit tha Defendants. I will tall to the highest and best bidder tar cash at tha Watt Front Doer of the Seminole County Courthouse m Santord. Florida, at II 00 AM an March n . IFOF. the tallowing described property i Let 14. Block A. BEAR LAKE MANOR, according la the plat ttwrsef aa recorded m Put Boot II. Page IF. Public Records at Sam mala County. Florida D A TE D Ihit lath day at Fab ruery.IMF MAR VANNE MORSE. CLERK By; JanaE Jatawk Publish: Fab It. M. IFOF DEB IFJ Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at 147 N aadlst T r a il, Longwood. Samlnola County, Florida under tha Fktlllout Name oI C .L J. SERVICES. INC. and that I Intend to regular tald noma with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol tha Fktlllout Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 OF Florida Statutes IFJ/. /t/Jarry I . Haydon Publlth: Fab. 7.14.I I . » . INF DEB-M NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Elocution issued out ol and under tha teal of the Circuit Court ot Samlnola County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 1st day ot January, A.D. IFOF. In that certain cats an titled. Jetts W. Miller and Wllhetmlna A. Millar. Plaintiff. — vt— Continental Proper!let and Finance Corporation and Carlton F. Buckley. Indlvtttally. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution wat delivered to ms at Sheriff ot Samlnola County. Florida, and I have levied upon tha following da scribed property owned by Con tlnantal Proper!let and Finance Corp., tald property being located In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly de tcrlbadat feilowt: All right, title and Interest ot tha defendarh In tha following described real property. Begin nlng 450 15 toot South and 44! 5 tsetWetl of tha Northwest car nor of Government Lot I. Sac Hen I I . Township IF South. Range IF E a st. Samlnola County. Florida, run thence Wetl UFA Feat, mence South 5 4 0 « teat, thence East 140 5 tsat. thence North S40J0 feet to tha point of beginning Lott read right at way and tha undersigned at Sheriff at Somlnoio County. Florida, svlll at ll:M A M an tha lllh day at March. A D IFOF. otter tor tala anj tell to the highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to any Mid all settling lews, al the Front (Watt) Door at the steps at the Samlnola County Court house in Santord. Florida, tha above described real property That said tala It being made to satisfy tha terms at said Writ ot Execution John E Polk. Sheriff SemmofaCounty. Florida Ta be advertised February II. IS. March 7. ta With the sate an March IL IFOF DEB 104_____________________ r i non CALL TO U . m u i-atbM i u j i JA M ESA. PIERCE.and L Y N E T TE K IM B E R L IN PIERCE, hit wile and C R ED ITH R IFT, INC.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notlca It hereby given that pursuant to tha Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale dated February F, IftF, and entered In tha causa pending In tha Circuit Court ol tha Elgft tsenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnola County. Florida. Civil Action No: M 4457-CA-OF L. tha undersigned Clark will tall tha property situated In tald County, described at: Lot M. SAN LANTA. THIRD ADOITION , according lo tha plat thereol at recorded In Plal Book II. Pegs 75. ol tha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. at tha public tala, to the highest bidder lor cash at 1100 A M. on tha nth day ot March. IFOF, at tha West Front Door ol tha Samlnola County Courthouta. In Santord. Florida D A TE D thit 14th day of Fab ruary. INF M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol the Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jatowic Deputy Clark Publlth: Feb I I . n . 1F«F DEB 774 IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URTO F T H E I I T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.M5444CAFF P TH E DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK. FSB Plelntltl. vt. RONALD H. JOHNSON. FREED O M SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION; and SANDRA JOHNSON. NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E Ik G IV E N m at pursuant to that certain Final Judgment, dated February 11. IFOF. In Casa No M 144* CA OF P. ot the Circuit Court ot the ltth Judkial Circuit In and tor Samlnola County. Florida. In which RONALD H. JOHNSON. F R E E D O M S AV IN G S AN D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , and SANDRA JOHNSON, ara the Defendants. I will tall to tha highest and best bidder tor cash at tha Watt Front door ol the Samlnola County Courthouse. Santord. Florid*, al II 0* O'clock A M on the IJrd day ot March. IFOF. the tallowing de scribed property tat forth in tha Order ot F mat Judgment Lot 4. DAWN ESTATES. *c carding to the Plot thereol. at recorded In P ut Book 14. Page IF. at tha Public Records at Seminole County, Florid* */k/0 : 10)0 Dawn Court Lata Mary. Florida 11144 D A TE D February II. IF*F M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark *1 the Caurt By JanaE.Jatewic Deputy Clark Publlth Fab II. to. IF*F O EB tto G U Y M . MATSON; JAM IE MATSON f/k/a JAM IE G R EEN ; any unknown hairs, davlteas. creditors, grantees and other unknown partont or unknown tpoutet claiming by. through and under O U T M. MATSON and/or JAM IL MATSON f/k/a JAM IE G REEN. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : JA M IE MATSON f/k/a JA M IE G REEN Residence: Unknown Last Known Mailing Address: 40F Casa Park Court ''O '' Winter Springs. Florida H IM TO : Any unknown halrt. devlsaat. creditors, grantees and other unknown persons or un known tpoutat claiming by. through and under JA M IE MATSON f/k/a JA M IE G REEN Residence: Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action tu foreclose tha mortgage encumbering tha following property In Samlnola County. Florida: . Lot 4, Last tha South 4.01 feet thereof; and alto tha South 4 01 feat ot Lot 5. all In Block I*. CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE I. according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book IF, Pages 14 and 15. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, hat been filed by tha Plaintiff againtt you and others In tha above styled cause and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any, to It on SMITH 4 SIMMONS. Plaintiff's attorney. I I ! W ait Adam t Street. Suit* 1114, Jacksonville. Florida 11201. on or before March 14th. IF**, and file the original with the Clark of thit Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default wi'l ba entered againtt you tor tha relief demanded In tha complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of thit Court on Ihit 17th day ot February, IMF. MARYANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court By: Wendy W. Colling Deputy Clark (SEAL) Publlth: Fab. 11. I*. March 7. 14. INF D E B IT ] IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URTO F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. M-1444-CA-4F-L TH E FIRST, F.A..a corporation, Plalntlll, CHRIS H. JOHNSON and VICKIE L. JOHNSON, hit wile, •tat.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and tala entered In tha cause pending In tha C irc u it C o u rt In and for Samlnola County, Florida, being Civil Number M 2444 CA Of L tha undersigned Clark will tall tha property situated Samlnola County, Florida, described at: Lot 4 and tha East !2 teat ol Lot 1. Block Q. Longwood Park, according to tha plot tharaof at recorded In Plat Book 1|. Pages ( . F and 10. Public Records ol SamlnoleCounty, Florida, at tha public salt, to the highest bidder tor cash at 11:00 A M. on tha Kth day ol March. IFfF. *1 tha Watt Front Door of tha Samlnola County Courthouta. In Satord. Florida. D A TE D thit Uth day of Feb ruary. IN*. * MARYANNE MORSE. Clark of tha Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clark (SEAL) Publlth: Fab.II.I*. 1F*f DEB 215 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT FOR TH E STATE OF FLORIDA IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Casa N*. M 44*4 CA OF-L Ganarel Jurisdiction GEN ERAL ELECTR IC M ORTGAGE SECURITIES CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vt. ROBERT EUGENE HR AB O VSK Y.atue .atal. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S A LEB Y C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Morse. Clark ot tha Circuit Court ol Samlnola County. Florida, will, on tha Uth day ol March. IF**, at 11:00 A .M . at tha Iron! door ol tha Samlnola County Caurt house. In the City ot Santord. Florida, oftar tor tala and tall at public outcry to the highest and bait bidder tor cash, tha lol low Ing described proparty situated tn Samlnola County, Florida, to wit TH A T certain Condominium parcel known at Unit No MO B. D E S TIN Y SPRINGS, a Con dominium and an undivided CC1541 interest in the land, common elements and common eipentet appurtenant to tad Unit, all In accordance with and subject to the Covenant!. Con ditlent. Retfrictiont. Terms and slant ol tha Declaration ol C o n d o m in iu m of D t t t ln y Springs, a Condominium, at recorded In Official Records Book 1117. Pag* 1**0. at amended In Official Records Book 114*. Pag* 1447. all of me Public Records of Samlnole County. Florida pursuant to the Imal decree of torocioture entered In a case pending In said Caurt. me style of w h ic h I t : G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC M O R TG A G E SECURITIES CORPORATION, vt ROBERT EUGENE HRABOVSKY.atua .*1*1 WITNESS my hand and of tlciai teal ot said Court thit ttm day of February. It** (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK BY JanaE Jatawlc Deputy Clark Pubiiih Feb II. M. It** OEB Ml DONNA L. FERNANDEZ f/k/a DONNA L. F A U LK IN G H A M •tal.. Defendants N OTICE OF ACTION TO :D O N N A L.FE R N A N D E Z t/k/a D O N N A L . F A U L K IN C H A M current residence It unknown. WHO IS A NATURAL PERSON. IF BE LIVING; AND IF BE DEAD . TH E UNKNOWN D EFEN D AN TS WHO M AY BE SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OF SUCH D EFE N D A N T. AND ADD ITIO N AL UNKNOWN DE FENDANTS AS SUCCESSORS IN IN TE R E S T. G R A N TEES. A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S . AND A LL PARTIES CLAIM IN G I N T E R E S T O Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST TH E D EFEN D AN TS WHO A R E N O T N A TU R A L PERSONS. WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE D E A D OR A L IV E . AND A L L PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIM ING TO HAVE AN Y RIGHT T IT L E OR I N T E R E S T IN T H E PRO P E R TY DESCRIBED IN THE M O R T G A G E BEING FORECLOSED HER EIN . YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D , that an action to 1orec lot* a mortgage on tha following described property In Samlnola County, Florida: L O T F I. L O N G D A L E LONGWOOD. according to tha Plat tharaof at recorded In Plat Book 11. Page 4*. Public Re­ cords ot Samlnola County. Florida. hat been Iliad againtt you and you ara hereby required to serve a copy of your written defenses to It. If any. on RONALD L. F R IE D . P.A.. Plalntltri at­ torney. whose addrett It: 7700 N O R TH K E N D A L L D R IV E . SUITE M*. M IAMI, FLORIDA H IM on or before tha 14th day of March. IMF.and flla tha origlnei with tha Clark of thit Court either baton service on Plain­ tiffs attorney or Immadlataly thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor lha relief demanded In tha C o m p la in t to F o re c lo s e Mortgage. Dated thit 17th day ol Fobru ary.IF*F. (SEAL) AAARYANNE MORSE, Clark of tald Court By: Ruth King at Deputy Clark (Court Saal) Publlth: Feb. I I . It. March 7. 14. IMF DEB H I IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number 1F-IM-CP IN RE: ES TA TE OF CHRISTINA L. KALTENBACH, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha admlnlttratlon of lha a tla ta of C H R I S T I N A L . K ALTENBACH. dacaetad. Flla Number F F IM C P . It pending In tho Circuit Court lor Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo rid a , Probata Dlvltlon. tha address of which It Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. Tha namat and addrattat ot tha partonal representative and tha partonal raprasantatlva't attorney a n tat forth balow. All Intarattad partont era required to flla with thit court. W ITHIN TH R EE AAONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: III all clalmt agalntl tha estate and (1) any ob|actlon by an Intarattad parson on whom thit notice wat served that challenges the valid Ity of tha will, tha qualifications of tha partonal representative, venua. or jurisdiction ot tha court. ALL CLAIMS AND O B JEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thit Notlca hat begun on February II, IMF. Personal Representative Frederick H. Kaltanbach IU J Deer Run Winter Springs. FL H7C* Attorney for Partonal Representative. Stephen H . Coover, Of HUTCHISON.M AM ELE 4 COOVER P.O. Drawer H IM N. Park Avanua Santord. FLH77107M Telephone (407)111 4051 Fla Bar No 1140*0 Publlth: Feb 21.M. IMF DEB M7 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AM ENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZONINO ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Notice it hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held In tha Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Santord. Florid*, at 7 00 o'clock P M on March 11. IFF*, to Consider changes and amandmantt to tha Zoning Ordinance of tha City of Santord. Florida, et lol lows: A portion ot that certain property lying between Santord A.enue and Palmetto Avenue and between ISth Street and Mm Street It proposed to ba raioned from MR 1. Multiple Family Residential to RC 1. Restricted Commercial Said property ba Ing more particularly described at lol lows Tha South Vy at Lai 44. and all of Laf 4*. M and n . FRANK L. WOODRUFFS Subdivision, at Recorded in Plat Book 1. Page 44. of tha Public Records of Seminole County. Florida All parties In Interest and cltltont thall have an opportiml ty to be heard al said hewing By order of the City Cam mutton ol the City of Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* wim respect to any matter considered et me above meeting or hearing, ha may nead a verbatim record of the proceedings, including lha j testimony and evidence which record It not provided by tha City Of Santord |FSMt*IOS) Janet R Oonahoa City Clerk Pubiiih Fob 11. March X ■*•* OEB IM Legal Notices NOTICE Tha Samlnola County Pori Authority. Sanford. Samlnola County. F lor kth. fumllhat the following Information and Inttruettont to prospective bidders desiring to submit proposals for tha work herein described P R OJECT fSCOPAltF CONSTRUCTION OF MASTER DRAINAOE SYSTEM O EN ER A L DESCRIPTION OFW ORKi Tha principal work shall con­ sist of tha conitruclton of a matter drainage lyttem al tha Port of Sonford. Samlnol* County. Florida along with ap­ pro! Imataly *00' of ttabllliad access road. INSTRUCTIONS ON O B T A IN IN O S P E C IF IC A ­ TIONS! Specifications and • complete description of tha proposed work may bo obtained In parson from tha office of tha Administrator, Samlnola County Pori Authority. Dennis K. Do*v*er. Administrator Samlnola County Port Authority 1510 Kaitnar Placa Port of Sanford Sanford. FL H771 (407) JH 47M Contract and bid specifica­ tions may bo obtained for a nonrefundabla fee of 115 00, checks to ba made payable to tha Samlnol* County Port A u th o r ity . A ll d ra w in g s , ipeclflcatloni and contract doc­ uments may ba axamlnad In parson at lha office of tha Administrator. BID BOND! Bids mutt ba accompanied by a certified check, cathler't check, bank draft, or bid bond In tha amount of not tots than live percent (5%) of tha amount of bid, made payable to th* Samlnola County Port Authority. R EJEC TIO N OF BIDS! Tha Samlnola County Port Authority reserves tha right to re|ect any or all bidt or any part tharaof; to waive any Informali­ ty or technicality In tha bidding, to accept tha bldt or any part thereof deamad mott favorable to tha Intaratt of the Authority after all bldt hava been exam­ ined and evaluated, or to re|*ct all bldt and raadvartlta or cancel tha proposed work. TIM E AND PLACE OF BIDOPBNINOi Saalad bldt will ba received at tha office of tha Administrator until 1J00 hourt (1:00 p.m. a.t.f.t March I. IF**, at which lima they will ba publicly op raad aloud. Any bid received after tha specified bid doting lima will not ba considered No bidt thall ba withdrawn for a period of thirty (M ) days sub taquanl fo tha bid opening without tha content ot tha Ad­ ministrator. Samlnola County Port Authority. Datad thit 17th day ot Febru­ ary, 1F*F at Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida. ByorttorOf: SEMINOLE CO UN TY PORT A U TH O R ITY /t/ Larry Strtcklor. Chairman Attest: Jamat V. Row*. Secretary Publlth: Feb. 11. M. 1F*F DEB 111 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-MM CA ** P SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vt. M ELVIN MORAN, at al.. Defendants ABRAHAM YOULOVSKY and HORTENSE YOULOVSKY, hit wlfa. Crottplalnllfft. M ELVIN MORAN, at al.. N OTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ON CROSSCLAIM NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure on Crottclalm datad February 14, IMF and entered In Cat* No. M MM CA OF P of the Circuit Court of the 11th Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnola County, Florida, wherein ABRAHAM YOULOV SKY. at al.. ara Crottplalnllfft and M ELVIN MORAN, at al­ ar* tha Defendants. I will tall to tha highest bidder lor cash at tha W ail front door of tha Samlnola County Courthouse, In Sanford. F lo rida , at 11:00 o'clock a m. on tha llrd day of March. IFOF. tha following da tcrlbad properly at tat forth In said Final Judgment, lying and being situate In Samlnola County. Florida, towll: L o t i B l o c k Go f WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION ONE according to tha Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 14 at Paga 7 In tha Public ' Records of Samlnola County. Florida D A TE D thit ltth day of Fab ruary. IMF. Clark of the Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: Fab II. H . If** DEB I d IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. t* 1*14 C A*f L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporation organised and *x litlng under tha lews ot the Slate el Florida, Plaintiff. vt BRAMAH SALICKRAM; JOAN SALICKRAM. any unknown halrt. davlteas. creditors, granlaat and other unknown person* or unknown epnuees claiming by. through and under Bramah Salkkram and/or Joan Salkkram. D e f e n d a n t s . NOTICE OF SALE Notlca it hereby (Ivan that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Faroctotura an tor ad herein, I will tall tha proparty situated M Sammato County. Florida, deteribad at Lot 1*1. L O N G D A L E . ac carding to tha plat tharaof at recorded In Plat Book 11. at page 4*. of lha public records at Samlnola County, Florid* •I public tala, to tha highest and bast bidder tar cash, at tha watt front doar al tha Samlnola County Courthouta In Sanford. Fto-tda. at It M A M on ttw list day of March. IMF WITNESS my hand and Of tidal Seal of tald Court thit llth day of February, IMF (COURT SEAL! M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark of lha Circuit Caurt By JanaE Jatawk At Deputy Clark Publish: Fab 21. M. IFOF DEB tM �Regional titles at stake IN BRIEF BASKETBALL Lake Mary looks to upset No. 5 Apopka u Cavs continue impressive ways The Cleveland Cavaliers gained another ad­ mirer Monday after routing the Houston Rockets for their club-record 18th consecutive home victory. •’The C avs Impress me more than the (Los A n g e le s ) L a k e r s ," H ou ston C o ach D on Chancy said after Cleve­ la n d took a 1 10-90 triumph. "T h is team Is scary. They have size, speed, quickness and © tncy have guys who can score. They did well on Akecm (Olajuwon). a different wrinkle that we didn't handle." The Cavaliers have a 24-1 record at Richfield Coliseum, with their only loss coming Dec. 13 to the Lakers. B y C H U C K BUROESS Herald correspondent______________ The Lady Rams of Lake Mary enter tonight's 4A-Reglon 5 girls basketball confrontation ngalnst the fifth-ranked Lady Blue Darters of Apopka as heavy underdogs, but have their hearts set on an upset and a sectional berth. Dike Mary (10-10) advanced to the regional championships with a 51-36 win over the Lady Silver H aw k s of Lake H ow ell In the 4A-Dlstrlct 7 finals while the Lady Blue Darters (22-2) were 68-60 victors over the Lady Panthers of Dr. Phillips In 4A-Dlstrlct 10 play. The site for tonight's game Is Lake Mary’ and game time Is slotted for 8 p.m. BASEBALL Seminole doesn’t know what to expect in 3A-3 Greenwell, Bosox near pact Boston left fielder Mike Greenwell met for 5'/i hours Monday with Boston Red Sox officials and emerged saying "m inor details" arc all that stand In the way of a two-year contract. Greenwell said he and General Manager Lou Gorman made significant progress In contract talks Monday, adding that he expected a deal could be wrapped up Tuesday. "It's Just minor, minor details (remaining to be resolved)." said Greenwell. who Is repre­ senting himself In the negotiations. "Hopefully they can Just say yes and I can go out and play baseball." Elsewhere, at Vcro Beach. Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Orel Hershlscr. who arrived In camp amid much fanfare, said he wants to keep a low profile. "It was good to work out again." said Hershlscr . . . at W est Palm Beach. Atlanta outfielder Dale Murphy demonstrated hts right knee b sound by running a series of sprints In the outfield. Murphy underwent arthroscopic surgery on Ills knee several weeks ago to repair a slight cartilage tear. FOOTBALL Bo says T V hurting attendance K AN SAS CITY. Mo. — Attendance at college foot trail games fell by nearly 1 million fans last season and Michigan Coach Bo Schembcchlcr said he knows where to lay the blame. In an era when most coaches ache to get their team s television exposure. Schem bcchlcr. speaking Monday at an NCAA-sponsorcd college football preview, said television may soon cost football programs more money than It gener­ ates. "T h e time Itas come where we've got to eliminate (television executives) telling us what time we're going to tee the ball up and tell them we're going to (day at such and such a time. If they want to televise the game, fine." Schem* bcchlersald. "W e 're going to have to have some people with enough guts to stand up to television." HOCKEY Gretzky enjoys falling Leafs It's bad enough for a defenseman to fall as an opposing player begins a breakaway rush up the Ice. It's even worse when the opposing player Is Wayne Gretzky. Gretzky twice took advantage of fallen de­ f e n s e m e n to s c o r e breakaway goals Mon­ day. leading the Los Angeles Kings to o 5-4 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Gretzky's firs* goal at 7:49 of the second period broke a 2-2 tie to give the Kings the lead for good. Aflrr Toronto closed the gap to 4-3. Gretzky scored the Kings' only goal of the final period with 10:43 to play. "T h e two phantoms took our feet out." said Toronto defenseman Chris KoUttopoulos. whose second-period slip Inside the blue line occurred at the same spot where teammate Borjr Saluting slipped In the tlUrd period. Ftnm stall and wire reports BASKETBALL □ 8 p m — SUN. College. St John's at Scion Hall. (LI I H 05 u m - TBS. NBA. lW*»ton Celtics at Seattle Supersonlrs. (LI 1 H 30 p m — St'. College. Sooth Florida at Alabam a Birmingham. ID BO X I NG 119 p m — ESPN. Has-1 Bramble vs Bryant Baden. ID FOR THE BEST The Lady Blue Darters have a big height advantage with 5 '1 1" Tasha Fair. 6 'l"J u an d rcca Baldwin, and 5 '1 0 " Conya Johnson. All state guard Betty Rouse runs the offense for Apopka while Kcshla Brown fillthe other guard slot. The Lady Blue Darters are the defending region chnmplons and look In top form to repeat. However, the likes of the scrappy Lake Mary squad has other things In mind for the visiting Apopka team. For Lake Mary. Amy Kuvach has had the hot hand of late along with Anita Mitchell. Wllctha Hartsfield will provide the bulk of the Inside play and Lisa Johnson. Trudlc Roundtree, and Heather Gleason are the Lady Ram speed demons who □ See La k e Ma r y, Page 2B B y M AR K B L Y T H E Herald sports writer________________ _ It'll take a solid effort from Trudle Roundtree (left), Lori Wlnnall (No. 31, right) and the rost ol Lake Mary Lady Rams If they're to beat No. 5-rankod Apopka In tonight's 4A-Region 5 championship game at Lake Mary. Sem inole High S ch oo l’s girls basketball team will try to stay with their game and look to gain the region 3A-3 title tonight when they travel to take on Starke-Bradford. The Lady Tribe (24-3) downed Jones. 69-63. for the district title and will look for Its strong Inside gam e to keep ro llin g tonight. Starke-Bradford (20-8) won Its dis­ trict with a 54-53 upset of Ocala Vanguard. "W e don't know a thing about t h e m ." S e m in o le coach John McNamara said. "W e Just want to go in and play our game, use our strength's, which arc our Inside gumc and our pressure defense. If we can play our game It will take a real tough team to beat us." □ 8ee Sem inole. P age 2B SCC benches St. John’s By M ARK B L Y T H E Herald sports writer__________________ ■ . - ___________ Using a strong effort from Its bench, the Seminole Community College men's basketball squad reached the semifinals of the Mid-Florida Conference tourna­ ment by whipping St. Johns Community College. 83-72. Monday night In opening round action before 201 fans at SCC. ' The Raiders Improved to 20-12. their ninth straight 20 win season, and will return to action Wednesday night against host Florida Com m unity CollegeJacksonville. The Vikings finished their season with an 11-17 record. "W e 're as up as we can be right now.” Seminole coach Bill Payne said. "I feel great going Into Jacksonville and playing FCC-J because we've never won their and I think It s about time that changed." Tcrcll Barnes led the Raiders with a game-high 22 points and eight rebounds with reserves Rlshard Brown and Terry Acox adding 17 and 10 points respectively. Guard T.J. Scalctta added 13 |H>lnts with point guard William "W im p y " Woods breaking a school record with 19 assists while picking up seven rebounds and five steals. Eddie Johnson led St Johns with 21 markers as Melvin Smith netted 17 and Pat Mlttcll 15. The two teams o|>ened on an even keel with neither really taking control for the first five minutes. Smith then hit a three point field goal followed by an Anthony Adam s bucket that gave the Vikings a 12-8 lead with 16:08 to play In the opening half. Mlttcll then gave St. Johns Its biggest lead of the night. 29-23. with 4:32 to play In the half with a Jumper from the baseline. The rest of the half was all Seminole as Brown dominated the final four minutes of play scoring 13 In that time frame. Seminole outseored the Vikings 15-4 In the final four minutes to take the lead at the Intermission. Brown opened the run w ith a pair of free throws, then came up with a steal, led Woods who found Acox opened for a nice two handed slam to give the Raider momentum. Brown then hit an Inside hoop followed by a Barnes bucket off the fast break. Brown then connected on a three point play followed by another layup before Eddie See Raiders. Page 2B Behind a game-high 22 points from Terell Barnes (No. 32). the Seminole Community College Raiders defeated St. John's on Monday night In the first round of the Mid-Florida Conference Tournamont The Raiders advance to Wodnosday night's semifinals at Florida Community CollogoJacksonville. Ram s cruise to w in behind five-run first inning F ro m Staff R e p o r t s ___________ ____________ Dike Mary High erupted lor five nuts in the bottom of the first tuning then coasted to an 8 1 victory over Dr Phillips Monday night In prep baseball action at A|M>pka Alex Blrle was the w inning pitcher improving hts record to 1-1 for the season while the Rams Improved to 2 2 and will return to action In the A|Mipka Kick oil Tournament Thursday against Winter Park "W e looked pretty good tonight." Dike Mary coach Allen Tuttle said "W e had a strong pitching performance and played real good defense ” Greg James opened the tirst tuning reaching first on a passed t>all otl a strike out. stole second and scored on a single by Aaron latarola A (hissed t>all moved latarola to second where Aud> Wolte brougth him in with a stogie Wolfe then stole second and Shane Slulfiet walked and I k i i I i runners advanced on a |hissed ball Nell James then lilt a hard grounder to short and the thill was kicked with two runs storing James then moved to third on a single by Jason Sewell before scoring on a passed ball. Lake Mary went on to add a single run in the second, third and fifth Innings to slay In command of the game "Blrle looked sharp tonight and finished with seven strikeouts.' luttle saltl He stayed lit control the entire game ' 'N otes se co n d In tournam ent Seminole High School s boys baseball team picked up Its first trophy of the e.-ason with a second place finish in the Edgewater Kick Oil T o u rn a m e n t h eld tin s past w e e k e n d at Edgewater The Trlt>e. 3-1 will return to at lion Wednesday at home against Edgewater Scmluolr rruc hril ihr finals with an H * v ic tor> over host Edgewater In 12 Innings James Joyce came up with the pitching win and lilt a tug home run in the seventh inning to keep the Notes going S IN YOUR AREA, READ Mike Senecek opened the game against Edgewater In-fore going up against a strong Colonial train Seminole was rot krd I I I In the finals by ihr Grenadiers "W e had a real good tournament." Seminole coach Mike Powers said "W e played good drlrn sr and hit Itie Dili well Sam lnol* junio r varsity twins Thaltus Inman rtp|H-d a two run double in the fourth inning to trigger a four run fritting to lift the Seminole junior varsity baseball learn to a 5 2 victory over Lyman Monday night in baseball action at Seminole High Si hool John Eltonhrad picked up the win lor the Semtnoles ( I I I who (in krd up anolher run in Ihr sixth Inning to maintain a four run lead Lyman stored its runs In the top ol tfir- first anti top ol the sixth Andre Stokes added two lease tills With a pair of runs batted in and Seminole stolr right liases in the garnr to keep runners in storing (Mmition throughtout the night �■■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, February 21, 1989 Sem inole S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S C ontinued fro m IB DOGS At SanterdOrtanda Manday night IstS/tL Bi f i.f l 2 Bob s Stretch 7.40 4.40 1.10 1 Flighty G il 11.40 2.40 4 Wright Da Da 1.00 O O -l) M.44 P ( M l 141.44T (1-1-41171.4* TndJJI.O: M.41 1Blua Jaan Baby 4.40 1 40 3 10 4 Dory’s Tassla 11.10 10.10 ID a a ’s F Ira F ly 4 40 a (1-4) S7.I4 P (1-4) 1)1.44 T (1-4-4) 441.M DD (1-1) 41.44 S II-4-4-lil) 14)2.44 )rdl/14, M: 11.) l 2 Queen It’s Charm 1140 If.40 7.40 4 Honor To tta J.10 1.40 SJavallnOan 4.00 Q (1-4) I4.lt P (1-4) )4».M T (1-4-1) 1)07.34 4ttl 1/14, Di 11.44 1 Tag's Diamond 11.40 11.00 440 1 Shoe Shot Dally 1 00 5.30 I Royal Harmony 4.10 Q (1-1) 44.44 P (1-1)44.44 T (1 141 40) 40 OD (14*111 )U I.M (14-*III) 174.44 )thS/1A Mi l l . l t 1 Hawk’s Delight 11 10 4 00 1.40 STItoFICUl 4.40 1.40 I Randy Bush 1.40 Q (1-S) 11.44 P (1-1) 9t.M T (3-S-l) 147.44 IttlS/lADi 11.14 I Revved 11.00 4.40 140 1 Nell’s Sun Star 3 40 1.40 4 Atwood Vinson 1.(0 O ( 1-1) 17.M P (1-1) 1444 T (1-1-4) 144.44 7th S/ll, Al l l . l ) 2 Shirley’s Pitney 1120 140 1.00 IC R ’s Risen Star 10 20 4.00 4 Milwaukee Star 140 O 11 1) 41.14 P (1-1) 111.14 T (1-1-4) 1M.14 I (1-1-4-1)1711.44 4th 7/14 D: 41.44 1 Day Driller 4 00 4 00 3.40 I Admiral Albert 11.00 4.40 1 Tupelo Driller 1.40 0 (1-4) 41.44 P (14) 4144 T 114)1114.14 fth l/ II.B : M .fl 2 LM Rad Man 14.40 4.10 1.40 3 Carvel lo Frltto 4 00 1.10 I Midnight Motion 1.40 Q ( l - l ) M.44 P (1-1) 4114 T D M ) U 4 24 14th 1/1. D: 14.71 4 Cut The Dust 13.40 1) 30 4.00 1lecher 4.10 1.40 a Hawk's Brilliant a.to 0(1-41114.44 P (4-1)ltf.44T (4-1-4)1114.44 ltth 1/14 B: M.44 1 Bill's Buckwheat 1) 40 1.00 1.10 4 Markers Lovebug 1 00 1.10 1 Mean Boy 1.40 O ( I d ) 14.44 P 11-4)44.44 T 0-4-1) 114.44OD 114-4111) 111.44 12th 1/14 Ot It.If I B P i Tufty 11.40 5.20 1.10 4 Wright Frisky 1 40 1.40 1 Black Valval Gal 2 40 O (1-4) 17.44 P (1-4) 41.M T (1-4-1) 141.M Pic 4 (1-7 1-1-1-4-1-)) 1 ol 4 paid 111.44) Jackpot 114,444.44( Scratch: 1 Jessie Olrt 11th 1/14, At 11.14 I Freeport Willie 1.40 1 00 4.10 7 Bob's Showdown 4.40 11.10 1 Wright Cleburne 4.40 O 11-7) 11.44 P <1-71 104.14 T (1-7-1) f7t.44 S (1-7-1-S) SflS.44 A-1,1141 H— 171,440 NBA STANDINGS N ATIO N AL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Eastern C*ntorpwc* Atlantic Dtvisian W L Pci. New York 34 17 .447 Philadelphia 2* 22 .540 Boiton » 37 .440 Washington tf 20 .344 Naw Jersey 20 22 J U Charlotte 14 37 .275 Central Division Cleveland 34 12 .7*5 Detroit 3) 1) 44* Milwaukee 31 17 444 Atlanta 32 20 .415 Chicago 30 70 .400 Indiana 11 2t .224 Western Conference Midwesl Civilian W L Pet. Houston 11 14 .420 Utah 33 20 415 Dallas 17 22 .551 Denver 37 25 .514 San Antonio 1) 27 .340 Miami 7 43 .140 Pacific Division LA Lakars IS II 404 Phoenix 32 II 440 SaaHIa 21 14 .420 Golden Slat* 21 20 543 Pori land IS 34 .510 Sacramento 14 34 .210 LA Clipper* 11 41 .213 Monday's Results Clavaland 110, Houston 90 Chicago i n , Portland N Denver 10), Dalrcil 101 New Jersey 11), Miami 10* Atlanta 114. LA Clippers 100 Dallas 10), San Antonio?) Utah III,Phoenix 41 LA Laktrt 100. Sacramento ft OB Dotrelt 1114 1111-141 Denver 14 I t 14 14-141 Three-point goals— Laimbeer, Thomas; Adams 1. Total tools— Detroit 23, Denver 30. Rebounds— Detroit 47 I Laimbeer 14). Denver M (Cooper II). Asslds— Oetroll 10 (Thom at 10). Denver 23 (Laver ( ) . A -17.072 MIAMI (Iff) Long 1-1 31 t], Thompson 41 l-t tl. Cummings 11 1-1 7, Sparrow 4-1) M 1), Edwards 11-14 I t 14 Selkaly 4 1 O l I. Mitchell (El 14 1, Sundvold 1 7 0 0 4. Washington 41 01 *. Hastings DO 00 0, Neal 0 a00 0 Totals 44 43 1434 lot. NEW JE R S E Y (111) Hinton 7-11 1*1414, Morris 7 14 4-11 23, Lae 2 3 1 2 4. Hopson j la 11-14 14, Conner M l 4-4 II, Shackleford 1 3 OO4, Gaines 1100 1. McGee 7-14 0 0 * . Jonas 14 0 0 4. K.WIIIIami 1 )0 0 2. Total* 17-17 I t 47 117. Miami I I 17 IS 14— 14? Naw Jersey M l ) I t 10-117 Three point goals— Sparrow; McGee 4. Total fouls— Miami It , Naw Jersey n . Rebounds— Miami 17 (Thompson 7), Naw Jersey a) (Hinton t). Assists— Miami it (Edwards t ), Naw Jersey 17 (Conner 10). A — ?,074. LA CLIPPERS ( 100) Norman 2 4 OO 4. Smith 7-la S7 If, Benjamin 4-10 5 5 17, Dailey 0 5 13 1, Nixon 44 1-1 4. Grant 5-14 44 14. Woll 3 1 1-4 5. While 112 31. Wllllarm* 10 5 4 17, Kit* 14 0 3 3. Garrick t-S 00 2. Totals 24 43 24 13 100. A TL A N TA (114) Ltvlngston 4-S 1-14. Wilkins 15 2t 0 1 30. Malon* 7 13 71 2). Rivers 4 5 3 3 13, Thau* 7-17 3 5 17, Koncak 15 14 5, Carr H 12 4. Farrell 03 00 0, Batik t-3 5 5 7, Webb 3 2 2 2 4, Tolbert 1 3 00 3, Mannlon 00 00 0. Totals 44 t l 14 31114. LA Clippers 13 24 11 2 1 -IN Atlanta M i l 34 12-114 Thraapolnt goals—Rivers 1. Tolal fouls — LA Clippers 22. Atlanta 17. Rebounds— LA Clippers 4) (Woll 7), Atlanta 5) (Malon* 15). Assists— LA Cllfpar* 14 (Grant 1), Atlanta X (Rivers 4). A - 14.770 * DALLAS (145) Tyler 5* 00 10, Parkins 7 11 13 14. Donaldson 4 4 4-4 IL Harper 4-13 OO (, Blackman 11 If 11-11) 7, Schrempf 4 111 4 11. Blab O l 0O0. Davis Id 1-2 1. Wiley 00 00 0, Jonas O l OO 0. Totals 41 44 23 24 ID). SAN ANTONIO (t l) G.Anderton M l Id f. King 4 11 3 5 II, Brlckowskl 1014 4 7 Id M Anderson 41 l i t . W.Andenon f 20 00 It. Maswell 1 11 31 If. Comagys 11 OO 1, Smtik 00 00 0. Whitehead 0 0 0 0 0. Totals I t M D D t l . Dallas 34 14 M 34— 141 San Antanla 14 I I 14 1 4 - t ) Thraapolnt goab— W. Anderson, Manwall. Total fouls— D alai tt, San Antonio 31. Rebounds— Oallat St (Donaldson 21), San Antonio X (King I). Assists— Dallas 11 (H a r p e r 7 ), San A n to n io 21 (M.Anderson 11). Technical fouls— Tyler. A — 4.324. PHOENIX (t l) Chambers M l 1 10 tl. Gilliam M l 14 tl. Lang 1-4 3 4 7, K.Johnson 1 12 2 1 12. Homacak I t 1-21. Watt 3 4 04 4. Corbin I d I d 4. E Johnson 414 4d 1). Ma|trle I f 00 1. Parry 07 OO 4, Dunn O l OO 0. Nealy 13 00 2. Totals 3) 41 n u n . U TA H (111) Malone 14-24 7-1 M, lavaronl I d 00 4, Eaton 1-4 04 1, Stockton O t 71 It. Griffith 014 OO 14. Bailey OlO Sd 17, Hansen >-4 OO 4, Brown 14 1-1 1, Leckner O ) 00 0, Lts I d 00 4, Farmer 1 3 1-1 1. Ortli 1 t 1-4 4. Total! 4041 >41) III. _ __ _ SV* tow 14 14V* 20 4V* *v* 7V* IW 27 OB 3VS 5 II 24 2VS 1\1 )V» 4 201* 34V* Tuaxlay't Oamai (All Timas E S I) Houiton at Naw York, 1:30p m LACllppart al Washington. J.X p m. Benton at Saatlla, ■ pm Indiana at Milwaukee.I )0 p m. Golden Slate al Ptiicnli,?: Jop m. NBA BOXES NBA Beitcvet HOUSTON It? I B Johnton ) « 00 *. Thorpe * 1) 11 11. Ole|uwon M l MO 11. Floyd S I I I 11. Woodson 117 I ) M. Short IS 00 4, Chievou* 1 4 0 0 1. McCormick )4 0 0 I, F Johnson I I 11 4, Barry I t 01 1, Leavell 0 0 0 0 0. Nevltl 0 1 0 0 0 Tolalt I I 14 1) 1440 CLEVELAND (1111 Nance ) ? S ) IS Sanders 4 1 0 0 I. Daugherty ) 11 I 10 I t Harper S I) 41 14. Price 10 11 ) ) 17, ENo 14 11 ). Williams 4 10 ) 4 I). Hollins 1 ) 0 0 ) . Valentina 1 ) 1 )4 . Dudley 0 100 0. Keys0 1 0 0 0. Hubbard 0 0 0 0 0 Totals )« 71 30 34 110 Houston U 14 If 1 0 - N Cleveland M W It 11-114 Three point goals— Floyd. Woodson; Price 1 Total louls— Houston 14, Cleveland 14 Rrfjoundt— Houston 47 (Olajuwon 141. Cleveland S) (Sanders ID Assists— Houston 24 (B Johnson II, Cleveland 30 I Harper 7| A II 111 PORTLAND (441 Jones 11 0 0 1. Kersey i l l 14 II. Duckworth I I ) 14 II. Purler $ I) 11 17. Branch ) It ) | f. Slchting 14 00 7. Juhnton i t 2 4 I. Bowie 7 12 4 4 1?. Anderson 0 ) 00 0. Bryant I I I 00 1, totals H ? l 27 MW CHICAGO Stall Pipped 7 12 4 4 M. Grant 111 14 li, Conlne 4 11 1 ) 4 , Vincent l i 00 4, Jordan 1) 22 7 | U Perdue 4 7 I ) * Parson 0 7 CO 0 Hodges i l l 0 0 12. Sellers I 4002 Totals 47 »7 14 20 102 Portland II 24 17 W - tl Chicago 1» It I I 14-111 Three point goats Porter. Slchting. Bowie Hodges 2 Total fouls— Pori la rsd It. Chicago 21 Habounds — Por Hand i l 1 Server 111 Chirajn 4) IPtppen Assists Portland 2) (Porter 10). Chicago It I Jordan 7) A H i l l O E TR O IT l lt l ) Hodman 4 1 0 4 I], Salley 2 2 ) 4 7, Laimbeer 4 I 2 1 II Oumars I 14 4 1 20 Thomas ) 12 4 4 11, Agulrra 4 11 2 2 14. Johnson 4 14 14 21 E dwards I ) I 2 ). Mahorn 1 2001 Totals 40 rt 14 27 101 DEN VER (1471 English 14 74 2 2 JD Cooper I ) 00 2. Schayet 3 10 10 II 14 Laver 4 ti I 1 I). Adams 1110 1 12. Haim ussen 1 4 ) 4 1 Deals 1444 14 Turner 14 0 0 7 ISsnrliS ) 1 J 4 4 To lilt 14 It I I 24 10) 17 14 1411— 43 Utah 14 M 34 11-111 Three-point goals— E.Johnson 1. Total fouls— Phoenix 17, Utah 11. Rebounds— Phoenix 44 (Ma|erle. Chambers 7), Utah 11 (B ro w n 11). Assists— Phoenix If (K.Johnson 4), Utah 14 (Stockton 17). Technical louls— Phoenix Illegal defense. A — 11,444. LA LAKERS (144) Worthy 414 11 30. Green 17 02 11. Abdul Jabber 4 4 00 4. Cooper 1112 4, Scott t l tf 14 11. Thompson 4 1 2 2 10, Woolridge 14 00 4. Rivers M 11 4. Totals 34 /) 17 21 100. SACRAMENTO 147) McCray 4 10 4 4 O. Pinckney I d 11 9, Klelne 1-111 11, Smlh 4 1114 IS, Barry M l 11 11. Praulay 110 44 14. Palartan 9-14 0 0 14. Dal Negro 3 *004. Totals 37- II 31 13 47. s_________ 34 14 34 14— 100 Secramante 1) 14I I 1 1 - 17 Thraapolnt goals-Scott 4, Cooper; Barry 1. Fouled oul— Petersen. Total louls— LA Lakers It, Sacramento 21. Rebounds— LA Lakars 11 (Green 101, Sacramento 11 (PlrAney. Pressley 7). Assists— LA Lakars 21 (Worthy, Cooper 7), Sacramento 13 (Smith I). A — 14.517. COLLEGE BASKETBALL NEW YORK (U P I) The UnltaJ Press International Beard at Coaches' Tap 10 cal lege basketball ratings, with first place veto* and reewdi through Fab. tt In parentheses, total paints (based an 11 paints Mr first place, H tor second, etc.) and last week's ranking: 1 Oklahoma (IS) (233) 545 1 3. Arliona (1) ( 20)1 525 2 3. Georgetown (3011 4*3 4 4 North Carolina (22 5) 241 7 5. Syracuse (22 5) 37* 5 4 Indiana (1) <21 5) 175 1 7. Missouri (2151 309 3 4 Duka (14 4) 295 12 4 Loulsvllla (14 5) 347 10 10 Illinois (11 41 173 4 11 Watt Virginia ( » 3 ) 15) 14 12 Florida Slat* 114 41 114 9 11 Michigan (14 4) 111 1) 14 Saton Hall (31 5) 104 II IS North Carolina Slat* 07 51 9) II l*. Iowa (14 4) 19 IS 17 Stan lord 120 5) 44 14 14 Nevada Las Vegas (114) 34 17 If Arkansas Llttl# Rozk (14 5) 15 1 20 Ball Slat* (3131 1) 1 Others receiving volts: Arkansas. Georgia Southern. Gwsrgla Tech. Louisiana State. Memphis Slate. New Mtiico. Ohio Stole. Oregon State. St. Mary’s (Calil ). Tempt#, Texas El Paso College Basketball Results Taurna meats CUNY Cantaranca Division III First Round Slaton Island tl. Medgar Evert u Baruch 45. Hunter 41 Lehman43. York It City Coll 44. John Jay 74 East Allentown 44. Philo Pharm acy!) Bloomsburg 7x. Phlla Textile 70 Bucknall 10*. SI Francis IP# I tx Chayrwy tt. Lincoln 71 Clarion 11 . PHI Bradford ia E Slroudsbceg 70. Pace 44 Froitburg SI 44. York (Pa I 43 IIIL IU Brooklyn 74. SI Francis 77 lOT I Manhatlanyill# 103 Maritime tl Merisi *0 Dreiel 70 Pittsburgh 7). VHIenova 71 Rutgers 74. SI Joseph slPa 174 Rutgers Newark 10*. Steven s Tech to SI Peter 1 4 ). Monmouth 4] Tutts*». M en Institute 44 W New England II. N E Coll 44 Seuth Alabama SI 44 Alcorn St 44 Aids Broeddus 47. West Liberty f) American 71 NC Wilmington TO Auburn 77, Kentucky 7) Austin Pea y to Term Tech li Belh Caokmen 47 Md East Shore 44 Charleston tl, Gltnvllle 44 (O T ) D u ktfl, Georgia Tech 44 East Carollna47, Navy SI Flagler f I. St. Thomas (Fla.) 14 Florida A IM 1)0. Delaware St. 10* George Meson I4. Liberty 74 Louisiana St. 47, Georgia 41 Louisiana Tech tl, N t Louisiana M Memphis St. 71. Loultvlllt 47 Mlllenvllla to. Randolph Macon 14 Morehaad St. t l. Tann. St. t l H O T) Morgan SI. ft. N C. A A TTf N C Stall tO. NC Athtvlll* 71 NC Greensboro ft. Davit A Elkins 71 S. Carolina SI. 40. Howard 7? SE Louisiana II. NW Louisiana II (O T ) Virginia Tech >1. E. Tam . SI. 7f Wheeling Jesuit tl. Fairmont 4? Midwest Bethel 47, Concordia (Mich.) 71 Bradley 71, Illinois St. 44 Carroll t l. Wheaton 74 Clavaland St. It, W. Illinois 70 Findlay *4, Tiffin H Illinois MU. Purdue71 IlllnoltColl.fO. Principle 77 Lake E rla ft. Rio Grande *4, Marietta 7t. Ohio Northern 40 Marquette It, Fordhem 44 Maryville 44. Webster 74 Mo. Valley (t , Hannibal LaGranga (7 North Central 44. MllllkJn 55 S. Illinois 74, Murray St. 71 S. Indiana 102, Kentucky St 71 St. Mary's 10). Wayne St. 47 U. ol Mary *2, Jamestown 77 Valparaiso 74, N. Iowa 70 Washburn 14. Mary mount 77 Westminster *4. Fonlbonn# 73 WIs. Milwaukee 113. Winona SI. 14 Wright St. 111. Brooklyn** Xavier 44. Oelroll 44 Southwest Austin Coll. IN.M cM urry Coll. 105 Grambllng 70, Texas Southern 42 Huslon Tllotsn 12, E. Texas Bapl. 11 Jackson St. M. Southern (J. 77 Oral Roberts 117, N. Texas 114 (O T ) Prairlt Vltw 42, Miss. Vsllay St. 73 Tarlalon St. 4). Trinity Coll. 41 Wtsl Nev. Las Vtgat 104. Long Beach St. 74 S. Utah SI. 73. Chicago SI. 7) Stanford *4, Southern Cal S3 Whittier N . Occidental 44 G E O R O IA TE C H (44) i McNeil 214 41, Whitmore 34 0 0 4. Brlltlan 01 I I 1. Scott ti l l TJ 14. Oliver 4 IS 15 t. Brown 3 3124, Raesal 1 1 45. White 11001, Domallk 0-4000. Tolab 1* 54 10 1444. DUKE ( t l ) Ferry 10 I I 5 5 2L Smith I d 2 1 S. Abdclneby I f 0-0 4, Henderson 1-S M II, Snyder 14 1 1 1. Drk key i d 3 4 II, Laatlner 4 4 4 4 13. Koubek 1 5 4 5 II. Davis l-l 2 4 4. Palmer 00000, BuckleyOOOOO. Totals 33 5* 22 3741. Hallllm a— Duka 44, Georgia Tech 2). Three point goals— Georgia Tech 4 4 (Scott 14, Oliver 0-1. Brown 1-1), Duka 4-10 (Ferry 1-2, Smith 11, Henderson M , Koubek 12, Snyder 0-4). Total louls— Georgia Tech II, Duka 21. Fouled out-McNell; Snyder. Re­ bounds— Georgia Tech 10 (Brlltlan 5), Duka 40 (Ferry 10). Ass bis— Georgia Tech II (Brown 4), Duka II (Ferry. Snyder 4). A -f .n a . M EM PHIS STA TE (71) Douglas H i l l . E.Smith 4d I I f. Ballard 0 1 0 0 0. Gibson 1-11 7 4 If. Ptrry 7-14 1 10 25. B.Mundl 1 * 0 0 4, Madlock 12 0 0 1, McLaughlin > 5*0 7, McClain 0 1 0 0 0 . Totali 15 57 17 2171. LO U ISVILLE (47) Payna 117 00 II, Klmbro 21 01 4 . Ellison 4 1*5-11 23. Williams 14 00 1. L.Smllh 1 11 21 1, Sullivan 21 I d 4, Spencer 3 14-7 10. Holden 00 I I I, Hawley O l 00 0. Brewer 1-1 02 2. Totals 1* 43 14 3147. Hallllma— Mamphli Slate 41. Louisville 10. Three point-goals— Metrphls Stale 5-t (Parry 21. Gibson M . McLaughlin M ) , Louisville 1 I (Payna Id . L.Smllh O l, Williams Ot, Sullivan 0 1). Fouled oul— E. Smith, B. Mundt. Total louls—Memphis Stale 14, Loulsvllla II. Rebounds— Memphis Stale 11 (Ballard. Douglas S each), Loulsvllla 44 (E lllio n I t ). Asilsls— M tm hls Slate 14 (Douglas 7), Loulsvll# 11 (L. Smith 4). A — 14,147. PURDUE (71) Oliver 4 4 1 111. McCants 14 214. Schalllar 1 4 1 4 7, Slawarl 13 0 0 3. T. Jonas 114 1-110. K. Jonas 4 1 0-0 I, Barren 0 0 00 0. Bern Irig Id OO 1. Clyburn I d OO 4. Riley 1-1 04) 2, Brugos 15 00 4, Austin 3 5 00 7. Totals 30 54 1 4 75. ILLINOIS ( l t l ) Anderson 4 15 34 II, Battle 41 71 10. Hamilton 7 4 00 14, Lberty 4-14 3 3 71. Bardo 3 7 I I 7, Smith 4 7 44 II, Small I I 00 1. Bowman 1-4 00 1, O'Connell 0 1 0 1 0. ShaplandOl 000. Totali 4147I I 11102. Haldlma— Illinois 45, Purdue 11. Thraapoinl goals— Purdue I If (Oliver 2 5, Slawarl M , T. Jonas 17, Bemlng 12, Clyburn 0 1, Austin 12), Illinois 2 5 (Bailie 12. Bardo 0 1. Bowman 1-1). Fouled oul— K. Jonas. Tolal louls-Purdue II, lllbsola 14. Rebounds— Purdue 23 (McCanlt 4), Illinois 3) (Liberty, Small 7). Assists— Pirdue 17 (Oliver 5), Illinois 21 (Smith 7). A — 11.41). NC ASHEVILLE (75) Moore 14 71 1 14 It, Shropshire 15 00 4, Keck 4 10 0 0 1. Williams 17 0 0 5. Caldwell I 4 1 I 1. Wilson 15 00 4. McBrld* O l 00 0. Combs 2 5 00 4. Mitchell 0 4 2 2 2. Preston 1 2 114 Totals It 44 14 10 71. N. C. STA TE (W ) Howard 7 11 I I I). Brown 11) 5 7 11. Lesltr 2 4 1 1 ). Corchlanl 4 7 4 4 11. Monroe 3 10 2 2 4, Hlnnant 11 3 4 f. Weems 5 t 01 11, Gugllotla 11001, KnocO 1000. Lea 11002. Whitley 0 0 0 0 0 TolalslS 44 I* 24 40 Hallllma— N C. Slab 41, NC Asheville 31. Three pninl shofs — NC Asheville 14 (Moore 2 4. Williams 1 I, Combs 01). N C Silt* 4 II (Corchlanl 12, Monroe 14. Weems 12, Gugllolta I I I Foubd oul— non*. Tolal louls-NC Ashtvllla It. N.C. Slel* 17. R t bounds— NC Athavlli* 37 (Shropshire I I . N C. stale I t IBrown 14) Axs,sls-NC Asheville 10 (Caldwell 7), N C Sbt* 14 (Corchlanl 10). Technicals-none A — 7,1)0 LONO BEACH S TA TE (741 Eatlln 11 0 I 4. Harvey i t 4* 14. Hatten 4 14 4 410. Mitchell 0 5 * 2 0. Faulkner 0 3 00 0. Sears M 0 1 1 12. B.Jbnet 1 10 2 14, Flaming t i l l 14. Totals 2141 91474. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS (144) Augmon 4 11 1-2 11. Ackles 1 4 I t 7. Butler 7-11 14 17, Hunt Id H 1. Anthony 14 12 5, Cvl|anovlch I I Id U. Starkey 00 I d 1, E marl Ian M O d l , Young UEI1 I I 24. J Jones 7 100 4, Scurry 1114 S Totals It 7) 14 24 104. Halltime— Nevada Las Vegas 14, Long Beach Slat* 11. Three point g o a ls - Long Beach Stale * J (Eaetln 01. Mitchell 0- 1, Sean 0-1, B. Jonas 0-1), Nevada Las Vegas 10-14 (Augmon 1-1, Hunt O l, Cvl|anovlch 21. Young 7-10). Total fouls-Long Beach State n . Nevada Las Vagta 14. Rebounds-Long Beach State 41 (Harvay 14), Nevada Las Vagas 34 IBullar II), A u lits -L o n g Beach State t l (Mitchell 4), Nevada Las Vegas 30 (Anthony 4). Technical to u li-Fle m ln g . A — 17,tf1. NHL STANDINGS N ATIO N AL HOCKEY LE A O U E Wales Cantaranca Patrick Dlvlden W L T Pit. OF NY Rangers 31 22 1 70 245 Pittsburgh 33 22 5 14 244 Washington 39 34 to 44 215 Philadelphia 24 24 1 *1 224 Naw Jarsay 21 30 10 52 233 NY Islanders 31 3) 1 45 144 Adam* DM-ion Montreal « 15 7 (7 340 Boston 35 24 11 43 304 Buffalo 3) 27 1 42 224 Hartford 25 24 4 54 It* Quebec 31 14 4 44 207 Campbell Cantaranca Harris Division W L T Pit. OF Detroit 25 26 4 41 237 SI. Louis 21 28 10 51 201 Chicago 23 31 t 53 234 Minnesota II 21 12 44 144 Toronto 20 35 5 4) 144 Smyth* Division Calgary 43 13 ■ 42 244 Lot Angelas 32 21 5 44 207 Edmonton 24 27 4 44 154 Vancouver 1) 24 7 57 200 Winnipeg 30 21 10 50 224 Monday's Results N Y Rangers 7, Naw Jersey 4 Los Angelas 5, Toronto 4 Calgary 4, Washington 2 Tuesday's Gamas (All Timas EST) Winnipeg at Quebec. 7:3) p.m. Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 7:35p m, Detroit al NY Islanders, 1.05 p.m. Harllordal Edmonton, 4:35 p.m. SI. Louis al Vancouver, 10:15 p.m. OA 212 244 110 204 255 243 174 IN 733 204 244 OA 241 214 2S5 222 251 174 241 234 147 240 NHL SUMMARIES Washington 1 0 2— 2 Calgary 14 » - i First period— 1. Calgary, Hrdlna It (Floury), 5:44. 1. Calgary, Roberts It ( Roberts, Macoun), 11:44. Panaltlas— D. Hunter. Was. 1:34; T.Hunttr, Cgy, 4:47; Drue*. Wat, 10:14; Gould. Was, 11:15; M. Hunter. Cgy. 11:15; Ltdyard. Was, doubt* minor, 11:15; Leach, Was, 15:41; D.Hunter, Was, 15:41; M unyn, Cgy, 11:41; Mac Inn Is, Cgy, 11:41; Patterson, Cay, 11:41; Gllmour. Cgy, 11:41; Leach, Was, 14:31; Murtyn. Cgy. If: 11; Murphy, Was, 10:00; Otto, Was. 10:00. Seminole’s top threat Inside Is 6-1 Junior Sheri Reddicks, who has come alive In the second half of the season. Reddicks scored 21 In the finals against Jones, 17 In the second half, to spearhead the victory. Seminole boasLs a trio of lough guards In Adrian Hlllaman, the team leader and point guard, Aretha Riggins who Is an above a v erage shooter and Koscla Kennon. Kcnnon came up with a brilliant gam e against Jones with 17 points and several time­ ly baskets. Seminole receives rebounding strength from Liz Long and Chlncta Gilchrist with Emily Anderson and Mechellc Toombs coming ofT the bench tq nil In nicely. Long and Gilchrist both played major roles In the district win as they sparked Seminole to a 20 point halftime lead with their play In the paint. Starke Bradford Is led by Deborah Williams, a 5-6 guard averaging 17 point per contest, who Bcorcd 29 points In the victory over Vanguard. Aurrey Williams, 5-10 freshman. Is the leading reboundcr averaging Just over nine a game while averag­ ing 10.2 points a game. " W e ’re not too concerned with knowing about Starke, w e’re Just co n c ern e d abou t d o in g the t h in g s th a t got u s h e r e , " McNamara said " W e ’ll go to Reddicks, our strength Inside, and w e’ll hope our guards can have a good gim e. We had a good practice and we look like w e’re ready to play." Seminole will be facing a (cam that Is on the rise as It upcst a talented Vanguard squad that had a strong inside attack. Seminole will hope to foil Starke B radford’s bid for a second consecutive upset. This Is the first district title for a girls team In the history of Starke Bradford and the school’s first 20 season for a girls squad. Seminole will hope to derail the streaking squad tonight and continue on to the sectionals on Friday. Lake Mary C ontinued fro m I B hope to keep tilings tight and Second period— 1, Calgary, Patterson 11 pull ofT a major upset on their home court. (Gllmour, Mullen), 1:17. 4, Calgary, Loob It (Nlauwandyk), 1:30 5 Calgary, Sular 12 In last weekend’s district final, (Mullen. Maclnnls), pp. 14:21. 4. Calgary, Flaury I (Loob, McCrlmmon), pp. 14:11. Kuvach had 16. Mitchell scored Penallles— Stevens, Was. 3:37; Miller, W it, 13. and HartsfkHd pul in 10 lo ma|or (flghllng), 3.37; O.Hunter, Was, leaad the Lady Rams io the 1:17; Robarlt, Cgy, double minor, 1:37; Nlauwandyk, Cgy, 1:37; McCrlmmon. Cgy, district title. In Apopka's final, ma|or (lighting), 1:17; Ptpllnskl, Cgy, Baldwin was outstanding with misconduct, 3:17; Gllmour, Cgy, II:30; 24 paints. Rouse tossed in 19. Gartner, Was. 12:31; Washington bench, and Fair added 16 as the trio (served by Francasdiattl), 13:31; Me claimed another district crown. coun, Cgy, 11:40. The Lady Rams have been Third period— 7, Washington, Murphy 4 (Oruca, Plvonkal, 13:54. I, Washington, guided recently by Carl Brown Courtnail 30 (Plvonka, Shaahy), 17:41. who has stepped in for Anna Panamas— Nallrasi. Cgy, 1:30; D.Hunter. Van Landlngham who has been Was, misconduct gam* misconduct. 7:01; Laach, ma|or (Mghllng), 7:01; T.Hunlar, Cay, away tending to her 111 father. minor misconduct game misconduct, 7:01; Brown used a psychological play Otto, Cgy, ma|or (Hailing), 7:01; Gllmour, Cgy. 10:35; Francaschelll, Was. 10:35. Shots on goal— Washington Calgary 11 120-24 344— 11. Raiders--------C ontinued fro m IB TV/ RADIO Tel* A lion BASKETBALL 1p m. — ESPN, College. Purdue *1 Illinois 1 p m — SUN, College, St. John's al Salon Hall, (L I I p m. — E S P N , Collage. Tulsa at Arkansas, (L ) 4 0) p m. — TBS. NBA, Boston Celtics Seattle SuperSonlcs. ( U 130 p m — SC, Coleg*. South Florida al Alabama Birmingham (Li 10 30 pm . — SUN. College. Georgia al Louisiana Stale 11)0 a m — SUN, Collage woman. Iowa at Ohio Slat* BOXING 4 p m — ESPN. Res I Bramble vs Bryant paden. Lightweights, (LI GOLF 1 a m . — ESPN. GTE Suncoesf Senior Classic. Final round TENNIS i p m . — SC, College. Florida Stale al Florida Chlnota Gilchrist (No. 52) and the S e m i n o l e F i gh t i n g Lady Semlnoles hope to continue their high-flying ways when they travel to Starke-Bradford for the 3AReglon 3 championship game. Lenutlrc broke the streak with a Jumper for St. Johns. The two teams then traded Inside buckets with the Raiders taking a 38-33 lead at halftime. Seminole then came out and put the Vikings away us II went on a 25-8 tear to put the game out of i l reach. The Vikings muld never pull Io w i t h i n 10 p o i n t s a s Sem inole's Inside gam e con­ stantly dominated the play. The Raiders hil the boards strung and had good team balance on the glass. *‘W c rebounded reul well, especially in tlse second half," Payne said. "W e hope to keep p l a y i n g we l l d u r i n g t he tournament, tlx: kids are well aware that If they don’t play well In last w eek’s district game against Lake Howell when he was whistled far a technical foul with his team trailing 22-16. After the emotional outburst, the Lady Rams went on a scoring ram page and blasled by the Lady Silver Hawks. The one thing the Lady Blue Darters will have to overcome is the Lady Rams' man-to-man full court pressing defense, which they have used lo throw off bigger opponents. The defensive slrategy payed big dividends throughout Ihc entire district to u rn a m en t as team s w ere forced to turn llte ball over time and lime again. there’s no tommorow." I T . JOHNS (71) Smith 4 13 I 3 17. Hdmes 1100 1. Adams 2 7 3 4 7. Mlttell 5 12 22 15. Morris 2 ) 00 4. Johnson 10 14 1 1 31. Limalre 3 4 3 34. Tolal) 34 434 1) 73 SEMINOLE (t l) Scaled# 5 4 3 3 1). Wbods 3 I 0 0 A Thomas 3 5 0 0 7, Coco 0 0 0 0 0, E merson 1 ) 00 4. Barnes 111 4 4 23, Blackmon 11 0 3 3. Acoi 5 1100 10. Mllldakls 1 5001. Brown* 7 5 5 17. Totals: 34 4) 1) 1513 Halttlm* — St. Johns 3). Seminole 31 Fouls— SI Johns 14, Seminole 17. Fouled out-Non* Technicals— Non* Three point Held goals— SI Johns 1 14 (Smith 4 4, Mlllell 3 4. Holmes I 1. Lemaire O il. Seminole 3 9 (Scale*!* I 3. Thom s I 2. Mllldakls 0 1. Woods 0 41 Rebounds-SI Johns 34 (Johnson 14). Seminole 32 IBrown I. Barnes 7. Woods 71 Assists— SI Johns II ISmllh 3. Mlllell 3 M o rris 31, Seminole 31 (Woods 14) Records— SI Johns 11 17, Seminole 30 13 STANFORO (54) Vljhov 1 4 00 1. Wright 71 *4 10, Revano 1 ) 00 4. Taylor 1 ) 1 1 5 . Llchtl 4 1) 4 5 14. Patrick 0 I 0 0 0. Meln*rt I d I I 4. Mi Sweeney 0 0 00 0. Keel* 1 3 ) 3 4 . Wingate 3 4114 Bruton 00 I 3 1 Totals 34 4) II 11*4 w S SOUTHERN CAL (111 Coleman II 13 4 I 24. Moore 1 7 00 4. Munk 34 00 4. Pendleton I 500 ). G ra n d e O lO IO . Fuller 0 100 0. Cooper I 3 I I 1. Oliver*! 1 10 0 7 5. Countryman 1 1 00 3. Banks 0 1 00 0. PollardO 3 3 3 2 Tolaltll 54 7 1551 Hallhme-Slanlord 34. Southern Cal 31. Three point goalt-Slanlord 1 10 (Vtahov 0 1. Taylor I 1. Llchtl 0 4. Melnerl I )|. Southern Cal 3 17 iPendieton 13, Grand* 03, Fuller 0 1. Cooper 01. Oliwsrei 14. Countryman 1 11 Fouled out— Cobman Total louls— Stanford 1*. Southern Cal I*. Rebounds— Stanford 31 (Keel* 1). Southern Cal It . IColeman I) Assists— Sian lord 10 IReveno | SI. Southern Cal 17 (Grand* SI Technical touts— Southern Cal Coach Raveling A-1.S3I S — S S ^ r m TOO-A Commatc* W V S a n lo r d . F L $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER M ERRILL LYNCH CLASSIC Jllst It r a l H e lp I 'o r I Iradnrlio! Call out NEW Chiiopidctic Health Cenlei at 330.02 10 Wleder Chiropractic Center MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant COLLEGE BASKETBALL at The University of Central Florida Friday, March 3,1989 and Saturday, March 4,1989 TEAMS: CENTRAL FLORIDA N1CH0LLS STATE MOUNT SAINT MARTS WARNER SOUTHERjN Curly Neal. Director o f Special Projecii for the Orlando Magic, will be the Honorary Chairperson for the M em ll Lynch Classic FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL (407; 275 2159 Jackpot capped & given away weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE SqWy?30!im Mrms'OOsm TVs »*grt Lain yjrt Ew krwso- Uor-Wec-Sai SpeoJGrxpPKUga QosteSunOy Sorry, must be 18. SANEORO ORLANDO KENNEL CLOB North o»0rUndo. |uSt off Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd . lonawood 831-1600 �Santord Herald, Santord, Florida — Tuesday. February 21. 1989 — 3D People CALENDAR W AC, W A AC to gather The W om an's Army Corps and W om an's Army Auxiliary Corps will meet at 11 a.m, on Wednesday. Feb. 22, at the Navy Base OfTlccrs' Club In Orlando. Any W A C or W A A C member Is welcome. For further Informal Ion. call M. Colburn at 327-0617, Less water is better Water conservation is more than taking shorter showers or keeping the faucot from drip­ ping, as Harold Jeffries shows Ann Brlsson (right), president of the Garden Club of Sanford, and Pat Foster, vice president. Jeffries, park supervisor for the city of Sanford, holds a hose bubbler, which disperses the force of water for watering around newly planted troes and shrubs. On the lecturn lies a sample of a drip Irrigation system, which can run for an hour and put out only a gallon of water. Jeffries spoke on irrigation and water conserva­ tion at the club's meeting Thursday. Maine Club holding dinner , 1 : The Ma|nc Club or Central Florida will meet at the DcLand Activities Center ut Earl Brown Park on Thursday. Feb. 23. Dinner will be served at noon, and entertainment by the "Dellona Dollies” will begin at 1 p.m. The dinner Is a covered-dish affair, with each family bringing a casserole, salad or dessert and their own place settings. For more Information. call 904-734-6378. ' Pretty Kitties to show off ; The Fourth Annual Pretty Kitty Cat Show, sponsored by the Altamonte Springs Department of Leisure Services, will be held at the Wcstmonte Civic Center on Saturday, Feb. 25. at 10 a.m. Contest categories Include best pedigree long hair, best pedigree short hair, mixed breed long hair, mixed breed short hair, kittens and best of show/grand champion. Entry forms arc available In Altamonte Springs from veterinarians, pel stores. Eastmonle and Wcstmonte Parks, City Hall and the Altamonte Springs City Library. For more details, call Shelly Nooft at 869-2518. ; : SANFO R D — A film show ­ ing how older people with high blood pressure can keep fit and active will be shown free by HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital on W e d ­ nesday. Feb. 23. "F e c lln ’ Fine," featuring Eddie Albert, will be shown from 2-3:30 p.m. with a discussion to follow. Signs will be posted at both hospi­ tal e n tra n c e s co n c ern in g where the film will be shown. "T h e purpose of the pro­ gram Is to Inform people at greatest risk from high blood pressure, those In their fif­ ties, sixties and over, about the d ngers of the disease nnd the Importance of early detection and treatm ent," said Nancy Edwards. RN, director of nursing education at the hospital. Edwards pointed out that Information about high blood pressure and how to live with It is a real need, considering that nearly half of all people 60 and older have high blood p re ssu re . "Thousands of Americans die each year from strokes and heart attacks brought on by high blood pressure," she said. "Yet many of these deaths arc needless, because high blood pressure generally can be controlled." CF R H offers free blood pressure checks ut the hospi­ tal on the first Friday of the month from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. In the lobby. Blood pressure checks also arc given on the first Thursday of the month from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. at the Urgent Care Center on Saxon Avenue In Deltona. From tell are Kevin Bermejo, Leonardo Perez and John Chlrlllo with awards from a recent cosmetology competition. Local salon wins big at competition ships. as well as a bronze In the Circuit Competition. The most recent uddltlon to the salon's stufT. Chlrlllo. also took a bronze medal In the Circuit Competition. Only the top 10 point-scoring styllBts/artlsts In the United States can compete In the USA C h a m p io n s h ip s . P ere z und Bermejo had to qualify by ac­ c u m u l a t i n g p o in ts fro m a minimum of three USA Cham pi­ onship Circuit Competitions In 1988. Chlrlllo has his eye on accumulating enough (mints to compete In the championships next year. TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME 1 B m 6 :3 0 NBC No d i A Curt** Atfolr EntoiUln. To fiijht U tlbck jin th* Hoot ol Iho Noon CBS H o*, PU Uogum* Win, L o m or Duw Tow ot D a , M ______ __________ Bridotmiidl (ShoibT Hock. S«U Word) Now* ABC Now* JoopAirtyt Who o l d Fort on* Who* iho BottT 0 0 Hotoonno Th* Good L I* Th# 709 Club Choor* N-ghl Court B*i>o nor*' M o t t , to* Chsngod Lnro* World ol Wor Xi 0 lovoh Oop Tomorrow Bob N« whirl {Single r«ct> Study In Wm Word HofUg* TotUf Ortondo Lhrol Th* 700 Club Prato tho Lord pkawtywsd Gama Diting C tir i Sh*U Zulu HWA Mom front KojoO N m Good N ght Airy* hbo jR#mo<# )Cdm«tfy w r * D a<MTW.-j J0» [NASH 11*01/ r* jM#m l Osmond (Crock 1HOST ICuatl in th# Mout#r*o> * * Hod.0 & H dW ‘ftakxtant Astro* T i« iQon# I s M a n U Mr 1*1 iSamenc-ia SUN IRoeinfl ipcoum s SpOtbS*t IttooMna T IC £ *•*» ChiKh AAd Cheng i The IfllA TUC CeriMCAJi BrcthaiiiRA e* * Ce#l0O« )M»*mi V*ca USA kh#- Rj VHI Vidact iCh##ri 1H Court w C I T f K t i t l # IWuRP f e n Mori HouVtn icsiby 1Kilo A 1.0 I0n « D#r 11 G^lhth T5or-lpr* w rer Th* Loti CnporerIh O U V ) • * * * (John loo* Join Chon) Cosno, l lo o t , [Asscckila jMoiwol J0s^g#rous 1An non Sell Nolot Ra rung Ton 5Ta#T* L .Spontor FrlgM NrghtiA t v • • * ,C r»« Sororoarv WI a n Rojvlolo) Trans aid A-ienstoienR. 1/j ## • Snc*a fJUn^ d o r CarOf' Il Harty Me Grew MSonoran "VrdKt Ut • • Ithjrotr or Soo-i* Anoi - -v r-f m m . P £ ■ 4 w/ > y i i Before he died, he left living legacies D E A R A B B Y : On Jan. 1 of this year, my husband and I received a call Informing us that James, our 32-ycar-old son. had been seriously injured In u motorcycle accident In Honolulu. (W e live in New Mexico). When we arrived at the hospi­ tal, our son's body had no brain activity and we were told that his death wns Imminent. The doctors told us that this was the thlrd death that week Involving a m o to rc y c lis t w e a rin g no helmet. I promised Jam es' doctors that I w o u ld w rite to ou r local newspaper about tills, but I decided to write lo you Instead because your column is read nationwide nnd I want to spare us many families as possible the heart break that we have hud. It was Jam es' wish that after Ills death, all usable organs stimuli be harvested to help the living. I am enclosing the letter we received from Straub Hospi­ tal w h e re J a m e s d ied. My h u s b a n d and I give you (icnnlsslnn to print It If you feel It will benefit others. D O R O T H Y E. B A T E S , A L A M O G O R D O , N.M. D E A R MR. A N D MRS. B A T E S : P lc u s c accep t my heartfelt sympathy on the loss of your tieloved son. Your letter und the enclosure contain two very Important messages: 1 11 M otorcyclists should a lw a y s wear a helmet. 12) The lust land most valuable) gift one can give Is to donate his or tier organs to benefit the living. Thank you for allowing me to publish the following letter: "D ear Mr. und Mrs. Bales We grutefully ackn ow ledge your k in dn ess und generosity In allowing your son's vital organs to be donated for transplantation surgery. This letter will piovidtI n f o r m u t l o n a h out t h e beneficiaries, and hupHull) turn a sorruwful time Into a |Kislllve one. “ One of Jam es' kidneys went to a 35-year-old woman who Is engaged lo lie married Slu had lieen on a dialysis mat him- tor five years. The other kidney went to a 30-year-old married mun with a family who would p robably not have s mvi vr d p p eflt |OH lUf Crutoda lUan* [SplComor 177-TSOI [ f l l j i [i^; i3|T99<?JED » uiun<c WHO'S HARRY CRUMB . . . . . __ NAKED GUN r n t »it “1 I m i M i. ) « a MOWLAND0/1 T;M THE FLY II (£9 mrum ot mcnati a*ta ni • HELL R A I S E R II |Cr©oa B oth#r» Bsckir USA Ton FoiH.ro f •* -- , In, -/a R#mota Post Mod I Bo 0 Slot ]u *3*/ino Rocktlshtp I M fii) H # »C lr y iComod, fShandhng flMachhoardiR 17) * jCoe#5# Bjsfc#«bad G i 4 1 StiH )CID A n r»*vr*>gton ft r t C w n tiliA ••• j Joda f e3ar Tm Rattan} i'P(0® * n d » B -w i V ci USA Tan Oh * , Sno'M M maonar JMdi S» B Mil 'down*, S tc* ji b3 K .' . »; For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Feb. 17. F e s tiv a l to fe a tu r e a rt o f sand m an SANFO R D — The annual St. Johns River Festival Arts and C rafts Show will lie presented by the SanfordSeminole Art Association and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce on the shores of l-akc Monroe In downtown Sanford on March 4-5. without It. Both are off the dialysis machines and are doing extremely well. " J a n ie s ' heart went to a 43-ycar-old man whose own heart was rapidly falling. He Is married with a family, nnd Is doing very well thus far. "Jam es' eyes were also used, lint tile names of the recipients are confidential. "W o rd s cunnnt describe the benefits that occur through or­ gan and tissue donations. We ut the St. Frances Medical Center Transplant Team at Straub Hos­ pital 111 Honolulu are deeply Indebted to your son for these priceless gifts." N A O M I K. A H A N A . R.N. B8N, RENAL TRANSPLANT C O O R D IN A T O R (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. Fo r a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-eddressed, stamped envelope to Oear Abby, P.0. Box 69440. Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) Thanks lo you MRt It works for ALL OF US im m m « The show, to take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, Is lo feuture more than 150 urtlsts and crafters from throughout the eastern United States. Highlights of the weekend are to Include world-fnmous sand sculptor Mare Altamur. who will l>c working Satur­ day wllh more than 10 cubic yards of sand to create u giant sand sculpture. Marc and his wife, Susan, will spend the day sculpting with sand and chatting wlln the crowd. His creation Is to remain Intact throughout Hie show Sunday. Exhibitors will tic joined on S u n d ay by tlie energetic dancers of the School of Dance Arts In Sanford. Concessions will tic sold lo patrons, amt ttie- shade trees o f Fort Mellon will olfer excellent picnic spots. The Henry Shelton Sanford M em orial Li br ar y and Museum will be open on Saturday and Sunday for those who wish to learn more alxiut the rich heritage of Sanford. Balloons ami T-shirts will round out the animal event. For more Information, call the chamber at 322-2212. South Seminole Community Hospital / presents “ Breathing Free, a Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program” I >2F lo y d T h e a t r e s | jSM cN ng Chonnolt li n l l O i o o o IG/immy Spcrfitg^l [Vrf#3 Hashnta How fYidao lOolondor t iSonetuoy, ti) • * [Fo .a*g#ct » } # # • fCa-Q ^ ICcBagj B iuatbJl St i it Stton Hal !W it* IOcooij * A rry * Copt Loo lllurdAf, Sh# Wrot# V»d*ci Br#»star S Mtihons H i irl^nor NBA B oilorool Ocuon |Moheyliiit f 4»m% !D-day lOrrw Spoil* Mon# j Ti m IGonoritioiMIX • • (<l*UJnJ B»*rr.nrt {Boot SoUoriR. x-| * * |u*nH WooCi Bren Do'-so-s] Mo* 0 lllo/'i Club [Turtla Dury,Hi a*.. • * * f & n u Jackson) Horry S Trumon ISunrlril iAdvenlurss of a Toung M in ify * • Reyr-^r) AMC Mi»von/Mi • * [Vidao Go-I [Ton U* [Enlorulft. IGoing {Aoseenne Me Coy f#*) • • (f GrengM) JTh« 700 Oub CBN jC ioiifir* jlNtmaruiws |Lerry King Him! {Evening N a * i b u t f ftjrrtF#! fcAil'KJCi i^Kj &&*&■%§ t C fV RandaiY'* Thomjjs'n jAdrsnlurs C■pkarat ft ipiers ]P>rofM«t ^Hoah-Ark d is c iMontor Corwol ;rt*rM. to r * Bog Poowo* > A d r tm u * *(«i fvidoopobo TitsM*<di (Colon n n lUonolOf True* Bonna FUl 1(V *it*o r* fvr*r* P*l*n (1 woi iSport look SclC#nr*r /TWT T $ f » r jin PGA im ir c ii Monay Talks iBwvnatt Torvghf jFocut T R i r i Woil Suoot (m *l f u r St ISpontor for Mu* 11FE— I R All th* Prot-do* » MontVX)|hG, XI MAX > ••* Ho<Sjr4 Dvsifi Hofnunl ■ PLAZA TWIN Chronicl* jIDongoraut Vidoo LP 1 Our Ho j m jM*nayhn* Th* Color PurploiJlin&U AS # * * (Whoopi G a tin g Oonn, Gto**rt Inti do Edition Dtrjhl Thorp ten [family [TUl LIUS Now* A m n io Hoi 0 3 Wth Com [ProMot [AdtrsKuf#lUan(« JO) SoH Ho!# 1 Bonanza N « « i * c h |Sho»tou Off IU At> S p *l cl A m M 'A'Vit USA Tonight World si 1 N o n God. Donm So m m 1 D rou u a jA ilon V i Nowi [Th* Dohbout* SlnngorjPoi 2)r*N ooo |,Uii* Kirrcn. Frodonc Fon**i) Buoinoot Ropcn f f i Iho Boot ot Corwin (Ih tft m AmorKO Doctor Know Boa’ IktocNoilCohror iu nHaui Nowhxrt j Ponton ond Po/odi*#(P«tz ol a lilw t FrortUn* Who HroU* From Drugn1 CD © kid nig hi Color H urt 0 1 1 :3 0 1 0 : 0 0 |1 0 : 3 0 9 :3 0 7 :0 0 — b i o-* - tr .jjr“■-Hfe*. rv - Norold Photo by Rob Arlortch High blood pressure film to be shown A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Leonardo Perez. Kevin Bermejo and John Chlrlllo of Salon dc Leonardo have come home with an array of awards from the 1989 N atio n al C o sm etology Association's USA Competitions, held In Miami Beach from Jan. 7-9. Perez, lhe salon's owner, won the overall championships for both the Ladles' and Gents' Fashion Competitions. He was awarded u trophy and ring for each, lie also won a silver medal In the a rt is tic d iv is io n of America's Cup Competition. Bermejo took two silver and a bronze medal In the champion­ 11 Quit Now Stop Smoking P r o g f a m Works! Call Our Olficc For An Appoint rn-nt Today 330-0240 ONLY »ggoo Till 3-31-89 W lodor C h iro p ra c tic C a n to r Now there's a pulmonary rehabilitation program m Seminole (.anility designed lor \oii, the htc.ithing unpaired |X.t m m. ''Breathing Free" is .1 six-week <nitp.itlent pr«igr.itn t<>r |xn rple with ( lir» mic ( )bstruettve I 'tiliin >n.iry I W-asc (( X >|'l ^) It helps you gain an understanding t d your disease, how to regain or improve breathing capacity, and the mi|v irtant n >te nut mu m. medie.ttn >n and exercise play in miprov mg your condition, I earn more alxiut "Breathing I tee I'lease call l ireg Riehling, I 'tret ti h o l t ardliipulmi maty Setvu es, at 767-1200, extension M t "Breathing Free" is reimbursed hy Medicare and most coinmerual insurance earners. �4B - Sanlotd Herald, 8tnlord, Florida - Tuesdiy, February 21. 1889 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO. M-I117-CA-M-L FIR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OSCEOLA CO UNTY. Plaintiff, NO TICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X OREO NOTICE O F CODE E N FO R C EM EN T BOARD PROCBBDINOS TO : Willie Roundtree l » * Southwest Rood Sanford, FL JS771 or the owner It) of fho follow IN V ITA TIO N FOR BIDS AIRPORT IM PR O VEM EN T! RUNWAY *-77 H IR LR EC A ELIN O A T IAN FO R O REOIONAL AIRPORT SANFORD. FLORIDA Sealed pre petali for the furnishing e< all labor, matorl alt, tarvlcot and equipment for A irp o rt Im p ro v a m o n tt — R U N W A Y *17 M IR L RE CABLINO af the Sanford Re gtonal Airport, will bo recalved by fho Sanford Airport Authority at fho Offko of fho Director of Aviation, Sanford Regional Airport. Sanford. Florida until liM P.M., Toaaday. March 7. m t , at which time proposal! will be publicly opened and rood aloud. Bidden are Invited to tubmll propose 11 on Propoeol Forms provided. The work for which proposals ore Invltod contltH of: Runway SJ/H IR L Racabllng Bidden mutt tubmlf propotato tor all Itomt of work at shown on the proposal forms. M ARK B E N N E T T P ITTIN G E R , Defendant. N O TICE OF SALE N O T I C E I t B lv a n th a t pursuant to i Final Judgment dated February to. me. In Cata No. I I JIJ7 CA Of L of tha C irc u it C ourt af Samlnala County, Florida In which FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OSCEOLA C O U N TY, la tha Plaintiff and M AR K B E N N E T T P ITTIN G E R It Defendant, I wilt tall fa the e le m e n ts a p p u rte n a n t to C E N T E R P L A C E , a Con dominium, and sat out In that certain Declaration of Con­ d o m in iu m f a r C E N T E R PLACE, dated September 14. If ll. filed September 14, ITU. recorded In Official Records Book 1411. Paget IM f through I f l l of tha Public Records of Seminole County. F lorIda N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Noll Mltarondlno. n e noMHf o f n o nx lowing cwc • micatali) hat filed tald cortm catolil tar a tai dead to bo Ittuod thereon. The certificate number(i) and yaarltl af Itiuence. the deacrlptlen of the property, and. the named) In which It wot ataoteod It/ere at followt: CertlflcalaNo. IIP. Year of issuance: ittJ Description of Property: LEG U N IT SOI BLDO R CROWN OAKS 1ST ADD ORB N4 PO front door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sonford. Florida, on the 17th day of March, Iff* at 11:00 A M . Approximately tllSOO cash tor toot to required to bo paid by successful bidder at tha tala. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp toxas and recording foot to duo w ithin 14 hours affor tha advertised time of the tale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed instrument, mod* pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day of Febru­ ary, i m . (SEAL) Maryanns Mores Clark of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Arisen M. Zoyas. Deputy Clark Publish: February 14.11, I t and Lott A 7. S + » BIN I Maltcht Subd. Pb 1 PO S4 at recorded In Sanford, Seminole County. Florida. Alto described at: ISOS Southwett Road R E : Cato No. ISOM The Sanford Code Enforce­ ment Board wat created by Sanford City Coda, Ordinance ISIS, at amended, at authorIred by Chapter 142, Florida Stat­ ute!. The purpoee of thti Boord It to facilitate the enforcement furro In fho City of Sanford. You hove boon charged irllh vio­ lating the following Code on VQSff PfBMftv i C h a p to r ie . Section 141, Chapter 1), Section 11-17. Chapter M. Section 14-1, sub­ section XU.IS A Zoning Article V I, Section 7: Allowing the accumulation of debris, rubbish A used building materlelt on premleati allowing high grass A woods to develop on premises: allowing open storage of an unlicensed and/or Inoperative vehicle on premises; falling to maintain accessory tlorage building. You are hereby formally notified that a Public Hearing will be conducted In tha aboveityted cause by tha Coda En­ forcement Board of the City of Sanford on fho 14th day of March, Itff, at 7:00 p.m. In the Clfy Commission Chambers. Room 117. Sanford City Hall. 100 N. Park Avonuo. Sonford, styled violation. The Boord will receive testimony and evidence at told Hearing and shall make findings of fad and conclusions of law. Hearlng to answer the charges and present your tide of fho case. You have tha right to obtain an attorney, at your own ixpM M t to rtpniont you bofort the Board. You hove tho right to coll witnesses on your behalf os well os to cross-examine all such certmceto(t) will bo sold to tha highest bidder at tha watt front door, Seminole County Courthouao. Sonford. Florida, on fho 171h day af March. tSOt of 11:00 A.M. .Approximately S11J .00 cash ter feet to required to bo paid by successful bidder of the sale. Full payment at a>\ amount recorded In Plat Book so. Page 71 and 71 of tha Public Racards of Somlnoto County, Florida. Said sale w in .b e made pursuant to and In order to satisfy tha terms ol said Sum­ mary Final Judgment. M AR YAN N E MORSE C LER K O F TH E taxes and recordina foes It due w ithin 14 hours a lts r fhs advertised lime of tha solo. All payments shall ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mods pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day of Febru­ ary, i m , (SEAL) Mary anno Morse Clerk of Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Florida By: Arlaan M. Zoyas. C L E IN V IN C TK Centennial Ave L E O LO T I CR YSTA L LAKE ESTA TES P B U P O S lll R AY V A LD ES TA X COLLECTOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA Publish: February SI. a A March 7.14. lif t N O TICEO F PUBLIC HIARIM O AM EN D M EN T TO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CO N TIN U ATIO N OP DECEM BER I I INS PUBLIC H1ARINO TO RE M IL O P IB R U A R V S I IN I TH E SEMINOLE C O U N TY BOARD OF CO UNTY COMMISSION ERS (BCCI W ILL CO NTIN UE ITS DECEM BER I I INS PUBLIC H EAR IN O. REOAROINO AM ENDM ENTS T O T H I SEMINOLE C O U N TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. ON FEBR UAR Y M. IN*. BEGIN N IN G A T 7:W P J * . OR AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS POSSIBLE. IN TH E CO UN TY SERVICES BUILDINO. ROOM W IN . IM I EAST FIR ST S TR E E T. M N FO R D . FLORIDA. TH E PURPOSE OP THIS HEARINO IS TO R EC EIVE ANY NEW OR A D D ITIO N AL PUBLIC INPUT. AND TA K E PINAL ACTION ON AM EN D M EN TS TO TH E T E X T OF T H I COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: IN P AR TICULAR . TH E COALS. POLICIES. O BJECTIVES. FINDINGS ANO BASIC STUDIES FOR TH E FOLLOWING PLAN E L E M E N TS : O LAND USE e CONSERVATION O R ECREATION ANO OPEN SPACE • ANO SEWER. THIS PUBLIC HEARINO WAS C O N TIN U ED ON DECEM BER I I ISM IN ORDER TO PROVIDE O P P O R TU N ITY FOR ADDITIO NAL PUBLIC INPUT REGARDING AM EN D M EN TS TO TH E SUBJECT E LEM EN TS FOR CONSISTENCY W ITH TH E REQ UIREM ENTS OF TH E W BKIVA R IVER PR OTECTIO N ACT. SHOLD TH E BCC DECIDE TO AM FN D TH E COM PREHENSIVE PLAN. AN ORDINANCE W ILL BE E N A C TE D TO ACCOMPLISH THIS PURPOSE. THE T IT L E OF TH E OROINANCE BELOW lU E N IIF Ib S THE I E a T AM EN D M EN TS WHICH W ILL BE TH E SUBJECT OF THE PUBLIC HEARING. Ordinance No t* — Somlnoto County. Florida A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R O IN A N C E 17 14. AS A M E N D E D . KNOWN AS T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN: AM ENDING TH E T I X T OF T H I LAND USE. CONSERVATION. R ECR EA TIO N ANO OPEN SPACE. AND SEW ER E L E M E N T S O F T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR TH E INCORPORATION OF AN APPEM DIX: PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM TH E SEMINOLE CO UNTY COOE; PROVIDING FOR SE V ER A B ILITY . AND PROVIDING FOR AN E F F E C T IV E D ATE Interet ted parties may teeear at this hearing and ba heard regarding Iho sublet! amendments Thaw In attendance will be heard and written comments may ba tiled with Ihe BCC c/d Planning Director" at the address below Tha hearing may ba continued Item time to lima at found necessary Further information on ttw Items In this advertisement Including support documentation, comments trem tho Department at Community Alteirs or other agencies, are available tor public Inspection between the hours ol I B a m and 1 M p.m , Monday through Friday In ttw Office at Planning. Roam NUT. Somlnoto County Vet .ices Building. 11(1 East First Street. Sanford, f torIda 17771. or br contacting ttw Ottlca et Planning at <«7) SU I I H astonttoh 171 Persons ere advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing they will need a record at the proceedings, end far such purpose, they may need to ensure that o verba IIm record of fho proceedings Is mode, which record Includes Iho testimony end evidence won which the appeal It to bo mode (Florida Statutes. Section 70S BIOSI Boord ot County Commissioners By: Anthony VenOerworp Planning Director Publish Feb 7.11. ISOS O f B 7S Ing or If, prior to tha Hearing, you coma Into compltenca with fho above-staled alleged coda violation but tho violation recurs prior to tha Public Hearing, tha Hearing will ba held on tha allegations against you. If you have any questions concerning this matter, plosso contact tha Building Departmen! at (407) SH-1141. SHOULD YO U D E C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED A T TH E ABOVE HEARINO, Y O U M A Y N E E D A VE R B A TIM RECORD OF T H E PROCEEDINGS, t e s t i m o n y A N D -EV IO E N C S WHICH RE: CORD IS N O T PROVIDED BY T H E C IT Y OP SANFORD JF.S. ■ASMS). Publish: Fsb. 14, 11, 1A March IN T H E CIR C UIT C O U R TO F T H I E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLB CO UNTY, FLORIDA CASR NO.I SS-JUt-CA-et-P SUN BANK. N.A.. formerly known at FLAGSHIP BANKOF SEMINOLE. RICHARD C. SMITH. Individually, al ux. al al. DdtrxUnt AM EN D ED NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment of Forocloouro and Solo entered In the cause pond­ ing In Iho Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lo r Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action Number ■ 1147-CA-OFP. tho undersigned clerk will toll tho property situated In said county, de­ scribed as: Parcel I. Lot A Loss Iho North I7 J tool. Block l E. J. W HITE SUBDIVISION, according to Iho Plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book l Pago a l of Iho Public Records ol Somlnoto County. Florida Ol public solo, to Iho highest and best bidder tor cosh ol 11:00 a m - on tho 10th day of March. ISOS, ot fho west front door of Iho Somlnoto County Court­ house. Sonford. Florida M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Iho Circuit Court Deputy Clerk Publish: Fob It. M. IMS DEB 104 NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN Ihe! on mo li lt day ot March. IS**, ol 11 to a m . al Iho West door ol tho Courthouse et Somlnoto County, at Sanlord. Florida. Moryanne Morso. Clerk at the Circuit Court, will otter tor solo to the highest and best bidder lor costs, at public out cry. the tallowing described real property located In Somlnoto C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described os tallows, to will Lott la. I I end I I Block 1. TH E R ESER V E A T TH E CROSSINGS. Photo I. accord Ing to the plat thereat. Plot Book X . Pages Ft. eo end 11. at IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I hove hereunto tot my hand and official seal mis 17th day ot February. Itot M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Iho Circull Court By JeneC Jesewtc Oepvty Clerk Publish Fob tl. 74 isgy DEB IS* Prepared by the Advertising Dept, ol the e*a322-2611 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE The Blair Agency wants to serve their customers ary »s, ttot, copies of fho Plans, Specifications, and other Con­ tract Documents may bo exam­ ined et tha office of the D-redor of Aviation or ol the office of Bristol. Childs A Associates. Inc., 4011 Soliedo. Coral Gobles. Florida m e t. Complete docu­ ments may bo obtained from either tha office of the Director of Aviation or Bristol. Childs A Associates. Inc. by payment of a deposit of S15.00 for each sol. Payment for Plans end other Contract Documents mutt bo payable to tho "Sanford Airport Authority". Cosh will not bo accepted. This deposit to nonratuod atoll. II contractor does not want to pick up documon hove documents moiled, o sepa­ rate check or money order shall bo required In fho sum of Ton (It ) dollars, mods payable to c it h e r B r is t o l. C h ild s A Associates. Inc. or fho the Sonlord Airport Authority, depend­ ing on which office tho con­ tractor contacts for tho docuTho EEO requirements of fho Federal Aviation Regulation Part i n shall apply to this prefect. The bids will bo betad on a rate tor wages af toast at high as th a m i n im u m r a t e s established In Decision No. F L rated In tho Bid Documents. The wage rate determination of the Secretary of Labor Incor­ porated in fhe advertised •peel IleaIIons dost not Include r a f t s f o r the ro q u o s to d clattlflcallont listed below. Tho bidder to responsible tor steerlaming the rafts payable for such classifiestlont and whether area practice requires fhe use of those classifications In ac­ complishing fho stork. No Infer­ ence concerning area practical Is to be drawn from thalr omission. Further, the omission will not par se, establish any liability for Increased labor cost resulting from Ihe site of such classification: Apprentice Electrician N o p r o p o s a ls m a y ba withdrawn after tha scheduled dosing Urns tor tho receipt of proposal for a period of sixty (M l days. Tha Sanford Airport Authority roaarvoa tha rights to waive any Informalities In or re|ect any and a ll p ro p o s a ls , o r to roodvorllto for proposals. m illed a t sal forth In fho "Proposal Requirements and Conditions". A Performance. Payment and Guarantee Band to a sum equal to 100% ol fho amount of fho Contract amount will bo re­ quired. A Bid Bond or Certified Check In the amount of 1% of fho Tefal Amount Bid must ba submitted with each proposal. Tha Contractor agrees to the community. You're not going to find anybody more honest." B l a i r A g e n c y Is o p e n Monday through Friday at L W H A TS BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK? FOOD IN YOUR STOMACH GET A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM. io o u c e r s P H O N I l 3 2 1 -2 3 0 8 OUTLET2397 8. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD Complete Lino Ot Seafood Open 7 Days Sonford or of fho locality during hit tenure or for one year thereafter shall have any Inter­ est. direct or Indirect. In this c o n lro c l or Iho procoodt thereof." Tho award ot this Contract will bo contingent upon Iho concurrence ol tho Federal Aviation Administration and fhe Florida Department of Trans- CLEARANCE .C EN TER ^ \ r*. <*» 1140 E- S T A T E S TR E E T SA N FO R D , FLORIDA N EX T T O J.C .P EN N EYS 407-330-1314 . Dortitlorv SANFORD AIRPORT A U T H O R I T Y By M .R. LeZenby. P E , A.A.E. Director of A vial ton Publish: Fab.II. 1*B* DEB-117 the com er of S. Park Avenue and Oak Avenue. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call Blair and compare prices at 322-7710 or 323-3866. 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (CtnlBr Mall) SA N FO R D Musi Praaanl Coupon • SA LES • SERVICE • REPAIR M EN TIO N TH IS AD FOR YOUR FREE G IF T W ITH BED PURCHASE.____________ Service BENJAM IN ALORIOGE DOE and BERNICE R UTH HALL DOE. his wife. MARION PROPER TIES ANO INVESTM ENTS. INC.. GOLDOME C R ED IT CORPORATION, and U N ITE D S TA TE S O F AM ERICA. WE WORK ON ALL DOMESTIC CARS A MOST IMPORT CARS NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure daSod February 14 li f t , anlarad In Civil Casa Number M StaaCAOt L at tha Circuit Court el tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and ter Samlnala County, Florida , wherein Bay Financial Savings Bank, Is Plaintiff, and Ben|amln Aldridge Doe. BernIce Ruth Hell Doe. Morion Properties and Invostmdnls. Inc . Galdama Credit Corporation and United Stoles of America are Delon (Sants I will tall to the highest and best bidder tar casts, at Bss west front dear of tho Seminole County Courthouse. 1(1 Park Avonuo. Sonford. Florida ot li t* an too n rd day at March. OVERALL Lot 0. Black I. LINCOLN HEIG HTS SECTION TWO. ec carding to the Piet thereof et recorded In Plot Book 14. Page a l Public Racards at Somlnoto County. Florida Dated this Itth day at Febrv ary. tsg* iClrcultCoun Sooll M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Court By: JaneE Jaeowtc Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 71. M. iso* DFB Iff SPORTS CARS SMS QUALITY HOME CARE SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES , CALL: 3 2 2 - 8 8 5 5 ' " F r r l Good A g a i n " LAKE MARY BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 0H IHOVAS I I AND) II 01 AUTO ACCIDLNTS l‘t RSONAl INJURY = M e d -G a p e = Sartfical Supplj? Go SOS E. First Street, Ssnford, FL 32771 * UP PAIN C0N1H01 WORKER S COMP SLIP & FALL INJURIES �H T T T T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 21, 1989 — OB DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! Business R eview Prepared by the Ad ve rllalng Dept, of the "We Com Your Problems" S a n f o r d H e r a ld FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Maleriala A Workmanship • Free Estimates DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY & U l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % m ! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 455 N. 17-92 695-6900 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Long wood SPECIALS •■f. u i * 5 5 .0 0 E L . * 5 5 .0 0 u r t T w i i w * 3 5 .0 0 WITH COUPON LYNN PURNELL •Owner-Stylist ■ _____ ^^w accm o luec-Thut. 4-4 pm SOUTHWEST ROAD 12KK Curls - Perms - Cuts - Color 2410 SOUTHWEST RD.. SANFORD DON’T KICK IT... ...LET US FIX IT!! VOLKSHOP 214 S. PALM ETTO A V E S AN FO R D . FLA. jCw^^Tnd^^PoWwIlo) 321-0120 Working with Dr. Ingrid Petereon (seated) Is apprentice optician Sandra Carll (left) and How Do You Look licenced optician Gay LeSchmldt. ...t o the people irAu art important Dr. Ingrid Peterson can help you with your eyes her present location for six years. Dr. Peterson Is a dividends volunteer for first and second graders and educates them about eye and vision care and nutrition. Dr. Peterson’s office handles clients from Sanford, Lake Mary. Longwood, DeBary. De­ ltona. Winter Springs, and Winter Park. Dr. Ingrid Peterson can take care of all your eye care needs. At her office. 902 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Suite 104. Sanford, she can diagnose whatever alls you and your eyes. Dr. Peterson Is a specialist In pediatric optometry, low vision aids, contact lenses Including the new disposable contacts, and treatment o f Infections and Injuries. Dr. Peterson Is a panel doctor for Prv Care and HMO patients. Her eye exam s are all computerized. Dr. Peterson is a graduate of the University of Houston and has been In practice for 10 years. She Is a native of central Florida and has been at The office Is open six days a week from 9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. except Wednesdays and Saturdays when their hours arc 9 a.m. to noon. Call Dr. Peterson at 322-2230 for an ap­ pointment. _______to you? | , 00 you J 3 B | • Bald 8 pots • Racadlng Hairline •Thinning Heir YOUR EYE TO BEAUTY 001 W. 13th St., Sanford NOW Sanford OPEN Convenience Store SUNDAY and NEW DELI!!! 11-5 OPEN M S A T. 7:30 a m. 8 p.m. BudwolaaM^Ot^^^^^ac^^*2,99 CHEESE STEAK SUB SPECIAL < < »2 I NOW: A Cigaratlaa....... Pack (All Brandi) *1.40 1113 8. SANFORD AVE. 330-3678 SANFORD ACE AUTO R A D IA TO R 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-0295 OPEN MON.THRU FRI. 0-6 SAT. 1:30-3 V *5 |LAo L % .S ALL W0M GUARANTOR 1 BAY SERVICE em ail 1 5 % DISC. ■ i -m i i s m s i m iitt it H Seminole Veterinary Hospital Welcomes r. James D. Phillips [C/UH:IIN6 AfTWKAL TURF mmj Caters A«ML tag. u$ I our new eaaoclate Now... EXPANDED B O A R D IN G ... MacTavish Discount Carpeting Call For Reaervaliona 3 2 2 -4 6 9 4 S Flowers Make It Special f * Medical • Surgical • Dental 2515 W . 251 h SI._____________________ 322-8465 -IJ .g 'T . — W e ’ve N o th in g A g a in st Kissing but . . . A Gift from t»*■*W |<*«»«***■**» wail U» latauif atwl alrgWMr *4HrraHi u» (Vumts' i t t M*iUMni| Mi#" «varaagr* «*-ii<r#(iamri»ia*r»4 Nil |'xM a|mLf.ii alum HARRIET’S CERAMICS WiU Lm i Mur h Langrt Gltl Arf*n*rmrnU A SUk frrf Iktivrry FVmrri fur Wrcldingt Parti**, Graduation • GUI tkwilqur • Full Smrtcw GrruTifc* • Uajr A B.*enln| ( I m n Rowers by Gaynelle 3 2 1 -0 8 2 8 <900 C R £ C 8,8 s - Sin,ortl Ava. 3 iL t-D U W > Sanford. Florida • FEATURI NG • • Men A Women's Clothing t Accessories • Used Furniture * Children's Clothing I* Kitchen Accessories A Small Appliances LOTS LOTS MORE ’ 2.00 OFF Purchase With This Ad ------- 3224043 BLAIR AGENCY Sttrviny Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED 'Phyllit Oliva * * * * * * Children A Adolescent Counseling Information A Referral Alcohol/Drug Assessment Psychosocial Assessment Social Services. Court W . Church Ave. Adolescent A Adult Treatment Longwood, Fla. * Individual. Family (4 0 7 )7 6 7 -0 0 3 9 • Custom Refinising • Stripping By Hand • Insurance And Moving Claims • Furniture Repairs WE TREAT YOUR FURNITURE WITH TENDER LOVELAND'S CARE LOVELAND’S REFINISHING Senfoerd 4 0 0 0 S t y le s & C o lo r s O n D is p la y Q u a lity D is c o u n t P rice s. S lM f A t Mn m - No O M ip tio a . Call 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 n u n F L O R ID A u t iir i a iu m a a ' vinyl Vow< Hoof to w ing Mare" IBetween Cert, s l COC On 17 *31 M W LOCATION U ie iM [ iiT-ezi i 6.6. BUift NOW AVAILABLE H O M E N EED C A R P E T ? ? N EED V I N Y L ? ? n tM iw n m M itiir i ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES E ip J 7 ee 134 ft. Ben lord OPEN 1000 S 00 AM Monday - Saiurdev ftentard. Fie. 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 m HUMAN SERVICES A RESOURCES, CONSULTANT COUNSELOR u a ire IPOLLY’S THRIFT SHOP] 506 W. 13th St. Full Service Hospital 207 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD. FLA. O W N E R S I PoImifv ivvued flghl tr» uu> aHtcr i I t amr Htunr^ up to ‘>0 ir a 'i ottl ifivur» it la t r o t f a c lo f C b r l i l y A r a a t . Chrtaty will eerve you from M Tluireday •Friday Saturday Later by appointment only Aak about her Cut-athon lor Special Olympic* 1 A Nalrd Cod'pa'M 4 i tear p o ito o m u r d OPEN MON THRU FRI 6 304 30 " CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" * n v t 323-7710 er blaji 323-3866 2510 A OAK AVE., SANFORD Comar ol S Park Ave. A Oak IH A IR F O R M U L A l| 2478 Airport Bhrd. (Country Club Square) I PH 121-8114 SANFORD | WE CAHE AND WE LL P IL O V t Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN . Mel Nell Mlterendlno, the holder ol the following ter tlflcatalt) he, tiled Mid certlll ceteltl lor e lev deed to be Issued thereon The certltlcele num ber! , 1 end y e e r (i) ot liuience, the description ol the property, end the nemelil In which It we, e iu iw d It/ere ei lot low,: Cerllflcate No Ml. Year of Issuance IH5 Description ol Property LEG LOTS 741 , 343 M IDW AY PB I PG ,1 Nemet In which e i u i u d Robert Chem beri. Dorothy Even, All ol Mid prop-rty being In the County ol Seminole, Stete of Florlde. U n it ,, tuch certificated) shell be redeemed eccordlng to lew. the property described In tuch certlflceteli) will be Mid to the hlghett bidder et the wait front door. Seminole County CourthouM. Senford. Florlde, on the nth dey ol Merch, IN* et It 00AM Approxlmelely I I 1JOO ce,h lor feet li required to be peld by successful bidder et the Mle. Full peyment ol en emount equal to the hlghett bid ptut eppllcebte documentary ilemp leiei end recording feet l, due w ithin 14 h o u r, e lte r the edvertlted lime ot the Mle. All peyment, then be ceth or guer enleed Inifrument, mode pey eble to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Deled (hit 7th dey ol Febru ery, i w ISEALI Meryenne Morte Clerk of Clrcull Court Seminole County. F bride B y : A r le e n M . Z e y e t . Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 14. It, 74 and March/, I W DEB 107 LEO AL NOTICE N O TICE OF CHANCE OF LANO USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE H E L 0 ON MARCH 1,1Mt Notice it hereby given Met the Seminole County Locel Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commlttlon (LPA/PAZ) will conduct e public hearing on March I, I W beginning el 4:00 p.m., or e l toon thereetter et pottlble In Me County Servlcet Building, 1101 E. F ir,I St., Senford, FL. Room WHO The purpote of the heerlng It to receive public Input, end contlder eny locel government or other agency comment! end mate recommendation, to Me Board ol County Commissioners on requeued amendment, to Me County Comprehensive Plen. The LPA/PAZ will contlder enocleled retonlngt, where eppllcebte, concurrently with the requested amendment, (Lend Use amendment, on property containing lloodprone and wetland area, remain >ub|ect to the applicable Conwrvelkon Land U h designation end lonlng clet, I(Ice ILon and the provisions relating thereto. I Amendments end retonlngt to be considered by the LPA/PiZ area, follows: STAN LEY FRAOKIN - Amendment Irom Medium Denltty Residential to Planned Development end eitocleted re toning from RM J (Single Family Mobile Home Perk District) to PCD (Planned Commercial Development District) described as Lol 7J. Orlando Industrial Park Subdivision, eccordlng to the plat thereof recorded In Plel Book 10. Page 100 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florlde, Section 34. Township 11 South. Range 31 East, further described at located on Ihe south side ol Park Road, approxlmelely 400 feet east at Me Intersection ot Aleteye Trail (S R. 434) end Perk Road, abutting Park Road end Palm Valley Drive, containing approxlmelely elghl acres. IBCC District 11 RAYM OND BRADICK — Amendment from High Dentally Residential to Commercial and associated reionlng Irom R 3 (Multiple Family Dwelling District) to C l (Retell Commercial District) described at: Commencing et the Southwest corner ol Mo Southeast la of the Southwest ta ol Section 34. Township II SouM. Range I I East, run NOO-Ol'II 'W. along the West line ol Mid Southeast ta ol the Southwest ta. a distance ol 40 00 feel, thence S4f*31'S7"E, a distance ot M OO toot to the point of Intersection ot the Northerly rlght-of way line ol McCulloch's Road end Me Easterly right-of-way line ol Aleteye Trail; thence NOO*01'll"W, along Mid Easterly right-of-way line, a distance ol »10.04 toot tor a POINT OF B EGINNING; Mence continue MOO-Ol’1I ”W. a distance ol 44.4* leal; thence departing m M right-Otway line, run S lt -J I J J 'E , a distance ol M/.41 toot; thence SI4*14'77"E. a distance ol 57.71 leet; thence N44*31'S7"W, a distance ot 315.11 leet to the P O IN T OF B EGINNING; end commencing at Me Southwest corner ol the Southeast ta of the Southwest to ot Section 34. Township I I SouM. Range II East, run N04*03'I4"W. along tho West line ot Mid Southeast to ol the Southwest to, a distance ot 40 00 leet; Mence Slt*33'I7"E, along the Northerly rlgblof way line of McCulloch's Reed end Its Westerly extension, a distance et 4M01 toot tor a POINT OF B EGINNING; Mence N W O r i r W . a distance ol 434 14 feel; Mence S43»t4‘! I " E , a distance of 40.11 lee. thence »4*44'00"E, a distance ol 373 05 leet; Mence 540*77'W E . a distance ol 105 M toot, thence a distance of 171 00 bet to e point on Mid Northerly rlght-of way Una; Mence N44*13'S7"W, a distance ol 334 41 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, further described as located on Me east side ot Aleteye Trail IS R. 454), epproilmetoly 3d) teat touM ot Me Intersection ol S.R. 434 and Palm Valley Drive, end on the norM tide of McCulloch Road, approximately 410 teat east ot Me Intersection el S R 414 end McCulloch Road containing approxlmelely three acres (BCC District II B A R R tT T ALLISON — Amendment from Suburban Estates to Planned Development end esseclaled reionlng Irom A -1 I Agriculture) to PUO (Planned Unit Development) described as: the South to ol Me Northeast to end the Northwest to ot Section 1. Township 10 SouM. Range I t East, Seminole County, Florlde; and the East to ef Me Northeast to end Me Southwest to et Me Northeast to. East el the Weklva River In Section a Township It SouM. Range I* East. Seminole County. Florida; end Me perl ef Me Northwest to ol the Northeast to ot Section A Township M SouM. Range 1* East; lying East of Me Weklva River. Seminole County, Florida; and Me Northwest to ol the Southeast to ol Section 3A Township It SouM. Range tt East, Seminole County, Florida; less right ef way lor Longwood Markham Road end leeboerd Coastline Railroad, and Left 1 through 13, Inclusive, eccordlng to Me ptol of OARDA PARK a* recorded In Plel Book X Page 37 ol Me Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida; end Lots I through 43. Inclusive; also Lots 45 through 47, Inclusive; also Lets 44 through 7a Inclusive; else Loft 74 through 104. Inclusive; alto Lott 107 through ill. Inclusive; end Mel block marked "Orange Grove", according to Me plot of GARDA PARK HOME SITES et recorded In Plat Book A Page 10 of Me Public Records ol Somlnoto County, Florida, further described as east el Me Weklva River, south ot Markham Reed, approxlmelely 1.000 leet wesl ef Markham Woods Reed, containing approximately 173acres (BCCDistrict!) W AYNE B E N N E TT — Amendment from Suburban Estates to Commercial end associated reionlng Irom A t (Agriculture) to C l (Retell Commercial District) described as: Commence el the Southwest corner el Section 51; thence NorM OP-03'47' West along the West line of the Southwest to ot Section 11 tor 34 00 tael; Mence SouM 44*4411" East along the North right ol way ot State Road 44A IPeete Roedl end along e lint ISOS toot norM of and parallel to Me SouM line of Me SouMwetl to ol Section 31 tor 1134 M tael to Point of Boginning, thence norM 0O-MC3 Weet. 1113.14 leet; ttwoce touM. 04*44 51" Eest. along the NorM line ef Me SouM 17 34 chain, of Me Southwesl to of Section 31. Township 14 SouM. Range " East end along tho Southerly limits of the Town of Paolo, per plats thereat as recorded In Piet Boob I. Page A Plat Beak 1, Page 71 and Plat Beak 3. Page 44. Public Record, ot Seminole County. Florida, tor a distance ot 141 44 toot; Mence SouM 00*0434" West, along tho con lor lino of Mo abandoned right ef woy of Me SCL/ACL Railroad tor 1113 74 loot, thence north 04*4411" West etong sold North right of wey ol Poole Rood tor HO N toot to Mo Petal of fteglmib*. further described os Located on Mo norM sLdo of Paolo Rood IC R. 44AI. approximately 1.100 toot east of Mo Intersect Ion of C R 44A end Orange Boulevard 1C R 431) containing epproilmetoly II acres (BCC District 41 VIHLEN/HICKM AN Amendment from General Rural to Industrial and associated reionlng Irom A I (Agriculture) to M I (Industrial Dtotrktl described ee Lots >. 7 and (. Black 1. tantord Forms Subdivision according to Me plot thereat recorded In Plot Boo* I. Pages 117. ITS end 139 tv ol Me Public Records ol Seminole County. Florlde. Section 17 end 10. Township 14 SouM. Range 30 East, further described et located on Mo norM side at Orange Boulevard, approximately 140 tool east et the Intersection of Missouri Avenue end Orange Boulevard abutting Orange Boulevard end Nebraska Avenue, containing approilmetety 14 acres IBCC District!) 51444NOLE COUNTY - Amendment from Industrial to Lew Density Residential end associated lOMntag Iron, A I (Agriculture) to R IAA (Single Family Dwelling DtotrictI described ae beginning at Mo Northwest cornor ot tho NorMoo,I to ot Mo Northwest to rim SouM 510 loot. NorM 45* East to NorM lino ot taction, wool to beginning (less port ta toko). Section 71. Township X South. Range 14 East, further described os located ot Mo Nor M ae, I I tuner et betting Forms ediwenl hi me SeorMoost comer ot Mo Interstate 4 Rost Area, containing approximately two acres IBCCOtthlct It ALAN K EEN - Amendment from Low Dontaty Residential to Offke described ot Lots 4. to. 11 and tl. Peace Volley Miami Springs Subdivision, according to Mo pto' thereof as recorded ta Piet Book 4, Pegs 51 ot Me Public Records el Seminole County. Florida. Socllwi 31. Township >0 SouM. Range 14 East, further described os located on Mo south side ot Peace Valley Woy. epproaimotoly I N loot east of tho Intersection ot Miami Springs Rood and Peace Valley Way. containing approximately one acre IBCC District It OLENN LINOLE Amendment tram Low Density Residential to ONtto rs-srrtaed as parcel 41. Section 30. Township 14 South, l o g . M East, further described at located southwest of Me tatorsoclwi ot Wayside Drive end Katie Street, abutting Woystat Drive. Katie Street end Wilton Rood, containing approx meekly 44 acres IBCC D islrk lfl SEMINOLE COUNTY - Amendment Iron, Low Density Rattaan del to Ottk* described as Lata 11 through 17. Dreomwold Subdivision, according So Mo plot thereof recorded ta Plat Bert A Peg* 44. et Me P trtk Records at Semmolo Count,. Florida. Soctrt, I. Township N SouM. Range X East, further described at loco tad on Me south side ot ISM Street, approximately 13* toot oast of Me intersection ot Mertholl Avenue end >SM Street (C R 44A ) I including developed tots 1*17. 1414 and 1*35 W ltlh llreetl. containing apprexlmetofy one acre (BCC Otahkt SI This hearing may be continued hem time to time os Sound necessary Interested parties may appear at Mis titering end be heard regarding Me amendments end retenlngs Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be IItod w<M Me LFA c o "Planning Director". IN I East First Street. Sentord. FL 13771. telephone <4071111 1134. eitontwn 571 Caplet et Me proposed drvetapmemt end related talermetlen Including legal descriptions, ape“ coble application, end preliminary plans, where eppikobte are eveUebto tor pubfk inspection et the oddrot* above. Room N557, between Me hours et I 40 a m and 5 04 p m . Mender through Friday Persons ere advised Met it they decide to appeal any dec 1t m mod* et this hearing they will need * record et Me proceedings, and tor such purpose they may need to ensure a verbatim retard at Me proceeding, Is made, which record includes Me tostimrty and evidence upon whkh Mo appeal ta to be mode. F tor id* Statutes. Section 144 4144 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish Feb 7. II. 1444 OEBet �r — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 21, 1989 7 1 -H e lp W anted DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Experienced hauling rock end dirt... CallB7 33»l Orlando - Winter Park E X P E R IIN C R D S E W IN O M ACHINE OPERATORS R %m1IMRD1BC1« iAew-*- ---1--HLmr4Al.PW t 1R| 322-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS » ..■ o I I m H O iM . M o r . K MONDAY ttra FRIDAY ; ■ S !:**1 ? im 'r n n ' O M a... n 9 a ia e SATURDAY » • Nm r S per 'h tm ' * in 3340OMUL* Mery Road Saatord. Ftortdb 33771 __________ 331-3313__________ E1PERIENCED MECHANIC Own tools, eicslbnl working conditions. Benefits....m i n i F IL E C LE R K • Ths busy office needs dependable person to help keep things In order I Benefit*I AAA Employment, TBQW.lSIhSl..............333-5174 1 Uam MW ACCEPTIM FREE TUITION TO NEAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Prices above reflect a SI .50 cosh discount tor prompt poyment. Start your od for 10 days at o tower co«l pec day, 3 line minimum derge. Cancel when you pet results. Pay only for day* your ad run* at rate earned, the M l detec tion fee fa»teit reeult*. It pay* to tell the whale itary when • A Now Career • A New Beginning Cell Frailer St* K tVESn INTHRSOUTH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FULL/PART TIME CASHIENS 71— Help Wanted FOUND- On Lake Front area. White female calico cel. Madly while with red end black marklogs. Catl33M44e LOST- UpM erenpe a white male cel. Meetsred, dedewed. la weed* by lemlaele Vet. Hospital, MB SI. »M M » 25— Special N o tlcts ACRYUC APPUCATORS Kent eple 313J* per beer. HIRING TOOAY- We Irem. Full A part lime. Cell Tampa i a m * p m T..„..........sinae-mi ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWIII i-eme........ .or..........333-obt AIRLINES JOBS t I f l e 0*403 per year. 330-3331, eat, A BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: 1*00*57 4134 Florida Notary Association ASSISTANT ACTIVITY COORDINATOR 27— Nursery ft Child O r t Eaperlenced In long term health care preferred. Excel lent salary Aberrant* I CVhtlan Lave I Care- For your child while mother work* or ......... ......-MS-300 In my Heme. Experienced. Lot»pi t l c i — .m in i 55— Business O pp o rtu n ists DO YOU QUALIFY! Top-rated service company seeks ambitious Individual with »troop desire to work lor hlmtell. Full IratolngR menepemenl suit fence. Earn a I la a figure Inconel Investmenl req*d., financing avail­ able. Serious Individuals only l«»*74-7*t3.wrt. I«W Hen Electric Sign Indelletten Itry lii * Accounts KyulpriMnl ASSISTANT MANAGER BJOOper weak plusbonuaatl Pleas* cell Frank. 333-3443 ATTENTION - HIRINOI Govarnmanl |obi- your area. I I T .3 4 0 - lt y .4 3 1 . Ce l l i*83*3***as,est RICH* CARPENTER Inside finish. Must do lop quality work. Phare A Nans, a muall *34-3334333after «PM. CARPENTERS A HELPERS CARVER Te serve meat to customer* el bufltt. Apply 3 to 4PM. Holi­ day Howe Restaurant*.. Hwy. IT-03, near Lake Mery CASHIERS A COOKS All skill* available, lull tlme/perl time. M»I a: exp. necawary. Sterling knim imedlelely. Hourly wage plus bonus. Promotional eppertunlile* available. Apply el Amoco, 4330 W. Stale Rd. 44, Sanford (formerly Phillips Ml or el S30 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mery Itormerly PhUHpe Ml. er special skill* required. Crossing *70.000. Unlimited potential. H U M Mai coal, eeesdee, Orlando OWA TOUR OWN! IN THE PATHOF PNOOKIS1 SANFORD- Sub shops, good nat. turn key operation In fast-growing area....... I3B.C00 Terms avellebtol DEIAIY Service Station Established, very good numbers, plus strong growth potential. Cell far Mall*. went pert i A 13 key. outer. Coed phs Some outside sale* •kills. CNA’V Pert Mm*. Apply: m CMMfir .EOE/H 260-8800 A ll Ir a d e t , Caribbean Islendi/Locel..... .... to SIS hr. Call 1-e*T*m TALENT BUILDERS 41— Monty to Lm d For t a u n t, irtofto*y*ft. InCOfTVB property guns A Odd .557-sue S HOMEOWNERS S E x p 'd foreman CObto— 331*440,0x1, W Consolidate bill*. Home lm- m ertge^oe^A ^ybyflene i Uc. MBg, broker___ 4*7-531 71— HtlpWanttd COSMETOLOGISTS Every oltrer Saturday eft, II you desire."Fescloelleet," n>-4JM A*k Sir JM, pleese CREDIT COLLECTOR • To S4N wkl Local company needs your credit A col Action expe­ rience today I Co. offer* groat IBBW. W th lt...............3331174 ACOOURTMIT DAYS INN/LODGE 3 or 3 years diverallled experience In carperele ec counllng. Immediate opening. Creel growth potential! Re­ sume with salary rvqulremenl te: Cable Boat Co . P.O. Boa 11ST, Sanford. FI. 9773 IS57 New hiring Room Cleaners, Heusmen. Freni Oesk. Wellrosses and Wbllers, AM A PM shills avalleMe, Apply In person: 4S3Douglas Ave. Allemcnte Springs, FI. DOMINO’S PIZZA Legal Notice NOTICBOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at P.O. Boa 134. Geneva. FL, Seminole County. Florida under the Flctllleus Name et MYERS CONTRACTING, end that I In­ tend te register sold name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* el the Fictitious Name Statute*. ToWII Section eaSPt Florida Statutes l»S7 /s/H Ronald Myers Publish: Feb 31. 3*. March 3, u. iset DEB 333 e Labe Mery. Currently hiring tor ell positions1Apply: Ml W. Labe Mery Blvd. EARN MONEY Reeding beak*I B3D430/yr. Income potential. Delells I -*4T-4eo>Ext, Y*I77 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Exp'd P.C. Beards. Wire Wrap. Cables. DC Inspector, and Wave Soldtr Operator Days and nights Excellent " ‘ ..............3X31317 EXP'D SERVERS MUTED APPLY IN PERSON Meo. Ihur Thars.,3PM 4PM BAHAMA JOE’S X M L FR EN C H A V E. SANFORD. FL. EXPANOMO EXTERMINATING COMPANY Is In need el technician*. In sp ecto rs, end phone 1........ Cell 333QMI “ to d C E LE B R ITY CIPHER C a w « i Other u ^ i t e w t we creeled hem euolxnonx M (ecn toner in me c* ~ roearsewa U a w w l * p F G a H j p i i o u CY J i l l F C a H w J P N : a d h u a P P W W O D H M R V E U S J P N . ' J T O U 8 M HOSTESS/CASHIER DISHWASHER Will train. Apply 34PM. Holi­ day House Rettawent*., Hwy. IT-H, near Lake Mery_______ IM M E O I A T I JO B1I • Santord/Attomonta Spring* area. Veit Temporary Services ___________ M M W *___________ If lu a k c u BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER OF SALES...He* forced Huskey Really, Lake Mery office te expend I Looking tor a lew mere expe­ rienced aaaoclates to handle this hoi are*. For private In te rv ie w contact U n d e tt * i m w r t ...........-yw-iisi — H . X P J H O T F P N N . PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Gambling Is the child ol averica. the brother of Iniquity, and Iha lather ol mtschiol '• — Oeorge Washington 1st. Federal of Seminole. I l l W .ltl St.. Sanford NEED A JOB? Call Oltton Today I O LSTEN SERVICES 7*0-4771 H E W H 1 0 H E R S T A R T IN O P AYI-For certified or txperl encod Nurse Aides..All shlftil Apply In person to: Lakovtow Nursing Center *1* E. led St.......... ........ Senterd Apply: DEBARY MANOR. M N. Hwy. 17 A *1, Dobary, FI, Mon. thru Frl. SAM to 4PM. 444-443* EEO PART TIM E DRIVERS W A N TE D Thursdays only. S4 per hour. Apply In person: The Sanlord Auto Auction J**S Slate Road ee East Sanford. »am HI 4pm SHEW PAT RATESS NURSE S/HHA't/CNA'f P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E . A L L SHIFTS • Apply. today. Gel I1\vicvnon t mr m*3mnpay, woaa MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Hwy, If-Vt INSIDE BALES REP • ISM wk + I YeUr Memarkattng expehls anal Cell w Ttttl St , LETS BOH UNITED SRFTEYSYSTEM INC. Th e exclusive m arketing agent for the Clarion 3303 BW T will Is NOW HIR INO up to 33 dterp enthusietlc Individuel* It A ever Id demon •Irate our emeilng product. TR A V E L throughout the stale el Florida and other resort ereei with S3 dynamic coworkers. NO E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y I Casual a t­ mosphere. 3 week expense paid training. Dally cash advance lo start I Must be able to start Immediately. Parents welcome el Interview. Cell now I Mr*. Wadi 131-0734 LIVE IN ATTENDANT SMB me. plus town A board. Melure I...........■Cell33l)4» LPN’S/RN’S/CNA’S AN'S tout/hr. LPN'Ito IIVhr.CNA'StoMJWhr. 1your own schedule and direct your own career. You are n w b d Immediately. We otter Itex. hr*., high pay, greet assignment*, sign up A retorrel bonuses. Insurance. WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________Cell *43-4331 LPN’S Full lime. Excellent salary end benefit* All shift* C M ’S Full time . Excellent salary and benefit*. All shift* LONOWOOD H E A LTH CARE Cell 3XS-1M tor **0. M A IN TEN A N C E- Exp'd. only I Musi have good driving re­ n te d person. Nan smokers P o iltlo n * lo r To a ch e ro , Assistants, A Bus Driver* with quality Child Car* Certton. Exp preferred. 333 301 PART TIME REST AREA ATTENDANT WANTED I Apply Eastbound between ■AM A 1PM............L Ask tor Rocky PART THE Person to car* lor up to 3 elderly residents. Cooking, cleaning A personal car* regulred. Call dally - .....-333-740I PART-TIME LEASING ASSISTANT Needed at 113 unit apt. com­ plex In Sanford. M u ll bo available tor some weekend work. Out-gotng personality end good office Mills a plinl Cell tor Interview, 133 TWO PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or pen llm*. Submit resume to ; P.O. Box 1334 Sentord, FI. 33773-1334 PHONE PRO PRESS OPERATOR Experienced only! Full time. B enefits. A p p ly *1: T r u Dimensions. 1434 N. SR <437, Longwood. FI. or coll MS 4043 PROMOTION WORKER In ptenl nursery, semi-skilled. Will train. 43hr. week. Cell RECEPTIONIST Mature parson tor Optomotrlc office. Experience with Insur­ ance billing (Medicare A HM O) and clerical required. Part lima............ £*11131-4730 R N -7-3 ihltt.lUI time. m E . l n d S t, Sentord RN- F U L L TIM E/DAY SHIFT. A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E petition* available Pleese contact: HHtoaven Health ChroCewtor ......................BOB/H R O U TS SALKS - 33 Company vehicle te deliver bakery products) Paid benefits + unltormst AAA tmptoymeiit, TBBW .m hSt..............0333174 SALKS O F F IC E CLERK- Take toed order* and confirm ap­ pointments by phone end serve as Helton with Held personnel. Outgoing, organlted. non-smokers only Apply i Rick Feed Plan 411W. mb SI., Saatord RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY 4124544055 Full or perl llm* position. Good starting salaries. Must hive own phono A transporta­ tion. Call 740 3133 ATS No tee. ASSOCIATED TEM P O R A R Y STA FFIN O 407-740-5533 WOODWORKERS Eaperlenced. Needed tor 3nd thill, full or perl llm# to 13 midnight, Mon. thru Frl. II Interested applications may be picked up et: 311 Hickman Drive. Sanford or call: 331 WW tor mare Into. WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Perl-TIm* Demonstrator* for supermarkets. Central FI. area. Retired A moms wel­ come I Send toiler to: Box <M5 PO Box 1417 Sentord FI, 33771 $150,000 PLUSI Earn a six figure Income In IfS* with etlablldwd national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new offices locally. For mors Into., call _________ 0 7 774 7177_________ $300 A DAY People cell you. 345 start-up. Cal) 407-471-4313, oxl. LS 5 QUALITY CONTROL 8 ASSEMBLERS URGENT NEED! 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD • 1 bdrm. studio apt W1 wk, plus U N security. Inti, util.............. -■■■■313 33*3 A T T R A C T IV E - I area. Ill* per week totledes uMUttos.................Cell 331-4*47 Randal pti Court Apert mints New Under New kAonogo^nonf Hidden Lake O r. 33S-13M BEAUTIFUL UWEVIEWAPTS! ■rend New Well le Wall Carpet A Til*. Convenient walk to Elementary, Middle A High Schools and I7-T3. Pool. Private Balcony, Central H/A. Dlshwaaher, Eel In Breakfast N ook. F u rn lih o d and/or weekly available. 3150 Plus. 1130 Florida .Ave.. Sentord (New Management I....333-44M FON QUIET, SINGLE STONY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 MO. • Medicsl Device Mfg. • High School Diploma • Femalei/Miles Accepted • No Fee, No Contract Sentord area medical menulecfurer needs assembler* to work In their clean, happy end friendly company. Good pay end benefits These poslltons could become permanent. You must have your own car end REGENCY TEMPORARIES 740-0111 CALI TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 P A R TLY FURN ISHED 3 A 3 opts. 3300/3375 mo. On the bussllnel........ ........ 3733 3311 SANFORD -I A 3 bdrm. C LEAN I 3145 A 143, P1 plus ' (top. Aral. -Cell 333-3143 SANFORD • I room efflctancy w/pr. bath A entrance. Close to downtown. Perfect lor 1 person I 370 wk. + l i l t sec., Inci.m il..................... .333-1341 CONDO TO SHARE! Non smoking person. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, use of ell facilities. 3100 mo. Indudss all but ..............Cell 333-1131 FUli HOUSE PRIVILEGES Close to town. 3100 per month plus deposit. CellMPM?) PARK AVL LOCATION House, hill privileges, room tor 1 morel tlto/mo. each plus shore utlllttos. 331-3311 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V R - I b d r m ., screened perch, downtown deposit. Mae. Cel1531-4147 BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTSI Brand New Well to Well Carpel A Til*. Convenient walk to Elementary, Middle A High Schools and 17-33. Pool. Private Balcony, Central H/A, Dishwasher, Eat-In Breakfast Nook. F u rn lih o d and/or weekly available. 3350 Plus. I 1 » Florida Ave., Sanford (New Management)... .tll-*k5t CONDO! DOWNTOWN SANFORD I and 1 bdrm. apartment*. 3773 and UP........ - ....... 1514507 L A K E M ONROE A R E A • 1 bdrm., appliances. *575 mo. plus 111., last A sec. 3334073 M ARIN ER'S VILLA G E Lk. Ada I bdrm ..........3113 mo 3 bdrm..1143 mo A up. .5754470 SPACIOUS) I 3 Bedrooms. I bolb* Rsnt Starting A ll_______ _ (J r o v e v le w V ® * * SHARE 3300 SQUARE FEET!! Female only, non smoker, UO per week................- ...... 333-4507 93— Room s for Rent Ah * TOM Lake Mary Blvd. 321-0514 DENARY-NEAR M Convenient to Sentord A Lk. Mary. 375/wk. Includes ell I 407 4431753 or 444-0034 EXCELLENT LOCATION!! Kitchen • laundry privileges I 331-*4H e r **4-775-1Ml Furnished Clean A quiet. Single or double, tSO/week per person. Bsteryntes. 333 3330 lONGWOOOAREA D O R C H E S T E R APTS. Lake M a ry.................... .715-4175 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent CHARMING A CLEAN! 4 bdrm., 3 baths Can. H/A. washer/dryer, dishwasher, den, patio, utility, drapes, carpel! 3515 mo., 3400 tecurlly ........................ Cel1473-7107 Clean 1 bdrm.. m bath, now -3450 mo. plus security Cell 5717451 DELTONA 1175 Deltona Blvd. Greet location! 3 bdrrra.. He bath, 3533 mo................. Call 333 4345 DID YOU KNOW? HD Realty manages ever 400 rental pro p a r lie s In and a ro u n d Seminole County. Wo can help you II you decide to rent lor a lime before you buy I HD MUfona* HID D EN LA KE in. double gerege, ne pets 5573 me. + sec. 571-1774 HIDDEN LAKE SUBDIVISION 1 bdrm*., 3 be ths, redecorated with now carpel. Use ol pool A tennis court. t. Cell 404 475 4147 HIDOEN LAKE VILLA 3 bdrm., 1 beta, screened porch. 1 car garage, *553 per mo. Lease with option to buy I Call owner/broker.....373-4111 Lake Mery eree-Leke home, scenic view. L oo m required, ho pets................... ..... 373-413* SALE/LEASE Sentord, 1 bdrm , i n bath, concrete block, enclosed gareg*. Can. H/A, *41.100 or *473 mo................ .Call 331-3741 SAN FO RD 1551 El Capltan, New 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Lease. Ill, last, no pots. 3550 per month. Crank Realty. 310-4041 SANFORD AREA RANCH 33 aero*, with large house, 4 stall bant, A mare. SUM par month. Near Ognevs. 577east SANFORD 5 bdrms., 1 battik 7.000 sq. It. 41x11 screened room, appli­ ances, privacy tenet 3743 per month. Call P a u l-.....-571-4744 I and 1 bdrm. apartments, weekly and monthly rates 1i l l Park Ay*. Inquire at Apt. I I m call.................... ..... 577 043* 211 TERRY UNE Sentord, 1 Bdrm*., I Vb be, garage,. *430 per month plus esc. Contact Call Berl Realty _____ 1 3X7-741* 2521 EL PORTAL AY. Sent. 1 bdrm., I be , h carport. 3450/m o.. .577 7777 2103 GROVE AYE SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS I end 1 bdrm. duplex’s from 3170 per month. Individual patios. Ig. pool, fenced play­ ground and laundry facilities. Excellent location on 17-33 between 454 A Lk. Mary Blvd. FamUki Wokom!...325-2920 Furnished room *4Hi i entrance. 145/week. 13*5445 DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tired ol apartment living?.......... . Coll 3330547 107— M obile Hom es / Rent SORRENTO/MT. DORA 3 Bdrms . t acre. Pets A kids oh.MTScno. plus sac. 4131113 115— Industrial ______ Rentals______ AAA BUSINESS C EN TER - New olllca/whse. 1154' bey with OHIC0S37S. 17-17/477....331-1354 116— Real Estate SALVATION!! Lai us sav* your credit I We buy homes ■lest cash! X3I4771 or S71-5S37 117— Com m ercial ______ Rentals______ FORSALE/LEASE In Santard. used car tot, two bay garage w/llft. sales office, finance office. 30 plus vehicle capacity.........Great Local Ion h _________ Call33l-3wa_________ WAREHOUSE/OfFICE S a n f o r d , 3,500 t q . I t . warohoust/olllco. Also hat storage building. 1,000 sq n. CALL CO LLEC T. 5*5 714-7174 121— Condom inium ______ Rentals______ 2604*00 1 bdrm*., 1 bath, mini blinds, wesher/drysr. pod, newly redecorated. 3433 nef. 133-7747 91— A partm ents/ House to Share I bdrm. from 3575 mo. COUNTRY CUB MANOR SANFORD AREA • 20/20 Vision Conttl.d UNFURNISHED 11 2 BDRM. APTS, S1000FF1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TOOAY 323-3301 EXT, 214 S200 HOVE IN SPECIAL 105— DuplexT rip lex / Rent 1 bdrm., 3 bath, needs work. Rent opt Ion......... ....... 3400 me. Call I-IIM T F IIM 105— DuplexT rip ltx / R tn t SANFORD AREA 7433 B Lake Averue. 1/1, Can. H / A , c a rp a rt, u til. r m . w/hoodup. *175 mo. Call 457 0770 or 335 7M4 evenings SANFORD AREA SERVICE MANAGER PANTS MANAGER SECRETARY Only experienced need apply. Computer experience * plus. Send resume to: Box M l. c/o Sentord Herald. P.O. Box lkS7, Sentord, FI. 33771 127— O ffice Rentals BRAND NEW I Fulton Cantor, 451 Fulton St. Sentord. 400 sq. ft. expandable office end re­ tell space. 12X14 doreg*/ warehouse. Move In special I STSO/mo................... ...... 311-1*41 \ i ,i . it i : \ i . n O F F IC E SFACEI For lease et 1st . F e d . S a m . B n k . Bldg..downtown Sanford, Finish to Asjltl Spectacular view I 37.30 tq. ft..Call 371-1774 191— Hom es for Sale AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! Wsekly Selectten •All Areas THIS W E E K E N O O N LY I HUD/FHA REPO HOMEt 3/3. 1 car gerege. Longwood. 1,411 tq. It. living area. Mln. oftaring price............... 154.000 Ceiifrim Of Fla.- REALTORS 774-71SSer 771-4405 " A Fell Service R E Cempeey" BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker DON'T MISS TH IS ONE - Re­ tiree or slartor home. 3 bdrm., I b a th , c o m p le te ly r e ­ furbished. fireplace, 1 car garage. Lol 105 X 130. Well kept neighb orh ood ! U n ­ believable! ................... 334.100 321-0759„„.. .,321-2257 BY OWNER!! Newly remodeled 3 bdrm*., I b a th , la u n d ry hookups, gar aoo. 351,500.371*543 D E LTO N A New all brick, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, family room, fpl., corner lot..... .34000 down. Mofcodo Coro......- ..... J i 4 * m N O T IC E TELEMARKETERS Redhet bai lees*! Take phone orders el home tor our pro­ ducts. Pocpto cel you. Up to 3330 per day I *044*31414. ext. K4.................... Neftoa't betlll TELEPHONE SOLICITOR We ere looking tor a telephone solicitor who It looking tar an opportunity le grew and rllh us. Cell Charles TR A IN EE S • 111 shill avail obi*. Our clients shew their appreciation tar what you d*. Formal training A bonus. Cell.— ................. - .....431 7331 TRC T em p/Perm PERSONNEL 2M-510Q TRUCK DRIVER • 35 IS hrl Established Electric company need* dependable parson with good driving record I Profit sharing I AAA Employment, laeW.falhtl... .... 3353174 * * * * * * * WAITERS G WAITRESSES E xperienced eafyl Aaply In person. 1PM 4PM Monday W u Sunday er cell t i l l teuff>French A vs (Wine Dixie Marketplace! 3215104 * £ £ ? < £ > r,£ K f KNIGHTS OF Additions ft| Rem odeling B.L LINK CONST. Ins. Est. A Room Additions Remodeling....407-322-7029 Financing. State LIclCRCOOMtl REPAIRS, CAR PEN TR Y CO N CRETE, REM OOELINO Honest, professional, smell lobs-IC I Cell e HAgere A a o r......... e ^ -j^333: g B o o k K e ^ p ln g * COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Compteta to P A LI IS yr*. expertooce. Pick up A DeB e M yjW M 5552 ractors DOORS, FLOORS DECKS UfclBUBlia CUSTOM HOMES Stove Krwebil....... ......... i n 111* Ros./Cemm.............. CBC043433 NEW , R E M O D E L REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types constructton. Res/Cam 331-4331 , 3 0. ie lM . CBCSINM C arp et/F loor C o v r ln g s REPORT » a .ns. Fence CHAIN UNR-WOOO FENCE Dependable A Free Estimates O. Vera— l Fence 311-414* (general Services D EP EN D A B LE EXPRESS Pkk up A Delivery Service Handy M an HOME R EPAIR, Minor Electric A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A Odd Jabs N e J s k T w laselll Free Estimates! Cell 333 W77 44 YR*. IN CONSTRUCTION! Retired! Small iobst Call ^ ^ IX ^ 4 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ A M Io ^ h u c ^ U n d c le ir in g RACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Landscaping Cleaning Service • E E CLEANING Lot me “b u n ’’ your house t leant Cell 33111» CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE LIC E N 3 E D A N O BONDED _________ ear n i n e i _________ Free E theselet 333-mi R ITA'S C LEAN IN G SERVICE Thin* Spring I Think Ctoeal Ucte /Beaded/ Into e \ W Law n Service TO TA L LAW NCARE Mew, Edge, A Weed Eettag LightHsuing Veer Veewd Service _________ C»B 1334JM_________ A L L ODD JOBS No |ob toe tug er too smell I Free estimates Celt JR . i n sert Nursing Care tor ambulaSary lady Reason a b le r a l e s , h o m e y et Cell 573 STM Painting______ FAMCO PAINTING B iJ I M E U I T H V R S E X F 777 U St________ painting A FRANK IS yre exp 335 1)41 JVAPAINnNG CONTRACTORS CALL TO LL F R E E 1-3*3311-1371 Painting ITEN S TR O M PAINTINO CO. We spaclellia In refurbishing older homesl For e Free Estimate phene any lime I m m O or >04 435 55*1 W AN TED Pressure Cleaning end Painting. Cell Roger. 77} SSH Pressure Q eantng B 6 B STEAM * PRESSURE CLEANERS F u l l y p o r ta b la l F ra * Estlmetosl.......... Call 333 7301 MAXWELL M OBILIZED WASHER Rat-/Carnes/Mettle Hemes STEAM CLEANING W /CNEM ICAL IN JECTIO N LICEN SED MVR3. EXP. F R E E E S T IM A T E lM l 113*34* COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 AlLfiANCS SSO MINIMUM Or S LINES SSO A UNE 5 FREE GAMES T tq n .6 tM .7 u . 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD eoi/wsiMerias-newiT R o o f in g ROOF REPAIRS A rerool on small flat root. Work gueren teed, retorencoi.........577 7170 General H auling " TRASH 4 JUNK REMOVAL _ O it c U ji<» J M * i-e ri;im * l l J ADOUfc'S - Free Estimates. New Plantings. Pruning. ^ JX u k M ^ C to m ju g ^ j^ ^ llO g T SIV I. lnd U rs rl tanlesd 321-1300 D RIVEW AYS.............. PATIOS ADD ITIO N S........ SIDEWALKS Special..10x70...3555 Special...14x30...5410 k F R E E ESTIM ATES MR. r s RUG CLEANING WANTED!! use (ITU NT TAB CONTRACTORS, INC. This month special! 3 rooms steam ctoanad tor 113131 C A L L ...................... 4*7-573-3111 Res ideal Sal Homo er Office CeBSM M I •h l 4 i m > M I Ml • now n mnt tixetfomnoe Concrete KIWANIS CLUB 0FCASSE1KMY rawer wear i r « Sw im m ing Pool Service I M SWIMMINO FOOLS SOM Werehestse ctoerance ol new INS pools. 74 ft. i 57 It comptofely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter end skimmer. Financing available Other pools avail able Call toll tree >4 hours I 1 tee 111 04M Ammtcan Poets By An American Company CGNO C4COH4** T H e --------Caslem K ilck e n . Bath, A Foyers. Genera! heme re pairs I Expl Free EeluweSesI 371-seat er 1X5aee* Tr— Servlca E C H O U T R IE S IR V IC E Freeeshmetotl Law Prices! L k Ins Stump Grinding. Teel 373 XXXI day ormto “ Let The Pry toll toneIt do IT* JOHN A LLE N LAWN A T I K E Tree removal end town care LOW PRICES! Mulch end clean uo 5)1 D M 7 1 Bdrms., 1 baths. Laatooptlen aval labia I 1410 per .....HS-tKJ after 4PM SECRETARY MODELS!! FOR R EVIEW BY MAJOR N EW YO RK T A L E N T Dl R E C T O R Y OUR A F F IL l AYES PLACE C HILDREN IN FILM S. SOAPS. NEWSPA PER AND MAGAZINE AOS A N D T V C O M M E R C IA LS IN TE R V IE W IN G SOON IN YOUR A R EA I CALL TOOAY WAREHOUSE WORKERS 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent 3300 par weak plus bonuses I Easy work. C e ll.-......33P3443 S E C U R ITY OUARD Full er perl lima positions available I Retires* welcome I _________ Cell 333 3313_________ GREGORY'S RESTAURANT m in * * 3433 per week plus bonuses 1 Pie*** cell Frank, 33034*3 71— Help W anted PART TIME/FULi TIME Apply In parson. Lsbevlew Hefting Center 3M0S.T01CVR1 UO MTC. LOAN PROCESSOR I year conventional process­ ing super tone* required. Sol* ry will be tow to mW teen* depending on oxporlenco. Apply in parson at: Exp’d. Hr*., 1PM 7PM. Possible tlAHS/hr. Cell 3333334 CHILDREN O Y E O O U Y O J P I I O U CY O Y E O O U Y O p w GENERAL HELP ItO-tllJS/hr. Outdoor work, local era*, we trail. Cell Tempo. *AM *PM, I13*k*-7H1 Oevernment |ebs 114,043 • BS*,330/yr. Now Hiring. Call 100S-44T-43B3 Ext. R-3IH for current tedere) lid._________ GOVERNMENT JOBS. New Hiring This Areal 3)0,31] lo t * S ,433. Im m ed iate Ope* leg* I Calif Refundable) ____l-HSTSMO*]. Ext F3IS1 HAIRSTYLIST CLERICAL POSITION _____ Coll HTTPS Liberal C redit P o lic y . We buy if if if if if if if Med hove experience! Cell elSert PM.......... .... 34S-I343 & IfiYffitory. Ho httYT Utoor CASH A V A U A S H Mud be hard working and honest. Excellent benelll package plus compel Hive sal­ ary. Apply Inperson only: Speedway Herein Marvin I-4ASR44, Senterd LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE Call m * m Maps. OAYVHIO HTS-W EEKENDS equipment A truck* 337 3 » l NIGHT AUDITOR Naan The Day Before Publication Sunday •11 A.M. Saturday Monday • 11:30 AJB. Saturday NOTE: In the event el the publishing el error* In advertisements, the Sanford Herald thell publish the advertisement, after It he* been corrected at no ceel te the edvertleer but *ueh Iniertlwe than number ne mere than ana III. MECHANIC Experienced with heavy Experienced In micro*. Part lime, 3 night* a week. Cal 1333 esODor apply In person: Doys Imi 44S* W. it. Rd. ee Saatord. Ftortde NURSE AIDES N E E D E D II 7-3 and 3-11 shifts F T A PT, 321-3200 DEADLINES 23— Lost ft Found 71— Help Wanted S3S-SSAI100 U> USA lAcxrors Smret Lekt Fork. C4II*Am I J • ts -ttii Md | N knee U e l year to this Bsttog each week far paly SA.00 par week far 2 tocb ad? TM t to a* Waal way to tofaret Rm ptMt af yaer ctob ec flyHies. Ratrto CLASSIFIED D EP A R TM EN T JM 1411 �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 21, 1989 — 7B H I — Hom es for Sale 141— Hom es for Sale D ELTO N A LAKE O L E A SON In ground pool, brick, I bdrm , 2W bath with family room. Intorcom. double garage end ipr Inkier*. Only ......115.00011 Makeda Cerp.„......... 37MI71 E 5 J S D E V O T E D T O E X C ELLE N C E SANFORD You can buy thlt home I 2 or 3 bdrm. thaf'i had a lot of TLC I New carpetl Call lor financing loggeiflontl FHA/VA, low downl..........................t o .n o LAWANA K IIH 321-5323 FORCED SALE! 55.700 down A m u m e FHA Loan! Excellent buy If you move qulckfyl 4 bdrm., I balh large family room, A screened porch..... Needs some repairs. CALL NOWI CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE REALTOR 127-tees G OV'T REPO RESALES! Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE IT75 BOB M. BALL, JR .P A..C.S.M. LA KE M ARY R E A L TY __________ 3214111 \ i i itiu / n M OVE IN SPECIALI Lerge 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, C. HAA, Fit. •qulpptd. screened porch, • fenced, Low Down I AM,000 CHOICE COMMERCI AL P R O P E R T Y I On busy hlghwey 17 A *2. Approxi­ mately IIO'XIIO' lot alia with 1,471 sq. ft. building. Plenty of parking I ............... S1(5.000 W E N E E O L IIT IN O S I : NOW HIRINO R E . AO E NTS I i•;_____________________________ 323-5774 I'H E L P IN O SELLERS S ELL BY OWNER FOR 11.71*. Call Hafp-U-Sall Brekar........ 221-222S C O L D U IC U . D A N K C R LJ N i l I) TO K N O W IN Rf Al f MATT STENSTROM REALTY, IN C We list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater .Sanford/Lake Mary area. OLDER SMALL HOME I On lof 100 X K>0 In Goldsboro section of Sanlord Near elementary and middle school. May be good Investment buy I...510.000 NEW L in iN O I Immaculate 3 bdrm., 3 bath In Longwood/ Lake Mery ares. Redecorated Inside A out with new carpel. All appliances Included. A great buy e t l............... 554.500 PRICE R EDUCEDI On this 4 bdrm., 2 balh on comer lot In tdylwllde ol Sanlord. Many Itaturas you'll appreciate This house It whet most folks are looking fo ri........... 571.000 PRICE R EDUCEOI 3 bdrm., 3 balh, Grovewood Village. Thlt 3 story has new palnf end carpeting, dining room, eat In kitchen, double garage end more. Lake Mary Schools. New price I t l ................574,tou SWIM, SKI, FISH A DOCK YOUR BO A TI Al this 4 bdrm.. 2 bath waterfront home with easy living features. Big house tor big lamlly big on water sports. Priced hat been re­ duced tot.....................5127.000 E LE O A N TI Custom built split 4 b d rm ., 315 balh In Lake Markham Estates Lakafront and pool plus haatad spa, water nttener and tolar hoi water system. Nicely land scaped. Home warranty plan. Now priced e ll ............5141.500 LIVINO CAN BE EA5YI In this elegant 2 bdrm., 255 balh In exclusive Oaks of Sanford. Hat about every feature one can Imaglna. Call to tee. Have key. will showl........... 5147.500 305-668-4431/305-66B-5722 LAKE MARTI LIK E NEW B U T CHEAPER Just remodeled. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, naw Can. H/A, new point A carpel, screened porch, treed lot, located In nice areal Only I ............................ 557.900 Becky Caursan, CCIMI Re/Max 2M n. realty...... 727-4311 Call Any Time Call ToH-Fra* 1400-323-3770 G O V ER N M EN T HOMES from 51 fU repair). Daflnquant tax property. Repotseeslont. Cell 1•054l7 4000.eit.GH 1173 For current rspo list. (M ASO N (R E A L T Y ■Mima u n t i l rinerriiMnttuvtliinr N EED ED ...A C R EAO EI B E V ER LY B. MASON TRIN K ETM ASON 407-740-8500 w / m iH unlimited, me. NO QUALIFYING! Assume t r t \ mortgage I 2 bdrm., large dining room, extra lo ll.....................155.000 321-9444 L0NGWD00 Lekefront, Cedar home with 2 bdrm*., 2 baths, screened porch. Too many extras to men IIon I Lake Mary schools! W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY 131-4577 HANDYMAN! OWNER FINANCING! Large 2 bdrm , 2 bath home, large lamlly room, extra lot. toned tr.ulll lamlly. Hurryl Only I ............................ 557.500 OWNER CARRY! Comfortable home Includes equipped kitchen, washer/dryer. freeier, trull trees, large lot. Priced lor quick sale I ...................152. too LINDA A RED MORGAN 323-5188 260-2000 SENEZ 2340 CELERY AVL Forced talel 4 bekmt., 2 ba . ranch-style home on 5 acresl Pool, tennis court, and barn Call 122 7051or 1432 M70 7115 CHASE AVE 2 Bdrms.. 115 baths, carport, dbla. lot, utility building. lenced yard S47.700 477 4775 147— Industrial Property / Sale SEMINOLE COUNTY 21,000 tq. ft. office B tlorege. Lease: 52.50 sq. II. Sell: 517.00 sq tl. wllh terms! R EAL E S TA TE ONEI...-407 423 3300 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale OAR. APT. 1/1, RC-1,553,700 LARRY HERMAN, BROKER 33M35*.......4ft hr*-...... 323-M52 Grocery StoreFDeli Good grots, turnkey opera Hon, must sail due to health. 5175.000 Including real estala (terms) 323 1104 Lea vt mesg. SENEZ REAL ESTATE, INC. Close to Blue Springs and St. John’s River, 1 bdrm*., 115 baths, eel In kitchen, garage, 1yr. warranty. 547.700 Greet winter retreat! Immac­ ulate furnished 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. Workshop lor him. Nice screened porch tor her. *47,700 Seats 475. 3 bulldogs. 25.500 tq. ft. -f 100 car parking. For flyer cell: REAL E S TA TE ONE 1.................... 407 423 2300 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lots River access 55400 each No money down. 145.41 monthly. Owner (7041 334 4177. or. (704) 411 341* WOODED LOT! 70' X 200', Orange C lly . Assumable loan I 10V 4 years. Price: 514.500 ..... Call 111 1741 CASSELBERRY/WITH LOTI C arrla gt Cove, Sanford. *^ad I if. OOP_______ SANFORD jjj 7151 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted By owner. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, deubla lot. encloMd garage for spare room, convenient to schools A shopping. New ten H/A. New roof, Asking 515.000 w/SJt.000 assumable non qualify m tf......... Call M » 25*1 WANTED!! I need to buy Income property now! In any condition! PlaaM call Frank, MO 1U1 LOOK B e f o re Y o u Lease! I * * * DELTONA * * # ON 5 B E A U TIF U L ACRE5I 2 ; bdrm . 2 bath, screened porch. • security System! (127.000 : O N E M O N TH FREE RENT • Seasonal And CorpoiAle Apartments Available • Leasing Programs To Suit Your Needs • Waterfront Lifestyles 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 REGATTA SH O R E S t w i n >04-7753411 : LESS THAN WOO CASH INCLUDING CLOSING C05T 2 A 5 bdrm homes In Sanlord. Deltona. DeBery. Leee Mary. La ngw e a d A A lta m o n te Springs Far selection call PAUL OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 221-5754 On tqteojMicrwcwP ms w n- 7 rr ~ •— He, Ife i t w w < 7ien«e u m 323-2628 Tandum axle, open on 1 tide*. ________ Call 323 7211________ ★ ★ ★ BEDS-BEDS-BEDS The factory outlet store lor Simmons, Seely A Sprlngalr. All new factory 2nds and close outs. Complete with warranty. Twin Sat..775 Quean Sal..7117 Full Set..lf7 King Set ..7150 Casselberry.......... .........1*7-4441 a DRYER e J.C. Penny, large capacity, while. 555. Cell 111 7717 otter IPM A wkends. ODRYERO Needs elament. On Iy 5351 322 *440 days or 333 4737eves 17.4 cu. ft., frottfree, t i n . Cell alter 4 P M :.................. 122 1577 LARRY'S M ART. 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Uted turn. 1 eppl Buy/Sell/Trede.........3114113. e M ATTRESS S E T# Full ilia, support frame In eluded. Nearly naw I Great condition, t i n . Call Anna 130 0775 MICROWAVE OVEN Panasonic, only I yr. old. Vary good condition SI50 322 *023 • Q U EEN M ATTRESS* FRAME With Bov springs, axcallant condition...........Call 3111744 • SMALL BOX F R E E lE R ■ Very good condition tin............................ 221 Oltt OSOFA BED # Standard lire, earth tone plaid Opens Into a double bed Very good condition tin 222 1744 • STUDIO BEQ e Single ilte. 14 In wide, box springs end mattrest 545 1314317 W alker*. D ryers, R t lr lg ., Ranges, rebuilt and guar. 2571 Sanlord Ava................J23 429* ★ MARE ★ ★ ★ $800 OR OFFER CALL 407-349-9929 BAY THOROUGHBRED IS yrs, 14 hands, good dlsposl tlon. healthy I Super I 337-3173 HORSE BOAROINQ STABLE Sanford area. Clean, licensed, with resident mgr. Pastured dally. Full board........5175 mo _________ Call 321 22*7_________ 209— Wearing Apparel •W EDDING OOWNe Sit* 5. can be let out. While with lace end pearl*, tweet heart neckline, approx 4 4 tool train Worn once Asking tin. cost 71i n Mutt sell! Cell Julie. 130 m i 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Awctlen every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! tASeach. Will deliver Call 5105217 W ATER BED Klngilie. dretier headboard. Black L Gold. Call 111 7730 *AM to 2PM. or leave message anytime i - ‘ ■* — *»*! AZALIAS STOCK REDUCTION • W HOLESALE PRICES • FIVE VARIETIES Indtelduelt A Dealer* — WELCOME - R U S S E L L 'S Tree Farm A N unary Itte baaidaH Ate Mew frt I am 4 pm 323-07*7 ROYAL 5E 4x4 1974. Blue. Excellent I 30.000 Hlghwey Miles. Fully Loaded1 Locally financed 513.5001 _______ Cell 407 323 22*3_______ FORD RANGER XL FORD RANGER 19*7, Excellent Condlllonl 4 C y l. 5 speed standard. 30.000 miles, new tires, chrome megs AM FM stereo. AC. new camper top Cell 313 2371 7AM to 3PM After 4PM 133 7743................... etk tor Robert LINCOLN MARK IV GREAT WORKING TRUCKS 177], titra cltanl Loaded, leather, air. S2500 obo 112 4170, leave massage_________ Oood cendltlenl 1779 Chevy, f cylinders, auto . AM FM cassette. I1.300o/b/o 1474 Chevy, 7 cylinder*, shill, very good on gatl 1900 or best otter 331 1451 10AMto4PM 1974 DODGE PICK UP" Clubcab. A/C Excellent High miles First *1500 499 7977 14771/4 TON CHEVY PICK UP 350 engine w/Sleam Jenny, model (3700 52 OOOobo Super! I ll Maylalr Circle. Sanlord NO CREDIT777 A t LOW AS 1200 DOWN I BUY H E R E II.. PAY H E R EII TRUCK WORLD (CARS ATR U C KS I 1ST ST. A ELM , SANFORD 111 40*7 OLDS WAOON • '77. 7 pa'.ten ger, needs battery 5400 CHEVY IMPALA • '47. looks rult, runt good I 5200 DATSUN - '77, needs battery, has naw starter, looks lalrl *300................. .....Call 121 1243 1986 TOYOTA PICK-UP 4x4. 5 tpd . 4 wheel dr . 30.000 miles Excelltnl) Loaded! 57100 344 5707 alter 4PM 238— Vehicles ______ W a n te d _____ 17*7, MSP. Call 22IMW PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION EV ER Y WEO. N IO HT 7:17PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 72, Daytena Baach 4*4 3117111 JU N K A W R EC K ED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not We alto tall good used motors A transmissions............ I l l 4414 WE PAY TOP SI for wrecked can/lruckt We Sell guaran teed used parts AA AU TO 5ALVAOE al DvBary ..7*7 77*1 LONOWOOD. F L .......... 31M1U 1987 CHEVY SPECTRUM Auto , AC, AM/FM. Piyment 7119 01 or 14100 323 3090 '15 NISSAN Centra • 1 speed air, new radial tires, clean. 5500dn .approx. 5130mo '54 PLYM OUTH Rtllanl 4 dr . 4 cyl auto. Air. Wire Wheels, new tires, 5400 dn.......5140 mo, • E LE CTR IC FLOORe SCRUBBER Westinghouse. With 2 scrub blng brushes, upright. 520 122 71*3 Grease Traps. Patle Slones, Dtst. Baxes, Drywellt. Slept. Miracle Cancrate let Elm Ave.. Cell 111 5711 • MICROWAVE CART* Solid maple, unstained, high gloss finish ISO Cell 111 13*4 • PATIO S E T* Yellow A white, umbrella, table, 1 chairs, cushions. 545 121 1073 • Q U EEN CO M FO R TER • With dust rulfte, shams, 2 pr. Prlslll* drapes. 2 cate end valences Rust print. Cost *550 Sacrifice at 5(5 113 4130 •TR OPH IES* 239— M otorcycles and Bikes ____ HONDA MOPED!! CR Ellta 771 Saats It Only 173 miles I Like new I *441 111 7714 1981 Honda CM 400 E 1.100 miles *400 312 2911 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers '71 DO DOE AIRES - 4 door. 4 cyl. mltsublshl engine, auto. Ready to go 1................... 5750 Wholesaler 111-7! H e r 113 9(41 VEN TURES 1979, front kitchen, sleeps 7, manyextrast . Priced to sell _________ Cell 312 3*43_________ 233— Auto Parts / A ccessories 1989 TRAVEL TRAILER Custom built lor owner Very elaborate furnishings. 3 lerge tip outs, washer, dryer, dish washer, microwave. 21 It awning, bay windows, glass door, Irl axle, many more options! Going North, tell or trade on smaller frailer Sac rlllca this week I 1 311 *219 1971. I l l cu. In DODGE DART EN GIN E. Good shepel two Cell 233 7011 evenings 234— Im port C ars and T rucks TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 1711. Bleck. 40.000 miles, Excellent condlllonl New Tlre i L Battery..........til.M0 Call 221 7941 after 5PM 243— Junk Cars JUNK CAR* REMOVED NOCHAROC 223 *277 Junk Car t , Mal ar*, B T r a n s ml t t l a n t Removed 133 7971 after SPM Freel..... From coon hunts, approx 73. dlllerent sties. *75 or best re lll.................3313314 IG A * H E A TE R S 550 A 535 Cell 331 32*3 7 GRASSY ACRES C H IC K S O A Y O L D A N D STAR TED . M* •71.57 QUAIL CHICKS. 554..... CALL 111 7714 "DO DG E RAM CHARGER 1974 Topper I Excellent Con tflttont........... . Asking M. 100 _________ Call 321 0)14_________ Government telted vehicles from 5100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevyt. Surplus Buyers Guide I 005 *17 4000 Ext S 1173 RING $18001!! S. Sanlord Ave., Stalls avail ablet.................... Call i l l 5771 203— Livestock and Poultry CALL ME TO SELL!! SOLITAIRE ★ R E G I S T E R E D . SOLI D BROWN W ITH WHITE ON HOCK AND STAR ON FACE. 4 YEARS OLD. WESTERN TR A IN ED . H EALTH Y AND IN E X C E L L E N T CONDI T I O N I S P I R I T E D LASS NEEDS FIRM BUT LOVING HAND. ALMOST 14 HANDS ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Trucks. Vent A (X 4't Buy here ■Pay here! 331 9002 CHEVY BONANZA >9 TON 1979, thort bed. excellent condllonl 12.993 211 0134 It you need help felling your used car or truck, boat or RV for the right price. CALL _________ 175-14141 If I_________ C H E V E T T E 1451 • 4 door, automatic, elr. Like Newll NADA price. 51493 Our Price. 5)7411.................. 311 1(70 '51 NISSAN Contra - fresh valve |Ob. 4 new radial liras I Auto. Cold Alrl Nlcal..............51.000 CALL........ 323*9213 Antique Mall Spec* Available License IA B 347 AUtar ..... 3111741 Hwy *4 • D E JA Y STER EO e No tape deck, wllh remole speakers Table on restart Included Asking|79 Call 240 1497 Good Used T V 's *31 and up M ILLERS 2419Or lends Dr ..... 132 0353 ★ l.fTctl Whit* gold and S.l. rated. Retailed at *414*. Salt APPAL00SA BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED Matching Itbrd. & hdbrd , mattress, found. 7500.222 4747 ★ ★ DIAMOND AKC Doberman. Blk A Tan, mala. Great wllh children I 5300................................ 3217177 ★ BUICK REGAL 1951,excellent condllonl 51.493 321 0154/311 7131____________ SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. CONCESSION TRAILER 201— Horses 465 HANSON PARKWAY Bdrmi , l FI, room* C/K/Ar ctlllng lant. carport. 223— M iscellaneous 200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s DINETTE 5 piece, 4 mo. old. natural finish with white tile top. Paid 5579, asking 5300 Call322 ) 571 B A SSE T L-theped sofa- w/ Queen Steeper, 5177. O E Washer B Dryer, 7477. Queen Bed w/Dreiser A Chest, 7157. Full Bed ml Dresser, lies. Desk w/Oselr, 777. H l-M tt 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / Ste re o 3235200 : ★ AFFORDABLE!* 1.2J.5, BDRMS . 1.2.5. BATH5I 5lh bdrm , has separata entrance and betht En|ey hoi ! tub end gaiebo unee the stars' ■ All this lor only 572.100 AUDIO CABINET PRICED TOSEUJ Oregery Mebile Hemes A L L S T E E L BUILDIN G * al dealer Invoice, l.o n to SO.On tq ft. Call 407 291 t i ll collect 235— Trucks / B u se s^ V a n s 231— Cars 0LDSM0BILE T0R0NAD0 PIANO FOR SALE Retpontlbla party to laka over payments on spinal console piano. Can ba teen locally. Call Credit Dept, 904 354 7132 BEAUTIFUL WATCHDOG Solid oak I 4 mo. old. Paid 5479.......................Asking 5350 Eilracleen! ICO 1150! Call Buddy 230 911] WASHER A DRYER Sanlord. 1 bdrm. 115 bath, concrala block, anclotad gar ago. Can H/A. 547.400 or 5475 m o ............ Call 222 274* SANFORD - 2/1. Lg C Block Good area 511,100. Assumable *5.000 down/otter...... 321 7314 SANFORD • 3 bdrm . 3 bath. Can H/A. Repainted. W/W Carpet................. ....... 547.100 Owner tlnenclngt __ U J 3432 191— Building M ate rials Solid Black I Me let A Females Excellent Breeding! S in to 5325..................... 331 7113 101— Appliances / Furniture WASHERS AND DRYERS SALE/LEASE 222— M usical Merchandise ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS AVAILABLE FOR IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY T O Q U A L IF IE D BUYER 14x70 3bdrm .Ibeth 511.500 U*40 2 bdrm . I bath 510.700 Ili54 2 bdrm. I bath 17.700 14*70 3 bdrm . 2 bath 515.100 12i40 1 bdrm , I bath 111.700 All sat up In Mobile Home Perk Bedroom. Living room, Dining room furniture and household goods Will pay reasonable pflcel Apopka, 444 0417______ *14 INCH DIAMOND BACK • BIKE Boy's. Excelltnl condlllonl Only 550..........................331*4*7 Need Immediately Sub divid ed or subdlvldabla acreage on lakes, rivers, canelt, ocean: F a il, cash closings possible. Pallen Corp C/O J L Forbes. Box 2277 lake City FI. 22054 W ILL TR A D E- Class A motor home, excellent condition, tor 3 or 3 Bdrm. home In San ford/Laka Monro# area. 904 425 4704 PREOWNED HOMES a rooms. 1 baths, carport, 120 X 145 tt. lot.......... ........ 140.000 ________ Call 321 74(1 WANTED!! 1B7— S p o r t i n g G o o d s WATERFRONT LAND WANTED 322-8678 REAL ESTATE. INC O R E A T W IN TER R E TR E A TI ; Im m a cu la te furnished 2 bdrm . 2 bath Workshop tor ; him. nice screened porch for her! Owner Financing! Set eoc 153— AcreageLots/Sale GE REFRIGERATOR SEMINOLE OIURCH T r a il 5 1 bdrmsl Owner leaving, price negotiable 47* m i REDUCED! 2 bdrm condo. New carpal, fenced yard, won't last at this price 1.......................... 550.200 K EY E S*) IN TH E SOUTH 157— M obile Hom es / Sale Owner say* sail I Bring all ollersl 5 bdrm.. family room, extra loti.....................522.000 551 Aluminum Cans..N*wspaper Non Ferrous Metals.......... Olatt KOKOMO........................331 MOO CASH FOR FU R N ITU R E TOOL* A ETC Call 319- 7937 W AN TED : Good used furniture and antiques CASH PAID. 321 9404 M W SS Osteen. High * dry, power underground * telephone, edl blegrass .514,500 (TER M S I) Call 122 04*1 7AM to PM 2 Bdrm*., 1 be Split plan, dbl. garage, Ig. comer lol. great location I Only Uf.tOO Alan Jahntan, Re/Maa Umllm 222-5IH.......... .ar------------144 700* 19 It. bowrlder with trailer A canvas Excellent condlllonl Garage kept. Coast Guard equipped. A M /FM stereo ta.no..........................i3t 1427 219— Wanted lo Buy 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE NEW HOME 35 HP. Mercury eng Loaded I Mutt seel 53000 333 3090 1986 BAYUN ER CAPRI 153— AcreageLots/Sale DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC 1985 SEA NYMPH 14 FT. M3 $2,000 i i r s YOURS! SNOWBIRD SPECIAL! 155* Park Dr., Sanfard M l W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary 20', 145 Johnson, excellent condlllonl 53.495..........331 0154 3 bdrm. chermer! Cen H/A, lerge fenced reer yard. Indoor laundry I .................... 547.500 F H A total acquisition. Cell Stuart MecDede.........321 3200 Eves, tee 7371. (R SI1) Vacant. Large lamlly home on o v a r-tlta d corner lot, 1 bdrms.. 3 baths, tat In kltchan, living room, family room. M AK E O FF ER I 321-2720 TR I HULL BOW RIDER 3 bdrm., with den and big fenced ya rd !................ 541.too I Appraised al 544.00011 FHA total acquisition Call Sluart MacOade................... 313 3WO Eves IMT373 IRL 10) O W N E R IM U S T tE L L . Drastically riducsd waterfront. 3 bdrm s., FI. room, eel In kitchen, greet location, gorgeous lekslronl atmosphere. Only 144.000 LETS TAIN REN. ESTATE (Beverly <0 HOUSE B0ATI (Key Wail) ItSt Sunseekar at. sleeps 10. better than newt Super nlcel Illness forces salel............ *11 3457 Sanford, by owner, reduced, 2/1, etsumeble, low down. 3 yrs dd. 554.700............ 323 4C NEEDS SPECIAL ATTENTION REALTY 11 HWY. 17 43. D t BARY 215— Boats and A ccessories $2,000 MOVE IN! 322-2420 T E L F A IR KIT N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wrluhl OWNER ANXIOUS!! M l K ill * * * * * * * * * * ID E A L R E A L ESTA TE Serving W. Valusla County 5754571 141— Hom es for Sate Ttiin lo b« • CREDIT PROBLEMS? N0NPR0VABLE INCOME? • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDl • AIRLINE R E S E R V A TIO N S liter lecxiiy. tuil Nmerped lent Train sn Hre xwune compute,! Home study end ixtideni turn Ing Flnenctel etd xredeble lea plecement etiitlxnce Nal l Mdqti Fompene Ic k . FL HO M EO W NER LOANS A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL m m w m StcndlM membe, N MS C P *5 ,0 0 0 $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Low Monthly Payments — 7 8 a • Re Financing * Debt Consolidation • Homo Improvement • Quick Closing • Investments • No Income Check • We Buy Mortgages • Any Pufpose • 43 HOUR P R E LIM IN A R Y A P P R O V A L B Y P H O N E ., (407) 2600216\ ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES JERRY OROSS 500 E. HWY. AM Casselberry. FL 32707 IIC MODTOAOt 0*0*1 H THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! < § X i> C i> HI TECH CAREERS • E L E C TR O N IC S • C O M P U TER S • O F F IC E A U TO M A TIO N Jo b Placeman! Financial Aid For Those Who Qvx«>'r CALL ItJ/JAr Systems Tech Institute / 331-2840 9TS E. Samoran BKrd-. Caaaalbeny COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST MoveInToday <T o ‘B e a u t i f u ( . . . G je q e v a G a r d e n s • Single Story Living • 1,2 4 3 Bedroom Apis • Washer/Dryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available • Pantries Available • Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape • On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways Q eqeva C ja r d e ij s APARTMENTS ISOS W 2Slh S t. Stntord l«07J )2 2 -2 0 5 0 Oriwe N tv i rn t t tai is 4 GRADUATE IN 6 MONTHS DAY OR EVENING C L A SSE S •conrun i itn nu ixac •n n raousstac • Hicao C0MPVTII mTIMt • Mil BAU TmiUtlOOS • SASIC MOUUMHBC • IUCTNRIC 1 7 IU 1 SHUTS • UJTUS I I I •HOBO PLIFICT* • (BAST III + • Classes Begin Feb. 27th CALL NOW €95-4000 F L O R ID A T E C H N I C A L COLLEGE Lak» Kathryn Plato 1237 S. Hwy. 17*92 Lonpwood, F li. 32750 �r f t f r * r J F t F f J / i T / >' f + — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, February 21, 1939 B L O N D IE you GO AHEAD, I'm IN T H IS MORHIBL-E f— ' , W A IT B IG H T H ERB - D A IS Y CX — t I W OM EN T H E BORN LO SER to p ^ iio o M e A io ro F Z by Art Sansom (OH.VfrS, CUAEJCGABLEIHTHAT ’ a f c y T o l d v w e .. . WHAT WASTWS that 'r e c A u r n f M ^ tiA M E O F f T ? . / by Charles M. Schulz *? 1888 Uraftad»••**#• lyrafrcafta me 2*21 DO YOU HAVE ANY WAY OF C0MF0RTIN6 Y0UR5ELF AFTER YOU'VE L05T A CASE 7 I HEAR YOU JU5T LOST A TOUGH CASE flJH iH w A by Howie Schneider WJHAT DVA MGAU comiUG m e o ff ? / fTt A BARrtWDCRS JOB jj id b e s k x c d t h e weed _______ _______ —------ y \ OF f-KS CUSTQLAER5 Real mites require a practical solution DEAR DR. QOTTi W e have some kind of mite on our bodies we cannot get rid of. W e've had our house fumigated, used two prescriptions of Kwell, put our clothes In the freezer, boiled everything. W e finally went to a sk in d o c t o r w h o told my husband to repeat five times before going to bed. " I do not have b u gs." Please help. DEAR READER i Mites are tiny parasites that are responsi­ ble for rashes and Intense It­ c h i n g w h e n t h e y f e ed on humans or reproduce under the skin. The most common mite d i s e a s e s are c h lg g e r s and scabies. Mites can also cause rickettsial pox (rash, swollen glands, fever and muscle pains) and. In the Far East, mlte-bomc typhus (scrub typhus, charac­ teri zed by rasn, h e a d a c he , swollen glands, cough, shock and stupor). The usual mite diseases In the U n ited States are easily diagnosed by scraping the af­ fected skin and examining the residue under a microscope; the eggs or mites themselves are usually visible. T h e skin specialist who advised your husband to think th e m i t e s a w a y e v i d e n t l y believed that your family Is suffering a mental delusion about the parasites. If you are truly suffering from mites, see another dermatologist for a sec­ ond opinion that will, I hope, provide more practical Informa­ tion th a n you h a v e b e e n supplied. D E A R D R . Q O T T i My grandpa Just had new knees put In. At first he was getting along fine but now they are very sore and swollen. I hate to see him In such pain. DEAR READER: Joint re­ placements. like any other sur­ gery. sometimes result In unfa­ vor abl e consequ ences. P ost­ operative Infection, rejection of the artificial tissue or misplaced proa theses can cause pain and continuing disability. I urge you — or your grandfa- By James Jacoby TU M B LE W EE D S MOO$frPY19fWWUfrME _______ A N 01U E*V lG lfl$A V H ELLO *)H IM ,FIEN D ! / f t w t V , (tf)« MON V jS S h THANK TOU FOR THIS Flhie INTERVIEW . MR. RICKATONNI/ f ] I USUALLY CAN /MOD REPORTERS. SO'rtXl GOT THE ONLY INTERVIEW I EVER GAVE/ / F T l r 6 E E , H O W M JB m * . . . 1 H E > MUrreffER ALkVAY R E T U /W C lH E < GtBNEOF THE CfW\fP. > THIS IS TOUR REPORTER. PETUW A, M any players I know will automatically bid game when they have an opening bid with a six-card suit and their partner extends an Invitation. That can be the winning approach on occasion, but whenever your partner has reason to assume that you have that six-card suit, you should definitely examine your total hand before going on. In today's deal, South's bidding showed a six-card heart suit. When North simply raised to three. South did well to make a conservative pass. There was a reasonable play for 10 tricks. (If hearts split 2-2, declarer would simply play the A-K of spades, and then ace and a heart.) Nevertheless. South had to play with great care to In the year ahead you should experience a noticeable Im ­ provement in both your material an d social circum stances. It might be the type of year for which you've been hoping. If EARN MONEY IN YOUR LEISURE TINE n o t h in g A N Y M O R E ? / G A R F IE L D THEN, I M GOING TO THE GVM TO PUMP SOME IRON AC ROS S Oodle* Fortuneteller Upper turlece Adam’* grandton DOWN 1 ArchitectSaarinen 2 Weekend welcoming abbr. EN G E 1P T O 8 s T 1" s EM I E L A N A a E a R E T 9 1 T ft ■ a A L ol 0 L E Y |" ■ R U P A A s 1N T 1N T F s T E 44 Buckeye State 45 Continue (2 wd* | 46 Aware of (2 w dt.) 47 lo c h ____ 37 Groom 38 Map abbreviation 40 Rogue 41 Dreg* 42 Art deco illuttrator 43 Short for Nathan r r • • 7 10 11 * ” 21 n 24 2ft 42 4J 20 M 53 54 55 56 (CJ1989 N E W S P A P E R TER PR ISEA SSN . 3 Slight quarrel 4 Actor Peter 5 Aggregate 5 City in Oregon B Mi** Kett of 6 Information the comic* •9CV 12 Protection 7 Wrong (prof.) 13 A* fa r___________8 Fl*h trap know 9 Three 14 Cupid mu»iciant 15 Split 10 Commotion 16 Fle u r-de -___ 11 From |2 wd* | 17 Fathionable 19 Male *wan beach re*ort 20 Fill 18 Work place* 22 Plaintiff 20 Make fun of 23 Space agey. 2 1 ___ de plum* 24 Relating to 2 2 ___ Paulo grandparent* 23 Per*on of 25 Hopper* prominence 26 Frank 26 Be more vocal 27 Pronto (abbr.) than 28 Accounting 30 T e l ___ 31 Small *word 31 Pertaining to 32 Cloie relative dawn 3 3 ___ Francitco 34 Vivacity 3 4 ___ War 35 Edible (1899-1902) 35 Alleviate 2 2 1 36 Lo*er 38 Mental slip 12 39 Crime 40 Retted in chair IB 41 Slow (mu*.) 44 Geometrical fig IB 48 Pertaining to an age 49 Shinto temple 50 Skeleton part 51 Diminutive tuf PETER GOTT.M.D. 20 41 J■ 44 •1 M give himself the best play for his contract. The defenders cashed the ace and king of clubs and then played a spade. Declarer took the A-K of spades and then played a low heart. Declarer did not care If that was won by a singleton heart honor, since the defender who won that trick would then have to either lead a diamond for a free finesse or play a black suit to give declarer a alulf and a rufT. If the defender who won the first heart trick exited with a heart, then hearts were probably 2-2, In which case nine tricks would always be safe. What If declarer had played ace and a h-Q and get off lead with a club or a spade. South would then have to guess how to play the diamond suit without a loser to make his contract. NORTH ♦AI t-ti-n ♦ 10 • I ♦ KJftftSS ♦ Q4 WEST ft Q I 7 S rj ft Q 0 7 ft K 10 ft ft S EAST ♦ J 10 ft 3 1 f KQI ♦« ftAill SOUTH 4 K ft 4 A ft 7 S ft 1 ft A 101 ♦J 7 Vulnerable: E ut-W est D ea ler South Weft Nertk Ea*t Seelk Pan Pan Pan 2ft 3V Pan Pan 2V Pan IT Opening lead: ♦ 10 HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY February 2 2, 1989 SEMINAR Iher — to contact the surgeon who operated and ask Tor a re-examination nr referral for n second orthopedic opinion. In all likelihood, the situation can be resolved, repaired or treated. Your grandfather does not have to live with chronic pain and a handicap. MEDICINE V E S .A N P I PO 0 EU CV E THE GYM NASIUM , 15 THIS WAV POSTURING PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Important strides can be made at this time tf you center your efforts on the advancement of a new Interest with prom ising potential that has captivated you. Pisces, trail yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 81 to AstroG raph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142& Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Regardless of how you try to avoid It. the focus will be on you today. Don't get stage fright, because the audience will be packed full of friends and ad­ mirers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ideas. Issues or positions In which you truly believe will also find favor with others today. even though they might not understand them as well as you do. Your endorsement makes the difference. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) S u d d e n developments could change a critical career situaUon today from something negative into something positive. Howev­ er. you might have to move fast to capitalize on the new shift. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In negotiating agreements today you can enhance your position by showing a willingness to compromise. Mutual con­ cessions could result If you are sharing rather than demanding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's a possibility you might take it upon yourself today to champion a lost cause that others feel Is a dead issue. Under your guidance it can be revitalised and brought back to life. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Members of the opposite gender may find you even more ap­ pealing than usual today. In fact, som eone you thought never noticed you might be among your bevy of admirers. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There should be a vast Im­ provement concerning the final results of a dubious matter. Luck and chance are two factors that will come Into play. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y ou r w arm th and sincerity, c o u p l e d wi th y o u r n a t u r a l charm, arc your most valuable assets today. When you put them Into play. It could cause even the hardest hearts to melt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Often It's necessary to prime the pum p In older to start the water flowing. Your possibilities for gains today could be greatly enhanced If you're willing to spend a little In hopes of making more. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Welcome and appreciate that which Is new In your life now. because it's the bellwether ol things to come. T ren d s arc t ur ni ng In a direction that should upgrade your expecta­ tions and hopes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) People with whom you'll have financial Involvem ents today will appreciate the w ay you handle mattera. This mutual trust will have a positive Influ­ ence on your arrangements. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Berk* Breathed M 'A ftP W M£AD.’N ‘ P0R 7 ^ R O O F /'r itr netfflfcn A O it r u j anyym v o < vs ftif ClCO€S OH U M ir s v t m w ee * * A U O ffTVn AHrov.tTIT MCMim*!*} we Z E A f T O r P m rm s Of no* cones . AU. WO so no a jusr -♦»« ivvtNCi imt we commit nvtr snjtnin H COVTKOCOf AHtrKA9 oFtAi cnent snra fhjMcjfo hjhc* cf / P— FkHAIs) V Wf.i’ / p ( 5 Furry go. h r . 5 ----------- is ~ m u t p . . . T K G A S H IN fT S E E M S SANDY* U G INFCCnOH S E T IN FROM JU M P IN ' T H I S tCH, HR., T H ' W A IL G O T I TOOK C A R E OF I T ... H s * � 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 21, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3235db562c4d428570f1e3d9cacc5669.pdf f9d75f427575e56d2034a01ece791acb PDF Text Text March FRID AY 1 7 , 1989 81st Year, No. 177 — Sanford, Florida SHA changing NEWS Four Marines die in crash SEOUL, South Korea — A Marine Corps CH-46 helicopter crashed during a Joint U.S.-South Korean military exercise Friday, killing four crewmen, a U.S armed forces spokesman said. The spokesman said the helicopter went down In rice paddles about 1:30 pm . (11:30 p.m. Thursday EST) at Toksok-rl. near the town of Pohang. 170 miles southeast of Seoul. The two pilots and two crewmen were killed. Their names win be released after their families have been notified, the spokesman said, adding that there were no other casualties. ' The CH-46 helicopter was assigned to the 13th M arine E xpedition ary Unit. Camp Pendleton. Calif SANFORD — In spite of petitions from tenants In five housing projecta. the Sanford Housing Authority last night voted to turn over Its administration to professional management. The commission voted B-0 to adopt pro­ fessional management of the authority alter the secretary of Seminole Joint Tenant Council presented a protest of the concept. Rhonda Flagler, tenant council secretary, called the move to adopt professional manage- ment prejudicial. "There Is no reason to believe the blacks can't continue to manage the Housing Authority's operations as they are doing now." she wrote In a letter to the commissioners. Commissioner Bob Ball Sr. explained to the commission that the concept was one of management by a team of professionals, rather than by one Individual. He said. "I would hope we would have team management either way we Ball said that U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development did not prohibit professional management of public housing authorities. "The only reservation they had — If they had any at all — was the Tact that at two or three places. It hasn't worked well." he said. Interim Executive Director Linda Williams said the commission would begin advertising for professional services after a workshop to develop an operating budget for 1989-1990. The commission voted to table until March 27 approval of a $1 million budget submitted last night. Because the professional management concept was adopted, Williams said, estimates for those services would have to be entered In the figures. The commission approved a resolution to seek HUD funds for three- and four-bedroom housing units. Expansion at airport hits snag Soldier charged with spying BONN. West Germany (UPI) - A U.S. soldier who disappeared for nearly two weeks has been charged with espionage for allegedly giving defense documents to East Germany, the Army said. Michael A. Peri. 21. or Laguna Niguel. Calif.. who was originally believed to have defected, also was charged with Illegally entering a communist country and unlawfully removing and transferring classified Information, the 5th U.S. Army Corps In West Germany said In a statement Thursday. Col. John Dye. 5th Army Corps spokesman, said the charges were brought against Peil Wednesday and his parents were informed. From United Press International rsports □ Florida Bush telephones shuttle crew CAPE CANAVERAL — Discovery's astronauts took a long-distance call Thursday from Presi­ dent Bush, beamed down the voice o f Capt. James Kirk of "Star Trek" and staged a spectacular Ice storm In the final frontier. NASA spokesman Jeff Carr said. "A ll systems era working wel.'Mncludlng a once troublesome ' ph tank In the ship's Internal power that forced a 24-hour "power down" to save lectridty. Engineers remedied the glitch Wednesday. □ Sports •1 An Apopka man was killed whwt thrown through the windshield of the dump truck, shown In center of photo, after the truck collided with a southbound Seaboard Coastline train traveling through Winter Springs at about 0:50 a.m. Thursday. Dead la Bobby Ray Simmons, 45, a driver for Ollle Arthur Trucking ►* 7 .' \ * • B»wae*3 • i Mwfta Co. Winter 8prings Police Lt. Robert Butler said Simmons, who was westbound on State Road 434, apparently tried to beat the train to the crossing. The engine clipped the truck and spun It around. The truck flipped over and Simmons was thrown from the truck and died at the scene SANFORD — Expansion or San­ ford Regional Airport met a snag last night as the city engineer cautioned the planning and zoning commission against approving site plans for additional hangars. The planning and zoning com­ mission approved the site plans for 17 new T-hangars at the airport at a meeting In November. But last night Bill Simmons, director of engineerlng and planning for the city, said he had not seen engineering plans for the construction. Simmons said the building official would not Issue a permit until he had reviewed the engineering plans. Such a review normally takes place 20 days before site plans are reviewed by planning and zoning, he said. .. Mack LaZcnby, aviation director at the airport, told the commission that because the hangars would not use city utilities and because they would be located within an aviation area. no further review by the city la necessary. Runways and surroun­ ding ramp space In the Enclosed area are within the Jurisdiction of the airport authority, he said. "W e Just adopted a new land code □Bee Airport, Page BA P&Z at odds with city, Page 3A Raiders end F S U ’s season In perhaps the most NASHVILLE. Tenn astonishing comeback In NCAA Tournament history. Middle Tennessee State scored the game's final 21 p oin ts-------* Thursday night and rode the startling play of freshman Mike Buck 'n B A to a 97-83 upset of T J U lGth-ranked Florida J r’ . / j l State In an opening~ a M J I round gam e o f the v g w Southeast Regional. Buck, a 6-foot-S guard averaging 5.6 points per L _ ------------------- — game, poured In 23 of his 26 points In the second half — Including a spurt of 15 straight after Florida State took an 83-76 advantage with 5:22 left. The Semlnoles never scored again. C o u n t y s c h o o ls n o t a ffe c te d b y a p p le s c a re S A N F O R D — S e m in o le County school lunchrooms will not ban apples as has been done elsewhere because of a controversy that a chemical additive known commonly as Alar may be linked to cancer. Nevertheless. Eldon Cham­ bers. director of food services for the school district, said he Is requiring a document from the district's produce vendor that □Baa Apples, Page BA Lake Mary approves beautification LAKE MARY — City commissioners modified and tghen unanimously adopted the Lake Mary Boulevard beautification plan last night. The modifications were in response to the changes Seminole County commissioners made Tuesday even­ ing when they, too. approved then plan. The ordinance regulates such things as landscaping, building heights, setbacks and signs along Lake Mary Boulevard In conjunction with Its widening by the county to begin this year. The standards would be required along a corridor 250 feet on either side of the road's right-ohway. The boulevard plan was developed over one year by 12 people who made up the Lake Mary Boulevard Study Committee. The plan Is on Interlocal agreement between Seminole County, Sanford and Lake Mary, the boulevard's Jurisdictions. Although the Sanford City Commission has not yet voted on the plan. It can be Implemented In the county and Lake Mary. The changes made Thursday by the Lake Mary commissioners were relatively minor compared to the county's. For example, the county made major alterations In the area of signage. County commissioners deleted the non-conforming sign Issue. This would require that signs not meeting height and size standards as set forth by the ordinance would have to be removed a maximum of seven years from the time they were Installed. Lake Mary commissioners, however, decided to keep that regulation. Lake Mary will be the only one or the three municipalities which will retain the nonconforming sign issue. No signs higher than 15 feel above the elevation of the nearest sidewalk will be allowed In the city. County commissioners also changed building set­ backs to a uniform 50 feet from the roadway regardless of the size of the property. City commissioners stuck to □S ee Beautify, Page BA Senate unimpressed by Hastings appeal Partly cloudy and mild today Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy today with a slight chance of afternoon showers. High in the mid 80s. Fair tonight with a low tn the low 60s and patchy fog de­ veloping late. Partly c lo u d y to m o rro w with a high In the upper 80s. WASHINGTON — The Senate voted over­ whelmingly to order a trial o f federal Judge Alcec Hastings on impeachment charges that he sold the honor of his office In a bribery and conspiracy case. Hastings, a U.S. district Judge from rural Altamonte Springs appealed to the Senate In an open session Wednesday to dismiss the articles of impeachment baaed on the findings of a Jury that acquitted him of the charges In 1983. Hastings said the Senate should dismiss the charges on the basis o f the Constitution's protection against double Jeopardy and fun­ damental fairness. Tire Semite discussed the muttons fur dismissal In a closed session Thursday, and then voted In public to reject the request and order a trial. It voted 92-1 to reject the motion to dismiss 15 articles of Impeachment alleging Hastings con­ spired to obtain a bribe. Only Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ghlo. voted with Hastings. The Senate then voted 93-0 to reject Hastings' motion to dismiss an article of Impeachment that he undermined confidence In the Judiciary and betrayed the trust o f the people by his actions. Hastings. 52. did not contest a trial on a 17th charge, that he Improperly disclosed confidential information about a 1985 wiretap over which he Rape trial Robert B. Power Jr. (left) and his attorney. Arthur Haft, sk at the counsel table during Power's trial In Seminole District Court. Power, of Kissimee, Is being tried on 11 criminal charges In connection with a break in at a Long wood home in September, 1987, in which a 28-year-old woman was allegedly raped and her car stolen. The elale will use lab report* which It says connect Power to the crimes through tests ol h it DNA. □ B ss Hastings.Page BA SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEW S CO VER AG E. Call 322-2611 �» A — Sanford Harold, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, March 17, 1060 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Discovery adds Bush, Kirk to crew Americans to build our nation's future." Bush said. "Let me simply say to everyone at NASA that you have our strong sup­ port." The astronauts successfully launched their primary payload, a 9100 m illion space com ­ munications satellite, hours after n dav’lc rs blastoff Monday and have spent the rest o f the m ission con ductin g e x p e ri­ ments. Discovery Is scheduled to land Saturday morning at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Weather forecasters called for good visi­ bility and acceptable winds. While they slept Thursday night, mission control used payload bay video cameras to v iew a sunset o v e r South America, sunrise over the Red Sea and "lights of coastal cities In Brazil,” Carr said. But Thursday's main event — the White House space call — stole the show. United Press International Tax bytes speed IRS refunds More than 40,000 Floridians have already filed their federal Income tax returns through a new electronic system that the government says cuts the waiting time for refund checks from six weeks to Just three. Even those filing the old fashioned way — with paper and Ink — are mailing In their returns slightly earlier than last year and getting larger refunds, the Internal Revenue Service reported. The IRS has already received 2.6 million Florida tax returns out o f an expected total ors.6 million. "W e ’re very pleased with that." said Holger Eurlnger, spokesman for the IRS Jacksonville district, which covers 40 counties In the northern two-thirds o f the state. Including Tampa. Orlando and St. Petersburg, In the Port Lauderdale district, which covers the remaining 19 counties across southern Florida, the returns were coming In Just slightly ahead o f last year's rate, said IRS spokeswoman Barbara Nichols. Taxpayers are getting an automatic two-day extension this yea ear. Since April IS falls on Saturday, the filing deadline has bee n moved to midnight Monday, April 17. Mercury levels In fish not critical TALLAHASSEE — Mercury levels found In most freshwater e fish throughout Florida are not high enough to pose a game I health, risk, state officials said Thursday. Tom Atkeson, an environmental epidemiologist for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, said that except for baas and warmouth caught In the Everglades, mercury levels found In moot game fish did not warrant issuing a statewide health warning. , Slate health officials earlier warned against eating bass and warmouth caught In the Everglades, a major attraction for bass fishermen throughout the nation. Florida health officials have round mercury levels as high as 2 parts per million, double the federal safety standard, In bass and warmouth caught In the Everglades. Levels Just over 1 >pm have been found in fish caught In rural north Florida and n the Hillsborough River near Tampa. But Atkeson. who said he eats fish he catches In the lakes and rivers near Tallahassee, said the federal standard Includes a high safety margin. Eating fish at or Just above the 1 ppm level would be a risk only If a person ate substantial amounts of fish on a regular basis, he said. [ FD IC assumes control off nine thrifts MIAMI — Federal regulators assumed control o f nine troubled savings and loan Institutions In Florida Thursday. Including three thrlfta ln Miami, as part o f a nationwide sweep Involving 47 Institutions, The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. arms named managing agent for the nine Insolvent thrifts in Florida, and management teams were moved into each Institution to oversee operations, said Rebecca Vail, a spokeswoman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Federal regulators took control or the Institutions under an oversight plan for the nation's troubled thrifts announced Feb. 6 by President Bush. The Florida Institutions are: Brickellbank Savings Associa­ tion, Lincoln Savings and Loan Association and Miami Savings Bank, all o f Miami, First Venice Savings and Loan Association of Venice, and Royal Palm Savings Bank of West Palm Beach. Savings and Loan Association of _Albo: —r - -Financial --v~T. Security Saving** Delray Beach. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of the Florida Keys Ip Key West,. Liberty Federal Savings and Loan Association of New Pott Richey and Community Federal Savings and Loan Association In Tampa. Professor Problem banks need attention GAINESVILLE — The nation's thrift crisis could trigger similar headaches In the banking industry If regulators fall to monitor problem banks, the recipient o f a new banking chair at the University o f Florida said Thursday. " I f w e'vf learned one thing from this crisis It's that you need very close regulation for Institutions in trouble." said Christopher M. James, a banking and finance professor at the University o f Oregon. James Is the first recipient of the 91 million William H. Dial Chair o f Banking at UF, sponsored by SunBanks Inc. in July and named for Florida banker and statesman William H. Dial. "What I'm concerned with now Is that the FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) Is going to continue to focus on thrifts while a number of banks — particularly smaller banks — have their own financial problems," he said. “ The net effect may be that we temporarily solve the thrift problem while we create another problem with the banking Industry," he said. Many savings and loans got Into financial trouble by following government policies and not because of criminal activities,. .James said. From Unlltd Pros* International reports tE n ro M ra r^Th* dally number^ Thursday In CAPE CANAVERAL - Dlscovcry's astronauts took a long­ distance call Thursday from President Bush, beamed down the voice of Capt. James Kirk of "S t a r T r e k " and staged a spectacular Ice storm In the final frontier. NASA spokesman Jeff Carr said, “ All systems are working well," including a once trouble­ some hydrogen tank In the ship's Internal power system that forced a 24-hour "power d o w n " to save e le c tric ity . Engineers remedied the glitch Wednesday. Reviving a presidential space tradition, Bush sh praised shuttle commander Michael Coats and his crew as "today's pioneers" and In vited the D isco very astronauts and their families to visit the White House. "W e're seeing you right now pointing the way to the young -a Straight Box #: <200 In order drawn, S w If picked in combina­ tion on 01 bet. ;IU»M «si Mti -Friday, March 17, 1060 *. Vol. 81, No 177 j ■ B M r aa Saturday Sr tea Seated HaraM, lac.. M l N. French Ave.. tented, Fie. w i f i . Clew Pottage PaM^t tented, u, ntn * Florida rort ’ F O tTM A tTiS i tendeddreuCheese* te TH E tANFORO HERALD. F.O. See IUF, tented. FL M m . ' Heme Dellvary: 1 Mentht, tit.J4, t Meath*. Ut.M , Veer, UMS. In ttete Melli I Meath* U tJ t t t tenth*. Mt.ee, Year, ite m Ov« Ot Mete MnSi Three tenth* M ite e tenth* eeeje , Veer erase teen ne-Mii. SPACE CENTER. Houston — NASA said all systems are go with a crystal growth experiment aboard Discovery that Is attracting tittle atten­ tion but could hold the key to developm ent o f "design er drugs’* to battle cancer, em­ physema and AIDS. only because It Is working." By using X-rays to study ultra-pure crystals formed in the weightlessness of space, researchers can create a three-dimensional map of an enzyme's complex molecular structure. That Information can be used to design drugs that can block or alter the enzyme's function. NASA spokesman Charles Redmond said Thursday the crew “ had a few'minor glit­ ches with hardware for some o f the other experiments, probably leaving the protein crystal growth unmentloned ' "Protein crystallography Is a field that's having Immense Impact,” said Dr. Charles Bugg, o f the C en ter for Macromolecular C rystallo­ graphy at the University of Alabama-BIrmlngham. United Press international Eastern puts workers on ‘no-work’ status Eastern cancelled virtually all flights, laid off 9,500 workers and filed for bankrutpey last week after ground workers struck the company March 4 and pilots refused to cross picket lines. Jim Ashtock, a spokesman for Eastern, said an unspecified number of Eastern's remaining 1.500 workers will be told the ' company has no work for them In t h e i r t r a d i t i o n a l Job categories. "There are not enough Jobs out here for everybody who Is here," said Eastern spokesman Jim Ashlock. "People will work for a period o f time each month and be off for a period o f time each month." Out Ashlock said workers were not being laid off because East­ ern Intends to use them — If only part-time on a routing basis — ■mother Jobs. ‘ You keep these people on and handy while you rebuild the airline,” he said. United Press International MIAMI — Eastern Airlines T h u r s d a y p la c e d s o m e employees on "no-work” status, effectively changing their Jobs from full-time to part-time, but denied any workers would be furloughed. On the 13th day of a crippling' strike by the machinists union, the airline also resumed service on Its non-stop run linking Washington and Boston In an effort to rebuild Its schedule In the wake o f the walkout. In a later development. Re­ publicans blocked action on a bill that would temporarily end the strike by requiring President Bush to appoint an emergency board to negotiate a 'settlement. The move by the OOP ended any hope o f action until April 5, after an Easter recess. Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla.. said the Senate action, "virtually assures that we are looking at a death warrant for this airline." Psychiatric hospital target of criminal investigation officials o f the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative ibllltatl Services. The third had been transferred to a state hospital earlier In the day. Allwelsa said he will seek to have as many as 30 more patients moved out o f Anclote In coming weeks. United Press International ST. PETERSBURG - The state a tto rn e y 's o ffic e has likened Andote Manor Hospital at Tarpon Springs to a "medi­ eval house o f horrors” , and Is conducting a criminal investiga­ tion into the operation o f the psychiatric facility. Allwelsa alleged officials at Assistant State Attorney Allen Anclote have abused patients, Allwelsa said Wednesday ■the bilked them out of their savings h osp ital Is u sin g crim in a l and reaped Insurance benefits. methods of restraint,, seclusion Anclote officials called the and Intimidation to keep pa* allegations "absolutely ridicu­ tlents from going to other,.hc hospl- lous," and accused state health officials of trying to shut down "W e feel there has been sub­ the hospital. stantial crim in al con d u ct," " I absolutely, categorically AUwclss said. “ We need to get deny all o f the allegations theae people out." Allwelsa made his comments made," Anclote Administrator during a court hearing on a Joseph Baird said after the motion seeking to have three hearing. "P a tie n ts are not patients moved to another facili­ abused, and the hospital Is offended by th< depiction of our ty. Circuit Judge Robert Michaels staff and treatment o f patients ordered two o f th e' patients that was made In open court released into the custody of today.” Asked If the workers would be New York to explore whether paid, Ashlock said, "They are Investors and other airlines have still getting pay. I don’t know ff any Interest In buying Eastern. It Is universal. It Is the intention Icahn said last week he was that they will still receive some Interested In opening talks with pay." Eastern's unions, but would not Meanwhile, an airline analyst said Thursday the sale of East­ d o so w it h o u t c o m p a n y ermlsslon. Eastern’s unions ern to financier Carl Icahn, ave said they would welcome c h a irm a n o f T ra n s W o rld an outside buyer to replace Airlines, may represent the best Lorenzo. hope for keeping the company, IU routes and workforce Intact. M arckesano said Eastern “ TW A is really the only logical would satisfy TW A's need for one to take over the whole domestic traffic to feed Its In­ thing." said Louis Marckesano, ternational routes to Europe and an a n a ly s t w it h J a n n e y the Middle East. M o n tg o m ery S co tt In c. In “ The potential for a merger Philadelphia. "It would mean that TW A has between these two has always a chance of surviving as one of been super, In the way they the mega-carriers,” he said. " I f blend together," he said. he (Icahn) Is In the airline Marckesano said other airlines business to stay, the purchase of would be more Interested In Eastern represents a golden op­ parts o f Eastern — Its Latin portunity for him." American routes, for Instance — Texas Air Chairman Frank rather than the entire airline. A Lorenzo reportedly has retained piecemeal sale may also appeal Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. In to Texas Air, he said. E Get ready, F lo rid a - here come Jim and Tammy Faye United Press International C H A R L O T T E . N .C . Florida has Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck and Shamu the Killer Whale — and soon It m ay also have Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker, who Thursday looked for property to relocate their ministry. Bakker, 49, is facing a 24-count federal Indictment for the way he raised and spent money while he was In charge o f the PTL television ministry he lost two years ago over a sex scandal. Since his fall from grace, he has announced plans to build a new Christian retreat In California and plans to buy PTL in a bankruptcy auction. But his quest to buy PTL ended when It turned out his money lender was a convicted con artist. Bakker is under court or­ ders to stay In the western district orNorth Carotlfta and South Carolina until his case comes to trial, expected some­ time this summer. But his attorney, George Davis, told Charlotte televi­ sion station WBTV that he had permission from federal p rosecu tors to tra v el to Florida, where Monday he looked at an Ormond Beach hotel and on Tuesday toured a television studio on Lake Helen, about 25 miles from Disney World. The first Indication Bakker might have left the Charlotte area came Sunday when he failed to show up for church services at the movie house where he regularly preaches. A spokesman said Bakker left a message for the congrega­ tion. The couple have started a new television ministry that airs on about two dozen television stations. TH E W EATHER Florida Lottsfy CASH 3 gams .was 447. ;□ Straight Play (numbers In exact prder): 1250 on a BSosnt bat, 0900 on 01. f ) Box 3 (numbers In any order): hBOforafiOeenl bat, 0100 on 01. ;T F Box 6 (numbers In any order): 940 for a fiOoanl bat, 080 on 01. :□ Straight Box 3: 0330 In order drawn, 080 In any order on a 01 All systems go for crystal experiment arf *7 r,Sm , Today...Portly cloudy with a high In the mid 80s and a 20 percent chance o f afternoon showers. Tonlght...Falr with a low In the low 60s and a chance of patchy fog devebplng late. Tomorrow...Portly cloudy with a high in the mid to upper 60s. Extended forecast...A chance of afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms. Partly cloudy over the north Sunday becoming mostly cloudy Monday and con­ tinuing Tuesday with a chance o f showers. Sunday highs over the peninsula In the mid 80s. SATURDAY Sunny St-BS c™o PUU. M ar BB <» MIAMI IUFII - F k r te U hwr temper* t e s t a t e rte ls ll at Fam. E*T Friday: HI La Bata Apalachicola n sa Crmtvte* 11 41 Daylone Beach It M Fori Laudordol* ■1 aa ai Fart Mjrort V u M at a: C ate* dllo u m JacManrilts FI » Kay W nl 41 U aa Miami Ortateo M 41 Ff aa p Pontaeala Ft aa laratot* Bradtnton M M at Tailotetaa* U *J Tampa Vara Beach II 41 W*tt Polm Oaacti • 1 aa ai SUNDAY RtyCldy 7B- UBW LAST April 9 90 — C loudy 9 9 -9 4 TUESDAY Sunny S 1-S T FRIDAY: B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 12:20 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.; MaJ, 6:30 a . m . . 7 :1 0 p .m . T ID R B t Daytona Beach: hlgha. 4:32 a.m., 4:53 p.m.; Iowa. 10:50 a.m., 10:51 p.m.; Now Smyrna Beach: hlgha, 4.-37 a.m.. 4:5B p.m.: Iowa. 1055 a.m.. 10:56 p.m. BOATINO Daytona Beach: Waves ore I foot with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are I fool and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: f7. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Today...Wind east to southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and tnland waters a light chop. W idely scattered showers or afternoon thunderstorms. Tonight...Wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. WEDNESDAY RtyCldy SO-SS The high temperature In San­ ford Thursday was 85 degrees and the overnight low was 58 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rerorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m. Friday. The temperature at B a.m'. today was 62 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 67, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other data: □Thursday's high............... □Barometric pressure..30.22 □ Relative humidity B3 pet n Winds.ease*..Northeast 7 mph □R ain fall Trace □T od ay 's sunset..... 6:38 p w . □Tom orrow's sunrise *****8:99 City 4 Force* it Albuquerque 1 Anchorage*y Atlantal Billing* *n Birmingham pc Bltmorcktn Bmtonty Bvffalacy L-TVBTKHT9 Fl.L.. pC Chicago cy Cincinnati pe Cleveland pc Columbutpc Delia* pc Denver » Dm M ote* cy Detroit cy Duluth cy Fargo m Hertford ty Honolulu pc Houttanpc IndHnapolt* pc Kama* City cy Lim*K*ckpc La* Angola* pc Laultvlliepc a A a < o i* a * Jo pc rvwm|wii» Mllaaufcao Itr Minneapolis tn NaUiviilopc New Orleant pc Now Vartty OhlahomaClty cy Omaha t* Philadelphia ly Phoenu1 Pllttburghty Portland IMo cy Prov te n e t »y Rkhmote ly M Loutipc M t LaAo City pc . Lon Dug* pc Sootnoth Spokane *h HI Ft M n u at ZJ n a 11 M at it 41 » ai at n at M X U 14 X It tl X F4 44 n n 4j n 44 U U - l# It 01 X X a at Ft 44 U 14 01 u .... ai n x 41 X 4J at at a u X M u u at !tt 44 X x aa P 41 tl U X X V u P 41 X u aa a II *1 M U « m 47 IS U P 41 X X — ■■wtimam* — V La Pep ai IF U » as m Jl �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 17, 1909 — JA P&Z attacks city commission By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Man charged wrfh rape Herald staff writer LONGWOOD — A man who allegedly raped a woman after he offered to help her repair her dlabled car In Longwood on Thursday was arrested after the victim led Seminole County sheriffs deputies back to the man's house where she said the rape occurred. / Thomas Francis Dltolla. 32. of 810 Vaness Crtcte, Longwood, was charged with sexual battery. He was arrested at home. The wohfan said Dltolla stopped to repair her car that was disabled on County Road 427 at Longwood Lake Mary Road at about 11 a.m. Thrusday. She went with him In his car to his house to pick up some tools and to use the phone. There, the woman told sheriffs deputies, she and Dltolla used controlled substances and he sexually assaulted her. The attack stopped when the doorbell rang, the woman said. She was ordered to re-dress and was taken back 16 her car, where she fled from the suspect, a sheriffs report said. She reported the Incident and pointed out the man's house to deputies. Bond Tor Dltolla Is $10,000. Woman charged with prostitution SANFORD — A woman who allegedly offered to have sex with an undercover Sanford policeman In exchange for a meal and a bath is charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Henrene Collins. 27. of 2584 Lincoln St.. Sanford. Is also charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Police said she flagged down the officer's car and got In the vehicle when he asked If she wanted to party. The woman then reportedly made the offer of sexual favors In exchange for food and a bath. The arrest was made at the Sanford Marina at 8 p.m. Thursday. Bond Is $500. Police charge woman with battery LONGWOOD — A Longwood policeman reported he was battered by Russell Michael Skelly, 41. of 536 Seminole Ave., when he went to Skelly's house with a woman who wanted to take her personal property from that house. Police said Skelly cursed loudly and was advancing toward the woman, Barbara Smith, of the same address, when a policeman put his hand on Skelly’s shoulder. Skelly allegedly turned and hit the officer In the chest with his open hands. Skelly was arrested at.Home at 8:17 p.m. Thursday on charges o f battery on a policeman and disorderly conduct. Bond Is $1,000. Woman charged with stealing LONGWOOD — Longwood police report arresting a woman after she reportedly confessed to stealing a $1,000 gold watch from a friend's house at 1517 Meadowlark St.. Longwood. She also reportedly Implicated an accomplice and that led to a charge of dealing In stolen property against Teda Marie Goranflo, 18. of 112 Essex Ave. 31-C. Altamonte Springs. Goranflo and the girl were arrested at the police station Thrusday. The girl was released to her mother. Goranflo Is accused of selling the watch for $70 at Big Bart's Pawn Shop. Casselberry. Bond Is $2,000. Tw o charged with DUI SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County; • David John Elliot, 40, of 592 Little River Loop 205, Altamonte Springs, was arrested 1:05 a.m. today after his speeding and swerving car was stopped on Slate Road 434, Altamonte Springs. • Matthew Raymond Blaglottl, 21, o f Boca Raton, at 1:20 a.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Bqi>l<tvar^ Lake^ary, , ( f ^ ^ ; ; c t*,' 3 Y B -* i 1 v m m n I n n p 's r r i o o ------------------------------^ ^ _ THURSDAY • 7:18 a.m. — 400 Locust A v e . »3 2 , m e d ic a l c a ll, woman. 68, not transported. • 10:18 a.m. — 2626 S. Laurel Ave., medical call, woman. 80. transported. • 1:13 p.m. - 301 N. Park Ave., mechanical alarm, no fire. • 3:55 p.m. — 17-92 In front of Cential Florida Regional H o sp ita l, auto accid en t, woman. 76. transported. • 4 p.m. — 1514 S. French Ave.. medical call, patient, unknown age. not trans­ ported. • 4:05 p.m. — 1220 Lincoln CL, medical call, woman, 79, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. FRIDAY • 12:21 a.m. — 410 San Carlos Ave., medical call, woman. 54. not transported. • 7:03 a.m. — 218 Bradshaw, medical false alarm. Finalists In ths lottery Jackpot who crulsd on the Rlvarshlp Romance are (from left) Donald Chaffin, Roger Fields, Emerald Stewart, William J. Wyatt, Marge Zeason, Thomas B. Hill and Tim Nisonger. lottery jackpot finalists see green on Sanford cruise ; By LAURA L. SULLIVAN . Herald atsff writer______________ SANFORD — The night before St. Patrick's Day. seven passen­ gers o f the Rlvershlp Romance were seeing nothing but green. The Florida Lottery set sail for a three-nour ciut»c on Lake Monroe yesterday afternoon with seven finalists In a SI million drawing. The winner will tie determined today at Orlando's Church Street Station. The loser In the drawing of Instant game winners will walk away with $10,000. Thomas U. Hill, a 34-ycar-old lawn technician, said he was confident he would win the $1 million prize because. “ I’m the hometown favorite.” lie said he purchased his Jackpot rub-off ticket about four weeks ago at a gas station in Pine Hills. Although Hill learned he was a finalist about two weeks ago, he said. "It hasn't set In yet. II probably won't until tomor­ row....! haven't been sleeping." SANFORD — The chairman of the plann­ ing and zoning commission has accused the city commission of stepping out of Imunds in determining parking restrictions for the city marina. Chairman Brent Carll said at a meeting last night that the city commission needed to refer parking restrictions on the Island lo the planning and zoning commission. “ We are (he designated land planning agency: they are not." Carl! said. At a Feb. 27 city commission meeting. Carll spoke against adopting an ordinance restricting boat trailer parking on weekends and holidays. The ordinance would also eliminate marina launching fees. The city commission approved the ordi­ nance on first rending Feb. 27. then tabled It on second reading March 13. I'nrking restrictions will be addressed at a com­ mission workshop Monday. " If you want to take your 3-year-old out on a boat, you can't do It safely In Sanford. Fla.," Carll said. The restrictions would require boaters to launch their craft, then park their trailers In the municipal parking lot across Seminole Boulevard. Carll complained that boaters who leave for three-day excursions up the St. Johns River on Fridays have no place to park when the municipal lot Is full. “ Arc you telling me that I'm going to be towed away because I had no place to park?" he posed. "Tills Is not their lot. but they’re telling taxpayer* they can't park on It. And they’re telling them Instead they have to park In; substandard parking built with taxpayers’; money." At the Feb. 27 meeting. Carll told the city; commission that parking In the municipal; lot was substandard — and constructed; against planning and zoning recomincnda-! tlon. City regulations require 90-degrcc parking; s[races to be 10 feet by 20 feet In dimension.! Carll said, while spaces In the newly! resurfaced municipal lot arc 9 feet by 18; feel. The city is completing a $42.0001 resurfacing and landscnplng project In the 304-space lot. ' Planners defend nces By J . MARK BARFIKLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County planning commissioners who did not attend W ednesday n igh t's extra Planning and Zoning Commission meeting defended their absences yester­ day. T heir failure to show up caused the meeting to be can­ celled due to a lack of a quorum, angering a number o f the two dozen Sanford Lasndlng resi­ dents who had attended because of an Interest In an Item on the agenda. It was the second time In as many weeks they had been told a land use change for Baker Farms' Creekslde development would not be considered. The planning commissioners present at the meeting, Frank Shelton, Mike Davis and Harry Hagle, apologized. The meeting has been re­ scheduled for next Wednesday. March 22. at 6 p.m. The Baker Farms land use change will be the first Item considered. As Seminole County grows and more developers seek to change the land uses and zonlngs. long meetings and extra meetings are going to be necessary, planning commis­ sioners said. Seminole Hign Queen Jenny Gruby, 16, representing the Junior class, was named Miss Seminole High School last night. She Is the daugter of Jim and Marsha Gruby, 2070 -Palm V£ay, Sanford,,,«m ,1| p „*7l ' One reason for the Increasing number o f comprehensive.land plan changes'Is developsr^ are racing lo stay^bea<t of-the stah-■ t requirements for ■concurrency, speculated planning commis­ sioner John Tracy. Concurrency rules will require Improvements to roadB and other facilities affected by the new development to be made by the developer By VICKI DaBORMIBR before the new development can Herald Correspondent________ be occupied. SAN FO RD - T h o m a s E. "You don’ t change the rules In Whlgham was presented, post­ the middle of the game," said humously. with an award from Tracy, who did not attend the American Bar Association Wednesday's meeting due to an yesterday honoring him for his engagem ent scheduled last public service In making last month. "It was the first time we year's Seminole Bar Association had set a midnight curfew. Law Week a success. That's fine, but we should have Whlgham, who died October done that ahead of time and 18 of AIDS, was commended for scheduled more meetings." his public education forum on AIDS that was pari of the annual Sue Lewis, planning com ­ Bur event. mission chairman, said she told His wife Sally accepted the fellow commissioners March 8 award for her lute husband as she would be unable to attend many family members looked on the March 15 meeting because during a Seminole Bar Associa­ she had already had planned to tion luncheon In the banquet attend another meeting. roam at the Holiday Inn-Sanfurd. . i . j. Mrs. Wlghain said lhat while "T o be fair, we arc all volun­ teers," Lewis said. "Th e process he was organizing Ihc Law Week Is getting to be nearly Impossible effort, he knew he wus dying. "He wanted to take one final because there are so many Items. It's not us If this Is our prima-y responsibility. We all work." P la n n in g m em b er H arry Kwlalkowskl notified county staff members last week he would be unable lo attend Wednesday because out-of-town family members were leaving Thursday. Kwlalkowskl. a former county commissioner, said changes are needed In the State Growth Management Act which would allow counties with a large number of land use changes to consider (hose changes three or four times a year Instead of the two limes mandated by the stale. Hill said he and his wife Nancy would use the money to buy furniture for their new Deltona home. "I Imagine It will buv a lot of furniture.” he said. " F e e l Good A f f it in " LAK E MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Cindy Bowling. In charge of promotions for the lottery, said the trips are designed to help the winners not lo be anxious about the drawing. Donald Chaffin, a 29-year-old finalist from Hollywood, said, "I only bet a dollar — what can you say?" Chaffin tried to cut a deal with the other finalists. He said he was only able to get five of the winners to agree to an even split o( (he money. "1 think $125,000 Is a lot of monry for anybody." he said. OH IHOW1S I VA*4(JI LL t)C Iff 'UlH •' I » ♦ , N r t'lh L m l . * Nu; ( L.<•r M.n | fi i« <j iSu.lr 1UI If. rt«r.. d ( mlr< | S • Ml I ' » i 11 J • • • • • AUTO ACCIDE NTS PI RSONAl INJURY PAIN C0NTH01 WORM H S COMP SUP & FALL INJUHIES i PH.322-9300 1 Involved In community service organization. Five judges picked the winner based on grade point average, service to school and communitti. f t * ® ' lo • M W '* '.* doaaflon c opportunity to do something for the Bar Association and the community." she said. Following ihc award pres­ entation. Dr. Joseph R. Burger, the neurologist who treated Whlgham at the University of Miami School of Medicine, re­ ferred lo a chair named for W h lg h a m th a t Is b e in g established at the school and being funded by people In San­ ford. The money for the chair, dedicated to the study of the neurological Implications of AIDS, will be used for Berger's continued research as well as to recruit some o f the lop re­ searchers In the field lo UM. C O N F ID E DON'T T i l l f VERYONF BUT NOW CORPORA l i 11 AS! S A R f A V A11 AB11 TO THOSE WHO CARF A BOO I I HE IB VISIT INC. GUESTS H O BBY" RANDOLPH COURT APARTM ENTS 90 HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE. SANFORD HO I 100 St. Patrick’s Day Senior Citizens Sunday Luncheon Sunday, March 19 12:30 p.m. Please join our residents for a luncheon celebrating St, Patrick’s Day. For $6.00 per person, you can enjoy your choice of soup or juice, an entree, choice of two vegetables and salad, beverage and dessert. Please let us know if you can join us by calling Kim Koozer at 323*7306 no later than 5 p.m. Friday, March 17. We look forward to seeing you! H OW ELL PEACE 200 West Airport Blvd. Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 323-7306 �Af4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 17, 1989 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald ( u s p s 4ii-no) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093 Wayne O. Doyle, Publlther Ronald W. Hoiie, Executive Editor Melvin Adklnt, Advertiilng Director I lonie Delivery: 3 Months. $ 19.50:6 Months, $39.00: Year. $78.00. In Stair Mall: 3 Months. $25.50; G Months. $49.00: Year. $96.00. Out Or Stale Mnll: 3 Months $21.84: 6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. ED ITO R IALS Dressed to kill in ivory jewelry 1,1 O ot Poachers are killing o(T vast numbers of ^elephants and hacking ofT their tusks. They ^do It to make a quick buck and satisfy our . taste for ivory Jewelry and trinkets. According to TRAFFIC (U.S.A.), a wildlife trade-monitoring group, the number of eleh ants in the African wild was cut by nearly alf in the past decade to fewer than 750,000. -:More than two-thirds of the decrease is •.attributed to poaching. The federal government limits ivory im••ports. In fact, former President Reagan signed I n K i l l t h n t —* --------*A|----------t l t A O A M u i U n l i n M n ’a bill that strengthens these restrictions. The m easure should prevent poachers from •tflaunderlng** their illegal ivory w ares * through Hong Kong. Nevertheless, our government still allows ’some ivory to enter the United States if the traders can produce a certificate of origin hsaying it was exported legally from a foreign country. W h y not close the loophole? The African •iWildlife Foundation has petitioned Manuel Lujan, the new interior secretary, to place the ^African elephant on the endangered species f>llst. Just as was done In the past for the Aslan elephant. Once on that list, ivory imports ould be banned in the United States. E V IN C E N T CARROLL Tax rates leave elderly seeing red When elderly Americans began raging against the lutest tax to Iny waste to their Incomes — the Medicare surcharge — they were quickly re­ buked for undignified greed. Don't these old folks understand there is no free lunch, responded prickly members of Congress and.............. the media? If 1 the “*lF * elderly ' won’t pay for a mandated expansion of their federal health Insurance, who will? Why should we sympathize anyway with an age group that already soaks up one-flflh of all federal spending and nearly 70 percent o f transfer payments? ironically, however. If most Americans were taxed at the rates borne by a growing number of •oday's elderly, they’d be in open revolt as well. The Medicare surcharge equals 15 percent of an Individual's Income taxes. Partly as a result, many of the elderly will endure astonishing rates of taxation this year — for higher than rates Imposed on the rest of us before the Reagan tax cuts of 1981, let alone before tax reform of two years ago. You'd have to return to the early 1960s. In fact, to find an era when many Americans labored under tax rates equal to those now Imposed on large segments of the elderly middle class. The Medicare surcharge isn't the sole culprit. In 1983. Congress for the first time exposed one-half of Social Security benefits to the income tax. too. But instead of simply lumping those benefits with other taxable Income — the sensible option — Congress devised a system that uniquely punishes Individuals o f middle Income. The tax on Social S ecu rity kicks In o n ly w h en th ose benefits, plus addi­ tional Income reach $25,000 for Individ­ uals and $32,000 for couples. The effect of t h i s f o r m u l a Is £ No wonder nothing less than growing grotesque. numbers of According to the elderly National Center for withdraw from Policy Analysis in the labor Dallas. ''Overall, el­ market j derly workers face marginal tax rates that are at least 10 percentage points higher, and In some cases 65 points higher, than those faced by their younger counterparts in the labor JA C K ANDERSON A m e r ic a n m is s io n a ry i m p r is o n e d in N e p a l -Take care of the fleet W e Americans trade in our cars every few years for a new one. But we think nothing of climbing aboard an alrplune that may well be 15 years old or older — an aircraft that has made thousands o f takeofTs and landings. But We are beginning to think more about the safety of those 'atrplrtnes. especially in ■ light of the recent tragedy in which ahold was lipped In* the side* of the oldest 747 in the United A lp in es' fleet. Nine people were' sucked out of the airplane and hurled to their eaths. Unfortunately, the United Airlines tragedy hat took place following a takeoff from ;Honolulu was not the first instance in which a lane partially disintegrated in midair. A tewardess died last April when the top of a nger compartment was tipped from an lolm 737 after it lias taken ofT from Hawaii. Im ilar but less deadly incidents have cured in recent years. While the airline industry's contention that a person Is safer on a commercial aircraft that n the family car on a neighborhood street is still accurate, the public perception about the ^safety of flying still could change quickly. ' T h o u s a n d s o f p e o p le a rc k ille d In automobile accidents each year in the United States, but nobody is talking about banning !the car. A few more incidents like the one a few days ago. however, and millions of people could turn their backs on flying. That could ;spell economic disaster not Just Tor the airline industry, but for large segments of the ieconomy that depend on the rapid movement iof people and goods. I An $800 million program to upgrade older airplanes was proposed recently by the Aging Aircraft Task Force, u group composed of {airline Industry officials and government safety experts. When completed, such a program could cost more than proposed. But the repair program would be less expensive than replacing the airplanes with new ones. And it would be much cheaper than having the public lose confidence in the airline Industrv and letting such an tinportunt segment of our economy suffer crippling damage. SOMEBODY GOOFED! Ve van! to contact hacker' who steals American defense secrets . " 1 tv market." Translation: Young workers are able to keep as much as 65 cents more of each dollar they earn than their retired parents or grandparents. No wonder growing numbers of elderly withdraw from the labor market. If you can't keep much of your earnings, why work? As the Dallas think tank points out. 83 percent of all men and 92 percent of women over 65 are now completely retired — percentages that have been on the rise for decades. Meanwhile, the retirement rate for people 60 to 64 doubled in the last 20 years, at the very time economists began predicting future labor shortages. Rather than encouraging the elderly to stay on the Job. we're actually throwing obstacles In their path. There's only one way for the elderly to remain working and escape the high-tax trap: Rake In a lot of money. Both the Medicare surcharge and “ 7u»:t........... the tax on Social Security hit the middle class far harder than, say, an elderly couple with an annua] Income of $80,000. But If most of the elderly are no longer poor, they're also far from rich, meaning they don't really have a choice: They either conUnue working and take home a sliver of their salaries or they quit and make do with savings and pensions. (C)1989 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. G E O R G E F. W I L L T h e th in -w a lle t d ile m m a WASHINGTON - President Bush, who needs handlers as much as he disdains them, deepens suspicions he sought to allay when he bounded, yet again. Into the press room and quickly ■lot found himself denying that his administration is in disarray. It does him no good to give the country more exposure to himself “ than Uu he can fill with interesting or merely plausible things to say. so he should go to earth for awhile. The substantive thinness of his presidency was guaranteed by his way o f winning It — "no new taxes" — and the thinness was proclaimed as policy In his Inaugural address: "W e have more will than wallet." Today's $5 trillion economy is 75 percent larger (40 percent bigger per capita) In real terms than in 1967 when Bush became a congressman. The nation's wallet 1s remarkably thick. The government's wallet is thin by political choice ar.d will be kept so by Bush's policy. Hence the Imaginative energies of the political class here are Increasingly squan­ dered on intellectual dishonesties to Justify evasions of the deficit problem. And the centrality of that problem guarantees a Bush presidency hollow at its moral center. In "The Public Interest." Joseph Wright and Anron Wlldavsky denouce, with passionate disgust, the stultification o f political debate by the deficit, which, like anti-communism In the 1950s and civil rights in the 1960s. lias been the Issue shaping debate on all other Issues, from aid to friendly governments to help for (he homeless. The Bush administration looks bewildered because Its goals number 2.3.4.5 through the full list all are nullified by goal No. 1: keeping the government's wallet thin — "no new taxes." T h is g u a ra n tee s m ore g o v e rm e n ta l monomania. Washington usually has at most a one-track mind and Bush's taxophobla guarantees that the deficit will stifle rational debate ubout choices for the public household. And such debate us there is. about meeting Grumm-Rudman deficit-reduction require­ ments. is surreal, bush s economic forecasts Incorporate GNP growth assumptions wildly Incompatible with Federal Reserve policies that arc necessary to achieve Bush's projected Inflation rate (1.7 percent by 1994). Interest rates are ever-larger levers on events in a nation addicted to debt. Total debt — government, business, household — has risen 200 percent in a decade, and much of the debt f" lagged to the prime rate. In this decade Interest, not defense, has been the fastest growing portion of the federal budget. Rising rates make thut portion grow faster while the consequence of rising rates — slower GNP growth — causes revenues to grow slower than Bush's budget presupposes. Compounded Intellectual Incompatibilities — administration assumptions Incompatible with one another, and with predictable Federal Reserve policy — are by now a Republican ritual. This is an odd ritual for a party that advertises Its realism as an alternative to Democratic wishful thinking. The Reagan ad­ ministration's first forecasts', made In March 1981. assumed that be­ tw e e n 1980 and 1986 there would be a rate of GNP growth (25 percent) and a d e c 11 n e In u n ­ em ploym ent (from C There they go 7.2 to 5.6 percent) again, those a n d a b a la n c e d Republicans £ budget (by 1984. no less). These forcasl w e re u t t e r ly Incomaptlble with the monetary policies that would be necessary to achieve serious progress toward the Reagan administration's most serious goal, reduction of inflation from 13.5 to 1.9 percent. As things turned out. by 1986 real GNP growth had been Just 16.5 percent, un­ employment was not much below the 1980 level (6.9 percent) and the 1984 budget has been $185 billion dollars out of balance. The problem was that the Fed had practiced what Reagan preached, emphasizing the primary goal of suppressing inflation. And today? There they go again, those Republicans. The administration projects declining Inter­ est rates. They are rising. Even If they remain where they were when the administration made Its projections, the deficit-reduction projection would be $9 billion off because rates did not decline. The administration projects 3.5 percent real growth tn GNP lor live years. Fed chairman Alan Greenspan says such growth "presupposes an increase In pro­ ductivity which could conceivably happen but Is quite unlikely.” Bush wants America to think beyond quarterly reports and annual budgets, to the long term. Good idea. Let's start. The deficit, which today Is larger as a percentage o f GNP than ever before In peacetime when unemployment was this low. Is sopping up In government borrowing a debilitating share o f domestic savings. Because of Investment neglected and growth forgone. Herbert Stein says: "For every $100 billion of deficit we run. we reduce national income by $15 billion a years forever." Forever. That is a long term. WASHINGTON — Imagine being thrown In Jail for selling religious literature. David McBride knows how that feels. The American missionary sat In prison for four months In Nepal after he was arrested because he carried Christian pamphlets Into that Hindu country. McBride and a companion, Canadian missionary Melvyn Rudd, were charged with preaching Christianity. They were held without ball until a Judge decided to re­ lease them th ree w eeks ago. The Judge, who did dou­ ble duty as the pro­ secuting attorney, said he wanted oil Christians out of the country. . M c B r id e 's case Spotlights the haz­ ards o f bringing an unwelcome religion to a foreign country — a concept that A m e r i c a n s f in d puzzling. f a threat to one When religion and Isa threat to government are In­ the other j tertwined. a threat to one is a threat to the other. Salm an Rushdie can testify to that. He ofTended Islam with his book "The Satanic Verses," and was suddenly public enemy No. 1 of the Islamic nation of Iran. Rushdie will spend the rest of his life looking over his shoulder. Americans whose freedom to worship, or not to worship, is constitu­ tionally protected, are appalled to sec a man sentenced to death for an offense against religion. McBride's first mistake was to carry that American naivete to Nepal. The Aslan country nestled between China and India docs not put up with religious mingling. Nepalese law forbids people from trying to convert anyone to another religion "so as to disrupt the traditional religion of the Hindu community." Violators can face up to six years In prison. McBride knew the law, but he didn't think that It covered the selling o f religious material. M cB rid e, 33. a m em b er o f an in ­ terdenominational church. Is now safe In West Germany. In an Interview with our associate Scott Sleek, he described where Nepal ranks missionaries In the hierarchy of thugs and thieves. "W e had one fellow In (prison) with us who was arrested for burglary. He got caught by the owner. He grabbed a knife and sliced the guy. Because he admitted It. he got four years and nine months. We were facing six years." McBride's parents, Richard and Shirley McBride of Columbia. Pa., turned to Capitol Hill for help. They got It from Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa.. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind.. Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.1., and the Congres­ sional Human Rights Caucus chaired by Rep. Tom Lantos. D-Callf.. and Rep. John Porter. R-III. The congressmen put pressure on the Nepalese government and wrote letters to King Blrendra Blr Blkram Shah Dev. More than 170 Christians are awaiting trial for religious crimes In Nepal. Amnesty International and other human rights groups say Christians In N r p l have been hratrn and tortured. McBride and Rudd were not tortured, but their mail was censored and they had no lawyer. After four months, the court decided there was insufficient evidence to convict them. There were no witnesses to back up the charges. Shirley McBride says her son will be tiome soon, and plans to tell Congress about his experience. She is keeping a letter he wrote from prison last November: "W e live in a dorm room shared with 24 other Nepali men at present. ... Mast of these guys are pretty gentle and a number of them don’t belong here, but the lack of evidence and witnesses is no hindrance to being thrown into the slammer. �MMi Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. March 17. 1969 — « A Filipino lawmaker assassinated F IN A N C IA L United P r e s s International MANILA. Philippines - An unidentified gunman opened fire on a commercial airliner Friday shortly after it arrived in the central Island of Masbate, killing a Filipino legislator and two other men. police said. P o lic e said C ongressm an Molses Espinosa. 55. sustained Stocks down sharply U n ltrt N a a International________________ NEW YORK — Stock prices opened sharply lower Friday in heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, following the release of the government's report on wholesale prices for the month of February. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 20.17 Thursday, was ofT 35.89 to 2304.82 shortly after the market opened. Declines pounded advances 1012-107 among the 1,418 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 52,000.000 shares. Earlier Friday, the Labor Department re­ ported that wholesale prices shot up n full 1 percent In February, matching January's substantial Increase and bringing wholesale Inflation for the year to 12.6 percent. Peter Vandenberg. vice president of equity trading at Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc., said the market also got a lift from computerassisted buy programs ahead of Friday's "triple witching hour." when March Index futures and options expire along with options on Individual stocks. T h e 'd o lla r was sharply higher Friday In active trading In New York against key foreign currencies following a hlgher-than-cxpccted report on the nation's producer price index. Gold was mixed. The Labor Department re­ ported wholesale prices rose 1 percent In February, matching J a n u a r y 's In c re a s e and bringing wholesale Inflation for the year to 12.6 percent. M a r k e t w a t c h e r s h ad expected the Producer Price Index to rise 0.4 percent in February. Economists had been look­ ing forward to the Producer Price Index report for clues to w h eth er Federal R eserve Board action to tighten inter­ est rates had been effective In curbing Inflation. Traders In New York said the price data was a clear Blgn of inflation reaching levels of .concern — If not alarm. Analysts noted one month may be an aberration, but two In a row Is another story. Before the report was an­ nounced, the dollar rose to a five-month high against the Japanese yen In Tokyo, clos­ ing out the week at 131.07 up 0.34 from 130.73 yen on Thursday. The dollar's closing rate was Wholesale prices up United Prase International WASHINGTON — Wholesale prices shot up a full 1 percent In F e b r u a r y , m a tc h in g J a n u a r y 's in c r e a s e and bringing wholesale Inflation for the year to 12.6 percent, the Labor Department said Friday. The 1 percent increase compares with an average monthly increase of only 0.3 percent during 1988, the de­ partment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Continued sharp Increases in food and energy prices lushed the Index up to 112.1 or finished goods In February, much more than the 0.4 percent increase analysts had expected. F o o d p r ic e s s h o w e d jjflg ^ ia lly sh6q&4nctreaseB.r With tn¥ costs Iw Tresh and dried v < y tables jum ping 35.3 S Natural gas prices Increased 1.9 percent and gasoline at the pump was 4.1 percent higher than the month before, the bureau said. Those Increases were partially offset by lower fuel oil prices. The sharpest increases were in the finished goods sector with the Index for finished goods rising 0.5 percent in February after a 0.9 percent Increase in January. A glimmer of hope for the future came In the Index for raw materials, which was down 0.1 percent after rising a sharp 3.9 percent In January, the bureau said. That decrease may work Its way Into con­ sumer pocketbooks several months down the road. D o w Jo n e s s s i K r r '* * " 30 Indus 2291.43 off 49.28 20 Trans 1043.66 off 22.48 15 UUls 182.07 off 2.91 65 Stock 867.74 oft 17.93 □Continued from Page 1A 60/40 setbacks recommended by the boulevard committee because of a unique situation regarding shallow lot sizes on the roadway's north side In Lake Mary. Chairman of the Boulevard Committee Ran­ dall Morris said the county had opted for the uniform 50-foot setback to match the one re­ cently adopted by the city of Sanford. Commissioners did yield to the renaming of the ordinance and agreed with the county's re­ naming of it to "Lake Mary Boulevard Gateway Corridor Overlay Standards Classifica­ tion" Instead of "Gateway Coreldor O verlay Standards Classification." "It no longer has a full county Im plication. The (boulevard committee) has no problem at all," Morris sold He said the county commissioners did not want It to be a countywide overlay for all county roadways, but to be done an an Individual the highest since Oct. 11. 1988 when it closed at 131.15 yen. Japan's Finance Minister Tatsuo Murnyama said he was not worried about the yen's fall and the central bank would not Intervene to stem the yen 's further decline against the dollar. In Singapore, the dollar ended the week unchanged at 1.9385 Singapore dollars, but cosed slightly In Hong Kong to 7.797 Hong Kong dollars, down from 7.7985 Thursday. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.868 W est Germ an marks un­ changed from Thursday’ s close. The dollar began the day In Zurich at 1.607 Swiss francs, down from 1.6085. In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.3245 French francs, down slightly . Yrom 6.328. certifies the fruit has not been treated w ith the chem ical damlnozlde. "W e have not been officially notified by either the Depart­ ment of Education or the Food and Drug Administration that E L V A II. BELTER Elva M. Belter, 75, 303 Forest Blvd., Lake Mary, died Thurs­ day. March 16, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Feb. 21, 1914 In Milwaukee. Wis.. she moved to Lake Mary from Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1977. She was a homemaker and Lutheran. Survivors Include daughters. Arlene Boyd. Deltona. Jean Beck. Eau Claire. Wis.: sister. Ruth Stumf. Milwaukee: five g ra n d c h ild re n ; fou r g r e a t­ grandchildren. O ak law n Park Cemetery/Funcral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. CLARENCE W. HELM Clarence W. Helm. 67. 305 R ln g w o o d C ir c le . W in te r Springs, died Thursday at his residence. Bom Feb. 9. 1922 In Winimac. Ind.. he moved to Winter Springs from Miami in 1988. He was a letter canier for the Postal Service and a member of St. Stevens Catholic Church. Survivors Include wife, Rose­ m ary: son, Wes. Nashville, T e n n .: d a u g h te r . C o lle e n Jacobovlts. Winter Springs: sis­ ter. Wilma Jean Segal. Reynolds. Ind.; live grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT BENTON HIRE Robert Benton Hire. 76. 2450 Palmetto Drive, Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Jan. 7. 1912 In Fort Wayne. Ind.. he moved to Longwood from there in 1961. He was a retired police lieute­ nant and a Protestant. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 342. Fort Wayne. Ancient Ac­ cepted Scottish Rite. Valley of Fort W ayne and the Bahia Shrine Temple. Orlando. there may be problems with Alar-treated apples." he said. "W e're Just doing this as a precautionary measure." Th e vendor. F air's Finer Foods o f DcLand, said they are w o rk in g c lo s e ly w ith the packers and growers to ensure S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Ernestine; daughter. Jacqueline Tomaszewski, Maitland. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. HARRIET KAYE KELLY Harriet Kaye Kelly. 49. 213 Forrest Drive. Sanford, died Thursday, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom June 19. 1939 In Hartford. Ala., she moved from Hartford in 1945 to Sanford. She was a nurse at Stromberg-Carlaon and a m em ber o f First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include son. robert Jr.. Sanford: mother. Ella C. Jenkins. Sanford. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. TW ILA N. WARD Twila N. Ward. 74. 525 E. Semoran Blvd., Fern Park, died Tuesday at Manor Care Nursing and R eh a b ilita tio n C en ter, Winter Park. Bom Jan. 4. 1915 in Butler County. Pa., she moved to Fern Park from Vcro Beach in 1978. She was a retired beauti­ cian and a member of the United Presbyterian Church. Butler. Survivors indude husband, T h o m a s P .; b r o th e r . J im Whitesides. Verolieach. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Continued from Page 1A In December." Simmons said in an Interview this morn­ ing. "That code exempts nobody within the city." The commission approved the plans 6-0, as LaZcnby and Simmons agreed to review the plans together in a later meeting. Commissioner Leon Brooks said. "W e all want the airport to grow and develop, but my con­ cern Is that we need to be consistent." In London, the British pound began the day at • 1.7185 c o m p a red w ith • 1.718 on Thursday. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold London Previous close 388.25 off 4.75 Morning fixing 389.25 up 1.00 Paris 389.64 off 1.11 Hong Kong 389.50 off 0.80 Now York Comex spot gold open 389.30 off 0.50 Comex. spot silver open 6.04 off 0.019 Hastings------ (London m orning fixin g change is baaed on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) that they sell no chemicallytreated apples. "T h e packers are providing us with certificates to that effect." said the company's owner, who expects to have the papers by today. Chambers said the Seminole school district has received no Inquiries from parents regard­ ing the apples served In school lunchrooms, and he expects that the precautions the food service department Is taking will put to rest any unspoken fears. He hopes that the controversy elsewhere will not force this district to discontinue serving fresh fruit to students. A minor change the city made was to delete a lighting re­ quirement that light Intensity on a p a r k in g l o f s h a ll be a minimum of .5 foot candles. The boulevard beautification ordinance also calls for burial of utility lines, an Issue that re­ ceived citizen opposition due to the uncertainties of the cost factor. Cost of utility line burial was estimated by the Florida Power Corp. to be about 81.9 million for a portion of the roadway. Morris said Florida Power will look Into getting a legal determi­ nation from Public Service Commission (PSC) as to who would bear the cost of the burial. "Regardless of the decision by PSC. Florida Ifower wants to work with us to do alternative methods which would be less unsightly and less of an eyesore. Continued from Page 1A presided. Hastings said legitimate con­ cerns had been raised about his action. T h e House voted for the articles o f Impeachment last year. 413-3. The Senate leadership sent the charges to 12 senators, who will act as the Jury in the Impeach­ ment trial. The senators will hear the evidence and make a recommendation to the full Senate. If he Is Impeached. Hastings will be ousted from his lifetime position with an annual salary of •89.500. At Ills 1983 trial. Hastings was ucqulttcd of charges he con­ spired with a lawyer to solicit a • 150.000 bribe from two con­ victed racketeers who were seeking to reduce their prison sentences to probation. The lawyer was convicted o f the charge In a separate trial. A federal Judiciary committee later Investigated the trial, ruled that Hastings lied and conspired In winning the Innocent verdict, and sent the matter to Congress for the Impeachment process. At a meeting Feb. 14, the S a n fo r d a ir p o rt a u th o rity approved a 8150.000 Joint participating agreement with Florida Department ol Transpor­ tation to build the seventeen 46-foot T-hangars. A 8315,539 bid for construction o f the hangars was approved by the authority at that meeting. There’s some options there." Morris said. In response to funding, com­ m issio n ers also adopted a slightly modified version of an interlocal agreement. One of the major changes to the interlocal agreem en t Is the c o u n ty 's modification to the concrete pavers, lo be built at ail In­ tersections for safely and aes­ th etic reasons. The county agreed lo build them of concrete rather than brick which would cut the cost in half from 836.000 per intersection lo 818.000. The county will pay for the modified concrete "banding" but Lake Mary commissioners prefer the original pavers and agreed io pay the difference of the extra cost. J im W e in b e r g , a r e p r e ­ sentative o f the Lake Mary Boulevard Association of Busi­ ness and Property Owners, a group which had opposed some aspects of the boulevard plan said he was "pleased with the changes made by the Seminole County commission­ e rs ." Weinberg said It was because of his group's efforts that the roadway committee looked into lower costs for the project. Another resident applauded the plan. "Som etim es higher quality standards do have a higher price tag." he said. The commissioners praised the work done by the boulevard committee. t.v). u-Um'e ,v Ckiitril FtoMa Rvgtowl Hatptlal laniard: ADMISSIONS Emattlna Bryant Connla King Darrand Richard* RoMmary Thornton Robarl Contoy, Cattolborry Rav. Jama* C. Shannon. Daytona Baach Cattof tna A. Btalta. Dolton Robert R. Jetup, Deltona Karan Lunobuiu Deltona Fradarkk L. Hale. Deltona Julia Groan. Oviedo DISCHARGES Connla King William E. Savaga Deborah J. Ramot. Chuluola Rav. Jamot C. Shannon. Daytona Beach Father Gerald P. Conmy, DoBary Oliver W.AIklna, DoBary Mallla Bradbury, Deltona RuthE.Hantan. Deltona Mika Hardlman. Orlando Nolan Ottaon, Oateen Tracy Raad and baby girl. Winter Park BIRTHS Central FlarMa Ragtawal Hatpttal Me Ilata Eliter, a baby boy, laniard Catherine A. Blade, a baby boy. Deltona Karon Lunabure • baby boy. Deltona Santordi Cryttal Chorron Hanl Hardy ■BANKRUPTCY! IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- . ISTEAM CARPET CLEANING nw ROOMSPECIAL rTWflTMRn 1 544 59 .3 ■ EiRaealpMNiU^SR [ ?§ •wre olttdcbts•h ip T olu Fvowrr/ . ooaouwtl MiA•PQF0DUJ3CNItFEAll •stop Fonecuaunc ano law sunt r m IBTUN3N00N, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER «2 4 “ Ilf 1|N 1IP NOTHING TO P O R O U S ! NO OBLIGATION J U S T C O M E O U T ft L O O K A T O U R R EA L E S T A T E O F F E R IN G T H IS W E E K E N O I ttiit it a public lelalunt peiiuie detigned to t o liter Ihe public aoeien ett ol I hit increOiWe oppor tunilr J Oar. 4 Nighl cimte metotee Natteo. Freeport end Pmale Itland Fiee ciuite It lor one pei ton Your ttaleroom it a double You mutt crime nilh rout tpoute or a companion and both reterreliont mutl to mode together Your companion mil per the nor rr Cruite ut mai cr'mtatmo pubrnhod reta lor that celeoo>r « ttWO The tree crutte It Iranetoabte la any ether partem 3rd and 41b partem In ta tame cektnONLY 1169.00 each. $ 4 9 0 0 ; . 321 1898 Welcome Newcomer! “ Florida's own Newcom er service" — dedicated to welcom ing new residents. It is our desire to make you Ital welcome and to acquaint you with our city. II you ere new In the ares, or know ol a family who is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation. maps; end to help with your shopping needs, cards ol introduction and gills from local merchants Harriet Deas - Lake Mary. .122-3206 Martha Yancey — Sanford, 323-0794 Peggy Teten — Tuskawllla.'U'InUr Springs 323-2599 S4U4/ U4r'to4i ertf 154 UNUIkhWiU including 11/SH APR____ LOTS WITH ACOSS TO 44,000 ACRf LAKE GEORGE At Nf pHtilB Loot raop ooE doti. ONLY! SALA IS COM DUCT1D S A TU R D A Y ft S U N D A Y 10 A M T U . 5 PM FROM ORLANDO Taka 1-4 aatl towaidt Sanford and earl north on US 1/ (via Oeiand) lo Cretcanl CUy Al north and ol Cretcanl City turn lell on HI 30810 end Than lorn lall on HI 309 lo Gaorgato«n Al Gaorgalown thara it a dog lag but lia r on paved road (HI 309) lor a quick right and than lall j o g Continue I v, miiet patl Gaorgalown P oll Ofhca (on rtghi) lo lirti paved road lo lall (Georgetown Denver Hoad) Proceed on Georgetown Denver Hoed lor 1 mile lo Field O il ice on rtghi Unul I per lamity or vitllmg group For more mlcamalron can (306|bBST60l Mon-Fn mental 3 39 -2 0 2 2 w w kavvu a Local merchants ara also encouraged lo inquire about tha availability of our strvlcas. A T LAR I U M M , FLORIDA N K U START AT *MfSM *4t" DOWN ft *AV* MONTHLY. a 10B • 177 MaMand Av*. |•11 ( ' I ’ li " ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 CALL PC OTHt* I Floridi Owned Florida Manaitd Alt « A l* f tp o tlt And Racellenl Ireth •alar 11thing Ideal lor retnemenl, vacation, or --get a waY" waakandt NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. JUST DRIVE ON OUT THIS WEEKEND K IL L Y . HARRIET KAY I Fwwvkl u n k n to M ri H o ritl K»yv M llf. 4*. tt U n to d aft* t o Ttor War will to M *'ctok Vitodar morning al C rtm to i F m r o l Homo Ctopol ».m Hr. Pool Slot* and Rav Richard CtotoLak toW ixitim g Entombment toll bo It OaKlann Memorial Park FrunOi mar cal al GramAeo Funeral Homo to t oaorung I Friday I tromt to Ip m Arrengomentt by Oramkoa Funeral basis. "T h e title Is not a problem.” Commissioner Thomas Mahoney said. Airport Apples Continued from Pago 1A old government of President Corazon Aquino. Also killed In the attack on the a ir p o r t ta rm a c w as E lo y Fucntes. an employee of the National Food Authority who was passing by. nnd a provincial guard Identified only as Cortes. Espinosa's bodyguard, Caspar Amaru, was seriously wounded, police said. Beautify Dollar up on wholesale price news United Nreee International two bullet wounds — one each In the head and In the back — and was pronounced dead at the. hospital In the provincial capital of Masbate. 240 miles southeast of Manila. Espinosa, a member of the ruling party, was the first member of the Philippine House o f R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s to be assassinated under the 3-ycar- Q A N t iA g 2 c a u o c Homo Olfico 904-734 6031 �/ •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida EADY, Sa n fo r d a n d La k e M a r y : America’s Supermarket QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 18 & 19, 1989 THIS SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1989 AT 8:00 A.M ., BE ONE OF THE FIRST 200 SHOPPERS AT AN Y OF THE SANFORD OR LAKE MARY W INN-DIXIE LOCATIONS AND RECEIVE A FREE $5.00 W INN-DIXIE GIFT rCERTIFICATE . . . JUST FOR STOPPING BY! : PLUS SAVE ALL WEEKEND ON THESE GREAT ITEMS! 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WINN-DIXIE OFFERS YOU TWO SUPER BONUS STAMPS FOR EACH DOLLAR YOU SPEND THATS A GREAT WAY TO FILL YOUR SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 17, 1Q69 — 7A Cheney confirmation imminent WASHINGTON - The Senate, eight days after rejecting John Tower as defense secretary, was ready today to bestow the job on nnothcr o f the Capitol Hill’s own, six-term Rep. Dick Cheney. R-Wyo. The full Senate wns expected to parallel the unanimous endorsement Cheney got Thursday from the Senate Armed Services Committee, which voted 20-0 to recommend him as the 17th leader of the Defense Department since Its Inception In 1947. Cheney's rapid approval came slightly more than a week after the Senate voted 53-47 to turn down Tower, n former Texas senator, following two weeks of the most bitter personal and partisan debate heard on the floor In years. Cheney's nomination reached the Senate floor a week after President Bush chose him for the job. The White House said Cheney. 48. was Oil drilling in Arctic approved WASHINGTON — The Senate Energy Committee upproved a bill Thursday to open the environmentally fragile coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska to oil drilling but prohibit the export of any oil found there. The export prohibition was added at the last minute In an amcndmcj,! offered by the bill’s sponsor and chairman of the committee. Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-La., before the panel passed the main legislation by a 12-7 vote. But Johnson and other supporters o f the bill fought off a "killer amendment" ofTcrcd by Sen. Timothy Wlrth. D-Colo.. that would have required the Interior Department to devise a comprehensive national energy policy before Congress could open the refuge to oil development. Instead, the committee adopted an amendment Introduced by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Orc.. mandating such nn energy plan without linking it to oil drilling In the refuge. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. — President Bush, facing opposing views from his advisers, Is keeping quiet on whether he will let Japan use American knowledge to build the new generation FSX jet fighter. White House officials said the president, who was to return to Washington today from a brief political swing through Texas and Colorado, may announce a dcctson on the FSX within a week, or perhaps sooner. Seen as the first foreign policy dispute within his 8-wcck-old administration. Bush has been confronted by those who oppose the project on grounds It would give away U.S. technology. U n l f d P raia International SAN ANTONIO - Federal aulhorlllca said they broke a major drug syndlcale that Tun­ neled totis of marijuana and cocaine from Mexico to the United Stulcs with the aid of bribed Mexican police officials. T h i r t y - f o u r p e o p l e In California nnd Texas were ac­ cused In a 12-count federal Indictment of moving 46,000 From United Press International reports United Pres* International 1 I WASHINGTON U.S. nnd Chilean officials, after vowing to work together to resolve the tampering scare that has shut off Chilean fruit exports to the United States, looked for ways to ensure that saboteurs do not strike again. C h ilean Foreign M inister Hcman Felipe Errazuriz met for half an hour with a top U.S. health official Thursday to dis­ cuss security steps that could be undertaken in Chile. Even before the meeting, the Food and Drug Administration said It would send a small team o f Its Inspectors to Chile "to check fruit security and other iriatfers." The FDA also called a new round o f meetings with fruit Importers and Chilean officials In hopes of devising a plan of what to do with the tens of thousands of cases o f Chilean fruit that have piled up since two cyanide-tainted grapes were found. Since the discovery, all Chilean fruit has been detained. Importers have hoped for a speedy decision whether the fruit can be Bold or must be destroyed. One FDA spokesman said the obstacle to rcleaslitg the fruit Is how to ensure It is safe. The government could face a monumental task in handling the fruit. It was estimated that 1.1 million cases of fruit have been loaded at Chilean ports for the U.S. market since the season began. Inspectors have examined 20,500 cases without finding any additional poisoned fruit. E rr az u ri z and Chilean Agriculture Minister Jaime de la Sotta met with Secretary or State James Baker to press for a prompt resolution. Afterward, the men released a statement which said the countries agreed "to continue to work together on an urgent basis to resolve this problem." “ The goal is to swiftly return the situation to normal in a manner which serves the inter­ ests of both the producer and consumers In re-establishing the safety and reliability of food trade." the statement said. During the meeting, the Chilean officials described vast economic disruptions to the fruit industry if the situation is not settled. Baker stated his concern for the Impact In Chile but also p o in te d to the Im p act in America. The halt In exports rocked Chile's fruit industry, prompting bitter criticism and some an­ ti-American protests. President Augusto Pinochet, who came to power In a 1973 military coup, visited apple and grape pro­ cessing plants, where he pulled a bunch of grapes out o f a crate and ate several. Pinochet told workers that U.S. actions were similar to killing "a fly wllha tank." Chilean offic ia ls have estimated their fruit export In­ dustry has lost $100 million because of the scare, which came during one of Chile's peak months for exports. It also struck at a lime with the U.S. food Industry' depends heavily on Imported produce. Losses for gmerrs and other m e m b e r * of the food distribution network also were expected to run Into the millions of dollars M e Srnnte Arm ed S ervices Com m ittee Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. Instrumental In Tower's rejection both by his committee and by the Senate, said Cheney’s "high standards or personal conduct and Integrity will. In my opinion, help restore public confidence In the Integrity o f defense management." And Cheney must quickly fill the top civilian Jobs at the Pentagon, many of them vacant nnd others occupied by holdovers from the Reagan administration. Likewise, his team will carry the burden of buying reforms dictated by the scandal over Pentagon procurement. Among Cheney's first tasks will be to assist in paring $6 billion out of the $315 billion defense budget left behind by President Ronald Reagan. He must reduce It to $309 billion, effectively a freeze at the 1989 level of $300 billion plus inflation. He also will have to dive Into a review of national security strategy and Join the The committee session nt which Cheney was approved was brief, and so confident were committee officials the vote would be unanimous that the printed report, ready before Hie tally but not handed out until afterwards, listed the 20-0 vote. Federal agents break major drug syndicate Bush mum on FSX agreement i U.S., Chile § look for 3 safeguards Internal debale about whether to press ahead with the rail-mobile 10-warhead MX missile, work on the one-warhead mobile "Mldgctman" missile, or propose some combination of the two. Congress wants to know how the administration will spend $350 million now held In escrow for the MX. expected to be sworn In early next week. But he was already effectively In charge of the S300 billion Pentagon and Its 2.1 million uniformed personnel and 1.1 million civilian employees worldwide. United Press International________________ B u f f Electronics & Appliances pounds of marijuana and 1.900 pounds of cocaine through a sophisticated pipeline Involving more than $7.6 m illion in various financial transactions during the past five years. Twenty-five of the suspects had been arrested by mldaflernoon Thursday, Charlie Parsons, director of the FBI's San \nlonio office, said at a news conference. U.S. Attorney Helen Eversberg said the 18-month, multi-agency investigation dubbed "Operation Jet Set" tracked the distribution of drugs and currency through Texas, California, Pennsylvania. I l l i n o i s . F lo r id a and Masschusetts. "W e will make It so difficult and so dangerous for these people, they’re going to have to peddle their drugs elsewhere," Eversberg said. Some of the defendants met with Mexican federnl Judicial police officials, whose Identities were withheld, about the trans­ port of cocaine and marijuana through the country, the In­ dictment said. A Justice Department state­ ment said some defendants ensured "safe transit for drugs by arranging for the cooperation o f M exican p olice o fficia ls through bribery and other forms of corruption." FOR EVERYONE W HO W ON’T BUY7 i i ANYTHING UNLESS IT'S ON SALE... 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NOON 6 PM 305-321-6993 LISI OUR McOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN | ^ IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T: H W Y . 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R ............................................. 3705 ORLANDO DR NOBODY UNDERBELLS McDUFF! •« ifvM M iw Wv-en ■4 rtFim SO D A V iO W fftC f GUARANTEE M cO U FFqujrjntrrM ttiow prK n it you find a lower advermadprKeon your purchased (tern witfwi ta rty day* umpty bring tithe ad and rot* MtOUf f receipt we win vend you arefund for the prxe difference1 Tfw guarantee do n not apply to manufacture* ctoveoutv rebate* tpeciai pur (have* or gong out of Duuneu tate* it arm doe* not appfy to nmard quantity mertnanprte or Moor oemomtrator* The advertKement mutt be tor mcrchanone that n readwy avaaaote for immediate p* i up or defivery from a xxar More 11U l l H B0 �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 17, 1889 Rebels vow to disrupt election >1 Unltad Praia International Central committee approves farm reform SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist rebels warned that Salvadorans who vote in Sun­ day’s presidential election "will do so at their own risk" and vowed to turn every street Into a battleground. T h e g u e r r i l l a s o f the Farabundo Marti National Liber­ ation Front crippled transporta­ tion in the country Thursday by threatening to ambush public vehicles. Rebels opened fire on a bus in the only reported attack on public transporatlon since the warning was issued. A 14-yearold girl was killed and a second person was wounded in the ambush, the military reported. As night fell in the capital, s tre ets w ere d eserted and explosions could be heard in outlying areas o f the city. The rebels vowed to attack polling places throughout the country Sunday when Salvadorans vote in the most critical election in the recent history of the war-tom country. MOSCOW — The Communist Party Central Committee approved President Mikhail Gorbachev's sweeping agrlcultual reforms and promised ID put more food on Soviet tables while cutting Imports. Among key actions approved Thursday by the 300-member Central Committee were a move toward substantial privatiza­ tion of.state farms through leasing, greater monetary and material Incentives for farmers, price reforms and the closure of the Gosugroprom. the “ super ministry" that smothered the farming sector In red tape. ' The Central Committee, the main legislative and ad­ ministrative branch of the Communist Party, decided that a major goal of reform is to greatly reduce the Soviet Union's reliance on imported food and grain by the mid-1990s. Greek leader asks cabinet to resign ATHENS, Qrecce — Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou asked his Cabinet to resign so he can reshuffle his government amid political maneuvering before general elec­ tions in June. The premier, whose government is embroiled in a corruption scandal and is under attack from the conservative opposition and Tram far left parties, made the move Thursday, two days after surviving a censure motion in Parliament. From Uni tad Praia Intamatlonal raporta British identify Pan Am bomber Unltad Praia Intamatlonal LONDON — British newspapers reported Friday that authorities know the Identity of the person who planted a bomb aboard a Pan American World Airways Jumbo Jet- that crashed in Lockerbie, Scotland, in December, killing 270 people. The Times of London said security officials have identified the man, but had yet to arrest him. Officials said he would be apprehended once the Investigation was complete. The Times reported. But London's Today newspaper Friday quoted an unnamed senior official as saying the terrorist who planted the bomb aboard Pan Am Flight 103 had been arrested and Is “ under heavy guard somewhere in Europe." Today said the person in custody is a member o f the Popular Front for the Liberation o f ' Legal Notices NOTICK OS FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am tngagad In butlnau at t i l Slad* Dr., Lengweod. SamInote County, Florida under lha FIctlllout' NaM# 'of AA CRE­ ATIVE RESUME -SSRVICS, and that I Inland to register said name with • tha Clark o f' the Circuit Court, Stmlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, ToWIt: Section assoc Florida Statutes 1CJ7, /a/Or. Flora Arm Pindar Pitollsh: Fab. 34. March 1. 10. it , tm DEB III ' NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N AM I Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 331 Ruth Blvd., Longwood. Semlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol WINFREE’S FURNISHINGS INDEX, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Samlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWII: Section Sss.0* Florida Statutes IM7. /s/NancyW. Williams Publish: March 17. 34. 31, Agsrll Meet DEC-117 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 313 E Iderwood St.. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida under th e F i c t i t io u s Norno o l CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOWS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnot* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Suction SSJ Of Florida Statutes ltS7. /s/Julle A. Courtney Publish: Feb. 34. March 3. 10. 17.If*t DESSSS NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEARINO OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al the City Hall In the City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M m March 37. If*t. I* consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Santord. Florida, at lelloivt: A portion ol that certain property lying South *1 and abutting West 33th Street and between Georgia Avenue and Hartwell Avenue, It proposed to be reioned from SR IA. Single Family Dwelling to RC I. Re t trietod Commercial Said pro­ perty being more particularly described at lotlows: Lott 1.1.1. It. 7T end 30. Black IS. Dream weld, at recorded In Plat Book a. Paje t* el the Public Record* *1 Seminole County, Florida All parties in interest and <intent shell have an opportunl ty tobe heard at said hearing By order el the City Cam mission of the City *t Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides k appeal a decision made with any matter censidtred at the above meeting ar hearing, tw may need e verbatim recard *1 •tie proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is net provided by the City cl Santord IF S totltgt) Janet R Oenahee .City Clerk Publish March 7.17. ltd* OECdl Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angagad In business al 343 E. Stale Read 434, Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under i the Fictitious Nam* of GOLOEN N E E D LE A L T E R A T IO N S , 4NC., end that I Intend t* register said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida . In accordance with the Provision* of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section MS.07 Florida Statutes 1737. /t/CUC The Dlnh President Publish: March 10. 17, 34. 31, lift DEC-tll NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE U- STORE-IT WAREHOUSES pursuant to "Florida Laws IfTf, Chapter 7T-404, Section I , " haraby gives notice of sal* undersold act. towtt: On Apr. I. ltd* at I 0 : « am at 3f05 So. Orlande Dr., Santord. FL 33773 swill conduct a public tala to tha highest bidder tor cash at tha contents of tho following space numbers: IA-II, Jett Rodgers. Tool Boa A Auto Part*] JA-37. Glenda Walton. Furniture A Mlsc. Bom a t i JC-SI, Agnes Gibson, Furniture; ID-14, Rick Raybon. Furniture A Mlsc. Items; fD-li, Jim Capps A Kathy Jurat. Mlsc. Items; IE-0. Miguel R. Rivera. Furniture A Tlratt IE-3S, Ranald Rota. Mlsc. Hams; IF-34. Alai Carman, Furniture A Toots; f 1-4. William Patutsky, Washer A Dryer. Tenant has the right to re deem contents anytime prior to salt. This tala It being made to satisfy a statutory tetter's lien. The public It Invited to attend. Publish: March 17,34. Ifgt OEC-I7S Palestine-General Command. He was arrested while trying to contact other members of the group, unaware they had been arrested in an Oct. 27 raid by West German police, the newspaper said. Legal Notices NOTICE OF ' FICTITIOUS NAME Natlca It herebv given that I •m engaged In business al *77 County Rd. 437 South, Semlnola Ceunfy, Florida under tha Fictitious Nam* el ARTISTIC INSTALLATION, and that I Inland to rogltftr said name with the Clark at ttw Circuit Court, Samlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* ot ttw Fictitious Nemo Statutes. ToWII: Section MS.07 Florida Statutes 1757. /t/Wllllem D'Agostino Publish: Feb. 14. March 3. 10. 17.Iff* DEB-33* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I •m angagad In business at 31* Charles St., Winter Springs, Samlnoi* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot MAGIC RAINBOW IRRIGATION, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section •*3.07 Florida Statutes 1737. /s/Ronald O. Parker Pitollth: March 3. M, 17.34.17B7 DEC-34 • NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notice It hereby given that th* ... jlgtwd, pursuant to th* -Flctltlaus Nam* Statute,” Chapter No. 30733. Laws of Florid* 1741, at emended by Chapter Ne. 347*0. Law* el Florida 1731. and by Chapter No. *7-307. Laws ot Florida 17*7, being Section 0*347, Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court In and for Samlnoi* County Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol publica­ tion ot this notice th* fictitious HOWELL PLACE OF SANFORD under which the undersigned It engaged In business at 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Santord. Florida. That th* party Interested In said business enterprise It at follows: Barnett Banks Trust Com­ pany. N A . as Trustee, under an Indenture of Trust dated Juno 1, 1703, between the City of San­ tord and Barnett Banks Trust Company. N A., at Trust** By: B. Allan Reid Its Assistant Vice President Publish: March 10. 17. 34. 31. Ito* DEC 117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. S7-**fd-CA-**-P COMMONWEALTH MORTOAGECORPORATION OF AMERICA.etc.. Plelntttf. v. JOHN W. CLICK. JR., an unmarried person; el al. Defendants >NDAMENDED NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 43 NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN pursuant I* an Order or Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated November 17. ISM. entered In Cat* N* !7 «m C A 0» P ol tho Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminal* County, Florida, wherein COMMONWEALTH MORTGAOE CORPORATION OF AMERICA, ale.. It the Plaintiff, and JOHN W. CLICK. JR . on unmarried person. It the D efendan t I wlU eatl to I t o highest and best bidder tor cash at the Watt front doer *1 the Semlneto County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, at I I M o'clock * m . on ttw inn day of April. ISO*, the tallowing de striked property at set forth In said Odor or Final Judgment, towtt: Let 104. STOCKBRIOGE. UNIT TWO. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Beak 7*. Peg* sets. Public Records el Semin* lo County. Florid* DATED al Santord. Florida, tots SMi day ot March tea* (Circuit Court Seal I MAR VANNE MORSE, a* Clark. Circuit Cmet Seminoto County. Florida By Jana E . Jaeewtc a* Deputy Clark Publish March to 17. lea* DEC 114 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARINO OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINO OROINANC OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public HMftltQ will be held In th* Commission Room at th* City Hall In th* City ot Santord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M an March 37. 1707. to consider changes and amendment* to th* Zoning Ordinance of the City ot Santord. Florid*, as fol lows: A portion ot that certain property lying between U S 17 73 end Cherokee Circle and between Lake Mary Boulevard and Woodson Avenue It pro­ posed to be reioned from AO Agriculture and SR-1A Single Family Dwelling and Rtslden hel to that of G C L General Commercial. Said property be­ ing mere particularly described at lei lews: Section 14. Township 30 South. Rang* X East Th* South 143 4 feet ot ttw North 333 to toot of All NW U of NE t* Eotl of ST. RD ISB40*IU S 17*31 All part las In interest and ‘ cltlient shell have an oppertwn; ty tobe heard al said hearing By order *« ttw City Cam mission of ttw City oI Santord Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II * parson decides to appeal a decision mads with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting er hearing, he may need a verbatim retard ot •he proceedings, including ttw testimony end evidence, which record it net previdtd by ttw City el Santord IFS MS 0103) Janet R Doneho* City Clerk Publish March 7.17. It*t DEC a* 7 i Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angagad In business at SOI Oakland R ead , Sam ln oi* County, Flarlda under th* Fictitious Nam* ot MARLENE RADLOFF CONSTRUCTION A DESIGN, and that I Inland to register said nans* with th* Clark el th* Circuit Court, Samlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To wtt: Section 043 07 Florida Statutes 1737. /s/Martan* Radtoft ' Publish: Fab. 34. March 3, 10. 17,170* DEBI30 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NUMSBRi (7-1*34-CA-S4-F IN RE: THE MARRIAOEOF Jo s e p h l . McG u ir e , j r « . Petitioner/Husband, and Jo s e p h in e p. McGu ir e . Respondent/Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOSEPHINE P.McGUIRE Leaf Known Residence: 431M itt Avenue Coffer City, Maryland YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage hat bean filed in ttw above-styled Court tor ttw dissolution of ttw marriage named herein, and you ar* required to terv* a copy ol your written defenses. It any. upon JOSEPH M. MURASKO, ESQ. who** address It: Pest Office Drawer 744, Fern Park, Florida. 33730. wtw It th* at­ t o r n e y fo r th * P * f| . Honor/Husband herein, on or before April 14th. IN*, and III* ttw original thereof with th* Clerk ot this Court, either before service on ttw attorney for th* PetlHaner/Husbend or immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In th* Petition. WITNESS my hond and th* tool ot this Court, on this tlh day of March. 17(7. (SEALI MAR YANNE MORSE Clark ot ttw Circuit Court By: Jennifer P. Price Deoutv Clerk Publish: March M. 17. 34. 31, lil-Jii, WINN-DIXIE GIFT CERTIFICATE L-Si? •tfkwv\**vri% TO THE FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS Starting at 8:00 A.M. SUNDAY MARCH 19, 1989 ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING THREE WINN-DIXIE'S *3818 ORLANDO LAKE MARY *15 14$ . FRENCH AVE. e g lf ----- SANFORD — * 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. | SANFORD I LAKE MONROE 1*07 DEC 131 INTNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 0O-M7S OENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION EMPIRE OF AMERICA FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK PLAINTIFF, WARRENA LANZAANO. DAWN F. LANZA. HIS WIFE DEFEMDANTIS). >ND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated December 7. It**, entered In Civil Cae* Ne. MJUt of ttw Circuit Court *1 the IITH Judicial Circuit In and ter SEMINOLE County. Flarlda. e h s r s ln E M P IR E OF A M E R IC A F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff and W ARREN A. LANZA ANO OAWN F. LANZA. HIS WIFE ar* defendant!*). I wtN tell to cash AT TMf WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE C O U N T Y COURTHO USE. SANFORO. FLORIDA, at I 1 : « AM. April M. leaf, ttw totlewmg described property at set tonh In sold Final Judgment, lewtt LOT 34. COUNTRY DOWNS. PHASE II. A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK I*. PAGES SI AND 53. PUBLIC BECOBOS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA D A T E D at S A N F O R O . Flarlda. Nut ito day *4 M ink. IT**. MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County- Flarlda By: JaneE. Jaeewtc Deputy Clark Publish March to. 17.17*7 DEC 111 7 Laka Mary LAX * MANY BLVD f f t D IX IE America’s Supermarket* ■■■ I I �I Sanford Herald IN BRIEF BASKETBALL Phllly snaps Knlck home streak With all the emphasis a 6-foot-6, 233-pound basketball player could muster. Charles Barkley wanted to leave a reminder lor the New York ,Knlck*Thursday night. Barkley scored a season-high 43 points and added 12 rebounds to pace the Philadelphia 76ers toa 121-112 triumph over New York, snapping the Knlcks' 26-game home winn­ ing streak. IC the postseason started F rid a y the K nlcks and S ix ers would be first-round opponents. The two t e a m s w e r e 1-1 against one another entering play Thura day and hadn't met since the third week of the ;season. * In other games. Boston bashed Indiana 111-99, Houston whipped Milwaukee 120-104. Denver dumped San Antonio 119-102, Seattle stopped Charlotte 108-88 and Atlanta rolled over Sacramento 119-103. ‘ F R ID A Y March 17, 1989 Middle Tennessee State sends FSU home early Unltsd Press International NASHVILLE. Tenn. — In perhnp* the most astonishing comeback In NCAA Tournament history. Middle Tennessee State scored the game's final 21 points Thursday night and rode the startling play of freshman Mike Buck to a 97-83 upset of lOth rnnked Florida State In an opening-round game of the Southeast Regional. Buck, a 6-foot-S guard averaging 5.6 points per game, poured In 23 of his 26 points In the second half — Including a spurt of 15 straight after Florida State took an 83-76 advantage with 5:22 left. The Scmlnoles never scored again as a raucous crowd at Memorial Gym stomped their approval for the Blue Raiders, who play Just 35 miles away In Murfreesboro. Middle Tennessee State, which trailed by 17 points with 16:06 left. Improved to 23-7 and advanced to Saturday's second round against Virginia. Florida State, which dropped six of Its last nine games, finished 22-10. Brad Johnson's free throw put the Scmlnoles ahead 83-76 before Buck simply took over the game. He triggered the Blue Raiders' shocking run with a 3-pointer, then added a breakaway Inyup and another 3-polnter to put Middle Tennessee State ahead 84-83 with 3:32 left. But that was Just a teaser for Buck, who sank another 3-polnter and four free throws to open a 91-83 advantage. By the time Buck left the game with 15 seconds remaining, half the Blue Raider bench met him on the court as a roaring crowd Jumped to Its feet. Randy Henry added 26 points for Middle Tennessee State while Tony Dawson paced the Scmlnoles with 21. Tharon Mayes added 20 for Florida State, but Metro Conference Player of the Year George McCloud did not score after Intermission and finished with Just 12 points. With some strong crowd support, the Blue Raiders dominated the opening minutes, grab­ bing a 10-5 advantage. Trailing 24-19. the Scmlnoles reeled off 14 consecutive points during a six-minute stretch as Mayes scored seven points and Dawson four. Dawson missed Just three of his 12 shots and scored 19 points before Intermission. McCloud, a certain first-round pick In the NBA draft, started heating up with three 3-polnters In a threeminute span. Talent shines through Lady Patriots hold off Rams By TO N Y DaSORMIER Herald sports editor________________ AUTO RACING Brabham sits on Sebring pole SEBRINQ — Geoff Brabham won hla third pole position in three 1089 races Thursday, driving his Electromotive Nissan GTP at 127.748 mph to cam the top starting spot for Saturday’s 12 Hours o f Sebring. Brabham’s lap eclipsed the Sebring Interna­ tional Raceway track record o f 127.721 mph. set last year by Chip Robinson, who will co-drive in this year's race with Brabham and Arle Luyendyk. Robinson, driving the No. 84 backup Nissan, had the second-quickest lap as he was clocked at 127.555 mph. Only the top 10 starting positions In Satur­ day's race Tor for International Motor S; Sports Association care, which begins at 10 a.m. EST. were set Thursday. T lgEP m nw i ro u g h -u p Viola The Detroit Tigers, who fell short In the Amerlcan-League East race last year because of a lack of runs, went up against one of the best pitchers In the league Thursday and scored 12 times. Facing Cy Young award winner Frank Viola at Orlando. Detroit got three hits from each half of the unheralded tandem o f Al Pedrlque and Jay Lovullo in pounding out 18 hits en route to a 121 victory over the Minnesota Twins. In other spring training action, the Oakland Athletics blanked the Chicago Cubs 6-0, the San Francisco Giants rallied past the Milwaukee Brewers 10-5, the Seattle Mariners' edged the Cleveland Indians 6-5. the Texas Rangers romped past the Boston Red Sox 10-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Montreal Expos 13- 2, the SC. Louis Cardinals defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1 and the Toronto Blue Jays blasted the Chicago White Sox 9-1. HOCKEY Sabres put Whalers In a hole Judging from their showing Thursday night In Hartford, the Buffalo Sabres are not overly excited about the.prospect of meeting Montreal In the first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Buffalo and Hartford are battling for third place In the Adams Division, with the fourthplace finisher facing the ugly task of taking on the division's runaway leaders! the Montreal Canadlens. In the first round. Scott Amlel and Uwe Krupp broke open a tie game with a pair of second period goals and Mike Fotlgno netted his 300th career goal os the visiting Sabres coasted to a 6-1 victory over the Whalers. The win moved Buffalo four points ahead of Hartford. Boston is in second place with 78 points, five ahead of Buffalo and nine ahead of ilartford. Elsewhere. SL Louis edged Ptiiladelphla 4-3 In overtime. Quebec und Boston tied 2-2, Pit­ tsburgh nipped New Jersey 2-1, Minnesota crushed Chlcag) 6-1 und Vancouver blanked Edmonton 3-0. s ta ff a n d s i r s r e p o rts NBA BASKETBALL □8:30 p.m. - OR. NBA. New York Knlcks at Chicago Bulls. (LI NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT □ 7 p.m. — ESPN. Georgetown vs. Princeton. (L) BOXINO □ 8 p.m. — SC. U.S. Armed Forces Champion­ ships. alaoal midnight HwWtfmstskyVMJI Brantley's sixth run, sliding under Lake Mary catcher Paula Songer. Every run was an Important one Thursday as the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots knocked off the Lady Rams of Lake Mary 6-2. Chris Rabaja (No. 21) scored Lake Lady Hawks beat back Lions By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer CASSELBERRY — Lake Howell pushed across eight runs In the first two Innings and went to capture an 11-1 Seminole Athletic Conference softball victory over Oviedo Thursday afternoon before 151 fans at Lake Howell High School. The Lady Silver Hawks Improved to 9-3 on the season and 4-1 in the SAC. Oviedo fell to 3-3 overall and 2-2 In the conference. "A ny time we beat a rival county team I’m pleased." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e realize we can't take these games for granted, that we must win these games to have a chance to win the conference." The Lady Lions opened the scoring, coming up with Lake Mary to host Invitational By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer___________ The eighth annual Lake Mary Invitational will be held today with every Seminole County team along with De­ ltona and Haines City's girls and Evans boys to be featured in the event. The field events will begin at 4 p.m. with the running pre­ liminaries to start at 5 and the running finals scheduled to begin at 7. "W e're looking to run a quick and efficient m eet." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "The meet should be over by 9:30 so there should be some quality times run since the runners will not be drawn out by a long meet." , The meet will be highlighted by Evans' Horace Copeland who enters tlx- meet with the top time In the 100 meters, the 220 yard dash, the high Jump und the longjump. C o p r l a n d s h o u l d be challenged In the 100 and 220 by Lake Bruntley's Clint Johnson and Lake Howell's Mar q ue t t e Smi t h. S m ith should also be in the running ( Bee Invitational. Page 2B their only run In the top of the first Inning. Cheryl Buntz led off with a single and. after an Infield fly. moved to second on a fly ball to right field by Cindy Wlllmlng. Conic Lawson then slapped a single up the middle and Buntz hustled to third. Lawson was then caught In a run down In which Buntz went home on. Lawson managed to work her way out of the Jam by sprinting back to first base after a Lake Howell mlxup had the bag left open. Oviedo's lead was short lived, though, as the Lady Silver Hawks responded with five runs In the bottom half of the inning. With one out Marie Peters started the run with a single. Leslie Barton then ripped a home run over the left Held fence to give her team the lead for good. □Bee Lake Howell, Page 2B LAKE MARY — There were plenty, of misconceptions cleared up on; Thursday when Lake Brantley beat; Lake Mary 6-2 In Seminole Athletic, Conference softball play. For one thing, any remaining; skeptics of the prowess of Lake; Brantley should have been con­ vinced with the way the Lady Patriots went about Improving their record to 12-0 and 5-0 in the SAC., And for another, anyone question­ ing Lake Mary's place among the. county's elite this year should have been won over by the gritty play of the Lady Rams. . . "For having lost nine seniors last year. Lake Mary still Is a very good team," said Lake Brantley coach Renny Betris, who celebrated his 100th victory leading the Lady Patriots with Thursday's win. "They'll beat some people. "Whenever Lake Mary and Lake Brantley play, In any sport, because the two schools are such intense rivals, you can never tell what's gain# to " happen. The "st'rongeir team doesn't always win." With no slight Intended toward the Lady Rams. It did on Thursday. Lake Brantley Jumped on Its hosts in the first Inning, scoring five runs before the young Lady Rams could register an out. The rally started when Lake Mary pitcher Ginger Collins walked the first two hitlers. Stacy Brandenburg and Michelle Davis. After Tracy Brandenburg loaded the bases with an Infield hit off Collins' glove. Tina Wilson hit a three-run triple that Just got under the glove of Lake Mary outfielder Dena Moraach and rolled to the fence. Moraach was victimized on the next* play when she first broke In. then chased back on a ball hit by Shelly Sturdivant that also went for a triple. Pam Wlttlg was able to scored Sturdivant with a single, but the Lady Rams finally got a grip on □Bee Perfect. Page 2B Lady Raiders sweep Santa Fe C C By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent SANFORD — Becky Arrowood singled In the game-winning run In the eighth inning as Seminole Community College came from behind to defeat Santa Fc Commu­ nity College 5-4 and complete a sweep of their double header In Mid-Florida Conference softtxdl ac­ tion at Raider Field Thursday af­ ternoon. Juudon Jonas tied the score in the bottom of the seventh for the Lady Raiders of SCC when she smacked a one-out inslde-the-park home. Seminole won the opener 8-4 as the Lady Raiders moved to 20-8 overall and 9-3 In the conference. SCC now travels to Orlando this weekend for a tournament being sponsored by Valencia Community College. Next week, the Lady Raiders will return home for games Tuesday against Daytona Beach Community College and Thursday against St. John's River Communi­ ty College. After being held to only five runs by Florida Community College Tuesday, the Lady Raiders had their hitting shoes on. pounding out 26 hits In the double header. Kim King led the way for the Lady Raiders, going 4-4 with two home runs, four runs scored, and three runs batted In. Pitcher Theresa Llsk also had four hits, and Trade Smith, Sue Mlgllori. Julie Clark, and Marla Garavuso picked up three hits each. Smith had a double, triple, four runs scored, and drove In three, and Mlgllori drove In a pair of runs. Seminole scored five runs In the first two Innings of the opener to □ B«c SCC. Page 2B Dawson leads after first round at Timacuan By JIM RICKENBACKBR Herald correspondent LAKE MARY — The nickname "Awesome" Dawson blows around more places titan Chicago these days. Golfers who call Florida mini-tours home during the winter months are becoming increasingly familiar with Marco Dawson every year. Whenever Dawson leaves Ills Lakeland home for one of the mini-tours, he brings a game that brought him approximately $60,000 In prize money last year — the lies! of any mini-tour player In Florida during 1988. Thursday. Dawson toured Timacuan Golf Course in seven-under-pur 65 to take a two-shot lead over Doug Dunakey and Skip Kendall heading Into today's final round in the last of the 21-tournament series of the North Florida PGA Winter Tour event. "Timacuan's a little more demanding and I find myself not going for broke here. I play smarter." said Dawson, who won a Spalding Spacecoast Tour event here last month with a two-round total of nine-underpar 135. Dawson romped around the sweeping layout by hitting 16 greens In regulation. His longest of seven birdie putts came from 20 feet with the rest coining from 10 fret or less, The highlight of his round came when he holed a bunker shot on the picturesque par three No. 13. His secret to success Isn't some mechanical formula.. Or Just his lengthy drives. His is a no-fiilis. no-nonsense llfrstylc lie's In bed al 10 p.m. each night, up at 6 a.m. No alarm clock Is needed. He's driven by a desire to excel, often hitting balls five hours a day. He's on the practice tee every with the exception of a monsoon or other atmospheric disturbance. Four years ago, Dawson worked one month In a restaurant, but decided It wasn't worth It. He quit, got a • 1.000 start from his dad and promptly won $2,400 and first place in his Initial mini-tour tournament. Dawson, who helped Florida Southern College capture the NCAA Division II national title In 1982 and 1985, has come close to qualifying for the PGA Tour. In December of 1987. Dawson breezed through the first two legs of the three-leg qualifying school, but missed qualifying by one shot In the third stage FOR TH E B E S T CO VER AGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �I — Sentord Harold, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 17, 1969 Another win eludes Raiders S T A T S & ST A N D IN G S (POPS vrijd Botton vt. Phlladrtphl* al Ctoarwetor, 1:01 p.m. Plttohurgh n Tmet al Pori Charlotla. 1:10 p.m, Battlmer* vt. Detroit al La It*land. AM There* r "ffM 1 tU M 4 ltH .il iStfJCSS *" is iS '*tr 1 Hartttm* Trouble 5 00 Q (4411*44 P ( M ) M T I H I I 1*7 *4 M in ,D tit.n IChackltOul Y*ll * 70 440 700 t Share* Gold Bit 170 1 4 > D ilM tK th io JO Q ( M l IMS P ( 3 4 )0 * 4 T (14-1) m .ia DO (4-1) I U I I (14-14) 304.0 MS 5/14 Di 11.14 4 Dark Huntree* IS 40 4 40 3.10 1Rack tori Row 140 1.40 1 Southern Chaeer mo Q (14) M J IP (t- t ) OI.I4 T (4-1-1) H U 4 4*1/14 Mt 31J4 I Royal Fsatotop*. *40 144 140 i Monel** BronSon *40 4.00 * q I m M T m I ^ I I ) 0 0 T I M 4 ) 154J4QD (14-17)11744 M l 1/14, Dt 11.11 8 Gray Thunder 17.40 4.40 JM 4 Nlghtftghtor 100 100 1 Weekend Mtoafcll 7JO Q (4 4 )M J 4 P (4 4 ) IMJ4T (44-1) 1444.14 M l 1/14, Ct 11.41 4 7*00)4’* Dor 14.10 4 40 100 IP U n l Forman 140 4.40 IM H Raton Kant *00 O ( M l 14.44 P (4-1) 174 44 T (4-M) t i l l J4 TIN 1/14 At 11.14 lAnarw Nallten 11.10 140 140 (PO Q Papaea 1.70 MO ( S S mm?FW■,■,**T ‘*M*,n*"* •■I • a 1/14,0) 11.0 f Tampa Gey bo 7.10 1m 1*0 IC ataR tal 1.00 S.OO 7My U til* Finn 4.10 O ( M ) 1140 P (M )I7 J 4 T IM -7 ) 411.44 ***•1/14, Cl 1 U » 1GoMenred Spunk 11.10 1040 4JO (Brass1” I •* at G (14) SMS P (1-4) MIAS T (1-44) 111.44 tSthl/A Cl 14.71 1 Dory’ » Valor 7.40 MO 140 •M l Stiver E*sto 0 . 0 7JO 1 tn aiu y Bab i « Q ( M l t n j * P (14I14U4 T (M -1IM M 4 1105/14 Di 11.0 • DayDrtttor 10.00 1.41 too IHandtobar Harman 100 140 4 Robert Ruhr* 100 Q ( M l 14J4 P (4-1) 0 0 T (4-1-4) HM 4 QD (34-14) 134444 i m t/u, a1H.14 4 Arron Bowman 4 40 MO 1.40 llyC ton e Willard 444 1*0 IMyLltdaRabtn *J0 Q ( M ) 0 . 0 P (4-i) IMS T 14-M) 17144 P k 4 (M-4-4-1-M4) 1 al I paid 11144; Jackpot l u I I , m |, 1. •t |W H oHE.MTwfCVI 1Mb 1/14 Ct 41.41 ISHLw., 3.40 1 4 fp M Q (1-1) 1444 P (4-1) M J 4 T (4-1-1)1*744 14*3/1, A i 1444 1 440 MO 4Ra4TanM 17JO 4JO ILItHa l*il Oiii O (1-4) 44J4 P (1-4) ▼ 0-44) IIM 4 I (1-4-44) li t I J I A-M44t H -M M 1I .31 NATIONAL BASKETBALL AIOOC W L Pci. Now Yam Control D4>alto Utah BB 43 31 11 M 13 II 14 M 34 33 41 41 477 Mt 414 -414 .34* J34 — 7V» 10 UVi 10 tm 4* 44 44 14 34 17 II 17 II U U 41 .711 .730 AM JOO .HO .174 14 W L Pet. 40 31 3* 31 17 n M 34 31 41 — 1 I * 0 GB 431 — JM I 411 4V» .100 l i t 470 » 10 a .1*1 t*H LA Lafcar* 44 11 .710 Pboonla 3* 73 .41* 1 BOOM* 37 14 .147 7Vt Getdan Stato 31 37 .Ml f Portland 31 30 444 I3V» tacramanta II 44 441 17 LA Cl Upon I I 14 444 l i l t Tbendey'iBw dt* 1111,Mm York 111 ■III, indlanitf Haueton IM.MIIawufcet 144 Oanvor Ilf, tan Antonia 141 jWS, Char bit* 44 Uatttoi itallf. tact amanto m Atlanta Frldar'tGa (AH Tlwae BITI WathingtonaiNew Jtrtey,/:Mp m. S**ton at DatyW, l * m . Mow Yarfc at Chicago, 4:34 p.m. Miami at Utah, *:0 p .m Portland # tP h **n l«.f:0 *m . Oalla* at LA Lahan. 14:340 m. Chart**** al LA Clbpark. 10:30 p m. Allanla at ColOan Mat*. 14:30 p.m. (AN Tima* 1ST) A M I 01CAN L IA B U I Pci. W L Taranto II 3 .701 Cleveland IS 4 .714 • a .447 SS m s * O b tore York * s .441 t a *00 Oakland 1 a .171 Seattle JOO w n Chicago I s JOB Milwaukee 7 7 .ISO Detroit 7 7 JOO M lmeteU Ralllmer* a 7 441 a 7 443 Teas* Calitor nu a 1 40 Gotlan 3 * .30 NATIONS l LEAOUE • 4 4*7 SI. lautt 8 a .447 San Dtogo 7 » .141 Allan!# 171 • * Cincinnati PimOurgh 7 7 JM Item ton 7 1 447 a 1 .40 Naw York • .4M a Lae Angela* i to 331 San Frandtc* a 1 111 Manlreal PhUddii|)hl4 3 IS 131 3 11 114 CMcag* (tpitl tnuad panw* count in *lgt. college panwt da na« I Montreal and Altar** Ilad March «. Detroit and Phiiaddphia itod March * tan (Mm * and CMr* land I lad Marc h » Kama* u tr and baton lied March II * « < U I City and Cmclnnall Had March It Tkartday’t b u m Philadelphia*. No* York (M LI4 tl Lauto A PUtibwgh I ANanl# I. La* Angttot (ttl 7 111 Inn I T**a* 14. Bm W i * La* Angelo* (Ml a Montreal I 0*lro<l (M l II. Minnow*# I Toronto*. CJtkagalAU l*»l I taaltt* 4. Cleveland 1 tan Pranctoc# >0. Milwaukee 1 Oakland 4. CMcaj* I MLI 0 CMcapa IALI (Ml A Haw Yarfc (ALIO CmcmnaM II, D»*r*il 1 (ttl Houalan t. Atllunara I Prtday'i Gaataa La* Ana**** « * Maw Yarh INLI al P e r tll Lucto.l 01pm Loult vt. Kama* City al Halo** City. 1:11p.m. Houiton vt. i Mlnnatola ql Orlando, 1:31 p.m Cincinnati w Toronto al Dunadln, 1:31 p.m. Clavaland (M l «*. Oakland (ttl al Phoanli,lp.m. Oakland (u ) vt. Clavaland (**) al Tucson, Aril., 1:01 p.m. Chicago INL) vt. Mllwauko* at Chandlar, Aril., 3:05 p.m. Saatlla vt. Cailtomla al Palm Springs, Coin. 4:01 p.m. Naw York (A L) vt. Chicago (AL) ol Sarasota. 7p.m. San Francisco vt. San Dlago al Yuma. Arlt., *:0S p.m. ICOLLEQE BASKETBALL) NCAA Taumamant Peking* And Results (All Timas KIT) (saedt preceding teams) EAST At Oraaneharo. N.C First Hamid, March 11 Mlnrwtcta M, Kansas Slate 71 Slana 00. Stanford 71 West Virginia 14. Temassae M Duka M, South Carol too Slat* 4* Al Pravldanc*, H.l. P int Raund, March 17 IS) North Carolina Slot*. 104. vt. (ID South Carolina, 1410,11:07 p.m.i (41 Iowa, 13-4, vt. (131 Rutgart, ii-n , 3:37 p.m.i (1) Gaargtlpwn. 344, vt. (Ml Prlnctton. 147, 7:07 p.m.i <■) Vandortolt, 1413. vt. I*) Notro Dama, 100, t :37p.m. SOUTHEAST Al NathYdla, Tams. Flnt Round, March 14 Louisiana Tach U. La Sail* 74 Oklahoma 73, East Tt nnan aa State 71 Virginia 100, Provtdonca *7 Middle Tannas*** Stato *7, Florida Stata I I First RarnM, March 17 (4) Alabama, 33-7, vt. ( t l ) South Alabama. 77 4. 11:07 p.m.i ( ! ) Michigan. 347, vt. (M l Xavlar, n il, *;17 p.rru (3) North Carolina, 17-7, vt. (IS) Southern 1410. 7:07 pjn.i (7) UCLA, 74*. vt. (101 Iowa Stata, 17-11, 4:37 p.m, MIDWEST lidiAM lkW ■"vdaFmttPM-Fl-S First Bound, March 14 Loutovllto 74. Arkantaa Llttl* Rock 71 Arkantat HO. Loyola Marymounl Ml IIHnait77,McNa*taSlato7l Ball St. M. PlttthurNi 44 AIDoMoo First Itoood, March 17 (71 Syracwto, 17-7, M. ( I I ) Biiduwll, 33 7, 1:07 p.ffl.i (7) Flwlda. .11-11, vt. IIS) Cotoroda Stato, 0-4, * 37 p.m.i (1) Missouri. 77-7. vs. (M ) Cratghtoi, 34M. 1:07 p.m.i (4) Georgia Tech, 1411, vs. (11) Titaa, 140, 10:37p.m. WEST • Al hatoo, Maha FtrstBamNL March 14 Arlsona *4. Raharl Morris «0 Ctomton S3. Si. Mon/t (Calif.) to Nevada-Los V o fo ta , Idaho M OaPaul 44. Mtmphlt Stato 43 Al Tocsaa, Aril. M 444 FIU ) OroJoh'lUto, 0 7 , vt. I l l ) Evantvllla, 14L 1 :0 p.m.i (I ) M on Hall. 144, vt. (Ml Southwest Mitasuri Stato, 11-4,4:17 p.m.i (It Indiana, 0-7, vt. ( I l l Oaorgt Mason, 1010. * : 0 p.m.i (7) Tax**-El Paso, 144, vt. (10) Louisiana Stato, 0-11, tl :41 p.m. Nattanal lavltattaa And Katuttt (All Timm 1ST) First I Alabam e-B lrm lngham 13, O to ra la touthaml* Cal Itorn)* n, Hawal 17 Michigan It. SMCartf M. 4* Nabratkj 11, ArkantM SI. 7* Now Mailed *1, Santo Clara 74 Pappardlna 44, Now Maalco 11.44 Wichita tl. 70, Santa Barbara a Priday Balia Slat* ( ! M ) at Oklahoma tlato (14-131,7:10p.m. MAIATi SI. Mary1* !* , Cumberland 40 liana Height* 70. St. Ambroaa 71 Bail Control O. Waytond Baptltl 40 Central Waehlngtan 4*. Charletton 11 Haatlno* 73, AubumMmtpomary 43 Wheeling Jetull *4, Orury 71 • Wl*can*1nEau Claire M. Waihbum 71 Call, dt Idaho« , Wwtom Montana S3 Wemea’* NCAA Taura*meet Patring* (All Tima* BSTI ■AST II La Salto all-T *m *u *t (0 3 ), 7:10 pm. March I* Watt Virginia al 4 Virginia (10*J, 3 p.m.; Jama* Madlion *11 OHo Slat* m il, 3 p.m.i St. Joaaph't al 3 Long Ba*ch Slat* (144), 1 i p.m. W IST Bawling Groan al 1Maryland (3431, 7:30 b.m.t Washington al 4 Stoptwn P. Autlln (143), I p.m.i Nemda Lot Vagat al 3Colorado (17-3), f : S p.m,,- Montana al tTaeM tU -4). 1:30 p.m. MIDIAST p .m jB idrgla at aClarraon ( 14101,7:10pm. March It OM Dominion al IMItalttlppl. 117, 3:30 p m.j Temple al I Aubtm (10 1). Ip m MIDWIST Tannate** Ttch al 3 Iowa (M JI. 11:30 p.m.i llllno** Slatoallllantord (3411. N H L S TA N D IN G S NATIONAL NOCKIV LKAOUC Walet Canlarance Patrick Dtridan W ■ Washington ■ Pittsburgh ■ NY Hangar* Philadelphia Naw Jartay NY lilandart Adam* y Manlreal e Botlon Bullato Hadtord L T PM. OP OA 11 M 10 M 141 771 14 I t 7 t* 111 104 31 3* « 71 113 14/ 31 31 7 71 171 147 14 34 II U 1M 1*3 14 41 1 U 137 It* Dwltlaa • 17 7 101 t t l >01 a 34 14 70 !M m » 31 7 71 MO 37* 3 h I H M IP . M « i 7 11 441 111 CampbaN Ceidiceac* Hard* OMMaa W L T Ft*. OF OA ■ Detroit n n It 74 >0 01 77 0 11 *4 7SI Ml St Lout* Minnetot* 14 0 11 4) 70 30 O i k ego I ) 0 17 0 771 JO) 0 41 4 J4 70 Ml Toronto Iwftfca OMitoa 47 14 f t o ) 314 04 * Calgary 347 JM • La* Angel V 0 4 0 ■ Edmonton a ji 1 71 JO) 04 VoncouMr 1 ft 774 70 X 0 Winnipeg n V II 17 1/8 in s clmchadplayollbafth y clinchad division till* Thursday’* ttoMN* Ouabac 3. Benton HIM) Bwflaloi. Hacttord I SI Lout* *. Philiddphia 110?) Pittsburgh 1. Naw Jersey I M m a M e iC M c e g I Vancouver 3. CdmcntohO Frtday’tGama Montreal *• WasNngton. I 01 p i By DEAN SMITH T R A N S A C T IO N S Heraltfcorroapondenl Thursday1* Sgarts Tramactlani hatahall Clnclnnill — Reasdgnad II playact to minor laaguat: pitchers Charlie Mltchall, Candy Slarra, Kalth Brown, Kalth Kaitar, Mlk* Moteray and L ilt Vatquai: catchers Scottl Madison, Jo* Oliver and Eddie Taubantaa; Intlelders Haggle Jatfarson and Marly Browm and outllaldar Rolando Rooms. T a u t — Reasilgnad 7 players to minor laaguat: pllchart John Bartlald. Dav* Pavlas and Rick Raetlwr; catchari Bill Hatalman, Bubba Jackson and Darran Loy and shortstop Monty Far 1st NBA — Flnad Datrott's Jamas Edwards and Indiana's Stuart Gray S3.0QO aplac* for flghflngt flnad John Long and Dtnnlt Rodman of Datrolt and Anthony Frederick. Grog D rillin g, 'R o g g lt M lllor, Dotlof Schrompf. Rlk Smlt*. Evarotfo Slaphan* and LaSalla Thompson ol Indiana IM0 for Having th* band! during th* ftyit. d ftog* Marguatt* — Flrad baskatball coach Bob Duklot. U.S. Inlomitlanal — Named Larry Draluck woman’s soccer coach Faatbatl Clavaland — Stoned 1 fra* agents: de­ fensive and Rotor) Banks and canter Tom Baugh. Oafralf — Signed 1 fra* agani*. running back Bobby Jo* Edmond* and quarfarback Bob Oag llano Ocean Bay — Signal fra* agent fro* agent light and Bran! Novoadsky. Mlaa*a*4* — Stoned a fro* agents: wtda raceIvor Anthony Alton safety Travli Curtis, itoftnslvo and* Curl It Graar and Thomas Strawthars, comarbacfct Audrey McMIlllan, Jo* Fuller and Daryl Smith, and cantor Mark Rodanhavstrd bean toll unprotoctod by other NFL teams. Haltonal Miner League Faatball System — Announced II charger teams to begin ploy In July: St- Louis: Sprkigftold. Mo.; Seattle; Palm Beach Gardens, Fls.i Charlotte, N.C.; San Jo**, Call!.; Hayward. Callt.; Colorado Springs, C olo.; Putblo, Colo.; East Stroudsburg. Pa.i Falrlox. Vo.; and Ottawa, Ontario. Pittsburgh — Signed traa-agant wldt re­ ceiver Jason Johnson. IM I8L 8TAN DINQ 8 MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAOUE W L Pet. Baltimore 14 11 .447 tan Dtogo i f 1/ US Dallas II 17 .114 Los Angsias 17 is .471 Kansas City IS II 45S Tacoma 14 » .444 Wichita IS i i ,417 Thursday's Basalt La* Angttos 3. BNtimer* 7 Friday's Gama* (All Tima* EST) Dallas at Wichita, 1:33p.m. Baltimore atSanDtoga 10:35 p.m. KanaatCliyatTacom*. l0:Up.m. I OB ~ S Sto 7 7Vs I t |TV/RADIO | BASEBALL I p.m. —OR, LoaAngalat Dodgtrtvt. Now York Malt, (L) NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 1:10p.m. — ESPN, Iowa vt. Rutgart. (L ) 4:30 p.m, - ESPN Salon Hall vt. SW Missouri Slat*. (LI 7 p.m. — ESPN, Gavoatown v*. Prlncalon, t:3Q pjn, — ESPN Vanderbilt, v*. Notre DamdrlL) 11:30p.m. — WCPX4, UTEP vs. LSU, (L ) 1:*a .m . — ESPN, Flrtl-round gam* 3 :0 p.m. — ESPn, First-round gam* BOXING • p.m. — SUN, Fall Forum card I p m. — SC, U.S. Armed Fore** Champi­ onships, also at mldnlgtd 1:30 p m. - OR, NBA Naw York Knlck* at Chicago Bull*. (LI OOLP I p.m. — SUN, TPC Update 4 p.m. — US. Th* Rayars Championship Second round, (L ), altdal • p.m. Satmday BASEBALL 1:0p.m .—M, Brava* v* Orioles. IL) 3 p.m. — SC, Collage. Georgia #1 Auburn. ID , alto at 1 :0 p.m. 5 p.m. — M, Rad Sot v*. Astro* 7:0p.m. — SUN, Cardinals vt. Twin* I p.m. — SC. Coltoga. SW Louisiana al S. Florida NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 7:0a.m. — ESPN. Flrtl round gam* * :0a.m . — ESPN. Flrtl-round gam* Noon — WCPX 4. Second round gam*. (L ) 1 :0 p.m. — WCPX A Second round gam*. (LI 4:41 p.m. — WCPX A Second round gam*. (D BOXING 1 p.m. — BET, Itoavyweights. Rufus Hadley vt. Mika Will lam*, alto al 11pm. PIOURE SKATIHO I p.m. - WCPX 4. 1*0* World Champion ship OOLP 11:0 a.m .-SU N. TPCupdato 4 p.m — WESH 1. Th* Playort Champion ship. Third round. (LI HOCKEY 7 :0 p.m. — OR, NHL. Naw York Rangars al Quebec Nordlquat. IL) HORSE RACING 1p.m. — ESPN. Remington Park Darby MISCELLANEOUS 4 :0 p m .-W F T V *. MM* War Idol Sport* AUTO RACINO 1 p.m. - WFTV f, NASCAR Atlanta M0. IL) BASEBALL I p.m. —14. OR. M tk vt. Cardinals, (L ) 1 :0 p.m. — SC. CoHoga, Alabama al Florid*, (LI 1p.m. — ON. Brewers vt Cubs, (L ) 4pm. —14. Ailrot vt Dodgers 4 :0 p m — SC, CoINg*. Maine al Miami 7.0p.m. — SUN, Adrot vs.Oodgart. (LI I pm. — ESPN. Colag*. Georgia Tach *1 WlchJI* Slat*. ILL alsoat 3a m NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Noon —MfCPX*. Second round gam*. (LI 1 :0 p m — WCPX A Second round gam*. IL) 4:4l p.m — WCPX A Second round gam*. IL) OOLP 1 p m — WESH I, Th* Players Champion ship. Final round. (LI GYMNASTICS 4 0 p m. — SC. Cdleg*. SEC Champion ships HORSE RACINO 4pm —44. Tempo Bay Darby. (LI TENNIS 1 p m . — SUN. Virginia Slims of Florida. Singles semifinals 1 p m — ESPN. Newsweek Champion* Cup. Men’s semifinals. ILL also a l l X a m TRACK Neon - ESPN. NCAA Division I Men s end Woman’s Championthipi WRESTLING * p m — ESPN. NCAA Division I Men ■ Championship SOCCER 1 :0 p m — UN Memo vt ElSalvadav TENNIS 1 p m — SUN. Virgma Slims of Florida Smgws and doublet fuvdt. ILI 1 0 p m - ESPN. Newsweek Champion ships Cup. Women s final. (LI VOLLEYBALL I pm — ESPN. Woman. Lot Angeles *• San Jose, also * ! nudnipil 5 p m — FNN. Women. Minnesota al New York Friday BASKETBALL 1 M p m - WHOO AM I M I . NCAA Tournament. Florida vt Colorade Stato OCALA — Brian Simmons scattered five lilts, struck out IO and walked Just one as Central Community College came from behind IO defeat Seminole Community College 5-4 In Mid-Florida Conference baseball action at Goodlett Field on the CFCC campus Thursday ufternoon. The win Improved the CFCC Patriots to 16-11 overall and 4-4 In conference play while Seminole’s Raiders fell to 3-17 overall and 1-8 In conference. Seminole plays at home today at 3:00 p.m. against Dundalk Community College of Maryland before returning lo conference action at allege S Lake City Community College Saturday. "I really thought we had this one when we were up 4-2 In the seventh,” said Raider head coach Jack Pantellas. "Rick (starting pitcher Hargraves) was throwing well and our defense was good. But when Rick tired, I changed my mind about three times going to the mound. I was going to bring In Bynum (reliever Charlie), then I .thought about leaving Rick In to get the last out, and then 1 finally decided to bring In (Dole) Stevens.” "1 never used to have that problem. You made your decision and that waa It. But this year, you are never quite sure you did the right thing. We Just don’t have that one person you can call on to get the blgout." Seminole was the drat to get on the acornboard, putting up a run In the third. David Leugere beat out a bunt and stole second before Stevens (the Raiders best hitter o f late) cracked a single to left to score Lcugers. Central came back with a run In the bottom of the third, using back-to-back singles by Gary Odom and David Hayden, a ground out and a wild pitch to tie the score. The Raiders retook the lead in the sixth when Kevin Monahan and Stevens singled and Brett Rulxebeck laid down a sacrifice bunt that was thrown away al third, allowing Monahan to score. A wild pitch moved the runners up to second and third but the Raiders missed a chance to do further damage as Simmons bore down lo strike out the next t\^o batters and retire Dan Peters on a diving stop and throw by (he (hlrri baseman. The Patriots retied Ihc score on singles by Robert Abbott. Alex Moreno, and Jose Vaxqucz In their half of the sixth. A single by David Fenclk got Ihc Raiders started In the seventh. Jason Wood bunled and the throw by the pitcher sailed Into the right field comer, allowing plnch-runncr Mike Plzzuli lo score and Wood to go all the way to third. Lcugers then hit a sacrifice fly to left to score Wood and Seminole had a 4-2 lead. Hargraves appeared to be going to get out o f the seventh unscathed when, after a single with one out. Fcnclk threw out the runner attempting to steal. But then Hargraves tired and walked the next (wo batters on nine pitches, prorhptlng the pitching change. A seclng-cyc single to right by plnch-hlttcr Rob Crosnoe scored one run and a wild pitch tied the game. Vazquez then hit another roller that Just got through Into right field and gavb Central Florida Its first lead o f the game. see Continued from IB pick up win No. 19. In the first, three walluk two singles and a sacrifice fly scored two runs, with Mlgllorl and Kim Frallx getting the rbi’a. In the second with two outs, Clark singled. Smith doubled In a run, and K ing: launched her second home run or the year well beyond the center field fence. Seminole picked up Its final three runs In the fourth on four singles and Smith’s triple. In the nightcap, Scmlrtolc Jumped out to a 2-0 lead after one inning. Clark singled and King deposited home run number three over the left field fence. It was the lost pitch King would see as she was walked Intentionally her next three times to the plate. Perfect Continued from IB themselves and got out of the Inning without any more damage. After Lake Maiy went quietly In the bottom or the first. Lake Brantley looked like It was going to blow the game open In the top o f the second when Stacy Brandenburg doubled and Davis tingled. But Lake Mary second baseman Susanne Dubroulllet made a big play, throwing out Brandenburg when she tried to score on the play. The play seemed to pull the Lady Rams together, who shut the Lady Patriots down until the seventh Inning, when Davis hit a sacrifice, fly to score Chris Babaja (who had come In to pinch run for Chris Calabrese after she doubled). “ We showed some people," said Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen. "But we have to play seven Innings, not six Innings. We played excellent defense for all seven Innings except the first. "Th e girls played well, but they're atlll not quite playing to the potential they have." While their defense kept them In the game, the Lady Rams' 'offense w as, almost non-existent. Except for the third inning, when Dubroulllet and designated hitter Robin Williams opened with back-to-back singles, Lake Mary didn't threaten until the sixth. And even then, tl was with two outs. After the first (wo batters were retired on ground balls, Terri Peters. Heather Golden and Paula Songer loaded the bases with three consecutive singles. Renee Sanvillc then got Lake Mary on the board with a two-run single, making the score 5-2 at that point. ' "W e didn't put any hits together except for Ihut one Inning," said Nolen, whose team will play two doubreheaders next week (against Oviedo on Monday and at DeLand next Thursday) because ofgamea that need to be made up. Much of Lake Mary's offensive stragglings on Thursday would have to be contributed to the near-perfect defense played by the Lady Patriots. "Everybody talks about alow-pltch softball being a hitter's game,” said Bctris. "But I believe It can go the other way and you can take hits away on defense. That's what we try lo do. Wc concentrate on playing good defense. But it helps that we have some good athletes. "W e have some players who have played for four years and been through a state tournament. They can draw on that experience, We Hove six iheSdremchiT* ' - r u“' | Looking back over his first lOO wins, Bctris says he couldn't have done tt alone. "I couldn't have done It without (assistant coach) Debbie Frank," said Bctris. "Actually. It’s like she has SO wins and I have 50 wins." Lake HowellContinued from IB Julie Barton then reached third on an error by the Ijidy Lions right fielder before Kristy Dees singled her In. Kristy York (hen reached on an error before the second out of the Inning. Val Mon Ico reached on another error In the Oviedo outfield placed runners on second and third and scored Dees. Ginger York closed the Innings scoring with a single to right to bring m Kristy York and give the Lady Silver Hawks u 5-1 advantage. Lake Howell placed three more runs on the board In the bottom o f the second Inning to take command of the game. Missy Martinez opened the frame with a single followed by a single by Peters, accom panied by an throwing error, moved runners lo second and third. Leslie Barton was then Intentionally walked lo load the bases. Julie Barton then connected on a sacrifice fiy to right center lo score Martinez ana advance the base runners. Dees then reached on an error that scored two more runs and Increased the lead to 8-1. Oviedo managed to come up with two base runners in the top o f third inning with Jill Cayton leading oft by reaching second on an error. April Manning followed with a walk before two pop outs and a line out got the Lady Silver Hawks out o f Ihc Inning. Lake Howell came up with a ilr of runs In the bottom o f the Znnlng with Manlco leading oft with a single and advancing to third on an error before scoring oft another error. Leslie Barton then drew another Intentional walk with Julie Barton following with a run scoring single lo left loup the lead to 10-1. Lym an J .V . beats Ram s line in the top of the first inning. The win move the Greyhound! Lyman, backed by the pit­ to 5-4 this season and they will ching of Gene Abramowlcz. took return to action tonight al home a narrow 4-3 decision over Lake against DcLund. Lake Mary fell Mary Thursday night in Junior to 3-1 and will return to action varsity baseball action at Lyman today at Lake Brantley. High School. Abramowlcz gave up jusi five hits while striking out five and hitting one batter. Kevin Scott provided the offense with a two ran double down the right field Prom staff reports Invitationalfonnanccs." Gibson said. "W e for the want It to he pleasing (o the long Jump title us both he and spectators, that's why there ore Copeland have cleared 22 feel only eight (earns In (he event. II limits (lie amount of time of Ihc this season. "Copeland looks like the top meet and allows It to move athlete for the boys." Gibson smoothly." said. "He looks like an animal with all his times and his field L E T S PLAY events." BASEBALL! I The girls meet will feature several strong races with Lake ZINN BBCK Mury's Allison Snell, Titusville YOUTH L1AQUI AO CStauall Astronaut’s Karla Severe. Lake Brantley's Chcbea Trotter and Calk 323*1046 Lake Howell's Stacy Johnson oil listed as top threats In their events. Snell and Severs are expected AUDIO 1RANSMISSI0N PROBLIMS to buttle In the 880 yard ran with Severs coming in with the t FREE INSPECTION SERVICE TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP lop time of 2:21. followed by Sucll ul 2:24. Lake Howell's Sheryl Palumbo will also look to In - in the running as she enters the race with die third fastest lime of 2:28.Th e girls 440 yard dash iFBEKTOWUM should be another (ough race U t * i> a a a e M ■ ua with Trotter coming in with (hr lop time of 57.U Johnson comes n iiu a | In wilh a 59.9 docking as Snell I i4 n w k n M iM lW le lii ni-nn | lias ran GO O. « AAl TRANSMISSION W0R1D quality meet wall quality prr Continued from IB PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can maks you anmsunt $10,000.00 jackpot capped &grven away wettfy 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE Moi-Wtt-sk CloudStray ©BBS. SptaafoupPictipB ' •• Softy, must be 1 8 . SAN IO R D O R IAN D O K IN N H CLUB NorVt ol Orlando, just off Hwy 17-92 301 Ooo Track R d . Longwood •3 1 -1 0 0 0 ' �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. March 17. 1089 — SB Flea W orld Zoo delights all ages Barbecued chicken to aid cemetery A barbecued chicken dinner will take place on Saturday. March 18. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 5438 Orange Blvd., Sanford, to benefit the Sylvan Lake Cemetery Upkeep Foundation. Carryouts will be available. Pet screening set for therapy program t i i l f ; i i l l a l l jjlii I r l i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiilli Pets will be screened for a therapy pet program on Tuesday. March 21. at 7:30 p.m. on Secret Lake Park Recreation Center. Casselberry. Project PUP (Pets Uplifting People), sponsored by Seminole Dog Fanciers Association, has pet-owners taking their dogs to visit nursing homes, retirement centers or other health facilities. If the pet passes the temperament testing. It must have a health check-up before assignment to visit a facility regularly. To register for screening or for more information, call 332-1052 or 333-0343. ipttwiwtnirtf 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!>.;! Silk, dry design course to begin A sllk/dry design course at Seminole Community College. Sanford, will emphasize geometric designs and how to buy silk and dried materials. Part of the curriculum will be a field trip to purchase materials for class design. The five-week course begins Monday. March 20. from 9 a.m. to noon and Wednesday, March 22, from 7-10 p.m. Cost or course Is $40. For more Information, call 323-1450, ext. 225 or 514. W EEK EN D PLANNER Heield Mata* by Tommy Vincent Cindy Potter watches an Australian cockatoo, appropriately named 'Dundee.1 oComoll Pint Art* Musawm, Rollins Collage campus: "Worts Proem s Admin Isirs IIon: Prints from tho Now York Fodaral Arts Pro|#ct. IW-41," will run through March It. No admission chargt. tnlormotfen, **4-2X24. • CrooMs Arts Plat Art Oalfery, 400 SI. Andraws Blvd., Whtor Park; Prosants "Artmlnlstrators" through March IS. Tha •xhlblt will feafura tha abstract painting of axacutlva director Nancy Wilson Evans and moial sculptural of post director David Edgar. Hours ara from M , Mon.-Frl. and 12-4 Sot. Information, 47t ia a • Creative Art Oalfery. MS 5. Maitland Avo.. Maitland: "Throa Shoots to tha Wind." through April 2. will Include mambar artists* now worts in tha main golfery. Hours ara Tuos.-Sat. 11-4 p.m. and Sun. 1-4 p.m. Information, 047-1*21.____ • Orlamia Museum at Art, MIS N. Mills Avo., Orlando: Elghlaenth Century Malison Porcelain through FdPruery mo. March 2t M «y 14 features tha*'Eloquent Object: Tha Evolution of American Craft In Madia Since 1*42." Hours, Tuat.-Fri.. 10 a.m. to S p.m.; Sot.-Sun., noon to S p.m. Closed Mondays. Information, 1*04221. o Sampson Oalfery. Station Campus. DaLand: Kenneth A. Karslata, prlntmaker and pretosoor of art at tho University of Florida, will exhibit works through April 7. Informa­ tion, *04-724-4111. • I p* tee Art Gallery, m Oowmlty St.. Mount ^ African pygmy goats, rhesus •nd Ubrarr. HO e F tit S I. Sanford Vitii hlilory from m onkeys OCCSC chare.. Information. raiM 1.u t.2 M . eHotocaiitt Mtmorlal Rttourc* and Educa flan Cantor, Ml N. Maflland Ave., Maitland: Educational exhibit hall and library opan * a m.■* p m. Mon.-Thiza., ♦ a m. i p.m. Frl.. and noon 4 p.m lint and third Sun. ho W c llk c * ,VC th c P C0P lc s o m e th in g n e w to lo o k a t . " P n lte r n n lrl ' . _ , . .... T h e z o o s n e w e s t a d d it io n Is a b a b y v e r v e t m o n k e y , b o r n In th e w 14 Information, z o ° M a rc h 7 W e ig h in g le s s th a n a P »u n d c lin g s to Its m o th e r , w h ile Its p r o t e c t iv e • Oranea County Historic*! S*ctoty. 11} Rollins St.. Orlando: "Florida Than And Now,' a photographic tour oi Florida trom ' J H n f l n l t n l s r m T I lc m o n k c > 9 d e fin it e ly attr a c t th e m o s t a t t e n t io n , " P o t t e r Packwood A w . Maitland: Sunday, lutJdsy end Friday :?hr z P u l, Hope for tttt Fufuro." through April 2. Houri: TuM.*Fri. to.m. to s P.m.* Sot. &Sun. 12 noon to Jp-ni. Mi sdmiuton charya. • Sm ZIm m caMtyHisarkai Mirmrm. 4}ii s. Ortando onva. sanfors (in tha County Operation* Cantor, screw from Flea World): Opon t o.m. to 1 p.m. Man.-Frl. and 1-4 p.m. Sot., Sun. No admitsfen chorea. Information. JJi Jfe* • Sowfeoasi Sonfer bpa, n 2 E. Colonial Orly*. Orlando: "C *y of Orlando" first annual ratlramant d\ow of ttio Orlando Cantrepta*. March if . i s wtrom to a.m, to i p.m. aoch day. information, ***-***2. ---------------------------------------subject will open March 1117. Admission Isa donation to tho Humana Society of Lake County, Inc. Tho galbry It opon days and weekends, closed on Tuesday and Wednes­ day. Information. t04-72S-1«7. ____________ __ ____________________ Dance Lina at 3 p.m.; Tuet.. Round Dancing at 7:30 p.m.; Wed.. Beginners Line Dancing at lp.m. Information, tll-USI. ext. 231. • Dlitotaad daggers. Lake Mary Fire Dept.. First Street and Wllbir Avenue: Classes hold Mondays from 7-* p.m Charge tor classos Information, 321X3*7. a Jewtm Community Cantor, oil N. Maitland Ave., Maitland: Israeli folk dancing Mondays Item 7-10 p-m. Lessons available 7* p.m. Drive. AI lemonto Sprtngti "S ill end Ted*l Excellent Adventure,""Rain Man." (341334. UMevto Lend D/l, 3740 Orlando Drive: "Peace Academy VI." "High S trife." 222 121*. OTbe Mevtov Lake Newell Square, 1171 S R. 43*. Casselberry: "Dream a little Dream," "Laviathan," "Watcher*." "Rain Man," "Chances Are." "Dangereu* Listen*," "Her Alibi." "Police Acadwny" "Summer Jab." *7*-73**. • Plata Twta. Sanford Plata: "Retoman." "Twins." 333 7M. SPefk Museum uf Art, MO E. Palmetto SI.. Lakeland: Infersatfend Clastic Film: "Lfe* My Father TeM M e" at March 1* at 3 p.m. No odmlssfen charge Information. 111404 7743. •Semlasto Cemmunty Cattoga, Sanford: "Silent Running." March 21 al 7:30 p.m. In tha Concert Hall. No admission charge Information, 313 UJO. wt. 420. •Semtoeto Ftaie CImma, Semlneto Plata. Hwy. 17*2 and SR. 43L Casselberry: "Loan enMe," "Ffetch Lives." 33*-721*. and pcrBOnftUllCS. Rom an tu fte d B | E X H IB ITS T In fact, the *oo offers an extensive grouping of primates, Including the African de Brazza monkey, Celebes crested ape. a m j tj,e Central and South » American capuchin. Moat of the animals were obtained from Fred Wynn. Flea “ World Zoo curator, who owns a 20-acre farm where he and hla family ralae exotic and farm ''Almost all of the' animals were raised In captivity," she said. She said that although thc animals don't perform tricks for visitors, Wynn does take them on weekdays to educational lecture* and exhibits, such as the recent Central Florida Fair. In April, the zoo will be staging classroom tours o f Its facilities. Professionals care well for the zoo's cages and animals, according to Potter. "People are specifically hired to note any changes in the ' M v '• ‘• t - . J. , 1“W -V c * n • * « t hc, r .v t :m W ' 1 - . Goats, aheap and llamas ara among the animals that a visitor can . ,. -m -< animals' habits or appearance," she said. One may question why the 18.000-square-foot Flea World Zoo was bull! when (he larger Central Florida Zoological Park of Sanford Is so nearby, "Th e (Central Florida) zoo was supposed to be movi ng to Turkey Luke or Daytona, and we felt It was on excellent opportunlty to nil the void." said Flea World owner Syd L e w In ad- dressing the Issue. Future plans for the zoo In­ clude adding snakes, tropical fish, horses, and a "monster com er" for llzard-llkc Iguanas and Gila monsters. However, current visitors can take note of some particularly Interesting creatures on their Flea World Zoo trip: the wallaby, a miniature kangaroo: thc dwarf cow. with Its normal-sized body and stubby legs: and the rhea, an o s l r l c h - l l k e b ird . A ls o featured arc thc ring-tolled lemurs, with their long (alls and enormous amber eyes. ■‘There’s no age limit when It coines to appreciating and loving animals." Poller said. The Flea World Zoo gives children and adults an excellent opportunity lo do Just that dur­ ing Its hours—Fridays, Satur­ days and Sundays from 10 a.m. A vervel monkey cuddles her newborn baby. toSp.m. Plea Wprld Zoo tlcketortll t * ’ among thc prizes at Flea World's Easier Egg Hunt' for Leukemia, to take place March IH. 19. 24 and 25 from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. For • 1 donations, participants will receive more than $2 In food and drink certificates. Hie chance lo win prizes and the fun of an Easter egg hunt for kids. The E a s i e r B u n n y and C r a z y Chicken are due to parachute In for the festivities. For more information about Flea World Zoo. rail 321-1792 or 330-1792. Irishman’s eyes smile on all that’s green DEAR ABBTi I am enclosing a copy of a well-worn clipping (hat I've carried In my wallet for 15 or 20 years. I could be the person described here. It fits me (o a " T ." I'm Iriah and buy everyth in g In green that I can—even my office furniture! Please print that letter again. The Irish will love It. R.B. MEVER8. CHARLESTON, S.C. DEAR MR. ME VERB: I saved your letter for St. Patrick's Day: Spring* Windermere Concert. May II. "OUC Park" an Lake Doom Cencsrto begin el 0 pm Admlulon charge Information. 0*4 MU. • Lake Me are I Ian, I S ) Nerttiwort Hwy 17 *2. Senior* The Common People, Wad Sun hogInning d * p.m. to (toeing Information. W JIM. e Loagferd Boterl Hetd. X0 E New England Ave . Winter Perk: Rental Roger Warden and other |au mutlctwn will give e benefit program ter tho National Alliance ter RtteercS on IctUMptventa end Ouprewtan an March 1* al 4 pm. Admluton charge Inter motion. 407*4* a t • Peat Time Lounge. 4M I U S Highway 17*2 end Dag Track toed. Longwood The Lucky Dug Rand. Stft.-Tuaa. Rhythmattci Mon beginning at * pm . Infer motion. (34*3** ;----------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DEAR ABBY: In the book of etiquette It saya that all personal notes should be written tn either dark blue or black Ink. Well, how about a professional Irishman who uses nothing but green Ink? Thla man Is so proud of the fact that he is Irish that he never lets anybody forget It for a minute. Hla house is painted green. He drives a green car. and has cute little shamrock designs on everything from his business stationery to his mailbox. Don't you think someone ought *o tell that Jolly Green Giant (hat using green Ink for correspondence is not consid­ ered good etiquette, in case he doesn't know better?Sign me... EMOWS BETTER DEAR KNOWS BETTER; I'm sure It wouldn't faze him. but you can bet your shillelagh he's [aJned more by being a prorsatonal Irishman than he's lost. 1 D E A R A B B T t I am a 32-year-old. soon-to-be-divorced career woman. I've been dating a very attractive eligible bachelor for almost a year now. Pm very much in love with him. but he's uncertain about hla feelings for inc. (He did take me home for Christmas to meet his family). Although we have an un­ derstanding that we date only each other, he hoa volunteered hla services for a local chari­ ty—and that'a why I'm writing. Thla organization has an event ABIGAIL VAN BUREN called "Bid for Bachelors." the Idea being that women bid for a date with the bachelor of their choice. Naturally. 1 nm very hun by my boyfriend's Involvement. He's told me that he committed to this charily several months ago. and now It’s loo lair to back out. My feeling Is lliut If he really cared about our relationship, he wouldn't go through with it. I've already told him that If he doesn't withdrew. I will make myself uvaltable for dates with other men. He still insists he must honor hlsrutnmlltnrnl. What do you say. Abby? Should I let him go to the highest bidder, or should I (lump Prince Channlng? BACHELORETTE NO. 2 D E C O R A T IN G D IL E M M A ? ? DIAL DAVEI 322-3315 * 0 - V B O Boyd Theatres jjj-tris Police Academy VI High Spirits DEAR BACHELORBTTE NO. 2t "L e t" him? I doubt If you can stop him. You have already given hint one ultimatum, which was u big inlntakr. The advice from here Is to be good sport and u gracious loser, and don't give Prince Charming any more ul­ timatums. or lie might dump you. DEAR ABBYt What do you say when someone walks up to you and says 'T il bet you dnn't remember me, d » you?" ON THE SPOT D E A R ONt I nay. "You. win! Won't yon please refresh my memory?" (Problems? Writs to Osar Abby. Fo r a personal, unpublished reply, sand a sslt-addresssd, stamped envelop# lo D«ar Abby, P.O. Box 69440. Los Anflslss, Calll. 90069. All correspondsnca Is confidential.) P S f l U E BI G BUCKS & T H I S SATURDAY ONLY AT OUR F U R N IT U R E L I Q U I D A T I O N SALE M A R C H 18TH f r o m 9 : 0 0 A M to 5 : 0 0 PM. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 17. 1909 Methodist « • » Wevl 8»lurd«, SirtkM Assembly O f God aunday School M un. Worship Satvle*t i l t 11CO am Cvantne Warship too p m. Wad. Family Night 7.00 pm. AGAPS ASSEMBLY OP 000 Rome 427 Hour ot etg Tra* Creasing, Longwood. Florida K*»tn S. Moody Paalor Homing Santa* 1000am. •»onlng Sanle* to o pm. Hunan Provided for AN Santoaa Baptist Lutheran. Lutheran church TMI REDEEMER ' (WmouH Synod) N«W MOUNT CALVARY sio nart baptist chui m s w**t itih at or Baptist CENTRAL SAfTIST CHURCH t i l l Oa» Ava . Sanlord M M IIt 0*3 am. ItUSam. SCO pin. 700 pm. Orthodox Catholic IT. JOHNS IA IT IR N CHURCH 1740 Country Oub Road I2U70J Sanlord. FL Sunday Dtrtna Ulargy 10 am. Mad. frayar t Hading 7.30 pin. Presbyterian Christian Stdnay Brock Minister ot Youtn Sunday School »4 * pin. Morning Worship U S t 1088 tin. Church Training 8:48pin. Evening Worship I N pm. Wad. Frayar Santo* U S pm FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dtectpta* Ot Chrtsq 1107 S. Sanlord An wur»#ry rrovtova JOROAH BAFTMT CHURCH SundayBchoot P »a m WoraMp 104* am. s m s pm Church Training BOO pm. Mlaalonan Mauling and Child Choruaaa a 20700 pm Wad. Frayar Samoa TOO pm PALMETTO AVtNUt SAFTIST CHURCH Christian Science FIRST CHURCH O f CHRWT Tuesday Thursday Sunday Mark Joel Jaremlah 7:74-20 2.72-32 29:7-74 Monday Wednesday Friday Fzekiet Matthew Mark 33:1-10 22:1-22 10:17-31 Saturday Luka 72:7-72 Otd-Umets used to rely on this mill. This mill used to depend on the right wind. Despite man's most valiant efforts the wheel was frequently at a standstM. What then? Waiting, waiting, waiting! What patience they must have learned—only faith sustained them. The wind would blow again. The patient life also requires a foundation of faith. It can come earty or late, slowly or fast If you lack the necessary faith to fuffUl your life's needs, turn to the Church. The wind will blow again. Church O f God Congregational Episcopal CONQRCOATIOMAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH |NACCC| 2401 S. Park Ave 122 4354 R*v. W1UI* C. Fallen Mlnlalar Horn* Phona 123 1282 Church School S 30-10 X am Worship HOC am FaSoaraMp luncheon 330 pm, ovary 2nd Wednesday. Every last Saturday, S00 am. Man's Club Brsaklaat. IFAL CHURCH 700 Rlnahart Road Lake Mary. Fla. 1407) UPPISH Rev. Robert M. Anderson Vicar Sunday; Holy Communion B OO am. 800 am. AAitt SIM* Class** And ChUdrsn'a Sunday School 800 800 am am. Choral Euchanat And ChUdrsn'a Church 1000 am. Tuesday; Study Church Notice >SBORN’S BOOK NO BIBLB STORB 1599 Sanlord Ava. UBUX MARKETS and Employoaa FIRST U N im ----METHODIST CHURCH 41S Park A«u. 122-4171 William S. MeLoud Factor Timothy T. Haaa Aaaoclata Factor David 0. McOhaa Director pi MuticrOrowiat Morning Worship 820 5 1100 am. Sunday School 8.43am Youth FaMoarahlp SCOpm. Woman'* Oanatai Mauling tat Monday CaM For Tim* United Church Of Christ JOIN T IC K SPONSOM AND K l f KEEP THIS MRECTORY AVAILABLE •6.00 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 2 00 pm. And Directory Page Possible KNIGHT'S SNOB STORK Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall STBNSTROM REALTY Harb Stanstrom and Stall S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y Freedom Assembly of Ood. 1118 W. 8th St, Sanford Now Ufa Assembly, too Kannai Road Wakhra Assembly of Ood, 1878 Olion Rd, Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Church, Ovtado Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal Lake A 3rd. Lafca Mary Casselberry Baptist Church, 770 Saminoia Bird Central Baptist Church. 1211 Oak Ava. Chuiuola First Baptist Clearwalar Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd. Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Road. Lake Mary First Baptist Church. 818 Parti Ava. First Baptist Church of Altamont* Springs, Rt. 4M Altamont* Springs First Baptist Church of Foroal City First Baptist Church of Oanava First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church of Laka Monro* First Baptist Church of Longwood. SSI East SR 414 First Baptist Church ot Ovtado First Baptist Church of Sanlando Spring* First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, 280 Bahama Rd. First ShMoh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 11th SI Foroal Baptist Church of Oalaan Morning Glory Baptist Church, Oanava Hwy Ml. Moriah pnmittv* Baptist. 1101 Locust Ava. Sanford Ml. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Spring* Rd, Longwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1800 Jerry Ava. Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist. Sip** As* New Bethel Missionary Chuxh. Bth St 8 Hickory Ava New Ml Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1108 W 12th St New SMem Pnmittv* Baptlet Church. 1808 W I21h St New Testament Baptist Church. Ouallaiy Inn. North Longwood New Mt Son Baptist Church. 1720 Pear Ava New Ufa Fellowship. 4881 E. Laka Drive, Casselberry. FI 32708 florthsid* Baptist Church, Chuiuola People’* Baptist Church. 1201 W. First Street. Sanlord Plnecreat Baptist Church. IIS W Airport Bird Praiit* Lafca Baptlal. Ridg* Rd, Fam Park Prograe* Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptlal Church Waal Sanlord Smyrna Baptlal Church. 290 Ovorbrook Dr . Casselberry Sunland Baptist Church. 2828 Pahnetto St James Missionary Baptist Church. SI Rd 418. Oalsen St Luka Missionary Baptist Churcn ot Cameron City. Inc St Paul Baptist Church. S13 Pin* Ava St Matthew* Baptlal Church. Canaan Hgt* St John's Missionary Baptist Church, 820 Cypres* St Sprlnghatd Missionary Baptist, 12th S Cedar Tempi* Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd. Altamont* Springs Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Hastar Atm Washrtsw Baptist Church, 4100 Paoia Road |4SA) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark S William St, Altamonte Springs Zion Hop* Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ava. CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church. 002 Oak Ava , Sanlord Church ot the Nlivtly, Lake Mary Our Lake ot the Lake* Catholic Church, 1310 Maximilian, Daltona SI. Ann's Catholic Church, Dsgwood Trail. OaBary 81. Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset Dr, near Button Rd, Casselberry St. Mary Magadaiana Catholic Church. Maitland Ava, Altamonte Spring* CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1007 S Sanlord A**. First Christian Church ot Longwood, 1400 E E Williamson Rd, Grace Christian Church. Mealing at Saminoia VMCA. 888 Longwood Laka Mary Rd, Laka Mary Lafcavtaw Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd, at Jam.son Northsld* Christian Church. Florida Haven Or, Maitland Sanlord Chrtstlan Church. 112 W. Airport Bivd South Saminoi* Chrtstlan Church. 300 W. SR 414, Ovtedo CMRSTtiUl SCJtffCS First Church of Christ Scientist. 878 Markham Wood* Rd, Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ. 1812 S Park Ava. Church ol Christ at Lake Ellen. U S 17-82. N. Casselberry Church ol Christ, 800 Palm Spnngs Or, Altamont* Springs Church of Christ, Geneva Church ol Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ. W. 17lh St Northsld* Churcn ol Christ. Fla Havan Dr. Maitland South Saminoi* Church ot Christ. 8410 Lake Howell Rd CHURCH OF OOD Church of Ood, 801 Hickory Church of Ood. buj W 22nd SI Church ol Ood. Oviedo Church ol Ood Mission, Enterprise Church ot God. 1402 W. 18th St Churcn ol Ood in Christ. Oviedo Church ot Ood of Prophecy. 2908 S Elm Asa Church of Ood ot Prophecy. 1708 S Persimmon Ava Church ot God (7th DayL Deltona Community Comer, Deltona (Exec Room) Rescue Church ol God. 1700 W 11m St Sanlord True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood Ava. Sanlord CONGREGATIONAL Congregational ChristIan Church. 2401 S Park Ava . Sanford EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodoa Church. St Georg*. 898 Sherwood Ct, Altamont* Springs Eastern Orthodoa Church. St. Slavan'a of O . O , BIS South St, Ftm peril Eastern Orthodox Church. SI. John Chrysostom Chapel, U S. Hwy. 1782 EPISCOPAL All Saints Episcopal Church. E OaBary Ava, Entarpns* Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church of Ih* New Covenant, STS Tuskawtlla Road. Winter Spring* Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ava. at 4th SI, Sanlord SI. Peters Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary St. Richard’s Church. 8181 Lake Howell Rd. Winter Park The Church ot the Good Shepherd. Maitland, l i t Laka Ava. JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Corner ot Sand Laka and County Lin* Road. West 1-4 Tempi* Shalom. 1788 Elkcam Bhrd. Daltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church. IDvartroofc Dr, Caasal berry Good Shephard United Lutheran, 2817 S. Orlando Dr. Holy Cross Lutheran Church ot Lafca Mary, 780 Sun Ortva. Laka Mary Lord Of Ufa Lutheran Church, MS TuskawlUa Rd , Winter Springs Lutheran Church ot Providence, Daltona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 103 W 23th Place St. Lukas Lutheran Church, Rt. 428, Slavla St Stephan Lutheran Church. 414 fust West ot 1-4, Longwood METHODIST Bamatt United Memorial Church, E OaBary Ava. Enterprise Bear Laka United Methodist Church Bethel A M E. Church, Canaan Hgt* Caaaaibarry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17-82 PlRRy PkrtQ* Rd C<IM<b977V Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker Or, Sunland Estates OaBary Community Mathodist Church. W Highbanfc* Rd. OaBary First United Methodist Church. 418 Park Ava First Methodist Church ot Oviedo Lake Mary Church ot Iha Nstarana, 171 E. Crystal Lake Ay*, taka Mary Longwood Church of Ih* Nstarana, Wayman I Jessup Ava, Longwood Markham Wood* Church of Ih* Nstarana, SR 48. i n Mila* Waal of M at Ih* Wakhra River PRESBYTERIAN Dalton* Presbyterian Church. Holland Bird. S Austin Ava, Daltona First Presbyterian Church of Lafca Mary First Prasbytartan Church. Oak Ava. B 3rd 81. First Presbyterian Church of OaBary, E. Highland SI. Andrews Presbyterian Church, SSI! Beat Laka Rd. St. Marks Presbyterian church. 1021 Palm Spring* Rd . Altamonte Spgs Tuscawtila Prssbytarlan Church, MOO West Slat* Rd. 42S, Ovtado FI*. Upaaia Community Presbyterian Churcn, Upaaia Rd. Waatminlalar Presbyterian Church. Rad Bug Rd, Caaaaibarry SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest Lake Savanth Day Advanllsl Church. Hwy. 438. Forest City Mars HNI Seventh Day Adventist Church. BOt E 2nd St, Sanlord Sanford Savanth Day Advanllsl Church. BStS N. Highway 427 Savanth Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ava, Altamont* Spring* Winter Spring* Savanth Day Adventist Church, 80 S. Moss Rd. OTHER CHURCHES AN Faith Chapel, Camp Saminoi*. Wakhra Park, Rd. Allan's A M E Church. Oliva 1 12th Baardail Avenue Hoilnaaa Chapel. Beardall As*. Chutuoia Community Church Church i f Jeku* CiwUl » ! Letter Say SeLrle. a i t Fmh Ava. Family Church Chhstian Cantor, 1844 Saminoia Bird . Caaaaibarry First Bom Church of tha Living Ood. Midway First Church of Christ. Scientist. Etkam Bhrd and Venus St, Daltona Fust Pentecostal Church of Longwood First Pentecostal Church of Sanlord Full Ooapai Church In Christ. 1S24 Jerry Ava, Sanlord FuM Ooapai Tabamada. 2724 Country Club Road Qraca Bibia Church. 2S44 S Sanlord Ava Holy Trtnty Church ot Ood In Christ. 1814 Mangousllna Ava. Kingdom Hah ot Jehovah's Witness. Laka Monro* Unit, 1882 W Third St Fra* Methodist Church 800 W 4lh St Grace United Methodist Church. 488 N Country Oub Rd. Laka Mary Orant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Oakgrova Methodist Church, OweHo Osteen Methodist Church, Cor ot Carpenter 8 Murray S I. Oatean Paoia Wesleyan Methodist, 3890 Wayside Or. Sanlord Sanlando United Methodist Church. SR 414 and 14. Longwood SI Jam** A.M E . Bin at Cypraa* St Luka M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Seerdall oft S R 48 E SI Mary's AM E Church. St Rt 418. Osteen St Paul s Methodist Church. Osteon Rd . Enterprise Stratford Memorial Church. S OeBery KAZARINS Fust Church of the Haierone. 2981 Sanford Ava Geneva Church ot the Naur*ne. S R 48, Geneva I �i Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 17. 1989 — BB Religion IN B R IE F C a th o lic s describe m eeting w ith pope Unltad Prase International World Mission Conference in full swing Sanford First Baptist. Plnccrcst Baptist. Markham Woods (toad First Baptist, and Chuluota First Baptist arc Involved in a World Missions Conference until March 10. Services arc at 7 p.m. nightly at the different churches. Speakers Include foreign, state, and local missionaries. Call these churches for more Information concerning their Individual speakers. The World Missions Conference comes to this area once every five years. Queen of Sheba celebrates anniversary SANFORD — The Queen of Sheba Order of Eastern Star *268 will celebrate their 11th anniversary March 19 at 3 p.m. at the New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Bobby J. Player will deliver a message. Choir presents original Easter program SANFORD — The Praise Choir of the New Life Assembly of God, 100 Kennel Rd.. Sanford. Is presenting an original Easter program March 26 at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the church. A nursary will be provided. Christ’s life portrayed SANFORD — Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Is presenting The Easter Story In Living Pictures, a dramatization of Christ's life on Earth. This Is the fifth annual presentation. Jesus Is protrayed by David Thomas, minister of music at Westvlew Baptist Church. The Choir Is directed by Jack Thomas, and the drama Is directed by Sherrill Thomas. Barry Lash plays John the Disciple. Soloists will be Penny Hosack. Doug Luce, Gina Luce. Mary Hamilton. Randy Marble, Chera McFarlane, and Dave and Jack Thomas. Free tickets arc available at the church office. Presentation dates are March 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. and March 19 at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Trinity has candlelight service SANFORD — Trinity United Methodist Church, North Sanford Avenue and 6th Street, Sanford, Is having a candlelight service for Palm Sunday March 19 at 7:30 p.m. The Les Bon Amies Club Is planning a gospel music show. Homecoming celebration scheduled ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The First Baptist Church of Altamonte SpringB. 887 E. Highway 436, Is having a Homecoming celebration In honor of their 25th anniversary March 19. Dr. Harwood Steele, pastor from 1965*1979 will be the guest speaker. Dinner will follow the service. The Adult Choir will present "The Victor" after the service. For more Information, call 339-8961. Bartsch Family coming to area SANFORD — The singing Bartsch Family will perform at Christ United Methodist Church. 408 Tucker Dr., Sanford, on March 19, and at Paola Wesleyan Church, 5650 Wayside Dr.. •SirifbWmt""March 24r23: and 26: The Bartsch Family will perform at 10:45 a.m. at Christ United, and at 7:30 each night at Paola Wesleyan. Also at Paola Wesleyan, the Rev. Arthur Bray, the general evangelist or the Wesleyan Church of North America, will speak before the Barisch's will sing. Adult Choir to give rendition OVIEDO - The First Baptist Church or Oviedo. 45 W. Broadway. Oviedo. Is sponsoring the Adult Choir In their rendition of "Thou Art Worthy" on March 19 at 7:15 p.m. or March 24 at 7:30 p.m. There Is no admission charge. Evening of spirituals on tap SANFORD — The New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church Is sponsoring an evening of Negro spirituals March 26 at 3 p.m. More singers are needed. For Information, call 323*1279. Midway churches celebrate sunrise MIDWAY — The Midway Community Churches will observe sunrise service at Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. E. Highway 46 at 5:30 a.m. March 26. The Rev. Arthur Graham, pastor of St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. Week of services scheduled LAKE MARY — Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N. Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary. Is having a week full of services. On March 19, the church Is sponsoring the musical drama "Th e Witness” at 7:30 p.m. There will be worship services at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, and a worship and communion service Thursday. There Is a worship service at noon Friday. Identical Easter Sunday services will be at 9 and 11 a.m. Call 322* 1472 for more Information. Hardin, wife to perform at church LAKE MARY — St Peter's Episcopal Church. Rinehart Rd.. Lake Mary. Is featuring a concert by Bryan Harden, a Sanford native, at 7 p.m. March 18. Harden's wife, Margaret will also perform. Harden has performed with the Spurrlows and has performed on gospel records and on gospel television programs. He and his wife currently perform al EPCOT. Community Center to celebrate Purim MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Is celebrating Purim March 19 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. There will be food, entertainment, prizes, and games. Admission Is free. Also, the Jewish Community Center, along with the Hebrew Day School and the Jewish Student League of Rollins College. Is sponsoring "An Evrnlng With Sholom Alechen. March 30 at 8 p.m. at the Annie Russell Theater at Rollins College. Murray Horwuz »nu» in this one-man play about Solomon Rablnowltz. a storyteller and author. Health fair and fun runs on tap MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Is having its 6th annual 5 Kilometer 10 Kilometer Run and Health Fair March 19. The all-day event will begin with a health fair at 12:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m.. with exhibitions, examinations and de­ monstrations free to the public. The carnival will feature games, music, rides and ethnic foods. The 5 kilometer race will begin al 3 p.m. and the 10 kilometer race will begin al 3:45 p.m. with the quarter mile kiddle race to follow. Runners may register at the community center March 10 to March 17 or al the race site from 2 to 3:30 p.m. the day of the race. Awards will be given to the lop male and female finishers In the races. All entrants will recleve l-shirts and refreshments. There will be a nominal entrance fee for the races. W A S H I N G T O N - U.S. Catholic leaders said Monday they ended a unique four-day meeting with Pope John Paul II under no orders to change teaching or practices and with n belief that the Vatican better understands the A m erican church. "Clearly, there were some dif­ ferences of perspective In the room." Archbishop John May of St. Louis told a news conference in Washington. "... but these differences have to do with approach and not with doctrine. "What we came to Rome to say." May added, was that the " s p ir it o f A m eric a ” — its freedom of thought, pluralism and democracy — "must Influ­ ence our own approach In the States." May, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, was joined at the news confer­ ence by Archbishop Thomas Kelly of Louisville. Ky., and Archbishop John Quinn of San Francisco. All three stressed that they saw no Immediate changes In the Amc r l c nn c hur c h' s approach to such controversial Issues as birth control, divorce and the role of women In the church. "I don't sec nny new em­ phases," Kelly said. "W e hnven't been spunked." In particular, the trio said the U.S. leaders were successful In deflecting Vatican criticism of w om en servin g on dlocesean m arriage tribunals, which grant m arriage annulm ents, and on the number o f such religious divorces granted In the United Stntrs. Th e four-day summ it nmong the 36-m cm bcr Am erican d ele­ gation. John Paul and 25 other top Vatican officials was called to ease tensions that have grow n In recent years betw ren the Holy See and the A m erican church o v e r n n u m b e r o f Is s u e s , e s p e c ia lly th ose su rrou n d in g h um an sex u a l m o ra lity und w hat the V atican feels Is u laxness am ong U.S. bishops In enforcing orthodox teaching. Although the issues that have concerned both sides have been sim m ering since 1968 nnd the explosion o ver Pope Paid V i's encyclical prohibiting C atholics from using artificial birth control devices, the sum m it w as sought In 1986 after the Vatican d e ­ cision to suspend Seattle A rc h ­ bishop Raym ond Hunthnusen's errIrsinstleal authority. H unlhausen’s pow ers w ere re­ stored prior to John Paul's 1987 visit to the United States, but tlx V a t i c a n 's m e t h o d s t i r r e d widespread unhappiness In the Am erican church. both a m o n g the laity nnd the h ierarchy. May. res|M>ndlng to the V a ti­ can 's criticism o f w om en on m arriage tribunals, said M on­ day. " I would agree w ith Ihc w om en In the United States In their consternation about what was said. Pope appoints new bishop to St. Petersburg Unltad Prase International WASHINGTON - Pope John Paul II appointed two new U.S. bishops Tuesday, sending Bish­ op John Favalora. currently bishop of Alexandria. La., to St. Petersburg. Fla., and naming the Rev. Gerald Gcttelflnger, vicar general of the archdiocese of Indianapolis, to be bishop of Evansville. Ind. Favalora, 53. succeeds Bishop Thomas Larkin, who resigned In November for health reasons. Gcttelflnger, 53. succeeds Bishop Francis Shea, who last year turned 75. the mandatory retirement age for bishops. Favalora was born In New Orleans on -May 12. 1935, ind was ordained to the priesthood In 1961. He served parishes In New Orleans and was named the first bishop of the diocese of Alexandria. La., when It was formed in 1986. G e tte ifln g e r. a nat i ve o f Ramsey, Ind., was born Oct. 27. 1935. and was ordained to the priesthood In 1961. Since ordi­ nation he has been a pariah administrator, assistant pastor, su p erin ten d en t o f schools, chancellor and an archdloccsan consultcr. HwiM Ftwte bf Temmf Vlnewil Dedication Bishop Philip R. Cousin, chairman of directors of the World Coupcll of Churches and bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, 11th Episcopal District, was on hand to dedicate the new sanctuary of the New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church at 600 Chochran Road In Geneva Sunday. New BMheTli pastor. Rev. Lucius Dorsey, accompanied the bishop. Seminary trustees pick new dean over faculty objection United Press International WAKE FOREST. N.C. - The Rev. L. Russ Bush III will b ecom e acad em ic dean at Southeastern Baptist Seminary despite unanimous opposition of the school's faculty. On a 22-98 vote Tuesday, the trustees of the embattled semi­ nary agreed to appoint Bush. Bush, on a sabatlcal from S o u th w estern Baptist Theological Seminary In Fort Worth. Tex., accepted the posi­ tion despite reservations he expressed In a memorandum to the trustees several weeks ago. The school has been embroiled In a dispute for more than a year. Moderate and conservative Baptists have struggled for con­ trol of the board of trustees, which Is now dominated by the conservative faction. The conservatives have vowed to fill the faculty with Inerrantlsts. those who believe the Bible Is literally true. Moderates, who believe the scriptures are subject to Interpretation, have resisted the move. M o d e r a t e t r u s t e e Mar k Caldwell said Bush's appoint­ ment had divided the seminary and further Jeopardized the school's endangered accred­ itation. The school, one of six operated by the Southern Baptist Conven­ tion. has been chastised by its tw o a c c r e d i t i n g a g e n c i e s because President Lewis Drummond Ignored the faculty's Input Into policy decisions. In a memo to the trustees. Bush said he was concerned that the faculty members were "so bitter and negative al this time that they could easily make u working relationship with them Impossible." He also said that because most of the moderate faculty members opposed him and the con ­ servative agenda of the trustees. "It is absolutely essential Ihut u conservative majority on the faculty lie achieved us soon as possible." Bush Tuesday said he may not have worded his memo In the best way. Miss St. James — Shelllna Campbell, a filth grader at Trinity Christian School, was named Miss St. James at the men's day worship service Feb 26 The honor was given as part of St. James Men's Day Mary shows us that if we remember Jesus, he will live This Easter story begins with the Christmas story. I belong to a Bible class that has Just begun a study of the Gospel of Luke. In the early verses Luke tells of the birth of Jesus and the uppearance of the ungel to the shepherds In the fields near Bethlehem — and the singing of the angel choirs. When the shepherds went to Bethlehem and |>assed the word around about these miraculous happenings, everybody "rnurveled," Luke says. But Jesus' mother does nol appear to have been caught up In the Joyous occasion. Instead of participating In the general rejoicing. Mary was un­ us ual l y I n t r o s p e c t i v e and withdrawn. While those around her were ecstatic over the news. "Mary krpt all these things and pondered them In her heurt." One member of our study group, un English teacher, said if a student of Ills bad composed the Christmas story and Inserted lluil line about Mary, he would have asked the student to explain. It doesn't fit with the rest of the story. R IL IO IO N m GEORGE PLAGENZ Vet the secret of the CltrltlniS! message Is found mure In Mary 's rructlon than In the reartlon of the shepherds who went back to their flrlds "g lo rify in g and praising God." That is the lust we hear of them. They were entrusted with a momentous announcem ent which filled them with great Joy. Then they fade from the picture. They ure like many In the crowds that 1111 our ebon lies on Christmas Eve to heur the Mine Joyous announcement the shep­ herds received but who are not heard from again till the next Christmas Eve and who never p on d er the m e a n in g of Christmas. Tile secret of Easter Is like that. It cun never be understood by those w ho com e to church on ly on Eastern m orning to hear the m om entous announcement that Christ has risen und then forget him till unothrr Easter rolls around T o believe — or even to know — that Jesus Is alive today Is not enough. He Is truly alive only If we rem em ber him. In M uetcrllnrk's lovely luntasy " T h e B lu e B ir d ." tw o lit t le children. M ytyi and Tyityi. ure transported by the fairy into the Land ol M em ory where they once uguln see their grandfather und grandm other. T h e rh lld rrn are surprised Ihut their grand|iarents are nol dead. When M ylyl m entions this to her grandm other. Granny T y l te lls h er. " A n lo n g an you rememliCr me. I am a liv e ." T h i s In t h e r e a l E a s t e r m essage It In the message to those w ho believe lluit Christ rose physically from the dead, un well un to those who have their d o u b ts about that but w h o believe that Christ In alive today Just an surely un he w as when hr wulked the dusty roads of Galilee U Oil Ills dlSCipIl s W e might go further und say that lie Is m ore truly a live to those w ho rem em ber him und love him — no mutter what they believe hup|tcned on that lust Easier m orning, or even if they b elieve n oth in g happen ed — than he In to those w ho uuquenllonln gly accept the Easter m ir­ acle but w ho never think o f Jesus or rem em ber him us they would a dear und lovin g friend. Th e most touching w ords ol any |uirt!ug ure. "D o n 't lorgel m e ." l i d s In whul Jesu s wan savin g tu Ids disciples just liefore he to o k l e a v e o l th e m o n Thursday even in g o f the iirnt Holy W eek. "R e m e m b e r ru e." he said, "rem em trer m e ." II we rem em ber Jesus, be will live fo rev er II we d o n 't re m em ber him — II we reineuilier only a m iraculous event l li.it took plui e "an It Is gun to d a w n " on fainter day — we w ill mins the most m arvelous m iracle of all; the udrucle that Jesus wan. and Is. "A n long an you reincm tier me, I am a liv e ." (C) 1980 NEW SPAPER TERPRI8E ASSN. EN- �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 17, 1989 Vaginal infections need organic balance f rwarra b x a c tl y J uow about WHAT WE'RE t |([ CABBAGE HAVING AND TONIGHT TV IX C C W N ED IBECFTHtM B E E T L E . H A IL E Y X WONDER IF THERE ARE PRETTY GIRLS IN HEAVEN* . X D ID N 'T KNOW KILLER WAS SO R E L IG IO U S ^ A N D B IK IN IS ? D O TH E Y ALLOW T H A T IN ^HEAVEN?- J HE KEEPS TALKING ABOUT .HEAVEN by Art San tom 1 WANT ID PETU P H m vU ‘ CO-IT: LOOK, ALL ■me - - ( SDUtSELF' a x * ' J. PA6ES 2 APE 4 F L A U K lJ by Chariot M. Schulz THAT'S U)HY SHE JU5T GOT OUT OF HER CAR AND INTO THAT OTHER CAR AND PROVE AWAY WITH THAT GUY.. r5EE? OUR TEACHER 15 OVER THERE SITTING IN HER CAR WATCHING OUR 6AME..I THINK MAYBE SHE’S LONELY AND HAS NOWHERE v TO GO AFTER SCHOOL... > E E K t> M E E K I RUftUV REALIZED THffT TH6 0 JLV lUftiMD FIGHTSTRESS ISTOTW& (WRXOFWi'OUMUFE P L E / fc E D O H Jn / U T E R R JF T M E . W H E M I i M T W . W O G ...I R E A L L V H A T E T H A T DEAR DR. QOTT: My doctor treated my urinary tract Infec­ tion with Bactrim-DS and It cleared up. Now I have a ycaat Infection. Vaginal tnaerta and creams have not worked. What can you advise? DEAR READER: The normal v a g i n a c o n t a i n s h a r ml e s s bacteria and yeasts. Ordinarily, these microorganisms compete with one another, thereby pre­ venting any overgrowth. This Is a delicate balance In which Infection with one agent Is normally Inhibited by the other. Therefore, most women aren't even aware that they are carry­ ing these perfectly Innocuous vaginal inhabitants. P r o b l e m s d e v e l o p wh e n factors disrupt this balance. For example, diabetics are more prone to vaginal yeast Infection because high tissue-fluid sugar provides a rich source of nutri­ tion for yeasts, which grow, eventually outstrip the bacterial c o m p e t i t i o n and cause symptoms. Likewise, antibiotics — such as Bactrim — upset the balance by selectively killing ofT millions o f bacteria: this enables the yeasts to grow unimpeded by bacterial restraints. Yeast vaginitis Is exceedingly common In women who take antibiotics for more than several days. People often mistake this overgrowth as an allergic reac­ tion to the antibiotic. It Isn’t. Because antibiotics destroy bacteria elsewhere In the body, yeast Infection can also erupt In other sites; for Instance, the mouth, throat, rectum and penis (in men) — anywhere that yeasts normally exist. T reatm ent Involves re­ establishing the bactcria/yeast balance. Antl-yeast drugs, such as nystatin, can be applied locally, taken In mouthwash form or used as vaginal creams or tablets. This medicine de­ stroys the excess yeast organ­ ism s (w ithou t alTcctlng the b a c te ria ) and p erm its the bacteria to achieve parity once again. By James Jacoby H O G A R TH H B M R 1H E ' N P V E K M fl/U frA F R O F & flO N A L C0U FER vVHHOUT GlVmlGHW A J f l M M M T E P F Y v ih b a m No doubt North should huve been pleased that he had fourcard support for his partner’s second suit and should have si mpl y passed, hopi ng the part-score would make. Instead lie Invited game In diamonds. Who can blame South for going on to five? i/ by Jimmy Johnson Ifb FR1PFY/ BOY. Y W J 0 & T THIUK YOU LOVe FRID AY N O W After leading Ihc spade ace. West switched to the club nine. Declarer let that ride around to Ii Ib queen. Then, to get to dummy for Ihc diamond finesse. South played a dub to dummy's Jack. East rulTcd and played the spade queen. Declarer salvaged what he could by rolling with ihc diamond queen and playing ncc and another trump. Thai was still down one. Could de­ clarer have done belief? By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 18,1BBB You are likely lo have a very strong sense o f Independence In the year ahead, yet you will be capable o f working In close harmony with others. These gifts will be major contributors to your success. JOfHfeU V t FR AN K AND ERN EST PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Make It a point to try to treat co-workers as friends und-cquals today instead of merely people with whom you Lilxtr. They’ll he keenly attuned to the difference and resentful o f variations. Know where to look for romance und you’ ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail *2 to Matchmukcr. c/o Hits newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. r cfLESftvrf s r PATRIC KS PAY W ITH THE & S H A P IN G o f T THE GREEN G A R F IE L D ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) In crltlcul matters that could reflect upon your Imuge today don't let your em otions and feelings override your logic and common sense. If you du you might not look good to others, TAURUS {April 20-May 20| b y Le o n a rd S ta rr ...TrtAT STUFF A90-TT A D O P T IN ' A E . . . I At H O LD **' YOU TO it, t SOT IF YOJ'At still 1 ACROSS *i Seal A n iw e r to Prtviou* Puula 5 M u ity 1 Nervous twitch 6 Plaint Indian 4 Air pollution 7 Converts 8 Self satisfied 6 Rail spur 12 College cheer 9 Y e t_____ 1 13 Tiny particle 10 Citrut fruit 14 Villain in 11 Spanish painter "Othello'’ 19 Mao _ lung 16 Flightless bird 20 Tendon 16 Lump 22 ___ . and noodle 1 7 ____ City, Calif. catterole 18 Low waters (2 23 Printer’s w rit.) direction 20 Genus of apes 24 Modem painter 21 Cunning 25 Coup d‘ ___ 2 2 ____ Pan Alley 28 Consecrated 23 Diving duck 27 Aleutian Island 28 Auitria's 28 Civil disorder 29 Sweet potatoes 30 Small bird 31 W illy -____ 31 Not even a soul 32 Merely (2 w d t I 38 Burning 33 Senorita’t aunt 39 UK time 34 Age 41 Hauled 35 Mate’e kin 2 3 36 Turkey gobbler 1 37 Utterly 12 39 Courage (si.) 40 B u u ing Insect ta 41 Comedian It Conway 43 Honorably 46 Warmest 50 Virginia willow 24 28 M 51 Coarse heir 52 Neckwear JO 53 P e r___ 24 54 Close falcon 37 65 Powerful explosive lebbr.l 58 Existence 43 57 Smell whirlpool 58 Language suffix 90 DOWN 1 Elm or oak 2 Poetic foot 3 European fish E G E E D D E O G H G G E G E E E E E G GOEG E O E □GEE □GOOD nO D O G EG GEE GG □EED ED EE OECD □DDE EGG DEDG □ EEC! E E G G D D D □GOB DED E E E G 43 N ett of pheasants 44 Cornslla _ Skinner 45 Honey producers 49 Heed IFr.) 61 Compete point la 9 10 u ia 14 17 29 » M 40 44 49 “24 — o iu Try not lo get your male In­ volved In something today that Includes people who make your mute feel uncomfortable. It could pul a damper on the event. GEMINI (May 21>Junc 20) Guard against tendencies today to take yourself and life loo seriously. Look on the bright side and start counting your blessings, und you'll see you have a lol to cheer about. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to determine In advance how much you should spend today If you plan to go out un the town with others. Unless you huve a definite figure In mind, you might make a big dent tn your wallet. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22‘ In order to complctr all you hope to accomplish today, you will have to be mcthodlail and orderly. Don’t even attempt to do two things simultaneously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) At a social gathering today don’t at­ tempt to classify or catalog people you trier! for the first lime. Your Initial impressions could be way off the mark. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi­ nancial Involvements must lx- NORTH mss ♦ J i l l V I! ♦ 1741 ♦ A J5 WEST ♦A EAST ♦KQ10 91S1 V J 1 0 I! V ( 8 ♦ J8 ♦ K 10t ♦ K S874J ♦ 10 SOUTH ♦ 7 V A K Q 73 ♦ AQOJ ♦ Q ll Vulnerable: Both Dealer South I NT I* Pan !♦ Pan Pan Opening lead: ♦ A handled wllh prudence and cau­ tion today, trccause If you do make un error In Judgment. It could be quite expensive and offset anything you’ ve gained. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you will have good intentions today, you might do things in ways that companions will And offensive. Try to govern your behavior so that you do not ruffle anyone’s feathers. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Any serious complications you experience today could be of your own doing. In situations where others control events, all should go more smoothly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If at all possible, try to steer dear of businc» Involvements with friends today. This is a critical area and there's a chance neither you nor your pals will handle things properly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) In a n y m a i l e r s t hat ar e meaningful to you materially today. It’s best you heed your own counsel Instead of following the suggestions of others. Your Judgment is upt to tie better. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by B «rk t Breathed >IMS A60 C & Y m 16 attorn y exnw tp »m btr*J IhtH XW AW (Vrg* A W it I -■ d e g g e e b u g g e j 39 Of course It seemed unlikely that West was leudlng from the club king when he played the nine. But declarer’s only chance Is for the club king to be with West and the diamond king with East. Therefore, Instead of play­ ing low from dummy, declarer should insert the club Jack. That will hold the trick. Willi the lead In dummy. South can lake the di amo nd finesse, cash the diamond ace and then go about his business in the other suits, easily making 11 tricks. The point of the deul Is that declarer docs not need three club tricks since Ills A-K-Q of hearts will tuke care o f one club loser In dummy. Bui It Is Important that declarer be In dummy as soon ns possible to lake the diamond finesse — hence the play of the cl ub jack. A t n 6ACAK3 r v H G O E C m o n o o n n o u MMO 1 nefW S 3S2 7 0U M THAT5 IT* JM T A A6 0OG*1 n o n o n □ G El □ □ _s T ran E l BLOOM C O U N TY r t f'R E S T IL L WILLING Some patients on antibiotics PETER have discovered that they can GOTT.M.D maintain their bacterla/yeast balan ce by sim u ltan eou sly loading th eir system s with harmless acidophilus bacteria In (CJ1989 NEW SPAPER EN uncultured yogurt or Lactlnex. TERPRISEASSN. taken orally. a u rn s I T V S HACCP I (M r has Alta* ne exdOyo - M r *eu. m g i/ f c a w ! IM C O M M u COLDANY �T Sanford Hnrald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. March 17. 1989 — 7B Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M44)5 CA-W L C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L SAVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlied and existing under tha laws of Ihe United Slate* of America. Plaintiff INTHE CIRCUIT COURT EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. tf-flS'CA-M-P IN RE: THEMARRIAGEOF: DEBORAH I. BLACK Petitioner/Wife and MARTINT BLACK Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MARTINT BLACK Address Unknown Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action for dissolution of mar­ riage hat been filed against you and you are required to set ve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, fo It on the Petitioner's attorney whose name and address Is; TIMOTHYM O'LEARY, ESQUIRE 16*0 Lee Road Winter Park, Florida 327ff on or before Ihe Ilh day ol April, Itff, and til* the original wllh the Clerk ol the Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney, or Immediately there after; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the rellel demanded In the com plaint or petition. WITNESS My hand and the seal ol this Court on March I, test tSEALI MARYANNE MORSE. As Clerk of the Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: March3,10.17,3*. I**t DEC 40 Caurt: Circuit Caunty: Seminal* Case; 74-171) CA-I7 D Salem Carpet Mills, Inc. a corporation BEFORE THEBOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE Part ol Lot I. Block B. M M S M IT H S 2nd SUB DIVISION, presently (shown as b tln g l owned by L oren io Sherrod (deceased) end all parlies having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property described above. SUMMONS STATE OF FLORIDA To All and Singular the Sheriffs ol the Stale ol Florida: WHEREAS, the Board ol County Com m issioners ol Seminole County, Florida, did on February It. Iftt, find and declare a structure .cited In Seminole County, Florida, to be unset*, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that the owner ot the property (according to Ihe pro­ perty records In the Seminole Counly Property Appraiser’s Office) on which the structure Is located is Lorenio Sherrod (deceased); thal the public nuisance Is * resid en tial structure severely damaged by the elements ot nature due to abandonment located al 1447 Southwest Road and further described as: Pari of Lot I, Block B. de­ scribed as beginning 774 17 teet S 4 2! feel W ol Intersection center of 14th Street and Roosevelt Avenue, run N 51 degrees 45 minutes 30 seconds W 1*1.20 teet S 14 degrees 14 minutes 10 seconds W 15.1 teet S 51 degrees 45 minutes 10 seconds E I71.fl teet N 4157 teet to beginning, M M Smiths 2nd Subdivision and that corrective action Is required lo abet* the public nuisance. NOW THEREFORE, you ere hereby commended to summon the said Lorenio Sherrod (de­ ceased) and all parties having or claiming lo have any righl, lllle or Interest In Ihe property described above, to appear be­ fore the Board ol County Com­ missioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at 1:30 pm., at Its regular meeting on the 25th day of April, Iftf, at the Seminole Counly Services Building. Room W120, not East First Street. Santord. Florida, (or In the event he Is deceased or cannot be located, lo attach a copy of tha Summons and Notice of Public Nuisance to some con­ spicuous piece on Ihe property described above,) to show cause. It any, why such structure should not be declared e public nuisance and tha cor ractlva action at abatamant specified In the Notice of Public Nuisance slxwld not be taken; or cause, It any why tha cost ol tha c o r r e c tiv e a ctio n ol abele.ent specified In the Notice ol Public Nuisance should nol be paid tor by Lorenio Sherrod, this heirs and assigns),- or cause, It any, why said cost should not be assessed against the property. WITNESS my hend and seal this fth day ol March, i n f (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk lo the Board ot County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida. By; Eva Roach Deputy Clark Publish: March 17,14, It, April 7,1Ml DEC-131 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.: »*e ***C A # *P LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION Plelnlllt vs. JOHNNIE L. BANNER.etux . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO:DEBORAH L. BANNER Kings Bay, Georgia YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action lor Foreclosure ot Mortgage on the following de scribed property: The East Is ol the North tv ol LOT 10. MECCA HAMMOCK, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh 1, Pag* S4, of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, has beeb tiled against you end you ere required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It, on Stuart H. Gltllti. Attorney for Plaintiff, whose adress Is Suit* 214, 1570 Madruga Avenue, Coral Gables. Florida, 33144 on or betor* April tl, I ft f and III* the original wllh Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalntlll's attorney or Immediately Iher* alter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the rellel demanded In the com­ plaint. WITNESS my hend end the seal ol this Court this 7th day ol March, IMf. MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol the Court By Jean Brllllnl As Deputy Clerk Publish: March 10. 17, 34. It, IMS DEC-123 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEEHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: U-4111-CA-tf P CITIBANK (FLORIDA). NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, successor In Interest to CARIBANK MORTGAGE CORP, Plaintiff. v». RONALD JOHNSON. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER*! NOTICE IF GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judgment dated March J, 1*»* In the above styled cause. I will tell to Ihe highest and baft bidder lor cash at the Weil Front door ol tha Samlnola County Court house, Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida, al H:C0a,m. on Ihe 1!th day of April, Ittf, tha following described properly : Lot 241. b e lli*, Woods Third Addition, according to tha plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book tl. Page *3, Public Re cord* ol Seminole County, Florida. DATED thl* Jrd day of March, im. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of Ihe Court By Jane E. Jttewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March 10. 17. i m DEC m NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 2t! Evantdale Rd, Lake Mary, FL 227*6. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of TEL'ATRADER, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wll: Section US Of Florida Statutes lt!7, /t/RIchard J. Buccl /t/ClaudeR. Burkett Publish: March 10. 17, 2*. 31. If DEC-132 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at I22S Bennett Dr.. Longwood, FL 327J0, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol AAA PRINTERS, and that I Intend to register said name wllh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Leon Brunner Publish: March 3,10,17.24, lftt DEC 37 NOTICEOF APUBLICHEARINOTOCONSIDERTHE ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanford, Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on April 10. Iftt, lo consider the adoption of an ordinance by Ihe City ol Sanford, Florida, at follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2013 General Description ol Ihe area to be annexed and map It at follows: A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE TWEEN SANFORD AVENUE ANO GRANDVIEW AVENUE AND BETWEEN LEMON STREET AND WYLLY AVENUE (2621 SOUTH SANFORDAVENUE) LtMpt s* i;\\\\\\\\v !a LiL.it?v a TirtM ! l: • • * 6 » • •T Stnunoi* Coum, 10 Sf ■ % P • wylly\ • l*lt iwtllSt ‘ 2 1 • ^7 lj 6 » » 1 t 1 10 _ _ u ’ AVER JE r 7 n i* ji ,•1 L I4 ft LU T JJ • I 1, ft 1 T l A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available al the Olllc* ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to eiamlne the tame. All parties In Interest and dllient shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol the City ol Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* wllh respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ol Sanford. IFS 2M 010SI. Janet R. Donaho* City Clerk Publish: March t7.34.31. April 7. Iftt DEC IT3 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINOTOCONSlbcR THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on April 10, IMS. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Santord. Florida, at follows: ORDINANCE NO. Mil General Description ol the are* lo be anneaed and map It at follows: A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE TWEEN SR 4* (WEST FIRST STREET) AND WEST FIFTH STREET AND BETWEEN BROWN AVENUE ANO S C L R R. 1301 BROWN AVENUE) vs. Leon Campbell and Ruth Campbell Court: County County; Seminole Cate; a* 7Jft SP *l Robert A. Stroll vs. Leon Campbell a/k/a Kay Leon Campbell NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writs of Eitcutlon, as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ of Eaecutlon Issued out ol and under the seel ol the County Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a llnal lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 10th day ol January, A.D. Iftf. In that certain case entitled, Robert A. Strait. Plaintiff, —vs— Leon Campbell a/k/a Kay Leon Campbell, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me at Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, end I have levied upon the following described property owned by Leon Campbell e/k/a Kay Leon Campbell, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed at follows: 1*73 17ft 4ln Graen/Whll* Charger Boat and Boat Trailer and a c c e s s o rie s . 115 HP Evlnrude Boat Motor. Stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service, Inc., Fern Park. Florida. and the undersigned at Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on tha 4th day ol April, A.D. Iftf, otter for tale and tall to the highest bidder, FOR CASH, sub|tct to any and all existing lelnt, al the Front (W eill Door al Ihe steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida. Ihe above de­ scribed personal property. That said tale is being mad* to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertised March to, 17, 24. 31. With tha Sal* on April 4, Iftf DEC-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. Cat* He.: IMIM-CA-af-L General Jurisdiction Florida Bar N*.: MMM METMOR FINANCIAL. INC., lormerly known at Crostland Capital Corp.. Plaintiff, vs. EDWARDJ.ORNSTEIN.ll living, etux., etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO : M A R TH A ANN HUNTLEY Whose residence it unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: The South 10 feel ol Lot 71. Block "N ", and the North 4) leal o l L o t 23, B lo c k " N " , NORTHGATE, * l recorded In Plat Book 10, Pages fl, fJ and V4, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. hat been (lied against you and EDWARD J. ORNSTEIN, IF LIV IN G AND MARION E ORNSTEIN. his wile. It living. Including any unknown spouse ot said Defendants it either has remarried and It either or both ot said Defendants are de ceased, their respective un known heirs, devisees, grin lees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendants. C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a banking cor poratlon and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on: JOSEPH M PAN IE LLO . ESQUIRE. Plalnlltf's attorney whose address is: 301 N. Franklin Street, Suit* 7720. Tampa. Florida 23402 on or betor* the 3th day ol April Iftf. and III* tha original with tha Clerk ol this Court either betor* service on Plaintiffs attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r ; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rellel demanded In the Com plaint or Petition DATED on this 1st day el March Iftf (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish March!. 10.12.14. Iftf DEC 41 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FORTHEVACATINO, ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, ANDCLOSINOOF RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tha Board ot County C om m lislonars ot Samlnola County, Florida, al 1:10 p m. on tha 11th day ot April, A.D., IWf. In tha County Commissioners' Meeting Room al tha Seminole County Services Building In Sanlord. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County wilt vacate, abandon, dlltonllnwe, close, renounce and disclaim any right ol tha County and tha public in and to tha following rights ol way or drainage easement run­ ning through or *d|actnt to the described property, to wll: Southern 7.1 teet ol the 15 loot drainage easement comprising the North t) teet ol Lot f4. Remington Park. Plat Book X. Pages 74. 75 1 74. Samlnola County. Section It. Township 31. Rang* I t . 372 Remington Drive PERSONS INTE R ESTE D M A Y A P P E A R A N O BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS ATTEST: Maryanna Mors* Clerk to the Board Publish March 17, Iftf DEC 174 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* is hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room *1 the City Hall In the City ot Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on April 10. Iftf. So consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ol Santord. Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. N14 General Description ol the ere* to be annexed and map ls as follows A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING WEST OF HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE AND BETWEEN LAKE MARY BLVO ANDOLD LAKE MARY ROAD — ■ V A complete description and a copy of the ordinance shell be available at the Office Of the City Clerk for all persons desiring lo eaamln* the same All parltet In Interest and cltlrent shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing 6 y order ol Itw City Commission of the City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to *PP**I a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered al the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record it noi provided by Itw City of Sanford IFS Itt OlOi). Janet R Doneho* City Clerk Publish March 17.24.31. April 7. Itff DEC If) C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R C—tKr c/rtHogr*** hen «wo4al*ani h IMGpMt |»««l #Pkdipi—H I •£* 'IKM* **IN* l •* I'BMI *€» ******* Te4*f a<*• U — ' Q O M Z E J R Z E C G Q W M ** Q C H Z C N M I B O Z R Q W M Q J I W M O M N B J L M O C C O O B J J B O R M E R . ZKIOMJMM Q C — U a Z Z U E J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION The dead carry with them lo tha g itv fl vr, thou clutched hands only that which they have given away *' — DaWitt Wiliam * A complete description and a copy ol tha ordinance shell be available at the Otlic* ot m* City Clerk tor ell persons desiring to examine the same All parties In interest and cituens shall have an opportunity *e bo hoard ol saxl nearing By order ot In* City Commission el me City ol Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides So appeal a decision made with respect *• any matter considered *1 the above mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record el m* proceedings, including m* tosiimeny end eridenc*. which record IS nol pr or used by the City at Santord tFSTM 01011 Janet R Doneho* City Clerk Pubtisn March 17.14. 31. April 7. Iftf DEC If I v* AMERICAN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES. INC .etc . etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE II hereby given that pursuant to the Summery Final Judgment of Foreclosure *n tered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida, Case No. I I 4III CA 0f P, the un derslgned Clerk will sell the prop erty situated In said County, described as: Tract I and that portion of Tract I according to LOTUS PLACE as recorded In Plat Book 34. Pages 4t through 51 of Ihe Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, described as tol lows: BEGIN at the Southwell corner of Tract 4 of said LOTUS PLAC E : lh«nc* along the boundary ol Traci 6 the follow Ing courses: North Ol’ S l'If" West for I f 4 3f leaf; thence South lltol'S*" West for 1134.51 leet; thence North 01*45'01" West for 1111.71 feel: (hence North l l t o r i r East for 30f,f4 feel, thence North 01*52'I* " West for 1134.21 feet; fhenc* North U * 0 * '»" East lor 110 00 feel; I hence South O lM l'l*" East lor ft* 33 feel to a line 140 X feet northerly of (when measured af right angles to) the South boundary ol aforesaid Tract 5; Ihenc* departing NOTICE OF A aforesaid boundary of Tract 4 PUBLICHEARINO North U * o r il" East along said OF PROPOSEDCHANOES line for M0.34 feet; fhenc* North AND AMENDMENTS 51*04‘12“ East for 257 41 feet; IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS thence North M*I7'01'' East for AND BOUNDARIESOF 275 00 feet to the westerly Right THE ZONINO ORDINANCE of Way line ol Lotus Landing OF THE CITY OF Boulevard as shown on Ihe SANFORD, FLORIDA. a foresa id plat ol LOTUS Notice Is hereby given lhal a PLACE; thence along said Public Hearing will be held In westerly rilght of Way line the the Commission Room at the fo llo w in g courses: South City Hall In the Clly ol Sanford, Bt*415t" East for 437.71 feet to a Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on point of curvature wllh a March 17, Iftt. to consider circular curve concave westerly changes and amendments to the and having a radius ol 4X.00 Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol leal; thence southwesterly along Sanford, Florida, as follows: the arc of said curve for 121.f7 A portion ol that certain feel through a central angle of property lying between U.S 3f*10'M‘‘ to a point of langency: 17 t l and Cherokee Circle and thence South 7**07'J7" West for between Lake Mary Boulevard 511.10 fe e t to a point of and Woodson Avenue Is pro­ curvaturo wllh a circular curve posed to be reioned from AD concave easterly and having a Agriculture and SR-IA Single radius of 570 00 feet; Ihenc* Family Owelllng and Raslden southerly along the ere of Mid Hal to that ol GC-1, General curve for h i *4 teet through a Commercial. Said Property be central angle ol J f l t l l " to a log more particularly described point of langency; thence South as follows: 0t‘ 53'tt" East for ION 41 leal to All ol thal portion nol toned a point of curvature with a GC-t In: Section 14. Township 10 c ir c u l a r c u r v e c o n c a v e South, Rang* X East. S. 242 4 northwesterly and having a ra­ feet ot North 531 to teat end All dius of 23.00 fa tf; fhonco NW U of NE to East ot ST. RD southwesterly along the ere ol If 1400 (U.S. 17 fl). Mid curve for 3*44 feel through All parties In Interest and a central angle of n * 2 r il" fo cltltens shall have an opportuni­ the point of langency and the ty to be heard al said hairing. southerly boundary ol Tract 4; By order ol the City Com­ thence departing M)d westerly mission ol the City ol Santord. Right ot Way lira ot Lotus Florida. ADVICE TOTHE PUBLIC! If ' Lending B oulevard South •1*17’ 13" West along sold a person decides to appeal a southerly boundary of 21*,7* feel decision mad* with respect to to tha Point of Beginning any matter considered at tha Together wllh a perpetual above meeting or hearing, ha nonexclusive easement tor ot may need a verbatim record ol cess construction and utility the proceedings. Including tha purposes created by that certain testimony and evidence, which Maitland Boulevard Access record Is not provided by the Easemenl Agreement, dated Clly ol Sanlord (FS2M01M). August 7. IN*, and recorded Janet R. Doneho* August If. IN*. In Official He City Clerk cords Book 157). Pag* 1175, of Publish: March 7,17 lf* f the Public Record* of Seminole DEC 45 Counly, Florida Together with a perpetual INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF noraiclunv* easement lor ec THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL cat* construction and utility CIRCUIT INANDFOR purposes creeled by that certain SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE mutual E*lament Agreement OF FLORIDA. dated August 7. IN* and re­ Case Ho. . I*51**CA4*-P corded August IS. IN* In Of General Jurisdiction ficlal Record* Book 1571. Peg* Florida Bar Ne.: S4tfM 1250. ot the Public Record* of FLEET REAL ESTATE Seminole County, Florida. FUNDING CORPORATION, Together with a perpetual lormerly known as Bankers nonexclusive easemenl lor ec Mortgage Corporation, cess construction and utility Plalnllfl, purpose* creeled by that certain vs Slate Road No 414 Access HAROLD E. HARLAN. It living, EaMmenl Agreement, deled etux ,et at.. August 7, IN I and recorded Defendants August IS. IN4. In Official Re NOTICEOF ACTION cords Book 1171, Pag* 1744. ol STATE OF FLORIDA the Public Records ol Seminole TO AMERICAN FUNOING Counly, F lor Ida OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. Together wllh all development LTD . INC , a corporation right*, building permits, sur Whose domicil*, principal veys, architecture! plant and place of business Is unknown specifications, governmental YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an approvals, permit*, licenses, action lo (orectox* a mortgage agreement* with any utility on the tol lowing properly In Companies end any other con Seminole, Florida sent* and approval* which II Unit I, SOUTHPORT CON may now or hereafter own with DOMINIUM. PHASE I. 1C raspect lo or In connection with cording to tha Declaration ol the above described reel pro Condominium as recorded In party Olllclal Records Book 1432. Together with all warranties Peg* 1777, Public Record* ot and guaranties covering any Seminole County. F lor Ida furniture, equipment, mechln lias been tiled against you end ery. building supplies end male HAROLD F HARLAN. It living, riels, appliances, futures and and CAROL A HARLAN, his other property now or hereafter wile. If living, including any located on or pieced upon the unknown spouse ol said Deten above described real property, dents It either has remarried including without limitation, air and II either or both el said conditioning, hooting and other Defendants ere deceased, their applicencet and equipment respective unknown heirs, d* at public Ml*, to Itw highest and visees. grantees, assignees, best bidder tor ceht. *1 tl 00 creditors, lienors and trustees, o'clock A M . on the lllh dar ot and all other persons claiming April. IN*, ot ttw west front by, through under or egeinsl door ol the Seminole County Ihe named defendants LI HUI Courthouse. In Santord. F tor id* SHORT, a married woman. DATEO this *m da, ol March. ELEONORE SCHMIOT and Is m arried. JOHN ROE, her (COURT SEAL I husband, whose reel name It MARYANNE MORSE. u n c e r ta in . S O U T H P O R T CLERKOFTHE CONDO A.SN . INC . * cor CIRCUIT COURT pore IIon. SOUTHPORT CON By Jara E Jawwic DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. Depul t Clerk INC, a corporation. JOHN DOE Pu b lish M a rc h 10 17. ISO* and JANE DOE and all other DEC in persons in possession el tublecl reel properly whose names are NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS uncertain and you ere required NAME STATUTE to hf»vt • rnpy to yn-.-r •*••**TO WHOM IT to» y r n u r r a n defenses il *ny to II on Nance It twrtbv given lhal the JOSEPH M P A N IE LLO undersigned, pursuant Is the ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney "Fictitious Nam# Statute" whose address‘ I Chapter MS 44. Florid* Sielvtot. XI N Frans Im Street. Suit* will register with the Clerk ol 7T7C. Temp* Florida 11*41 on or tho Circuit Court, m end tor before the Meet day ot April famine* Count*. Florida upon lift and II I* the original with recoipl ot prool ot Itw publico Ihe Clerk el this Court either lion ot (hit Nohca tho lictilieus baler* service an Plaintiff s ram* to wll attorney or immediately there GAINES FUNERAL HOME after otherwise a default will under which we * ,* engaged in be entered egeinsl you tor the business *• 150 Ooglreck Road relief demanded m the Com Longwood Seminal* County. plaint F lor id* 37754 DATED on mis 7th day el That the pert* interested m March >*** sa-d business enterprise it at ISCALI tol tows MARYANNE MORSE FREDERIC F GAINES. JR CLERKOF THE O ATE O e l C asselberry, CIRCUIT COURT Seminal* County. Florida on BY Jean fi, mint March I) Itot Deputy Cl*rX Publish March 17. 3# It. Apr.) Publish March 14. II. ttot I. Ift t DEC IX DEC IM CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole • Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 ___________ 831-9993 CLA SSIFIED D E P T. P R IV A TE P A R T Y R A TES HOURS fc00 A.M. ■6:00 P.M, MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -N m ii 10 7 9 1 ce«**cittiv* tloses . . . 5*C e Bra cewsecutlvs ties** . . . • TC a Bra cewsecutlvs times . . . I7C a Bra tips*............................ 1.14 a Bra Bates are per h i#* . 3 Lira* Mtfllmum (MasterCard] M W ACCEPTING Frkos obov* redact o tl SOcosh discount tor prompt payment. Start your od lor 10 days ol a lower cost per day. 3 line minimum chorg*. Cancel when you get results. Fay only for days your od runt ol rale earned. Use full description lor fotleil results. It pays lo felt the whole story when extra linos cost so ditto more DEADLINES Noon Tho Day betor* Publication Sunday II A.M. Saturday Monday • It X A M Saturday NOTE: In ttw event ot the publishing ot errors In advertisement*. the Santord Herald shall publish ttw advertisement, after It has been corrected •t no coat to ttw advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than ora 111. 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s 23 — Lost ft Found FOUND Vicinity of Doyle Rd. Deltona, older male black poodle with tog* from Blair Animal Hotpl lot In Ponntylvbnnla. Call 123 3*43 or 2215545 LOST!! Afghan Hound. Mato, Grey B r l n d l t , * h a v a d h a ir . REWARDI Winter Springs A Oviedo area........Call 117 5411 Lett I Geneva, small fan A wh. tom. dog. I br. 4 I bl. eye. Call 14*-540*Of 34*1115. Reward! 23— Special Notice* Business Assoc let* Wanted Something entirety NEW but based on an old proven con copt. Our. "F R E E O IF T " romotlonel package helps ice I retailer* retain customer loyalty and gain raw customars without spending any money up Iron 11 Tho cost to tho retailer Is proportionate to the results and paid In two stages by measurable atlectlverass ol the program. Start up cost depends on mar­ keting area but comparatively small Call now. Mr. La* _________ **4 751 452*_________ E BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: 1*00-432 4254 F lorIda Notary Association 2 7—N u rs e ry & C h ild C a ra Christian Lev* B Care- For your child while mother work* or travel*..............- ..... 323 3BX LAKE MARY AREA- Quality Homo care at low rate* I Hot moaltl Lie. A Rtf. 321-1021 Legal Notices INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flto Number (t-llf-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MICHAELM BABICH. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration of Ihe e s t a t e o f M IC H A E L M B A B IC H , d e c t a ie d , F ile Number M III CP. Is ponding In tho Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lorid a , Probata Division, the address ot which I* P O Drawer C. Sanlord, FL 12711. Tho name* and address** of tha personal rapresantatlve and tha p e rs o n a l rep re Mntatlve's attorney are sol forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Interested persons are required to life with the court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PU B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: II) all claim* against ttw aslato and 111 any ob|ecllon by an Interesled person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges tho valid Ity ot tho will, tho qualification* ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the Court Oat* ol the lirsl publication ol this notice ot administration March 11, lfM Personal Representative DANA BABICH Attorney lor Personal Representative CHARLESA DEHLINGER. ESQ 1441 Walls Ave .Suite 111 Fern Perk. FL 127X Telephone 407/(31 4407 Publish March 17.24. ItM DEC IX INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Case N e: I* 545* CAM TVuI* bMM p CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Plelnlllt. vs LARRY P LOVETT. ETAL NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur swanI to a F iral Judgment ol Inreiiosure dated March 1. lets and entered In Case No ** 341* CA OS ol the Circuit Court ut ttw EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE Counly. Florida wherain CITV FEOEHAL SAVINGS BANK Is ttw Pl*mtlM and L A R R Y P LOVETT CYNTHIA D LOVETT HIS WIFE are ttw Dotendanti I will sell to ttw highest end twsf bidder lor cash *1 ttw Wes' Front Door of ttw Seminote County Courthouse In Santord F loride al It 00 a m on Itw da* ol April It. I*M Itw to*lowing described proper!* as set forth in sold F Iral Judgamenl UNIT 44 SOUTHPORT A CONDOMINIUM PHASE 10 ACCOROING TO THE DE C L A R A T I O N OF CON DOMINIUM AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOO* 14)1 PAGE 1777 THRU <004 AND AMENDMENTS THERE TO. P U B L 1C R E C O R D S SEM INOLE COUNTY F l o r id a REFRIGERATOR RANGE OVEN DISPOSAL. DISH WASHER F A N /MOOD WASHER.DRYER PROPERTY ADDRESS 71* HILL ST <44 CASSELBERRY FLORIDA l i n t WITNESS m* hand and " » seal of this Court on March 4 ISO* ISEALI HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court Br Jara E J tu e k Depw'f Clere Publish March >« 17 >*** DEC 177 LAWN SERVICE I Over 112.000 In equipment. Very profitable * year eld business with prestoglous ac­ counts. Coll Professional Business Brokers..*0* 747 7*22 61— Money to Lend CASH A V A IL A B L E - Fdr houses, mortgages. Income property guns * ocSd - P l A3+4 (HOMEOWNERS* Consolidate bills. Home Im provements. Poof loons, any worthwhile purpose. Liberal C re d it P o lic y . W * buy mortgages. Applyby phone: Old South Financial Lie. Mtg. Broker......4*7-1)1-454* Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. H-IIT4CA44 L IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: ROBERT LOUIS RYAN. JR , Petiltorar/Husband. and ROSEMARY RYAN, Respondent /Wit* NOTICEOF ACTION TO: Rosemary Ryan Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO lhal an action lor Dissolution at Marriage has been filed against you. and you are required to Serve copy of your written defense. If any to It. on Edward R Gey. Attorney for Petitioner at 1514 East Concord Street. Orlando. Florida 22803. on or before ttw (tin day ot April, ISM. and III* the original with the Clerk ol Inis Court either betor* service on the Petitioner's Attorney or imm* dletely thereafter, otherwise, e default will be entered against you tor tha rellel demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hend end seel ot this Court on ttw I llh day of March. IN* (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol Circuit Court By Jennifer P Price Deputy Clerk Publish March 17. 74. )t A April 7.1*M DEC 1*5 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO M 1140 CA M L OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION BARNETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY H A AS TRUSTEE FOR THE FLORIDA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY PLAINTIFF. Vt -- w eaver. MARIA OESEVILLA DEFENOANTfSI NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to on Order ot Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled Merit, t. IN*, entered In Civil Case No M 1140 CA O* L ol ttw Circuit Court ol itw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida. • herein BARNETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY. N A . AS TRUSTEE FOR THE FLORIDA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY, Plaintiff and CHARLES E WEAVER AND MARIA DE SEVILLA are attendant!*). I •ill sell to the h,gtwst and best b-dder tor cash AT THE WEST F R O N T DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE SANFORD FLORIDA at 11 eo AM. April It. lets ttw lottowing desrnbed proper** es 1*1 forth m sad Pinal Judg ch arlese UNIT NO m a OF SPRING WOOD VILLAGE CONDOMIN IUM ANO AN UNDIVIDED I 7*4 I NTEREST IN THE LANO COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EKPENSES A P P U R T E N A N T TO SAID UNIT ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS, CONDITIONS. RESTRICTIONS TERMS AND OTHER P R O V IS IO N S OF THAT D E C LA R A TIO N OF CONDOMINIUM OF SPRING WOOD VILLAGE A CONDO MINIUM AS HECOROED IN O P BOOK 1)51 PAGE 184* PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI n o l e c o u n t y . F l o r id a DATEO at Sanlord Florida this Jrd dar ot March Ito* MAHvANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUII COURT SEMl NOL E Count r , F lor ula 6* Jara E Jaten k Deputr Clark Publish March IB 17 I*** DEC IM �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. March 17, 1989 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d A M APPLICATOR! CNA’ S ACRYUC Af FUCATORS ‘ HIRING TDOAT* Earn 510 S M S par hour. No experience necessary. Full a pari lima in local area. Call Tampa gM M M A.............L m e w m Employment 3 2 3 *5 1 7 6 _______ w w .a i u i . ADO TO YOUR INCOME I I L L AVON NOWIII .......... h h w APARTMENT MANAGER LI vain, tmall corr*>kx. aup* - d m a w f *■CrtlllUOM 1 ASSEMBLERS Llghl and haavy ataambly. Man naad work. shoes. Spoclal Lk. Mary and Call sT ttiti. tlt.NoFoi AUTO MECHANICS Mutt hay* own tools Apply In paraen: Hanaon't Automotive lUW.AIroorlBlvrL, Ionian! IAITSITTER WANTED By (Ingla lathar tor 4 yr. old, occasional evening. m n « 8 « A I Y S m » NEEDED Flailbla hr*., 1 children, excellent lor tsenager or Itu dent. Mi-4744/kaim massage RARER To maka homestyk cake* and Will t&P Holiday Homo Restaurant Hwy. 1701., near Lake Mary BOOKKEEPING t DATA IMPUT Ti nk e r ary-Part Tima I yoan eaporteact...... .54J* hr. Apply la poroaat *AMla 11PM WIN. French Ave. , FI. NO PHONE C A tU P H A l l I CARPENTERS A HELPERS Mud have axparlanca. Call after *PM.................J44-tM3 CARVERS To aerve moat la a n lamer* at buffet. Will Iraki. Apply > 4 Holiday Houaa Restaurant Hwy. 17-41., near Lrtka Mary e, full a. Salary + I bdrm. apt, uIIIIIIh Ind. Call »s , m i m CNA i RECEPTIONIST Part lima lor mclutlvo retlrom a n l com m unity In Longw ood. I I N SI. Rd. 04............ ....... ...... 747-MOO CUR’S Full A part tlma poalllon*. Work In a teem-oriented I acu­ ity. SPM-IIPMand 11PM 7AM shift*. Excellent talary and banafllpackapa LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE Call m NseeeH apt. Legal N o tice s NOTICE f pueiacHi RINO TO CONSIDER THE T* 7 ADOEBMIINWAH. w ORDINANCE BY THRCITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA: Medico It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commit*Ion Room at City Hall In lha City ot Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00I o'clock PM. on March 17, It#*, to contlder the adaption oI an ordinance by the City of Sanlord. Flor Ida. title ol which It aa Id low*: ORDINANCE NO. HI* AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O , FLORIDA, AMENOINO ORDI NANCE NO. I I N OF (A ID C IT Y i SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN ] SAID AMENDMENT CHANO INO THE ZONINO OF A POR­ TION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L V I N O BE TWEEN CR *4A IW. 1STH ST) AND SCL RR R/W ANO BE­ TWEEN UPSALA ROAD ANO OREGON AVENUE FROM AO (AGRICULTURAL) DISTRICT TO SR I (SINGLE FAMILY OWELLINO RESIDENTIAL) D I S T R I C T A N D PD (PLANNED DEVELOPMENT! DISTRICT: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy then bo available al lha Oftlce el lha City Clark lor oil portent dttlrlng to examine All pertlet In Inleretl and cltlrem the!I have an opportunl •y lo be heard al teld hearing By order ol the City Com million ol the City ol Senlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a perton decide* lo appeal a decltlon modi with reaped lo any mailer contioered ol the above meeting or hearing, ho may naad a verbatim record ol the proceeding*. Including the teillmony and evidence, which record It not provided by lha City ol Santord (FSIMOI07I Janet R Donehoe City Clerk Publish March 17, I W DEC 1*4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* la hereby given the I | am engaged in butinet* al Flea World. Hwy II *7. Seminole County, Florida under the Fklttlout Nam* ol CINDV & KIM S SEAFOOD CO . end met I inland lo regular teld name with the Clerk *< the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Pro Vitiont ol the F.tilltout Nam* Statute*. ToWII: Section *41 07 FlorMa Statute* IMF s Cindy E Tendler Publ'th March It. J4. II. April 7. INI DEC la* NOTICE 01 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that i am engaged In business al 41) G 'ovenood Ave . Sentord. Seminole County. Florida under the F kill lout Nam* ot FILTHY McNASTY'S. end trial I intend to regular taid name with the Clerk at I he Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pravitiont at the Fictitious Nemo SUlu'et T * Wit Section *41 Ot Florida Statute* l*W /* Chariot A Keller Publith March It. >4. )l. April 7. itee DEC it* F U LL TIM B DUMP TRUCK DRIVER POSITIONS n o AIi x p e r i ' e n c e HURtavwi Health Car* Center 322-6566.. -E0E7H COLLECTIONS • PANT TIME 4 -iPM M-Th., I 5PM Fr. making llrtl lew call* on patl du* account*. Soma typing A CRT. Non tm okart only. Apply: Rich Food Plan, 401W. Hth S i. Santord CONSTRUCTION A ll t r a d * * , Caribbaan It land*/Local.......... to 111 hr. Call 1447 4177 TALENT BUILDER! CONSTRUCTION UBORERS Mutt have work dtoat. car A phono, ST* 1111 NO FEE. CONVEYOR MECHANIC i WELDER With following Coll tor In ... ............. m o o n u f l k f u a COOKS COUNTER CLERK For Icecream A tandwlch thop. Long wood area, call ..or........ 444-4180 For pediatric olllc*. Competi­ ti ve salary. Excellent benefit*. CallHMBtl RN -71 thltl. perl lime. Apply In penon. Lakevkw Nertlna Center *I*E . Ind SI , Santord RN- PULL TIME/OAY SHIFT, A R N /LP N P A R T -T IM E potlllont avallebto Pleat* contact: Hllthaven Health Care Center 133*144........ ........ ..... EOE/H RNOR LPN Full lime. M l thlfl. Charge A rehabilitative Experience halplul. Excelltnl working environment within a superi­ or-rated skilled nursing facili­ ty. Salary dependent upon experience. Apply DEBARY MANOR 4* N. Hwy. 17 A *1 Debary. FI Man. thru Frl. 4AMta4PM.#A44MREO INSURANCE AGENT I N Iteamed agent needed to run nonstandard auto Intur once ooency...Call *04 775-7343 JANITORIAL PERSONNEL Morning*. 1AM lo 10AM, excellent tor rellrad/taml re llred. Santord area.....47*1111 ★ ★ ★ JANITORIAL 7AM TO liM FM . FIVE-DAY POSITION, RO TATIN O WEEKENDS PREFER EX­ PERIENCE WITH BUFFINO A W AXIN O FLOORS. EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAOE. CALL JOAN ATi SAW OPERATORS i TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Hllthaven Health Care Center 377 m s........... t --t- r F 0FIH ★ ★ ★ ★ Experience per torred. Hiring now lor ind iNIt. 1PM to 10PM. Apply in | LOWE'S TRUSS PLANT, 7*01 Aileron Click, (Santord Airport Ind. Pork) SAWMAN tor cablntt thop. Ex­ perienced only need apply. _________ Call 10-1440_________ ★ JOBS tory. Coll today 103*081 DAYS INN/L006E Now hiring Room Cleaner*. H ouam on, F ro n t D ta k , Wallreatat and Waller*. AM A PM thill* available. Apply In parson: 450 Doug lea Ave.. Altamonte Springs, PI. DELVERY PERSON Needed, lull/part tlmo, clean driving record. Horae knowl­ edge helpful, honetl, dap., poaltlveottlludal H I 7010 AFTER 1 PM DENTAL ASSISTANT W ill train II nacaaaary, (AM SPM. Four day week, (alary by qualification*. Sand reaum* lo Aaalalonl, TOO Vine wood Dr., S4Nltord. 17771 DENTAL HTCENIST Dynamic opportunity tor lull lima employment In a denial olllca with a paraonalliad, humanlallc approach. Salary plua commission. uoo a day. Excatlanl benefits.......... Call 7757*43 DRIVERS WANTEDII auranc*. Bare ap la f ll/tir Apply al: Damlna'a Plua m i French Ave. Santord sn-san EARN $200 PLUS DAILY Four poaltlona open! Full tlmo/part lima, taking phone ordart Irem your homo. Call nowIT-J................. 4744411 E X T D SERVERS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON Mow. tour Thun., JPM-4FM BAHAMA JOTS naas. FRENCH AVI. SANFORO. FL. ■CaN*. Ftooao IXPCRICNCIDSEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS Sow Dal Maael actor tog IM t Old Lake Mary Read Saatard. Ftortda W771 3111*11 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Flexible hour*. Reply: Box 111. c/o Santord Herald. P.O. Box 1417, Santord, FI., P H I R LE CLERK lull lima tor buay Santord butinet*. Dullet lo Include tiling, blueprinting, photocopying and other 0Ccattonol olllca dullet. Heavy work toad requiring cantclon I lout an! motivated Individual with good organ liallon al skill* Retpond with return* lo P.O. Drawer in * Santord. FI. 11771-177* EEO/AWIrm. Actlew Eiwptayer FRAMING LABORER/HELPER Longwood area. Mual have phone A hamper tat Ion Coll .........407 44*43*1 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A Now Career a A New Beginning Call Fran or Shi 323 3200 KEYES tl IN THE SOUTH GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! Dally Work.... Dally Pay CaN Bab tor details *17 7*11 Oovernmaot Job* (ia.040 *St.7J0/yr. Now Hlr Ing Coll (IIM7 487 4000 Ent R *177 tor current todorol llal G rowing lo w tlry bualnoa* kxxted near Lokt Mary need* people tor lh* following poal Ilona: Book re per. Shipping clerk. Retail salewwraont i Solea rep*. CallI collect < I *04 77* 1751 JOBS JOBS Largo corporation opening brand now facility In Daytona Bch. tacking employee* lor PABT-TIME EVENINO work tor teveral dlltorenl pot 11lorn Including Drivers ( or premlte) Clerical TIN* Clark Security Apply In per tonal DAYTONA AUTO DEALERS EXCHANOE, 11*1. Indian Laka M u Daytona Beach, (*! Wetl, m mil** from 1*1) IMMEDIATE OPENING NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT The Santord Harold hat an immediate opening lor on rri or agent In Sammol* County HIOH EARNING! POTENTIAL Build your own bwtlnettl Hour* are afternoon*. Monday thru Friday, and AM delivery on Sunday Carrier mutt have dependable tale model vehkl* and be bondabk Appikantt perton SANFORD HERALD 300 N. Franck Atanna SANFORO, FLORIDA 32771 No Call! Ptaatal Parl-tlmo/full-tlme potlllont avallabk. Carolyn000401 TRAINERS • H I thill avall­ abk. Our clients show Ihelr appredat Ion tor whol you do I Formal training A bonus ............. .... .1317131 Coll.. •TRC LPN’S VENDING ROUTE COLLECTOR Mechanical apt. plus 7 to 14 hr*. 55per hour. Cell 133 »1M V E N O IN O M AC H IN E REPAIR- Will train. 10 to 15 hour*. Call............... M3-4153 NEED EXTRA CASH? Full or pari lima, day or evening thill*. Flexlbk hour*. Apply Inporion: BURGER KINO *7* LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY. F L lllP M I HEW H IO H IR STARTINO PAYI For cartllkd or experi­ enced Nurt* Ald*a..JOIihllttl Apply In perns to: Lakevkw Nwrung Cooler *1* E. 2nd SI---------- * NURSES/HHA’S/CNA'S Potlllont avallabk tor phytl c la m ' oltlces/cllnlcs. In­ terview 1:10 lo S:10 and extended to evening* by appl. The Santord Herald Cl*stilled Deportment _______ 37114II OVIEDO EFFICIENCY Mature adull. reaaonabk rent I utilities Ret, rag'd J45 4S53 SANFORO • 1 bdrm., excellent local IonI t*0 wh. plut WOO rlty........ .— .... m t M * SANFORO • I bdrm., excelknl area. I t ! weak, plut 5300 eac.. Ind. Util....................333 3347 99—A p a r tm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t ATTRACTIVE • 1 1 dewxleem. s*a wh. + WOOtec. _________ Call 131-4*47 DELUXE! 1 bdrm., 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen, *415 mo................. J3I*7*S D O R C H E S T E R APTS. Lake M ary.. ....... m -m s MARINER'S VILLAOE Lk. Ada I bdrm.........4110 mo 1 bdrm .5345 mo A up. 40*470 Randolph Court Aporlmooli Cerperated Laatet Avallabk SeeOur Dtsplay Adi...... WQ-liao SENIOR SPEC1AUI SOOepaslt tor U A ever Sludkt. 1A 1 bdrtnt. Call Kathy today I SPACKHBII 1 Aadreamt, l baths Rent Starting Al: taaeeaaaaaW A l^ ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING WAREHOUSE WORKERS FOOO SERVICE WORKERS Voll Temporary Services hat Immediate long/thort term ottlgnmanlt from Santord to Maitland. Coll today, work tomorrow I Volt Temporary Service* and laundry lacllllkt. fround xcalknl location on 17 *1 between 414A Lk. Mary Blvd. F «a U Je iW *e m !...323-2920 UNFURNISHED 1 I2 B D R M .A F T S . S100 OFF l H MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 1 UNFURNISHED STUIDtO AVAILABLE NOWI $ 27*. >********en***ee......-323-3301 1 0 3 - Houses U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t WINDOW CLEANER Rout* man. Naad own car, Longwood/Deland area. Sale ry plut car allowance. Call: Orlando 4331040 WORK AT HOME I Earn up to U*a a day. Paapk call yao to order tmpky meat public* Man SU FOR D 1 bdrm. all appllancat, almost newl..............................5525 I’M SORRY, i n RENTED!! Thlt wot the happy response ol Mr. Lao ot Font Park to callers asking about hit Sonlord house lor rani. I k started hit rental ad on Thursday and had 14 cells In |otl 1 day*. By Saturday a new kata was signed, and Mr. La* teat a happy Iandlord 11 Place your ad wlti The Santord Harold C lettllkd Department and you'll be happy tool The Saatard Harold Clattllled Department $150,000 PUJSI Earn a tlx llgure Income In It** with *t 1*61Ithed national companjMn explosive In dutlry. Opening new oflicet locally For more hto , call 407 774 7177 91— Apartments/ House to Share EXECUTIVE HOME Earn up to $4 7* your lire! year Apply In poraon between IPM SPM. Thursday or Monday at Taco Bell. Santord Equal Opportunity Employer in -M il ATTRACTIVE LAKE HOME C/N/A, Specie** grayed*. Laaae rag'd-ee pert, in-41** GENEVA LAKEFRONT 4 bdrm*. 1 be,, large I A living room, largo acraoned porch, oak aI 54*5/mo. plus security Rel req'd Avail Via/a*byeppl 14* MW 93— Rooms lor Rent EXCELLENT LOCATION II P U T TIME Cain lotmdry A <by cleaner* need* permanent part time attendants to do dry cleaning and wosh/dry tow work Al tornaon hours Wit train Call i n f n% Kitchen a Ueodry prtvttoget I 131*41* *r**477S-l*il FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen lecllilkt avallabk. 145 par wh plut Ski tec. Call 333 50*4 LARGE BDRM. «4th prlvak bath US week. Ikl deposit Coll 131 *41! LONOWOOD Lakatronl turn* Mature adult----171 w t. Call 113 404 P o t lllo n t lo r Toochora, Assistants. A But Drivers with quality ChlW Car* Can tort Exp preferred.m A4M PERRY'S FAMR.Y REST. Altamonte Mall. Upper Level, next to Sears Now hiring production cook*, grill cook*, and dlthoethert AM. PM thllts Complek company benelitt. *■ cellenl talary Apply k parton. INrry*t EOE HANDYM AN Fort an d B g Bo OIb U cG raed -F ie * Ep Bitio Im & Q u a lty Worfcl 1/1, now carpal, Ireah palnl, SMS plus deposit. Call Marty Yawman. (4* 574* or 1124000. Walton Realty Corp. Real tori Clean, 1 bdrm., upstairs. 1 yr. leas*. (74/wt. -t aec. VISVt B Park Are.................JM-1717 LAKE M ARY - 1/1, block, freshly pointed, eel In kitchen, llreplace. Can. H/A. fenced bock, bull trees, good school dlstrktl..... ........ 544.500 DELUXE DUPLEX 321-0 75 9............... 321-2257 BELOW APPRAISAL!! Are you llred ol apertr ..... Call 1304547 IlylnoT.. Largo 1 bdrm. laundry room, utility room, H/A. S4IO/mo. Include* water and garbage. Coll: SANFORD - Clean 1 bdrm, 1 both, H/A, carport, good neighborhood. 1175/mo. + WSOdep. Cell collect 11530*4 I bedroom, fumlaTwd WOO/mo. plua ulllllka Call 133 nt4 1 0 7 - M o b il e Hom es / Rent S POINTS A R IA ! 1 Bdrms.. m Bath*. Spilt Plan, Adult* only. No Pets. W50 month m-WSl I I S — In d u s tria l R e n ta ls 1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls FORSALE/LEASE PINE RIDGECUJI I bdrm., appl lances furnished, pool, spa, knnlt. Ind Door, 1140month................411-1544 LAKE M U Y 1 bdrm. on laka, llreplace. screened parch, pool and k rw ltl-........... ......... 2608800 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls BRAND NEW I Fulton Cantor, ASS Fulton SI. Santord. 400 tq. ft. expandable olllc* and re­ tail space. 11X14 Baraga/ warehouse. More In apodal I ..... ............— 4317744 4 TOWN INTERSECT10NII O raag* Clly, Whlaparlag Plea*, lttt tq. It. BaaoWM A t l ............1-373-1754 “ P M49 Santord Are. 1/1, In exclusive old Santord. Speclout, modem comer lot. screened polio. 171.900. Marly Yawman. M b5740 or 1114000. Wetson Realty Corp Reiltors BY OWNER The Oaks In Santord, 1 bdrm, 1 full baths, utility room or thlrdbodroom, tsnnls court, sw im m in g pool. S ol* neighborhood, conveniently located MUST SCEI 133 5435 or Ere* A weekends, 333 574a BfOwntf 4 bdrm, 1 lull bottm, spa. Lock Harbor, 579400133 7*44 ii\u iti m n TWO STORY I 4 b * m „ 3 bath with pool I Largo family carpaling I Large lotI Country kltch potto an I Gorgeous landscaping I Priced to aalll............ 149,900 AFFORDABLE! 51400 dn. lor FHA buyer I Nothing down lor VA buyer! 1 bdrm., 1 both homel Family rm.l W/W carpel I Fenced A morel All this tor 1545.900 WE NEED LISTINOSI STENSTROM R E A L T Y , I NC. ' We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater tSanford/Lakc M ary area. LONOWOODI WELL LOCATTEDI 3 bdrm. In Wlldmer*. Hat Can H/A. carport, accessory building, chain link lenct. carpel, equipped kitchen and a lot morel Oily I ...............544.000 SA NF ORD! W E L L M A I N TAINED 3 bdrm.. 2 bath ranch styk on corner lol In qukt area near park bus and schools. Greonboll on 3 sides Larga lanced kennel area Equipped kitchen, patio, cxrpel, dining room and a whole lot moral..... .....554.700 SANFORDI GREAT STARTER OR RETIREE 3 bdrm home In Dreamwold. Large fenced backyard. Kitchen and utility appllancat Included Nice screened patio. Ideal home lor Florida living I ............SJ9.900 SANFORDI NO QUALIFYING to assume mortgage on one of our lin ts ! values. N ice. tpalcout 1 story villa In n, 2 Hidden Lakes. Hat 3 bdrm.. baths, spill plan. Great room Tonnlt and pool. Children and pals OKI Thlt house It priced below appraisal I 544.000 SANFORDI OWNER MUST SELLI Assume mortgage on thlt almost new professionally landscaped custom built 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Large healed pool, spa, llreplace. Irrigation system and lenco. Near schools and shopping. On booullkil wooded loll ..5179.000 At lltlk at 5500 total move In cost will help buy you and your lamlly a new or pr* owned 3 bdrm. home with a monthly payment at low at 5450. Call today lo confirm II you quality I ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * * 321-2720 FDR SALE BY OWNER 1545 Park Or., Saakrd 441W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary Q CaH ToA-Frto 1-600-323-3720 * * * * * * * EXECUTIVE POOL HOME 1 or 4 bodroomt. I k baths. 1,149 sq. It. Also looluret separate otlic* or workshop Good location I...........SI 10.000 MARY TOBIN VENTURE I PROPERTIES U n lto d W W u 774-9400 or 322 7 U 6 [■ L £ 2 3 Additions A L a n d c le a r in g R e m o d e lin g I . L U N I CONST. BACK NOE. Dump truck. Shall. Bush hog. Boa blading and p«K*ra «F: ? a f ? ! i Ins. Est. 6 Room Additions Rem oddinf...407-322-7029 ATTRACTIVE • I area. Silt par eeek tncledai CeR HI **47 A T T R A C T I V E LARGE I BDRM. AFT. Ilalkbk tan nentt. IDS mo SJ* M DOWNTOWN SUrORO I bedroom eperbnentt S37S and up Coll__________ 133 4*07 Building I 3 l n g Contractors DOORS. FLOORS. DICKS LkERROQIUM 745-4343 NEW, REMODEL REPAIR HOMES OFFICES. STORES All typos camtrectko. Res/Caws LO. Ballrt. CBC0U0M irpentry Complete kitchen remodeling A home repair. Oov store A office llxtiaet • A A J Weodaalt ------------------ ------------------ .. , REE CLBANINO Lol mo "beau" your house clean I Coll Ml 9157 CLASSIC C U U IN G SERVICE LICENSBDANO BONDED _________M ?rn MM Free Eib wata* j M3-7II9 RITA’ S CLEANINO SERVICE Moreot. RooUto * OTTScesI Lk'4/OenOek/loed- Handy Man* 111-1)90 BUSH HOG/IACX HOE Work talltlaclkn guar antaad I Financing Stak Lie#CRC00047I cjn^Sli A social event planning tervlce speckltlng Us WC OOINGS/R( UNION S/BBQ5 For your neat sooal event call M l 330 1705. Mon Frl. u n im in i RtFOET 6 o.ot l i t I . U 4 Siroot. ~ HOME REPAIRS And peintU*. aad plugging, and iprtnkkr a y t l am t Inslallad Fra* estimates Cell 330 MM *4 VRS IN CONSTRUCTION! Retired! Small |ebtt Call m 7*34 Ask tor Chuck Landscaping BOOUE'S - Free Estimates. Naw Plantings. Pruning. MyHhACkanup 373 « *> T O P SOI L D E L I V E R E D . M.St/VARD. F IL L DIRT. Lawn Service LARRY'S LAWNSERVICE Lawn Mowlng/T re* Trimming Ramoval/Soddlng/Saadlng FerfllUIng/Hautlng 333-34*1 TOTAL LAWN CARE Maw. Edge, B Weed Ealing LigM Heeling Year Reead Service Cauuooee Painting FAMCO FAINTINO R ^ I E E ESI. M YRS. EXF. » 7 45W FRANK Barnhart p a ^ i:^ h pressure cleaning. It yrt esp Ratarencok........ - .... J O 1141 JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSEO M YRS. EXP. FREE ESTIMATE1407 53045*4 Maks yaor hare* Ilka new I Painting A rereMelkg, Fra* sits■**i** i ear-524-4013 STENSTROM FAINTINO CO. Wt specialI>* In refurbishing older homes I For a Fro* EtUreok phone any tun*I U l Mid or 704 N3 550* WANTED Pressure Cleenlng and P aiming Call H e ge rm a ta l Pa p er H anging ------- hA m I f i f l L Tf f i -----Wallpaper, p o k l. c-rtlom ’. light MO 10*1 | Call AnJ time: 322-2420 to 1 VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! FHA. no qualify, 1 bdrm. 1 both, eat-in-kitchen, o v o r t l i * matter tulle...... - ...... .571,900 Raaltor, MAOMO or 499-5402 Super nlca 1 bdrms., 1 bo., appliances, lg*. comer lot. 1 garage, extra* galore! Quit! ratld. neighborhood. Reduced I IW.900. Coll altar 4PM........... ....440 4055. No brokers I PRBE WEEKLY UST ol pro­ perty "tor tel* by owner" Cell loto-U-1 I Erekor......4321333 ‘ 1 * * * k * * * * * * D E I U D EXECUTIVE HOME GROVEVIEW J LAKE MARYI NO Q U ALI­ FYING lo astuma mortgage on Ihlt Ilk* new 3 bdrm , 7 bath on big corner lol In lh* C rossin gs. Great room, c o u n tr y ki tc he n with breakfast area, covered patio, cathedral callings and morel A "must te e "fo r!........594.000 323-5774 1 Story . 4 Bdrm*., I k Bo., pool, la c u iil. oxlr# wort shop/garage on I acre In south Deland. Many extras, 5157.000. AstumaM* Utl Will consider water!rent property In trad*. Call 9*4-734-MU Dupkx. both sides, rani to own. assume FHA.- no qualifying.' 55.000down, 534,900131-1117 Oreat Starter *r RaHremant 1/1, 1 y r * . o ld . SS.OSO dn./assume, or toot* option. 554.700 .................... 373 4044 j 1 J SANFORDI VALUE IN THE LAND I 1 bdrm. Irem* on IJ (+ or •) acres In country sotting. This Flora Haights horn* may b* your cup ol too Eat-In kllchtn, hardwood floors, formal dining room and carpaling. At It to ri 579,000 * G e n e ra l S ervic es EVENT PLU N ER S UNIQUE 9 7— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t --------- --------------- RKDUCKD FOR QUICK SALB • Sanlord Are., furnished 7 bdrm., dining room, llreplace, workshop, lot, 75X114. nice neighborhood!............ 549,500 6 9 5 - 7 0 7 1 Sgntor Cl M on PMcounl Hama Far Elderly Levin* Christian car* naar lawn. Santord Coll............S I 30JO PEOLATRIC NURSE Full or port lima Submit resume to: P O Box 1710 Santord. FI M771 l|M 105— D u p le x T r lp le x / R e n t Cleaning Service 95— R o o m / B o a rd P U T T1ME/FUU TIME 159X159 • toned GC 7. good lerm tl........................559.900 2 6 0 -6 8 0 0 WRECKER DRIVER Lg. Bdrm w/batti house prtv liege*, ttoragel Coy. parking, no pelt, non tmrAlng Chrlt lain (emel* preferred 131*143 2M 36RO VEAVL 1 bdrm*., 1 both, naad* work. Rani eptleni ...... ..1400 month Coll I 11107*1110 KNOW IN HI M ESTATE |||j Sentord area, will Iraki. Apply Allamonto Towlnp.....11**708 Yard Man/Drlvar Chauffeur's licence, exp. preferred, local co Call l*oo 433 till. PART-TIME POSITIONS BATEMAN REALTY Al l YOU ne e d t o U KEM UY WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! Part-Time Demonstrators tor supermarket!, Central FI, area. Retired A moms wel cornel Sand teller to: Box 1105 PO Box 1457 Senhrd FI. 11771 ASSUMI, NO QUALIFY U acre lot, formal living room w/tlon* llreplace, family room A morel.... - ...... tSt.tM Call Fred arC*Ihy Ramax Unllmltad.........Mo-waa It ACR KS • Deltona.........519,500 1 bdrm, 1 bath*, fireplace, new palnl, wooded toll.... .5435 m-S4U.Maa.-Fri. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Hwy. 17*3 MoHland.............. ...... 74*11*4 P A R T T I M I DRIVERS WANTED Thuredayt only. S4 par hour. Apply Inparton: The Santord Auto Auction 1**S Slate RoadaiEatl _____ Santord. tow PI tow _____ TA C O 'B E LL pf*y- 260-1200 DATS 322-67M EVENINGS Lk. Real Eita<* Creker SHENANDOAH VILLAGE AFTS . . . The Prudential ReaRy Shawcate VACANT • Large old 1 story, downtown Sanford, 5 bdrms., 2 baths, toned GC • 1. Good price A le rm tl........... .551.900 Highland*. I bdrm. I both, appl lancet, screened perch, pool, tennis, goll vkw, no pats. a m aiua dMoaii_____ Ats-asia «* y w ^ l . I and.* bdrm. dvpkx’t Irem WTO per ’ month: Individual APT. 1/1, -F1 alary........ S49.9M LARRY HERMAN. BROKER »*-*15a......elt. hr*___ .333A4W Are you Interested In BUYINO OR SILLINO In the Santord a r il? C elt " T N I SPECIALISTS'' Bob Blankan biller and Elliabaft Framal 1410 MACNOUA AVE. CHASE AVL SANFORD 141— H o m e s fo r Sale 14 1— H o m e s fo r Sale 1 bdrm , I bath, I4N par mo. Call 13317*3 tor appl. 1 bdrm. house, large yard, 401 Holly Ave, Santord. 5450/mo plus second rel___ 321-0514 407-740-5533 WAREHOUSE: Acrylic Stucco manufacturing train**, produclton department. 137-0*30 SU FO R D LUXURY HOME 5 Bdrm*., 1 bo., new point, now vinyl. A moral 1750/mo. -t *750 sac. dap. Ret. req'd CallMP-aaM 121—C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls MM Lab* Mary Blvd. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or parl'tlm* petition. Good-ttonmg aalorktr Must hove Own phono A transporta­ tion. Call 740S5H ATS No loo. SANFORO U E A RANCH M acre*, with largo haute, 4 (tall bam, A mare. SIM* par month. Naar Geneva. m * * ts SANFORO • Centrally located I Approx. 1,700 tq. ft . 1 bdrm., 1 bath, u t In kitchen, appli­ ances. Ilvlng/dlnlng rooms. utility room, UTS mo. plus ... Cell H I n i l In Santord. used cor lot. two boy gareg* w/llff, taka olllc*. Ilnanca office, 10 plus rehlck capacity....... Groal Location I Coll W1-MM Q r o v e r ie w WAITERS I WAITRESSES 1 bdrm, 1 bath, control H/A 1571/mo 4 5300tec . 145*735 AAA BUSINISS CENTER- New olllco/wh**. 1154' bay with Office 1175.17-72/437... 419-VIM 323-3301 E l i 317 Full or port lima. Exc. bonolll package. Contact Undo ol V i l l a g e on The G roan , Longwood 407 0730. ext, 140 MAIDS NEED A JOB? erm Needed tor evening thlfl, 1:10 PM thru 11 AM. lull or parttime. Apply ol 111 Hickman Dr., Santord. FI. or coll 407-HI-fHO Call 4*3-4131 Call Oltton Today I OLSTEN SERVICES 340-4773 Ma. J. N.’ a furnished apart moot eras rented attar her classified ad In the Santord Herald ran lull two day I Ol court*. Mt. N. was axkmaly unified with the ipeedy re­ sult* ol her ad which was scheduled to run al our lADoy special rale. She only needed to call and 1*1 ut know about Iho quiet results Irem lha ad to stop lit continuing. Some­ thing you want to advertise al a tow price and achieve (at! results? Call lha Sanford Harold Classified Ow>tl We will atari you on Iho rood to a uc c e a t wi th al l your advertising noodtl.-.Try utl UPHOLSTERY WORKERS RN'SteUt/hr. LPIFSto •If/fer. CNA'! la M4 i/hr. Sharalan Orlaada Narlh (formerly Sheraton Maitland) hat Immadlak openIn Apply In parson. 1-4 A Maitland id Blvd. Monday thru Friday, I0AM-1PM...... EOE MEDICAL A IS 'T .. RECEP­ TIONIST, X-RAY TECH., pkatanl, tap'd 1171133 lor oppl., return* to: 114 W. Hwy. 414, Winter Spot , FI. H7M P TWO MECHANICS LPN'S/RN'S/CNA'S . WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE 323-3301 IN THE BUNK OF U EYE!! Salary plut commission. Expar knead only. Call 133 7007 LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE Cali m-fiaa tor opt- Wrlto your own ichoduk and direct your own career. You are needed Immediately. W* otter flax, hr*., high pay, great assignments. sign up A referral bonuses. Inturanca. em p/ 260-5100 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Full A pari lima poalllon*. Work In a team oriented facil­ ity. 1PM-1IPM and 11PM 7AM ahlltt. Excellent aalary and banotlt package T PERSONNEL Exparlancad, with driver* Mean**, full lima poalllon. -flggdpey^ ^ iit ^ p i a ii] HAIRSTYLIST G roal opportunity. Commlttton plut bene IIIt I Call H I SMS TELEMARKETERS nem uN LANDSCAPERS Experience req’d Excellent pay toretpomibl* tlble.worker Call 7314231eve* Lawn Maintenance l uparvlaar Experienced with mowing, plonla. Iraat and ground*. Apply In poraon: Village On The Green. 500 Village Place Longwood, FI*. * * » « £ . . . EOE CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS RECEPTIONIST DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Join Century Labor, Iho hlghetl paying lamp tervlce In HIDOEN LAKE PRODUCTION WORKERS ...Hat breed Hotkey Realty, Laka Mary olllc* to axpandl Looking lor o tow more expo rkneed auoclalet to handle Ihlt hot area. For prlvato In terview contact U n do Marlin today I ...........113Oltl ★ FOR QUIET. SINGLE STORY, ERERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 MO. Local monuloclurlng com­ pany ho* Immedkto openings lor qualified personnel. Some heavy lilting retired . Com pellllv* wage* plut Insurance. Call 173 04ia BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER OF SALES-. Local manufacturing com pony It looking (or the i Call 371 7T70 Horn* tty la tood. Will provide further training. Apply 1-4 Holiday Mout* Ratlauranl Hwy. 17-W., near Laka Mary PHONE PRO • Homo Improve manta. Experienced 1PM to 7PM. Creel pay I........3319234 BBAtn ★ 103—Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t NAIL TECH Experience hauling rock and dirt....„ ............ Call 177 3301 neceL SARY. STEADY ANO OEPIN D A B LE PEOPLE NEEDED. PLEASE APPLY 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d Roofing LARRY'S ROOF REPAIRS Specialty Centracter. Occ. Lk . 04MI3-3. Call 1714*31 ^Ign Painting SAN LAN DO SIGNS * DEMONS Hand painted signs, fancy or plain, windows, trucks, vans and banners Coll Ml 9347 Sewer/Septic Tank Septic tanks A drain Heldt Installed A repaired. Cempkl* drain A sewer Ime cleaning A :Waning repair. SeplK lank ckan also avallabk. Fra* estimates Reeky's ReoTer A SeplK Ca U14SM Swimming Pool Service saoalwiMMiNO p o o ls taS Warehouse clearance ol n* 17*4 pool*. >4 II ■ 33 I completely installed Include hug* deck, leader, kncln llller and skimmer FWiancir available Other pools avai abk Call toil Ire* >4 hour: I **0513 *4*4 American Pooli By An Amnvwjn Csfrpar., _____ CG740 C4 C01*4*7 Tile Cvstare Kllchtn. Balk, A Payers. General heme re­ paint Espl Free Estimatesi Ml 44*4er iaa»«4 ______ tree Service ECHOL5TREE s e r v ic e Fre*estimates1Low Prices LK Ins Slump Grinding Too’ M3 7739 day or n ik "Lai The Praksswnals da I f JOHN A LLEN LAMINA TR E E Tree removal and lawn car* LOW PRICESI M ukh and I--------- --- Ml 53*0 Jpholstery Custom ireholskey. slipcovers, cushions. Commercial or Dnmeshc Since 191* M3 1133 | �Saniord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday. March 17, 1969 — 141— H o m e s fo r Sale GOV'T REPO RE4ALE4I Dtreil VA Campaler Weakup SINCE I W BOB M BALL. JR P.A..C S M LAKE MARY REALTY ___________ 323 4IU___________ HIDDEN LARES VILLAS 141 Sand Pina. 1/2, dbla. garage. C/H/A. IIreplace. ap pi lance*. lanced yard, tennis A pool. Priced M ew appealsall Act Fasti Ul.soo 137 174* (Beverly (B WASON (REALTY ■i Mim MntllMMMMffi itmr NEEOED...ACREAGEI 407-740-1500 v/m," re unlim ited. me ASSUME, NO QUAUFYI IW % mlg. Zoned mullllamlly, 1 bdrm. with detached garage. Possibly mulll unit. Extra Income I Horry I .455.000 LINDA A REDMOROAN 323-5188 260-2000 DANIEL & | W0HLWENDER REALTY INC & REDUCKDI Beautiful English Tudor pool home on acenlc Stone laland. 4 bdrm., 3V4 ba.. Iga. aunroom, huge luah backyard Minimum down, with l a r g e a n u m a b l e mortgage. Price 11If, WO. For mor e I nf or ma t i on, cal l Mamlta Carll............3211447 NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOME I In beautiful realdentlal area. 3 bdrm., 1 ba.. eat-ln kitchen, fireplace, cloae to school Of­ fered 147,100 For eaay ahow. call Mamlta Carll— J t l l W PERFECT FAM ILY HOME I With club amenltlea. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, large family room, privacy fenced back yard. Priced 1*4.500 Mual aee. Call Mamlta Carll............ 3121447 DELTONA! Excellent value. 3 bedroom home with garage, freahly painted, roof 2 yeare young........................444 000 Larry or Jan........... -.321-4444 REOUCEDI eat.too Poealble antra building lot. 2 bdrm. home near Hamilton Elem. Call Larry er Jan.... . 111-4444 H I D D E N L A K E I F /H/A aaaumable. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, apllt plan, double garage on culdeaac.................. 144,400 Call Jan at................ .311-4444 FAST OROWINO DELTONA I 3 bedroom. 3 bath on beautiful Lake McGarlty, family room, acreened porch. I year war r a n l y , nice, and weil-malntalned— ..... 4104^44 Larry Skatea*.....•—•••mJII-4444 SUNLAND ESTATESI 3 bdrm.. I bath, extra-large fenced Icorner lot, elngle carport, new carpet, aolar hot water, utility room. C/H/A. aprlnkler ayatern.......................444.000 Janet Ftaker...... ...... A441444 DREAMWOLDI 3/1 Vb bath, aefieralt family room, elngle garage, fenced yard, new paint oulalde. haa had a facelitti......................444.400 Janet Ftehee 444-4444 HIDOEN VILLAOE! 2/2 plue den. fireplace, ground unit cloae to pool. Below market value................. tai.400 Janet Ftaker..— .444-dB44 H I D D E N L A K E CONOOI Aaaume P/H/A bend. 3/2. beautiful carpet, wallpaper, many extraal Single car garage................... ...443.400 Janet Flaher..............4441044 INVESTORS SPECIAL Duplex. 2 bdrm. I bath each aide. FHA financing In place. Ml.400 Call Marty Yewman. 444 4740 or 331 4000. Walton Realty Corporally Realtora LANE MART * SANFORD LAKEFRONT. 3/2. family room, fireplace, large lol. good schools. aaaume. no qual­ ity. Low. low downlll Asking 144.400................ . ggooet) LAKEFRONT PLUS IN LAN APARFM ENP 3 bdrm., home on large lot 1beautifully lendtcapedll IN LAW APARTMENT In back with living room, eat In kltch en. W bath plua open porch Reduced lol......... ...... 4*0.000 SEVERAL 2 BDRM HOMES' Irom 437.000 to 443400. out atandlng condition, with new root. Cen air. and ready to move Into alto a couple ot HANDYMAN SPECIALSI Call to tael LAKE MARIE ESTATES' 2 bdrm , 3 bath heme in outalanding location Commu nlty water A light*, large living room, eat In kitchen, large matter bdrm . acreened porch and carport I 144.000 IN GROUND POOL Charming 3 bdrm. 3 bath home en large beautiful lot. Cen H/A. large doted In porch, living room, dining area. Iamity ream, equipped kitchen, utility and carport I All Ihla tori 417.110 Inter! Telfair Really Lage H I — H o m e s lo r Sale K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by U rry WrlRhl L0NGW000/LAKE MART Low down - auume. no quail ty. 3/2, aplll plan. Ig. lot. S7i,400PllolanRaaltyS3l-1442 SANFORD • 3430 Holly Ave.. Like newt 445.000. 2/1. den. fenced, Con. H/A.......3334111 SANFORD • 3 bdrm* . 3 bath, or leate. rent, or tel. 2 bdrm. I bath Call............- .... 223-2432 t» T . P a | r | U 6 .D A V b 1i\E tir e . q t l t M 1 M&M itt/bf j A 5 A F I V < vxji OUT Of R / V f . 199— CALL CHARLOTTE 474-4444..........or— .... J74-3000 SNOWBIRDS! 2 UNIT DUPLEX 415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE Sanford, by owner- 3/2 stucco en 244 Loti I 4Vt yrt. old. lawn sprinklers with well, all ma|or appliances. MUSTSEEII 233-3321er 122-11*4 41.000 DOWNI • Termtl No Qualify I Low Poymontsl Huge carport A garage, tolar, trees. 3 bdrm. 2 bath....414,100 Call 333 2123 Industrial lota. 1 acre, reedy to permit. Bargain al 444400. Cloae In at Five Points. Con tact Charlie or Rich: Southeastern Investment Pro­ perties, Inc., Realter 149—Commercial Property/Salt ■UYINOORSELUNOf Call: Becky Ceurtwi CCIMI Re/Max 300n. realty....434-4330 CHURCH/EDUCATIONAL BLDG 35.000 tq. ft.. + t car parking, A owner flnandnqf REAL ESTATE ONE1 «3>3MO Groctfj Stort/Doli Good great, turnkey operalion. must tall due to health. 1134400 Including real estate llermal 333-0104 Leave meeg. 151— In v e s tm e n t P r o p e r t y / S a le QUICK SALE Comer lot with 3 rental units Priced 1100.000 Cell Mernlta Carll lor details......... 373 1443 DANIEL A N0HIWENDER REALTY. INC. 321-9444 er 322-3917 153—A c re a g e Lo ts /S a le OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded tola. River access. 41400 each No money down. 441.41 monthly. Owner 1404)234 4134 or. (4041173 7404 SANFORD City building lot. I reel I Owner Financing I...-............. 13400 P0RZIG REALTY, INC. 403 3311434 10.9 ACRES 1 miles East ol Sanlord. 134II fronting SR 44 Owner will provide financing! WALLACE CRESS REALTY 131-4177 2.5 ACRE CLEARED HOMESITES High A dry. good water, its It paved road homage on Maylown Rd a 440 ft deep Ph A power, toned A 3. 4 contiguous tola. ollorpart.4l4.M0ea Terms. Osteen 407 110 1174anytime * 7 322 0441 weekdays 155—C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a le ELEGANT! 2 bdrm. 2 bath penthouse suite Vaulted celling, sky light, washer, dryer, screened petw Overlook* garden, pool, iliu m A tonni* court 414400 Byappnt only Eves. 131 47M 181—A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e Nice Doublewide 34X44. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. 10X10 screened porch, central H/A. Moving, priced lor quick selel 177 Windsor Cl. Carriage Cove...........333 1414 Park model, large Florida room and dorege bul Idl ng. 47.400 _______ Call 407 333 2344_______ • STUDENT DESK* And Chest set 140 Call __________ 3314744___________ OTWIN SINGLE BE Do Includes Iram e, Sears OPedlc. Clean. 471. Cen move ________ Cell 3334114_________ PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCY TOOUALIFIED BUYER Mi 70...3 bdrm.,3 bath...413.100 12x40 ..2 bdrm.. I bath . 410.400 11x14 ..2 bdrm., I bath.. 44.400 14x40...2bdrm.. 3bath.. 411.400 13x40...1 bdrm.. I bath.. 411.400 All sat up In Mobile Home Park Oregory Mobile Hamas 323-5200 R EPOI 14X40. ,2/1. ' l l Fllntslona.................... 41.000 R E P O I 14x10. 2/1.'13 Manalaa. Low down essump Hon to quail lied buyer II 13x11, 2/1, ‘I I Manilas, furnished....................44.100 >4X14. 3/3. split. 'M Skyline, l a r g e r ais ed screened porch/cerport.............124.100 14X40.3/1. 'IS Scott......114.500 Set up In mobile heme park Locat'd In Santord area. Broker 31) 4144/111-1741 159— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d ______ WANTED!! I need to buy Income property now I In any condltlonl Please call Frank.................330 3441 WASHER AND DRYER S0S«t-4431/3QKQ-5722 LAND. HOMES. CONDOS Centrtm Ot Fla REALTORS 374 7140er 331-1 Large double let home feature* large lemlly room, lota ot tree* and great location I A mutt tee I ..... Only a l 40* Alee JelMwoa.Ro/bUx Haiti* rt 3 Q 4 W ........ er 34R R R LESS THANS2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSING COST 3 1 4 b d m hornet m Senior d Deltona. DeBary. Lake Mery. L e ng we e d A Al t a mo nt e 4prmgt Fer »election call PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 1314744 Solid Blackl MalesA Females Excellent Breeding I 4300 lo S314 ................. 3331133 Chinese liter-Pel puppies Cute A Wrinkled Red lawn tamale A Black sable male. 241-S41I Extraclaanl 440 SIMI Call Buddy 330 T ill I OR. CHEST- t » . Makeup table. 430 3 Wood Rockers. 411 Gel Grill, SM 333 1447 183—Te le vis io n / R a d io / Stereo Good Used T.V.'s4)landup MILLERS 3414Orlando Dr............3330111 185— C o m p u ters RADIO SHACK TRS-50 Modal 3, screen, and print er. modal DMP 500 Maka an Ollarl Jot Macon. 333 1401 117— Sporting Goods . • BI KE# Min Good condition. 12S. Call ___________ 332 1347___________ OUN. KNIFE AND MILITARY SHOW Buy...Sall...Trada Orlando. March 31 and 2SI Can FI. Fairgrounds (west Hwy. M). Central Florida’s largest show I Friday preview, 1 4PM (42 00). Saturday. 41; Sunday. 4 4PM (43 Ml. Under 12. Free with parents! Free parklngl Air conditioned! See youand your lemllyl III! • MEN'S BIKE* 34 Inch, 10 speed, like new condition. 440. Call. 333 43)0 WINDSURFERS 4 It.. 43M obo 13 ft.. S3M obo. With Rigs Cell..........4714451 DRYER Electric While. Heavy Duly. Large Capacity, 4111. .344 4741 • FULL SIZE MATTRESS* COMPLETE SET Good condition, clean MS _________Call 333 Sail_________ H0TP0INT REFRIGERATOR 20 cu. II , Side by side. almond! im p old 11M341I KING SIZE WATERBED ' 4 mirrored, wood canopy w/llghled htedboard Paid 43.000 Alls. 4100111 1143 LARRY’ S MART. I l l Sanlord Ave New/Used turn A appi Buy/Sell/Trade 133 4133 Nice sola A loveseel. I ll), will deliver Double or queensite oak headboard 1753)0 1445 • NIGHT STANOSe With built In lamps Laml ruled wood with simulated rattan base Lamp shades included 14) lor both Cell ___________144-1441___________ ePEOI STALSTYLf e TABLE Formica wlh chrome. 3 II x ] It Priced right al Ile a Cell ___________321-4111___________ e REFRIGERATORo 14Cubic FI Almond, works _______47) Call 331 1441___ • SECTIONAL COUCH* Four pieces, brown, in good condition 471 CallCmdr ________ Sit 1444__________ Sola sleeper, exc condition. 4100; Queen site mattress w box springs. 440. Green velvet chair. 43) 333 1117 eCORNETe Bundy, made by Selmer Good condition SIS Call 131 7114 6 CHURCH YARD SALE ; BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday. 10 5 Hwy 44. I>t miles E ol I 4 HUGE SALEH 2430 S. Myrtle A n ., Sanlord Sat * Sun. (AM til 37 Dryer, turmlure. organ, old glass 1 nk necks, nice clothes, kltch enwer*. appliances, lawn equipment, ley*, linen*, lamps. TV's, old typewriter A adding machlnt. prassur* washer, tires. 14S short Mock. 3M Buick. '71 Detsun wagon. '73 240Z. * tots more I Call 323-5152 LARGE OARAOE SALBI to t. •40 Vihlen Rd . nice clothes ter Easter i Snare drum. 4M Lets ot miscellaneous Itemsl Lengweed. Big Church. White Iltp h an l Sal*. 1311 E.E Williamson. 41 Frl A tot March 17th A lllh Furniture, household, clothing. bakedgeedsAmuchi MULTI FAMILY SALE Furniture, clothes, pram dresses * misc Fn * tot. 1 1 1031Vllhen R d . Sanlord 1144 Palmetto Av*.. Frl. * t o t . I AM til t Miscellaneous Items. beys clothe*, baby Items, etc Antiques. Glassware Furniture* Collectible* Auctions on Thurs el 7pm SIM DN./SZ2I.M HO. $75 DB./'IIJ Jt MO 1986 1985 HONDA ACCORD O LD S C A LA IS A u to ., A C , N ice 57700 To Hb. i 4k M0. & 11% APR SIM M./*17M7 M0. V-6, Loaded 54400 Tb Fla. i 4IM0.<?r H.50%AFI $M MVSIUJ7 MIL 1986 1983 CHEVY C AM AR 0 NISSAN A u to , A/C, Red 55JOO To Fin. i 41 M0. at 1»% APR Sharp 5U00 ToFk. i - $2995 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Antique Mall Space Available License IAB 347-AU447 Hwy 44........................ 133 3*41 Included In sal* refrigerator, skylights, toys, cloth**, lawn mower, vacuum cleaner and morel Saturday. March lith. (AM 4PM 141 Wildwood Dr . Hidden Lake subdivision. Santord________________ I ham* salt an Trowbridge Cl . C o v e n t r y subdi vi si on, Long wood All day tot A Sun 4*7 f. Orange Av*. tontord Frl A Set . 4AM 1PM. Bab, Hams, kids' Clothing, household goods. Irooior. electric dryer. olr plants A I lowering aloe 47)1 Orange Blvd.. Lake Monro*. Thurs. Frl. A Sal. 7 desks, bookshelves, queen box spring* A mattress, large couch, levoseal A chair, (pit groupl . ‘ dresser, chest, king si,* spread A curtains. etc................... Call 33X711 74) Varna SI. Santord Moving sale, cedar chest, gas dryer, walnut dining room sot. •pt refrigerator. Imans, lawn mower, tools, coltoctlblo* A mlsc. Frl and tot. 4 1 ■Eli* (Hi t T his An IF YOU HAVE... •CREDIT PROBLEMS? •NOttPROVABLE NCOME7 |3,000-1250,000 LowMonNyPipranw reu Apfj'caoon rot BMustui woodad M i In •MpraHgSw^oJekOMaq • toll— I dl - Ha Name Cha* • We Buy UwgigM • An, Pwrpoaa 48HourPreliminary ApprtwMBy(ton# (407)260-62161 Adroit Financial Services JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 4M CsiMlbBrry. FL >2707 i c taontaaoi v o a Ca tu t w net flan** VIM H e, 323-2628 CADDY S E V IL L E Loaded 213— A u c tio n s LOANS gxcwBtnl locaBon'l comer Park Ave A 2Sfh SI kxe of parlung renexvakona under way. Imprcwempnto to bud tonent leeae raquaad CaI lor more InlormAfcon M M a o lL S n A P R CHEVY ELC A M IN 0 *3295 44HORSES TAKEN IN ON T R A D E " • GOOD dt£DfTI •MAD CMCD/T1 • HO CKBHTt • HO - M IN C E R M O TO R S 1809 S. FrenchAve. Sanford At 19thSt. Hlthway 1792 321-2993 N 4000 E . Mi*C(« W MOTORS Iffh 81 1 o 1 9 MlNC(A || t 3 MOTORS + Mfh St W H*? 44 m Au«o AuctlM • Pius T4«. t4g USED C AR S Hwy. 40 Sanford Across From Nan Santord Auto AuctlM 321-1739 321-1450 M 4 -4 H 3 U —( fir st t im e o p e n t o THE PUBLIC^*"* CLEARANCE SALE ON NEW, DISCONTINUED, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, AND REMNANT KITCHEN CABINETS. F a cf ° ry „ , e $ a le 1 DAY O N L Y S A TU R D A Y , M A R CH 18 8:00 A.M . T O 5 P.M. C le<«r d n C ® 1490 K A STN ER PLACE PO RT O F SA N FO R D SA N FO R D . FLORIDA (407) 323 52B3 KITCHEN CABINET MANUFACTURER SINCE 1938 HOME OWNER Offlce/Retall Space Available NEED CREDIT? 11.000 credit card Regard!#** ol credit history Divorco/bad crodil/bankruplcy You can begin or re establish credit Phone Now, 407 341 4431 • PORCH FURNITURE • Redwood rockors. table, benches, lounge, greon vinyl cushions. 140 Immediate pick up pleas* Call 333 3141 #1TA RITE POOL PUMP# >1 H P. Eacoltont condition. US Call 313 7144 1979 Sanlord..................... 131 3001 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE . Sponsared by Oanava Eto mantary PTA. Crafts. Oarage to I*. B Baked Oeadil tot.. April llth. beginning at 4AM. Only I II to rani YOUR space I _________ C«U 444-4431_________ Ovtqdo. nqw COAT/HAT STAND.........415 Call 321 30M4AMIO2PM •CRAFT SUPPLIES* On* boe ol miscellaneous cratl Items 44 Call 310 1701 Double rack, slaods. paper cut ler. lag gun, gill certificate*, layaway lag*, waterfall*. Ill sue paper and morel Call 111 4440or 321 7447______ a HAIR ORYER CHAIR# E xc tlla n l condition, manufactured by Swill 410 Call Flor I Designer 's Den) 4)1 0400 DON’T BE HELD UP! RIDE EAST With...MINCER MOTORS!!! 2 11—A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s Hidden Lake. tot.. I III 17 2 Family total Houta appli once*, crystal, toys, clothes I 2)42 L Santord Ave. tot. A Sun . 4AM until 4PM Let ol general Itemsl Borgalml Friday B tot.. 4AM til IPM tor Building Fundi First Baptist Church. Ink* Me are*, earner at C.R. Hand Church tl "GENEVA COUNTRY DAY” & CALL TOLL FREE 1400-343-1121 BAHIA PASTURE OROUND WANTED lor sod harvesting. 4300 to 4400 per acre depend Ing on quality I Please cell: 407 574 Ml I days 407 574 3741 evenings, CHICKS. Day eld pullets, and as hatched. 40< toe. Ouail chicks. 144.............. CALL 331-4434 4 WHITE DUCKS-41 each. 4WHITI OEEIE -tlleach. VARIOUS CHICKENS -41each. Call 322 M14 Com ing Soon Lots For Sale 331-6464/330-0041 222— M u s ic a l ____M e r c h a n dise memory, era** ....... I l l ) TABLE A ) CHAIR) 124 205 MEADOW HILLS DR i l l W. Jenkins Circle. SAT ONLY (Airport Rd to Park. lol low siqnil Exacutvq custom bud! homqa on 1e acrq lots f L E A L iy Strawberries. U Pick! Poohberry Farms Spring llush Call 373 «7*7_________ 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d _______ P o u l t r y _______ 2 Family Selel Couch A l o v e s e e l . clothe*, l ey*, furniture, etc. Saturday only. 4 4.2421 Hartwell, Sanlord BIG YARD SALE! Like new! ........................... 41)0 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Smllh/Carona. 100 work Harse Italia lor rani. 474. Pasture only. 434. South San lord area. Call 330 3441 BE0S-BED5-BEDS A little bit ot avarythlngl Friday only. 113W. Crystal Lake Av*. Lk. Mary. 4 4 Aluminum, two horliontal •djustlbla panes in a 30 In. a 33 in a 2 In window suitable tor mounting In door or wall ol mobile home or Florida room. t i l or best otter 33) (447 • METAL OARAOE DOORo Roll up stylo Hardware, cablas. ale Included 440 Call __________ 3T1 7.-00 • MOVIE CAMERA* Super l mm Boll A Howell with protector, screen and splicer Like new 47) or best oiler Cell 333 4034___________ GREYHOUND PUPS / F u r n itu r e • CHESTOF ORAWERSe Vary good condition, 41) _________Call 333 1041_________ 22 1— G o o d T h in g s _______ to E a t ; Lake Mary Eagle Creek Estates E N E J ta y KOKOMO..... ........... -.3351144 Out of BJ's Justin and Nicky Finn. Call apt 1)0 HOI altar* 181— A p p lia t f c M " The factory outlet store lor Simmons. Seely A Sprlngelr. All new lac lory 2nd* and close outs. Complete with warranty. Twin Set .IMOueen Sal..1114 Full Sal 144 King Sal SIM Casselberry .......... 1*4-4443 a JALOUSIE WI NDOW* OBABY S TR O LLER * WANTED: Coed used furniture and antique* CASH PAID 201— H o rs e s WASHERS AND DRYERS HOUSE PLANTS Far Ham* or Of flea. It to 44* ________ Call 322 4424_________ Like new, strong and durabla Folds easily. 430 Call. 313 4404 • COBRA " l l PLUS’* CB* Comas with lighter plug In. K-40 anlenn* with magna mount, and externa speaker 4144llrm.....233 4)41 COLOROUASARTV 14" Remote and cabl* raady. tit Aluminum Cans. Newspaper Non Ferrous Motels.........Olat* m W M T III OHAND TRUCK* Drumn Barrel! dolly Cost 4140 new Will sacrllke lor 450 _____Call 313 1134___________ 223—M is c e lla n e o u s 219—W a n te d to B u y € 223— M is c e lla n e o u s PfCin, R K tlliR i condition Appraised of .11.M0 f 1,000 firm Call I ff >000 TRI HULLBOWRI DER 70'. IIS Johnson, super condi I Ion I Make an oiler I 321 0144 R e g is te r e d P e ts AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Large capacity, multiple cy da. 4100each Call 337 43M Dovqlopment It HWY. I f -43. OCBARY 200— 157—M o b ile H o m e s / Sale 14x44. 2/IW. '10 Skyline, large raised screened porch. .411.000 14 7— In d u s tria l P r o p e r t y / S a le 1311 with trailer SMO.ca'I __________ 331-1174___________ P e ts A S u p p l i e r BEAOLE MIXED- Cut*I Shots, wormed, good hunting slock. 434each Call 344 4442________ DOBIE SHEPHERD PUPS To good homas only! _________ Call 34* 3044_________ ODOO HOUSES Shingle roof, built up floor Can deliver. 474 Call 4*3 4743 1 bdrm- 2 bath, 3 car garage with tile roof I Genet location I Only 1....................... 470.400 MOO mo. Income I 444,000 413 W. 11th SI.. Sanford. Cell: 221-4033atter 3PM 2 bdrm. 3 baths, central H/A. 1ITS Deltona' Bhrd. I Across atreel tram bank, restaurant A supermarket) Large shaded lot. Good terms. SU.ooo For appointment call 30-1743 STARCK CONSOLE PIANO 32) 4400 COME GROW WITH DELTONA! REAL ESTATE REALTOR 222-7*40 FIBERGLASS BOAT STABLE SAWa Black* Decker, I Inch 445 _________Call. 173 4733_________ CAPE COD STYLE! CALL BART ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at dealer invoice. 3.000 lo 50 000 sqll Call 407 341 1341 collect 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls 1 bdrm apllt plan, with new pool A Bar-B Oareal....474,400 Thlt 3 bdrm.. 1V» bath on 1 lota h a t to much to o f l t r l Fireplace. Ig. oat In kitchen, plua many mor a g r e a t features! Mutt Seel ...4134.400 Call talma Williams 221-IM3 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e e LARGE OAK TREE a Baautllul. you movel 435 Call ___________ 317 3144________ e PLOW ATTACHMENT # Suitable lor small garden Iractor S5Q Call 333 4403 REAL ESTATE, INC SPACIOUS MAVHUR HOME! 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o rie s ' 193— Lawn 8, Garden" * SENEZ Save winter rents! Buy lovely duplex I Choice, aecure loca­ tion. 442.100 - Abo. 2 bdrm. lakalronl....... .......... 141.000 Haretd Hall Realty, MO-1444 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a te r ia ls EXA M PLES W A L L C A B IN ETS LIST PRICE 5144.00 BASE C A B IN E TS ron A VV2730 LIST PRICE 5151.00 f-UH A 018 AS LOW AS AS LOW AS *10°, o EACH DR AW ER BASES *15 O O EACH V A N IT Y C A B IN E TS LIST PRICE 5204.00 FOR A B015 LO ST PRICE 5212.00 FOR A VB036 AS LOW AS AS LOW AS *18 O O EACH *20 OO EACH r • t* �« * » I i f « #* I" ►T 234— Im p o r t C a r s and Tru c k s FOHDTAUNU1L HIT, 4 doo-. auto/alr?crul»*. 4 cyl. I I MPG. pluth. 13.000 ....0017414 235— T r u c k ! / Buses / V a n s WELLINGTON PARR MODEL 1N7 SU1UKI SAMANI. 5 ipaad. aicallant condition. R*d with toll top . 10.000 mil** with 4 year prot*ctlon plan Tak* up " 1717441 paymant*! Call PUSLIC AUTO AUCTION BVeRVW ID .N IO H TliM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. n , Daytana Saach **4-m-01ll_________ 237— T r a c t o r s a n d T r a il e r s 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s LEASING USED CAR SALES 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le !/ C a m p e r s 5X11 utility trallar........ 5X10 utility trailer.a ...... Billy Coat lawn vacuum Call 1710715 IN*. 15X14 with FI* room. C*n. H/A. *11 electric appll anen. .......priced *71.000 Call owner Ml 4570 Twalva Oakt RHWl FRI.-SAT.-SUN. M ARC H 1 7 - 1 8 - 1 9 1981 PONTIAC 2 Or., AC. AM FM Starao. Oraal Condlllonl SI . 500 or/ottar. Call 111-51*1________ Ovar 40 Truck*. Van* A lX < * Buy hara- Pay haral....731 *001 riortsuoNM \ / • SECRETARY \ # • SEC. RECEPTIONISTS I •EXECUTIVE 1 f SECRETARY 1 'SUrt I»» Ih»* part Ih»« lank C arl, M atart, A T r a n t ml i t l e n t Ramavad Fraal........ 1111175 attar 4PM JUNK VEHICLES Junk vahldtt towad away Ira*. Top dollar paid lor Mlvagaabla can and truck*. Contact Chuck or Donna Junkyard Dap Auta tcrapplnp 44 4011............... Call Anytlm* 239— M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e s TRAVEI AGFNT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS! tun w an, h m m »«tA. n. • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE I • I0B PLACEMENT . [ ASSISTANCE i \ 1-800 432-3004 § \ THE HART SCHOOL M *• at ACT. Car* # g :T iT ig ltF »T iT iI ANNOUNCING OUO TOYOTA 4 RURNER TAX CONSULTANTS W ILL BE O N T H E PREM ISES TRAIN TO SI A \ laara w l protns«n aad i«Ul»4 m rtixul *SdHHhim(Mf aa4 m M WANTED, DEAD OR ALIVE) JUNK A WRECKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not W* alto Mil good uicd .notori A Irantml » l o n*....... ...M I-4414 WE PAY TOP SI tor wrackad X # t i l l , Gray/Black, 10,000 mil**. Tak* ovar UaM *42*74 pluita*............. Call U*f5J0 1*712 Tan Oadga Damp Track Good running condition. 5 tprrd Iran*. tlJOO 71* 4*14 233—A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o rie s 1916 FORD BRONCO II Eddl* Bauer cutlom 4X4, auto, rad A balg*. 110.500 Call H I 5104 1*73, Atklng 1300 Call 111 0751 or 574 *1*4 attar 4PM 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s a l a m a n C a m p e r . 1*14 Ch***pa*ka. uMd 5 tlmat. Canopy, fully drapad. S3.100 Call 144 4171attarlPM * RVWHE EL* 700 15. New I Complete with cover and carrying brartat *05. Call 3714*40 1987 S-10 Pick Up Fully loadad. V4. auto. *500. Tak* ovar payment* 1*14744 or 14* 54*7 all*r 5PM ____ 7 1 GMC HIGH LIFT *10.000 good running cond. Call 123 7004 ( npl * o* Arthur CARS NO CRf Oil SLOW CRE UIT t RUCKS I L ‘ ' VANS WIDOW MUST SELL 1*04 Catalina Motor Homo. It ft., low mil**, fully Mil- con talnad.......121 7475altar 4PM. M OT ORC YC L ES ' i r j Af j i t vve vvt WORLD OF WHEELS l i iM AVi >00 INS! AN r CREDIT HOTLINE 331 5S52 * WITH PURCHASE OF VEHICLE T A X R ETU R N MAY BE APPLIED T O D O W N P A Y M E N T W ITH APPR O VED C R E D IT 4165 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92), SANFORD ....... 330-0700 422-2480 call toll-free 1 -800- 441- 57 47 •YOTA Due to the Eastern Airlines strike, we are WAY OVERSTOCKED!! WO MUST sell 500 cars IMMEDIATELY or else. . . In our desperation, we're slashing prices like never before I $10,943 wereJM95989- were545r98fr $2963 were548?58fr '88 PLYMOUTH Vovioec SE Aid* Tnm. • AC •M 4f* 7P*M.,Pwr.WMaA*ek» were511*689 Grid** $11,942 it S were544^89 YOUR were 548,589 Lucky Day Silvt- on ! ttynt.i were545y589 On. Hi t y I’ .i i ts K Si I v i i .i ’ werei20y969 TOYOTA QUAUTT trtVK I An CONDITIONING INSPECTION were518j989 were 514,989 were520i589 were 544,589 & >, B R A K E P A D S TOYOTA were 545*989 QUALITY WHO COULD ASK POMANYTHING MOBB were 544,889 TO YO TA IN Ot l A N D l L0NGW00D/SANF0RD 4274 S. Ortrndo Of. Actots hornRee VWxM 904-734-2Ib4 323-7720 423-8062 BOO 225-4025 (Stm lnolt Count,) (O rin gr Counly) WE 1AKE TRADES ★ 1 1 M*Md» “ � 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 17, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 17, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3f596fbc78c7009340b7b8bb898df1ba.pdf 6ac890ded8cfca31db34e274e303f436 PDF Text Text 81st Yoar. No 136 — Santoro, Florida County s newest golf course begins construction NEWS DIGEST O y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Herald s ta ll w riter OVIEIX) - A new IH hole goll course is under construrtlun tier*and Is expected to ojieti in several months Ekami Golf A Country Club, designed by Joe Lee. an Oviedo native and the golf architect who created Interl.u hen Tuseawilta and BRIEFS G ang rape s u s p e c t s e n te n c e d SAN DIEGO. I rxni — A Jury Saturday morning v iiih h rtl Fllcjx- Chew. thr second man tried In the gang nqx- of a 20-yrar old woman, to 30 ynirx In orison Jurors returned with the sentence Just alter 3 a in They had convicted C lrw , 21*. of ag gravnted klduupping just Ix-lorc midnight Jurors recommended the 3 0 year sentence and a Sti.lXK) fh*r tor Chew, wlm still fares trial ott a charge of sexual assault in its- nllrUerl rape the Walt Disney World Hcsorl courses. Is expected l*i open lit (all ol tins year according to Tim Allen, business manager Thr p.ir-72 golf course is sculpted In a densely wooded area The course Is ajiprrixlmatrly 6.BOO yards on 200 acres that winds Ix-twrrn the Econlockhatchrr and Little EconliM khatrhrr rivers ll Is located off County Road 411* In the heart ol Meml>ershl|» I •• *lie privately ow ned Ekana course w ill <ost $x (KK) for the next 3(> jx-oplc who apply Alter that rates will change as membership quotas are reached Thr initiation Ire Is rrlunduhlr at am time sliould a memtier *1* * Id*- lo wIthdraw from die * lull Allen said The total club mcmtx-rxhip is <apjied al 400 with estahllshed trrs See Golf. Page 5A Oviedo at tin- corner ol Mm hell Hammock and l.ockwiHMl Hoads in the Twin Rivers subdivision The land was donated ti\ Auden Grouji of Florida owned liv Rick Harbcr and Ralph Spano Ekana w ill lie the home course tor Hollins College goll trams Ix-c.nis*the college was involved m the acquisition of the land a* •ordlng to Allen P r o t e s t o r s a r r e s t e d a t Navy F-14 cra sh e s in d e s e rt C ARIZONA c m Art/. - A Navy F I t Tomrat crashed Friday in the Arizona rleserl. killing a inllltar) jnloi and a flight olfUer on a training mission from S.ui Diego to New Orleans, officials said The $35 million lighter Jet went down at 3 l> rn otxiut ti miles west ol Arizona City. Navy l.r Ctndr Hob Prttchord said lloth the pilot anil the flight otllcer were killed In the crash Their names were withheld pending notillcailonol relatives 1tie jiair had taken oil 1mm Miramar Naval All Station in San I hr go about 50 minutes Ix-lorr the crash and were en rouir to New Orleans cm a routine Instrument testing mission Pritchard said ' 8 6 d i s a s t e r o b s e r v e d w i t h b y e m N A S A s i l e n c e p l o y e e s CAPE CANAVERAL — Srveral hundred protesters Including an astronaut who walked on the moon marked the third anniversary ot the Challengei disaster Saturday with a rally, speeches, and a mart h m a security zone, win re several were arrested tor trespassing to protest milliury activity In space Earlier, with flags at half-staff. NASA workers marked the anniversary w ith 73 so omls.il sllen. * The space shuttle Challenger was destroyed by a booster failure Jan 2H. IHHfi. 73 seronds alt* r tilastutl.it 1I 38 a m FIST Killed in history's worst spare disaster were cnmmanitrr Francis "Dick” Scoix-r. co-pilot Mlch.u I Smith. Ellls*in Onlzuka. Jiitlilli Resnlk. Honalil McNair. Gregory Jarvis and New Hamjishltc s* limit teacher Christa MrAiillIIe. the Hi si private citizen m fly aixiard a space shuttle It has Ix-cumr a tr.iilillon at the Kennedy Space Center to observe 73 seconds ol silence to honor the ustmiuiuts and at pmdsely ll:3Ha.m Saturday the American Hags al tlx- gates lo the Kennedy S,*a* e Center were lowered lo half slalt INSIDE □ N a tio n Co ed sh o t in back I.OS ANGELES - A University ol Southern t'alltorma coed was shot and wounded in the back in .in attack a block from Sorority How. an area rite with gang violence, police said Saturday The 2 1 year efd woman, an engineering slu dent, was opening the Iron Inxit gale to her apartment com ides uImmiI IO pm. Friday when a man apjiroaclrd her and tired a single shot, said USt' )K>lli e l.l Mike Kennedy A n n o u n c e m e n ts over N A S A 's lo t* in . i l ia « I lo networks usketi workers readying the stnillle Dlsrov cry for lilastofl next month lo observe the jxtumI ol silence In memory <>l Challenger's tragi* ally l>rt*-l Soo Pnge 6A ih g t it " □ W o rld W ife of o ffic ia l b ru ta lly beate n ItANGKIlK Ihalland lie wile ol a I S Embassy ottlc lal was brutally tx-aten to death and tier miaul daughter scalded with txitllng water police and American olflcials said Saturday poilee Misjx-ct rill Ill* nil 111 resulted from .III argument Irelwven the dead woman ami a relative in her l.untlv A Irtetid who visited tile woman shortly t»-lnrr noon also Is a sus|»ei i Imi was still al large |h i I i * e said Soo P n go 7A G raf b e g in s seco nd g ra nd slam MKI.HODHNK. Australia - Alter winning her lllili straight iili |i »i tournament sielh iit.il said H is mo early to talk atsiul winning a second women s irnnlstifand Slain (iralwonlh* Xiisirallan 0|x-n Saturday with a i, ; i, | \n lory over Helena Suhova Sin sitcnglhi-iinl lor siandmg as tls No 1 player in womens lentils in I‘ «hm in winning all lour ioa|ot lonrnaiuciils i.iplmliig ill*' Hist tir.md Slam sin* e Margjirel ( ourt in 11*70 Ivan I 4-n«ll a inI MHosl.it Me. ii were lo plat in do men s nn.ils Sunday I to Australian * ' jh-ii is III* hrsl il»a|or ol 'he veal Iallow ed lit the Forrch (*|x-n Wimbledon ami tin t S I Ijhii Ural rclus*-il lo ills* uss tin (Missitilllt ol |e* Killing .to unpin eilellled * nisi * ill I t *- 1if amt Slain Soo Sports INDEX H»**M "Soto b | OoS A rto .s K Let th e sparks fly Kevin Connors 35. ol Kisstmmoe applies his trade to a gas main in front ol Flea World Connors works tor Gull Coast Utility Contractors ot Largo. Fla The company is □ S p o rts Education.............. OC Florida................... 2 A S h u t t l e lln lla d P r a ia In te r n a tio n a l From Unitod Press International reports U r l d y a .............................. 4 C B u s ln a a a ........................ 4 D C l a a a l f l a d a ................... 4 B C o m ic ................................ 4 C C a l e n d a r ........................ 3 C C r o s s w o r d ................... 4 C D a a r A b b y .....................3 C D a a lh a ............................. 3 A E d i t o r i a l .......................... 2 D a n a v e r a l J H a a l t h ............................... 3 D H o r o a c o p a .................... 4 C N a t i o n ...............................B A O p i n i o n ............................ 3 D P a o p l a ............................. 1 C P a r a p a c l l v a .................1 D P o l l c a ...............................3 A S p o r t s .............................. 1 B T a l a v l s l o n .....................SC W a a t h a r .......................... 2 A W o r l d ....................... 7 A S unny and m ild today s||o ll 1•! tl* 1" lt .lt W I'l l ti I n c h M in m • d* gl i»■. ^ u x t IX .If 1««r iiiTlit ll^fM V4 nuts 1I.t V1 .1 It tu h||* *11lit 1 d* g l e e s .lint IX *11 H* *111V l o g A liilt lt .1^.1111 lie .it SI 1 tl. fc.fr. l . lav •ItMt e%■ h- M* o l....... I it 1 1* . h a m • " I n •in Poole picked to manage Florida GOP U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l ORLANDO Van I'milc Guv 14**1* Martinez Ii.iikI pu keil * hut* r lot ill* |o»> won the |hist ol chainnan ol the Florida Republican I’artv .luring balloting S.itur d.iv t*v th< |»irtv sexei'utlv* i.iinillllti c I'oolc tM-sti-it Alt* *■ Favr Redd a GOl* *ommltteewnman Irnm l'*4k Countv in a 151* 72 vole Poole rrplaies le.mle Austin who was rewarded lot the state s solid vote lor President Hush last Novt-mlxl with a Ilost tIon a> * o * h.iiritiali ol til*- Rejiulih* all National« 'ommitn-r Pmilr lias Ix-rn serving as «*-crri*irv *>t til* slate tx panitient o| IIusIIM-ss Regula Hon H* said tie plans to meet with Martinez on lm-sd.iv In dis* u-v» tim plans to u-slgri tils stale |ol> M.utlllez a-kit! 1'iailt to s* • k tin p.if'v Im*st in w ti.it is wulflv s« i ii as an elloit lo lav ito gtoiiinlwotk lot Marline z t* • |>. non * atnpaigu next vmi tin man* *i vetiug pioinpti-d si.nir gruttilding **v Rrpuliltiaus who teaieb Xtatimez was •rv lug to • r* ao a jHltllti al mat llllte J'llt Reikt s|w-i tilaleil |urlv tin lilt" Is wool.I I" ii in. I.ilil n< Inn k tin gov* in>.t I'V *oiing tot In i A viiloiv toi anvone tint iSmlc would have Ix-rn seen as a ttl.l|oi |"iitts al settkii k lot till- guvrniol Ilieir tiavr t » i-|| loinplaltlts Martinez See Poole. Page 5 A installing a gas mam lor Honda Public Utilities so Flea World s animals can stay warmer In Concord N il Mr Aullflr s hometown Mayor Khzalx-th Hager slid no sjx clal events wi n made lo mark the anniversaryt ilon t think we ts-ed to * ontinue to • all att* niton to It she said We were low kev utxxit It (list all* l It tiap|H-urd and I think we rail tontium to l« low k* v utxiul II Clearly we don't have lo do anything «*» remind them (the M* Antilles) nl it MeAulllle s luisliand lawyer Steve Mi Anlllle still lives In Cum iiril with tils two children In a lirlcl idevlsrd message to Kennedy SpanCenter workers Friday. * enter dlrretot Forrest Mi-Carlnev said the Challenger seven would not t" forgot ten W. won t torget the sa* i III* r tli.ule In these s*-ven (alien het<x-s s*»tic Itirrr years ago ti*- said Wi priimtseit them that w. would |*ish on in tin w ars to Millie lo IK tin sjian shultlr again In lolilltlin III*' explnralloll ol spare as ihry wanted us n* \X• t* lulftlllnglhal pioinlsr See S h u t t l e . Pnge 5 A From schoolbooks to pocketbooks M o r e s t u d e n t s a r e g o i n g t o F l o r i d a r A L l . A H ASSEF. For tin llis i tittit m u r e t h a n halt <>! F lorida s tup h ig h v limit g r a d u a l e s i otitiiiu i'il th eir r d i n a t t o n s in F lo r id a piitilu i i n l v r r s t l t e s tins These m q irissiv* tu u lm g ' i o n l i r m II said Hi i d l i n t te s t lllg ll *i hm il gtadu.it* s an d tin It p a t e n t s h a v e t e i o g t u / c d tli.it F lo tilla i l t l r t s on* " I \|||| III a S lust u m v i t s i t v sv s u m s R* • d Veal Vl lll I In* 1 l l i v e r s l l v ot t c tlll.ll t l u r i d i r a n k e d e l g l l t l l I II I r t i n s o ' a l l %» t i m i l s in t h e n a t i o n s r l n le d liv t l o t i d a l e s l i t e l i l s S t e t s o n a p m .itr u n iv e r s it y in tx - l.a iu l t a n k ' it 1 2 ' Ii In a t t o t h i i s lio w o l s t r e n g t l i lo t tin s ta ll U lllv r lM tV s y s te m I l o t i d a r a n k e d t l i l r d a m o n g th e s la t, s m a ttr a i lin g N a tio n a l Ml III S. Iiol.iis the t IIIVelMIV ot t lotida ranking touiili among i n d i v i d u a l i n s t . i ut i o n s i i .i •i. nallv .*» > o r i l i n g '<• 1 ban I lie s lll ilf- s o iil ul'iv • I sill* s liavi ( h i n m .ik m g an t " mg no t Ii I I I Ii.illortall v a n d H*l< al hom e sanl l o a n H iit!t* l * ti.iliw.illi.it. ot 111* stal* ll..aid ol Regents R u l t l e i s a i d Iasi v * a i til* s y s t e m w a s d* s i g n a l e d oil* ot tin *«ip t i l s t a l e u l l i v i ts i i y sV S le llis III III* i in m i r v A sur v r v liv R r n l s olf|. • l o u l i d V I | x r . i n t ot Mn III* 111 l i r l s ot i||i to gh si h»sd • | i*hh win. tank* d ami atv* Mi* lop i. a lly I - I l l o l l * d III a t l o t i d a p o l i l i . u n iv iis iiv tin M in d s H .iig lu v e a l II I w t i l l l l III* p i | I *- f i l .1**1 m i n a s* d I In F lo tilla sv sit in a l t i . n l i d | 7x i n ipn nls ol tin NainMi.il Mi t il Si h o l a i s l u p to t i . II d l a llti.iu ia w i l l i 2 'i't a n d I ' x a s w itli 22 2 Mn tug.o wt ’ ist veal l.ilik id lim it l.ilik id lll l l l l t x 'l lou t w illt I V * Mils v i a l Ii i o t d l l l g to a s i i i v i v liv tin N a ti o n a l M* ill S* h n l.ushtp t m p t t w itli |ti*i m e i n si tint.*is t a n k ' d lust m t lot Ida a n d I* Mirth amiMtg put*li. m s l i l u t l o i i s i i .i i io n a llv It o u t j x i t o i m i d i v o m d i v i d u . i l * . im p u s I I I < allto tiii * no lu l l i n g It* rk* Ii v a n d ■ ' I \ I lo tld a *yi.•i .i tt*m**n Ink* *iH .•t*»x4<i*it* lv ?*** a otisid* i.i'ion * **u tuiriiMi It* m \ t t o f lit a d m lg i- it nut R A t i'N S t m t r lit s at is lo w S p u t ill. u lliv e r s llle * i t u i t i o n I n k * la s t v e a i M i* tlp.il* d • X u UK I*.IS* trg rn ts w Ml* f sl ili s la 'll* '■.lie'll' to .<■( ' * • * • ' ' |% it* |a « n* in* r* as* ts u n it* l g i a I a ?* ii to Ii* ip son* ii .i ♦ ! I ' » t I** * * * pi *|*.|**t * | Vi I m i l l io n b u d g e ' teg elils .. shortl.ill lo i ritu. a tto ii lb * t • gist.*' a r n io a * iln •• a s. i I u tils P e tris .in ll mi leas. i*| Ml" salll» dlltl* llsioli' Utkrl.itxl « li.iinti.itt thr Ap l.i»i \r.%t t*.*t f.i^ k* if -«»i p r o p n . i t MitH mntfitttrr on pfol».ihl% * '* **' h»nnu.«t# rip I* ,tf ;•ill ft*M t|i» ltfi.ir (t of *UI<1 I. |(ri;T||fk it tlx nut •*1 thr vkrrK l hi% h » k#*,f u *'* ** Page 5 A ed ucation •*4 t IllIJSlV I t ft ,ix* x h|»»*rtt.«It * •t| lM* *t VS• ft.i v• |o**f !«•». fRittlff • • h.i\* • ri«*n * Mtxi.i ll* ^.iXt 1 fx M o r x i.i M w | t fit Yss-- i.t t**r. .» f*»t*t*v » Mfiipnv# *t *f o *«l* M r '• ''*• 1 Hiotdat' i n I* it \ A M t n i» • i ' ’ • S e e C o lle g e .... b u t m a y s o o n p a y m o r e f o r t h e ir U n it e d P r • • t I n t e r n a t i o n a l ... t iH l i e U I o t t h e i r • la s s a i a d i m ■ r l l n l < l i . t r In R e e d U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l c o l l e g e s ..it* • •»•! k« .IV Itiit pi• «•!•!# lit* »♦ Mi* t i r m • fs in » > kill 'f»* I i It* i••♦»!>!« •1 *•»• t* It*- tl |*i m n* l-t^t tin k'f.»it|* s * h.iirm.ift huh! ii*- *u* h •*fi* • Vi*f.lire! rfloft in }***HH|t*l* See Tuition. Page 5A �JA - Sanford H o u ld , Sanford, Florida — Sunday. January 29, 1989 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE : FLORIDA BRIEFS Seat-belt use climbs slowly I_______________ SSL Men gsts life for freezer rape, killing TAMPA Irvin Grrrrgr Pil**v hn* Iwrp sentenced in three cWIKClrtlVf llle sentence* for Ilia purt In the 1985 murder of n prostitute whose dismembered body was discovered In a freezer by some teenagers last March. Hillsborough County Circuit Judge William Gtnyblll ac­ cepted a Jury recommendation ngalnsl sending Riley. 28. to Florida's elect tie ( halt. Hot he rejected a defense request for a single lire sentence and two shorter sentences for the murder, rape nud dismemberment u( Klinberlv Ann Hanlon In March or February I OHS. Riley displayed no emotion when the sentence was handed down He will lie ineligible for parole for 75 years Assistant State Attorney Mike BenUo, who had argued Riley deserved to die. said he rnuld accept the life sentences. “ The only way yuu'rr going to see Mr. Riley again Is If he escapes." Benito said. Riley drew the same sentence os James Bailey, 45. his farmer drug-dealing boss. Bailey ordered Hanlon's killing after he and Rtlcy raped the 27-year-old woman, Kilry was convicted late lust week alter a third man. James Allx-rt Whyte. 20. testified Riley fired the fatal shot and that Halley rut up Ihc body with n power saw. The dtsmemtiered body remained In the frccrer for three years until It was discovered by Bailey's teenage daughter and n friend, who called police. . Defense lawyer Roliert Sims argued Riley was a reformed man who turned Into a caring neighbor and lather to hts 0 month-aid daughter. He was engaged to k married to the mother. Mr Riley u not Mr. B a ile y S im s said. '*1 feel Irvtn RJley should have received a lesser sentence. If It hadn't been for Mr. Halley, none of this would have happened." U n ite d Frees In te rn s tlo n s l TALLAHASSEE — Compliance with Florida’s mandatory seat belt law grew to 53.4 percent In January, still well bclatr figures posted wher. the law took effect In 1980. according to officials of the AAA Clubs of Florida. The Inleat figures were an Improvement from July, when the compliance rate was 51.3 percent, and surpassed the national rate of 40 percent, said Kevin Blakewrll. spokesman for the motor clubs. The figure was 59.1 percent when the law took effect In January 1987. but slumped to 51.9 percent by July of that year, when truffle ofllrcrs began Issuing citations. Compliance has hovered around 50 per­ cent since then, the AAA study showed. "I don't think you'll ever sec 100 percent usage. There are some dichards that will never do l(, (who) don't like the law simply Ircruunc It mandutes thnl they do something that they feel Is their personal right (to decide)." Blakewrll said In a news confer­ ence, "But it's not their personal right when It affects everybody's Insurance costs, when It ^ There are some diehards that will never (use seatbelts)... But it's not their personal right when it af­ fects everybody’s insurance costs.■ -K e v in B t a k o w o ll, Explosives safe, plant chief says IAKELAND — Thr former chief of a defunct munitions plant toys recommendations by the Anny to blow up part of the explosives on the site are unnecessary nnd dangerous. Edward Geoghegun was chief executive officer when Sooner Defense of Florida Incorporated filed for prolrctlon from ils creditors July 19. lie said Friday there Is no rrnson for Lakeland residents to fear the remaining munitions would explode accidentally. The company closed In July and was ordered to liquidate Its assets In December. Geohegan says there arc dangerous rxp'oslves at the site. But he says Sooner paid top dollar for Its explosives experts ■ltd thr federal government conducted frequent examinations. Gcoghegan was rrstxinding la the testimony Wednesday In fearrJU bankruptcy court by nn Army explosives rxpert. Cnpt. Kurt I'ontlng said he inspected the site and recommends blowing up one or two small buildings where explosives are stored. Punting said hr would head a s|>cclal team to determine hlch explosives can lx- moved from the she and w hlch should (In nntrd there Ix-cause moving them would be dangerous. Pauling's testimony none In response to requests from Judge Thomas Baynes, who Is presiding over Sooncr's continuing court p ro c e e d in g s , for the government to remove any hazardous materials from the plant site. From United Press International reports LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE • Tha winning numbers in the Lotto |ackpot d r a w in g Saturday night were Z0, 2f>, ? 6 22, and tz Lotto olhclelt will announce Sunday ll e winning ticket was purchased The daily number Saturday In the Honda Lottery CASH 3 game w as 4 0 0 Straight Play I number* In eiact oiler) $250 on a SOcent bet. $500 on $1 Boa J (numbers In eny order) 180 lor e 50cenl bat. $160on St Boa e (numbers in any order) MO lor a SO cent bet, $80 on $ t Straight Boa 3 $33C in order drawn. $80 In any order on e $1 bet S u n fio rd IK z-ru ld (VIP! mi mi MirtJty State’s jobless rate rose in 1988 138 P a W ilk H D a lly and Iw nday. H l t y l Saturday by The la n ia rd H arold lee . Me N F ra n c k A * * . Laniard Fla m i l I n t e l C ta ti N t i t y r Paid a l la n to rd . n e r.d e P O S IM A IIE N : Sand o d d ra ti ckangat la IH C lA N F O IIO H E R A LD . P 0 8a< 1*11 Laniard , F L m i l . H a n tr O lla a r y 1 M o nth* t i t It, * Mnntht. |]r Mi Y oer. I l l «* In H a lt M ad iii n i 1 M onth* t i l M i * M a n lM . V e e r, ta * ee. O vf Ot Slaia M a il T h ro * M onts. I l l M i a Man IS . Me M . V aer I I I M Psona itan } n Mil. U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l TA LLA H A S S EE F l o r i d a ', unemployment rate climbed In two-lhirda of thr state's counties In 1988 and lopped the national unemployment rate for the first time In nearly atx years, uccording to figures released at the cud o f List week. The stale's unemployment rate last year was 5.4 percer.l. compared with the national average of 5.0 percent, said Hugo D. Mrnrdez. secretary ot the state Department of Labor and Security. The last (hue Florida's Jobless rate topped the national average was In October 1983. hr said said. Hoopde-doo Installing new basketball hoops lo existing backboards and poles at Fort Mellon Park recently were: James Bell, lefl, Charlie Collier, and Del Abornatliy, all Gantord parks department workers. Worker John Glbbens Is hidden. Fourteen counties experienced an Increase In unemployment of a full percentage point or more tn 1988 compared with the previous year, with thr largrst Increases coming In Gilchrist. Suwunnc und Putnum counties. Three I'anhundle counties — h " Washington and Guff — had double-digit Jobless rates last yew. Bay County's 11.6 percent unemployment rale was the highest in the state. Mcnedez said. On the other end of the scale. Monroe County reported the lowest Jobless rate In the state at 2.9 percent. Bradford County recorded a 3.3 percent on* employment rate last year, while Leon and Collier counties had 3,£ percent and Lee County had 3.8 percent. In major metropolitan areas. Dade County's Jobless rale In 1988 was 5.7 percent. Pinellas County had a rale of 5.1 percent. Broward County had 4.5 percent und Duval County had a rate of 5.7 percent. The unudjusled labor force tn Florida last year was 6 07 mil­ lion pcoplr. of whom 5.73 mil­ lion hud John. Metu-iler said 326.200 people were without Jobs last year. Interrogators wonder if Bundy was sincere U n lts d Prass In te rn a tio n a l STARKE — For several days before his execution In Florida's electric chair America's headlines screamed Ted Bundy at last was confessing to a string of unsolved sex murders. Investigators from Utah. Washington. Colorado and Idaho scrambled to Florida State Prison at Bundy's bidding to hear him claim 24 victims In 1974 and 1975. Bui those familiar with Bundy's tactics wondered If these confessions really were given — as Bundy's religious Blends Insisted — In remorse and to give peace to families still wondering what happened to a daughter or sister. Or was this man who bludgeoned, strangled nnd mulHated young women and girts merely numttng the law enforcement community and the judicial system as he had for 15 years "I think there’s some real confusion of terminology," lamented Dermis Couch, a stuff on a couple bttl no names, not even descriptions of any substance." Bundy would not grant an Interview to Couch, who had been Involved In the Utah Investigations lor years, until the Utah Attorney General's Office empowered the detective as Its agent. "I think he was hoping." Couch sug­ gested. "that the attorneys general right down the hull from '.heir respective gover­ nors might go to the governor and say, 'Hey. our guy's down there getting some stuff. Let's see If wc can hold this (the execution) up a little.*" Asked If Bundy provided any Information (hat could not have been known lo avid followers of the Bundy saga In newspapers nnd books Keppel responded. "Essentially not." Couch said Bundy repeatedly denied murdering one woman he Is suspected of killing in Utah and would not answer when questioned ahout two others. "He sort of grimaced, but he refused to respond." sheriff's detective from Salt Lake County, Utah. Couch, who spent about 90 minutes with Bundy two days before the execution Jan. 24. wasn't buying what he read In the newspapers and saw on television. Couch said In a telephone Interview Bundy admitted to eight killings. "But he confessed — by confessed I mean gave specific details — loonly two." Like Couch. Investigator Bob Keppcl from the Washington Attorney General's Office In S e a ttle fe lt Bundy w as e x tre m e ly manipulative in 2 14 hours of talks. During two sessions with Keppel. Bundy took responsibility for the deaths of eight women long referred to as "the Ted murders." He also claimed to have killed three others In Washington but denied slaying another woman thought to have been a "T ed " victim. "T h e whole thing was pretty well orchestrated. He only told us as much os he wanted to." Keppcl said. As for the three new victims, "lie gave me some sketchy THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK etty a r <k «» ii Today... Deliciously sunny with a high near 80 degrees Winds should Ik- light unu vari­ able. Tunlght... Deliciously dark with a low unu 60 degrees. Should become foggy near morning. Tomorrow.. Actually, quite Ihc same as today, with u high near 80 degree* light winds, no chance of rain, and all the other things that make Florida a tourist Mecca. Extended outlook... More of Ihc same. Some clouds near Ihc end of the week. 1U>09 V o l 81. N o o ffic ia l affects medical bills, when It affects the costs that employers have to bear... training people to replace people tvho are out on disability." he said. The survey was based on 72.711 observa­ tions by AAA staff at 200 Intersections controlled by traffic lights or slop signs and at toll booths In 25 cities. The Ftjrlda Highway Patrol assisted, said Nathalie Hcrbst. traffic safely manager for AAA of Florida. Tne survey team looked Inside cars to see If drivers and front seat passengers were wearing their seatbelts. In compliance with the law. Richardson clemency case to end soon ARCADIA — Investigators hope to mske a recommendation next week on whether Gov. Boh Martinez should grunt clemrnrv for James Rlchurdsoit. serving a life term for poisoning the food that killed his seven children In 1067. 'I lielleve. we're near the end." said Peter Dunbar, who Is the lead oivesilgaior In a review of the former fruit picket's casc by Martinez' office. In a related dc|xml(ion taken Friday. Virginia Dennis said she ate grits at breakfast with the Richardson children thnl day and did mu get sick. The children, ages 2 to B. died after earing grits, beans and rlrr laced With purulhlon.a pesticide. Dennis said Richardson, 53. prepared breakfast, but then left for Die orange groves nod had no chance to poison the food U-twcen breakfast and lunch. Dunbar said, however, the testimony Friday was not conclusive. Dennis, who was 7 at the time of the murders, testified In depot lUons taken In thr 935 million slander lawsuit filed by former I2tb Circuit State Attorney Frank Schaub against Richardson's attorneys. Kills Rubin and Murk lame. Sehauh surd In December niter Lane said Schaub should he charged with attempted murder because he knew Richardson was innocent ,101 ! tried to send him to the electric chair. Al Ills 1968 murder trial, prosecutors said Richardson pul paratldon I I I Ihr fixxi lieforr breakfast lo kill the children and collect 91.000 Insurance policies for which he had applied. Ruhln said Friday that If Dennis safely ale the food at breakfast, someone else must have potanneri 11 later. AAA For drivers, the compliance rule was 53.8 percent, compared to 51.5 percent for front seat passengers. The law says drivers may be cited if truni seal passengers 15 or younger do not wear seat belts. Other passengers not wearing seatbelts may be cited Individually. Women were more likely to wear scat bells, posting a 58.9 percent compliance rate compared to 49 percent for men. Jacksonville and Clearwater had the best compliance rales, with 66.7 percent und 66.6 percent respectively. Daytona Beach and the Florida Keys had the lowest compliance rates, with 43.8 percent and 44,2 percent. Compliance was at 51.1 percent In Miami. 49.8 percent In Fort Myers. 54.4 percent In Gainesville. 63.9 percent In Pensacola. 59 percent In Tampa. 47.1 percent In St. Petersburg. 58.4 percent in Orlando and 57.8 percent In Tallahassee. Ken Knowles said (he FHP Issued 42,103 seat belt citations between January and November 1988. A study by the Illinois Medical Association showed sent licit use reduced medical costs from traffic accident Injuries by one third. FLORIDA TEMPS M IA M I IU P II — Florida M ta w r lam p *,a tu ro t and rain Ion i t l y m f IT Saturday 1 HI La City or 06 Apoioctwcota n IS Cra lly to * i t SC Daytona Hooch r t 41 Tory toudordoto Fori M ro n u SI rt U O aM atalll* 14 u Jockum tino r» 41 May W att M Lakaland to At M iam i rt u Ortarrto aa AS ttonaataia •o u Varow 'o S-adanton r» XI TaUahattaa Tampa *» ss r» fel Vara Boach w 4) W att Palm Boach Mdaiyaii V \ j ^ ---------TUESDAY P tyC td y 6 5 - 4 3 MONDAY S u n n y 6 4 -4 6 an. 30 ( B W EDNESDAY P ty C ld y 7 2 - 4 8 -------------' THURSDAY C lo u d y 8 6 - 6 6 TIDES MOON PHASES nw ▼ \I^A. LAST Fab. 0 C o FULL Fab. 20 SATURDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min 9:10 am .. 9:30 p.m.: MaJ, 2:55 a m.. 3:20 p.m, TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:15 a.m.. 11.-48 p.m.; Iowa. 5:16 A in.. 5:32 p.m.: Ne Smyrna Reach: highs. 1L20 11:53 pm.: lows. 5:21 u.tn a . m . . 5 : 3 7 p . m . NATIONAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Wldcspreao rains hit the central and southern Plains Sat­ urday and strung wind gusls created near-bllzzard conditions In Ihc Colorado Rockies, the National Weather Service said Flight delay* were re|xirtcd al Denver's Stapleton Airport, where 7 Inches of snow fell Saturday morning and another 6 lo 12 Inches wasexpec*ed. Snow was lulling at an inch an hour, and up to 101tnrhr* had fallen in the southwest suburbs, the weather service mid. Snow advisories were In effect for northern and central portions of the mountains and foothills of Colorado, with 3 to 8 Inches expected, forecasters said. Up to 13 Inches was recorded at wolf Creek Pass F R ID A Y P ty C ld y STATISTICS A ihartlia ly Atlanta <y Billing* i, Birmingham ly 7 0 -5 0 Btunorck ly Beaton i , Buffalo * , Chartoffa N C »y Chicago pc Cincinnati *y Ctouatondiy C o to to u iii Dai la* r The high temperature In San­ ford Saturday was 78 degrees Dot Mama* ty and the overnight low was 54. Oatraff ly Recorded rainfall during the DwtvSttr Fargaty 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m, Honolulu pc Saturday totalled 0.00 Inch. Itouttoncy The temperature at 8 p.m. last Ihd.anapol.t pc tori M iti pc night was 72 degrees and Fri­ kJack m n C lly r day's overnight low was 54. as La* Vagat ly re c o r d r d by the N a tio n a l linto Rock* Weather Service al the Orlando Lot AngolatM LeuttulHo pC International Airport. Momphitpc Milaovkoopc Other data: ty ^Saturday's high............. 78 Minnoapoiit Nathan* «y [ Barometric pressure..30.18 N o * Or loan* pc C Relative humidity.... 66 pet too* rack ty Clti City' Cl Winds *■*••*«••*••**••Eaat, 8 mpb Oklahoma Omaha cy LH a'r.fall............... ...... 0 In. IW C Today‘a aunaet.....6:02 p.m. Pfftiburghty ['Tom orrow 's aunrlae.... 7:15 Portland Mo ty Portland Ora ty II Lowicy lo ti LOO* City h* ta n Anton la th Van b e g a t Io n Fronclaca pc Washington t , HI I d 41 11 00) —IS—to 000 11 u aoo 4) ir ooo o it 000 il » 000 a 14 ooo 44 I f 000 to I t 000 il « 000 41 >1 ooo 41 M ooo * M 4 CD 41 14 ooo IS 44 o u » 14 0M ia Si 000 A) w 0X I f 14 ox jr » ooo n 41 ooo Jf OX 44 n ox •0 M ooo u ir 00/ to SS ooo >1 V ooo *1 to t X >1 rt ooc u a ooo o u • 00 o SO ooo u It ooo to u ooo 44 u OOO SO 40 0 M u S4 00.’ 11 » 000 u 4J 001 cl M 000 u IF OOO *1 11 on to u V •to n 04 0to M 11 • 11 41 4T 0oo 41 41 0to u n 000 �"-r-i POLICE BRIEFS Two rr*>n charged with Gpou5*» ntvis? SANFORD — In separate coses. Sanford police arreslcd two men Thursday on charges of ballery-spouse abuse. Each man was arrested at home. Walter J. Nunley. 20. of 2841 Gale Place, Is accused of hitting his wife Melinda several times with hta fists. Ricky Lee Rond. 30. of 2437 Lake Avr . Is accused of hitting and biting his wife Patricia at home on Sunday. He left the scene In her car after the Ulrged attack, but returned there and was arrested at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, police said. Several arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the influence In Seminole County: • Gary Allan Shannon. OO. of DcUary. was arrested at 10:51 p.m. Thursday after Ills car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 1702. Sanford. • Stephen Lawrence Grassl 32. of Pompano flench, nl 10:51 p.m. Thurailuy after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-02. Sanford. • James Douglas Valentine. 30. of lluttonwood Ave.. Winter Springs, after his car, which wns seen weaving and speeding, ran a stop sign The arrest was made ot Slate Road 434 and Devon Street. Winter Springs. He Is also charged with failure to stop at n stop sign. • Sheldon Paul Cavenver, 31. of 411 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 11.07 a.m. Wednesday nftrr he wns seen driving erratically on State Road 46. Sanford. He Is also charged with driving with a suspended license. • Robert B. Forogge. 40. of 297 Howard Blvd.. I.ongwood. at 1:15 a.m. today after his weaving car ran ofT Lake Mary Boulevard. Luke Mary. Man charged with car theft CASSELBERRY — An Ohio man wns arrested here Saturday morning and churgcd with the theft of u Corvette from Jacksonville earlier that morning. Terry Hart 111. 37. of Sagamore. Ohio, was arrested at about 4 a m r.e.*. U.S Highway 17-92 unit Plutnosa Avenue carrying a pouch reportedly containing a lock remover, a n d sr detector with t ie serial numbers removed and an auto tag belonging to the stolen vehicle. Phone dispute leads to gun charges ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A Panama City man was Jailed on firearm charges following un urguement with a man over the use of i pay telephone. The man repnrtrdly argued with another man to use a pay phone at the Days Inn on Wvmore Road Friday night at about 8:30. The victim said the man thrrulcncd him with a gun. When a man matching the victim's description. Guinn Marten Chltty. 32. was located nearby, police said, they lound u loaded 9mm handgun In a shoulder holster under his Jacket, a loa*- .d rifle In h!s track and two knlvr* Chltty wus charged with aggravated assault, carrying a concealed firearm, and use of a firearm In the commission of a felony. Sanfoid M ould, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. January 29. 1989 — 3A Home delivery price of Herald to be increased LtTec.iv- Sunday. Feb. 12 the h om e-d elivery price o f the Sanford Hcndd will be $1.50 per week. The newspaper's carriers, who urc Independent contractors, will share the Increase with the newspaper. The last time the newspaper adjusted prices was In 1982. "At $1.50 a week, home de­ livery Is a bargain." said Kevin Kelley, circulation director. “ It costs $1.75 a week to buy the newspaper from a vending machine on a dolly basis.” For a limited time, the paper will allow rradetfl to extend their subscriptions at the current rate. Between now and Feb. 10. sub­ scribers may extend their sub­ scriptions for onr month at a cost of $4.75; three months for S 14.25; or six months for $27, Kelley said. The maximum-length sub­ scription that the paper can accept at current rates Is one year. That rate h $51. an annual savings of $27 compared lo the new rales, he sakl. Readers may contact the Herald circulation department at 322-2611 for further details. Charllo Gary. 2, of Sanford, bourns with enjoyment as ho slides down a tube at For*. Mellon Park The child was at tho city park last week with his mother, Lisa. 4 men charged with lewd acts M aitland man charged MAITLAND — The second time was not charmed for a Maitland man who reportedly broke Into u neighbor's home twice before he was arrested. Seminole County deputies ie|N<iI Paul Green Helscl. 22, 2105 Howell Branch Road. Apt. 35, was charged with two bur­ glaries and grand theft at the county Jail, where Is living hrld on several other charges. According to police reports, Helscl entered a home on Sev­ enth Street on Dec. 30 at about 7 a.m. Hclsel reportedly re-entered the same home on Jan. 3 at 3 a.m. and took a box containing about $4,000 in Jewelry from the bedroom where the owner wus sleeping and left. M«r aid FNe to try Aoft M m fe h Oh, boy 1940 \V. If th Si.. Sanford, who SANFORD — Four men were arrested for se pa rale sexual wus arreslcd at the Sanford a ssa u lts on c h ild r e n tjls Police Department Friday at weekend, according lo Srtnlnole ub*'<n 4 p in i.lter a 14-year-old Comity Jail records on Saturday. girl re pored lie had performed w xu al acts on her an average ol They are; • Jerome Paul Llng*nfellcr. 24. twice o week for four vrars. The 2000 Like Mary Blvd . Apt. girl lold pollr- Rogers was her 102-D. Sanford, who was ar­ rnothei'a heylriend. Rogers was chu rgcd with rested after a woman nld San­ fo r d p o lic e s h e and her performing a lewd and lascivious 16-year-old daughter auv' him act on n child and for having masturbating in his cat la Ihe sexual activity w ith a child parking lot o f VVal Mart In under his custodial authority, he Sanford at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. was held without bond. Llngenfcltcr wns charged with • Reginald Lamar Lockhart. alcwd and lascivious act on a 20. 702 E. Broadway. Oviedo. arrested by an Ovtnln pollrr child and Indecent exposure and held without bond ut I lie officer Saturday morning after Seminole County Jail. he bared his buttocks at the • Carl Anthony Rogers. 32. officer, who was accompanied by a 15-year-old female Police Ex­ plorer. Lockhart wns churgcd with exposure of sexual organs and performing a lewd and lascivious act in the presence of a child. Bond wus set al $2,000, hut lowered lo $500 during ar­ raignment Saturday. • Elvts Fitzgerald Brown. 24 1906 Summerlin Ave., Sanford who wns nrresied by Sanford poller nl 1 a.m. nt the pollrv dcpartmcni after an 18-year-old woman said he had raped her In the parking lot of the Coastline Rallraod station on Jan, 6 Brown reportedly told police he hud several sexual encounters with the woman. 2 men jailed in separate cases of rape, battery By J . M ARK B A nF lY LD Harold i t a‘ t writer SANFORD — A Sanford man and a Casselberry man were arrested Saturday and Friday on sex mi' buttery and other charges stem m lrf from unrelated Inci­ dents. The Caawrlberry man was ar­ rested on Saturday by police In thul city and churgcd with sex­ ual buttciv and aggravated but­ tery a ft e r an 1 8 -ycar-old Shreveport. La., woman re­ ported he had bruten and raped her In woods near his home. The woman said she hud met the man aI a convenience store and he ofcrrd her a place to stay liecause a',»c had none. She went to the man's home where she said the man drank heavily, then offered t i drive tier to n Irlend's house fo. ihc night. On the way. (he woman said. Ihc man's truck got stuck In sind on Hidden Pines Court. Shr said the man told her to get out and disrobe. She refused and the two struggled, she slid. The woman said the man cut her several limes, while also threatening her by saying he lud u gun. al­ though she saw none. She said the man forced her to perform sexual acts. The woman reported the In­ cident to police and Daniel Louis Kelly. 24. 343 Hidden Pines Ct.. Casselberry, was arrestril ut his Job Saturday. He was held without bond at the county Jail. On Friday morning, a Sanford man was arrested at the home of his accuser as he came to visit her. The 17-ycar-oid gill told Alta­ monte Springs police the man had given her a ride on Jan. 19 as she was hitchhiking home from her boyfriend’s house. Instead of taking her home, the girl said the man took her to a parking lot at the 701 Building on State Road 436 and forred her to perform sexual acta. The girl said d ir gave thr man her telephone number In hopes he would call her again so he could be captured. The man did and she called the police, who tnct the accused rapist at her home on Beech wood Drive ut about 1:30 a.m. Ikiltcc said they also found a txigof marijuana on the man Charged with sexual battery and poMcsxkm ol a controlled substance was Russell Keith Busby. 24. 212 Country Club Road. Sanford. He was held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. “I PlanTb Sign Up For Barnette Senior Partners FtogramThe Day I Decide ToU irn 55.” If you have a Barnett checking account, investment account and, really and truly, are 55 or over, you qualify for the best banking program ol its kind in the whole state. Its called S enior Partners." A nd it includes free checking, free personalized checks, travelers and cashiers checks and a special m onthly state­ m ent sum m arizing all deposit activities. P lu s 8100,000 com ­ mon carrier insurance an d a whole lot m ore. All at no charge. And y o u can learn all about it th e day you decide to visit any w B arnett Bank. G 3 S e n io r P a r tn e r s P r o g r a m Sumo* fV$B*$■« wf Amm**! IU L W if BmmM !W*A* f fb^rf fl****. �T / f A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 29. 1969 Co-ed shot, wounded in L.A. NATIONAL BRIEFS U n ite d P r«ss In te rn a tio n a l Prison may hamper LaRouche’s efforts ALEXANDRIA. Va. — Lyndon LaRoucne's 13 year prison sentence for bilking supporter* nod thr government will hamper day-to-day operation of hie c*Uimiar political organiza­ tion but could "Invigorate" his ailing movement, a political scientist said. LaRuuchr. who wns convicted of engineering a scheme to obtain millions of dollars In loans his organization never Intended to repay, likely will have lo serve at least five years In prison before he Is eligible for parole, his attorney said Organizations such as LaRouche's tend to be rejuvenated when their leaders arr martyred, said Larry Sabato. a professor at the University of Virginia. Hut he added that LaHo'iche will find tt very difficult to exercise dally business control ol his organization while behind bars. Despite LuHouche's conviction, a spokeswomen for the GO-yrur-old four-time presidential candidate said his work will continue. "We tntse money from contributions and sales of publica­ tions. The organization is going lo continue doing this kind of outreach." Dana Scanlon said. "The movement won’t die.” Sabato said the sentence may give new Impetus to those followers who believe Laltouchr has hern persecuted for his beliefs. U.S. unsure of Pakistan's abilities WASHINGTON — The outgoing Reagan administration told Congress that the United States Is unlikely to be able to certify ibis year that Pakistan does not possrss nuclear weapons. The Washington Post re p o rte d Saturday, The Post quoted congressional and administration sources ns saying that without such certification required annually by law. Puklstun will not be eligible lo receive U.S economic and military nld beyond the current fiscal year. The Reagan administration's budget for fiscal year 1990 Includes a request for million In assistance to Pakistan, part of a 94.02 billion, six-year package LOS ANGELES - A university of Southern California co-ed was shot and wounded In the back In an attack a block from Sorority P.cw. an urea rife with gang violence, police anld Saturday. The 21-yLuitjld woman, an engineering student, was open­ ing the Iron front gate to her apartment complex about 10 p.m . F rid ay when a man approached her and fired a single shot, satd USC police Lt. Mike Kennedy. The man retreated to a waiting older-m odel car driven by another person, mid the vridcle sped off. Kennedy said. Fellow students who live at USC's residential S tardu st apartment complex Identified the victim as Kimberly Warfield. .eah, it could have been gang-related 5 - O f f i c e r A d a m M ll« c k l "1 thought 1 heard her say. Stop. Oh. m y God. I've been shot,' but In a very calm voice." said student Lisa Cole, who lives tn a neighboring apartment and was reading In her kitchen when she heard what sounded like a c a r 's b a c k f i r e and th e n Warfield's exclamation. Warfield was taken to County-USC Medlcn! Center tn critical condition. Hospital officials Sat­ urday reported her condition as guarded and said she had been able to talk to detectives. "She was shot tn the back and the bullet came out through her breast," Los Angeles police Ol fleer Joe Turck said. The shooting occurred one block north of the university's Sorority Row, tn South Central Los Angeles, police said. No suspects were Immediately anrsted. Police said they were not certain whether the shooting was canted out by gang memLen,. but Officer Adam Milccki said, "Yeah, It could have been gang-related." The area surrounding the uni­ versity bos one of the highest crime rates tn the city. Including violence linked to turf wars between rival gangs. G a n g - r e la te d s h o o tin g s claimed a •ecurd 452 lives In Lcs Angeles County In 198K. sur­ passing the previous record 387 kllllngr reported In 1987. In another incident Friday n igh t, a 17-year-old gang member was wounded after he and fellow gang members ar­ rived to a party tn Burbank, police Sgt. Lrn Doran said. Members of a rival gang were Inside the |»arty. After tcnmlng that the other gang had arrived, a teenage boy grabbed a shotgun from the house and fired one blast at the group, wounding tht victim. Doran said. The boy wns treated at a hospital and released. Thr sus­ pect. also 17. was booked on suspicion of attempted murder. Dornn said. His name was withheld because of his age. Cold snap grips Alaska, planes grounded, food low United Press Intsrnatlonsl ANCHORAGE. Alaska - As frightening cold kept Alaska in Its grip Saturday, most planes were grounded, supplies ran low In villages and the National Weather Service predicted a third week of Irmperaturrs ofT the bottom end of thermometers. Official readings failed to crack the 80-beluw-zcro mark Satur­ day morning to brrnk the U.S. temperature record, but the re­ cord was still tn jeopardy and so were people throughout the state. "The latest projection Is that the temperatures tn the lannna and Kuskokwlrn River volleys will continue Into the mlnus-60 and minus-75-degrec range.” Gov. Steve Cowper said late Friday when he activated the Emergency Broadcast System to warn people of the extreme cold. "Other areas of the state are exp erien cin g corresponding severe temperatures for their areas. 1 am requesting all Alaskans lo exercise necessary caution und to be alert lo the real dangers of the protracted cold snap," Cowper said. Power outages or fuel short­ ages affected Buckland. While Mountain. Takotna. Karluk, Port Lion and Napnskluk. according to the A lask a D ivision of Emergency Services. Service. We Guarantee It. " Korea veterans seek return of remains WASHINGTON — Seven Korean War comhal vrirrana will mrrt next week In New York with representatives of North Knrru to discuss the return of the remains u( prisoners of war. u vrtrrnns group announced Friday. The veterans have a meeting scheduled for Monday with Pak Gil Yon, a North Korean observer to the Unl'rrf Nations, and Chang Yong Choi, the country's foreign mtnlatrr counselor, said IliaInr Ftkdlandt-i with the Km rail War V*-*»-rans Association. F r o m U n i t e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l r e p o r t s DON’T BREAK YOUR BACK DOING THOSE HOME REPAIRS... ...LET THE PROS DO IT FOR YOU CALL JL.cN/ 1121 l a * (407) 3 2 1 -T IL E S S A N F O R D AVE SANFORD Homeowners Insurance? name says it hbst. < « • 7 TONY KUSSI INSURANCE It - Ph. 322-0285 * 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S n n fo rd x y 4 u t o - O u 't i e r s I d r . Hmm t *r l l t o n u in s u r a n c e lin e n-inii jll NOW BENEFIT BANKING PHILLIPS jp At First Union, you earn special privileges V 9 with our customized Benefit Banking B e I I I program when you’re only 50. Right now, J IV as a sPecial incentive, those privileges indude additional bonus R I i V E I rates on ^Ds and exclllslve travel discounts on American r B J F ^ L W P H R M N Airlines’ But to get these two spedal privileges, you must sign HB M il up for Benefit Banking by January 31,1989. H Don't let this travel opportunity take off without I V I W you. Sign up for Benefit Banking today. Benefit Banking also gives you access to a wide rang? of financial services, including no fee interest checking; no charge fur personalized Benefit Banking checks, travelers' checks, money orders and notary service; a free savings account; higher interest rates on CDs; a discounted safe deposit box, plus much more. Additional options such as personal trust services and discount brokerage services are also available. We are so sure you'll like our convenient service and personal attention, Benefit Banking comes with a written service guarantee. So if you are 50 or over, call or visit a First Union banker. And enjoy the privileges of Benefit Banking. rf pg Su per •Cwfrt • • • • |[ f 1 I tppfy GASOLINES BULK LUBRICANTS DIESEL FUEL HOME HEATING FUEL 1-8 0 0 -4 3 3 -3 5 2 0 F ir s t U n io n N a t io n a l B a n k P H IL L IP S ,, 6 6 " o f F lo r id a CiO&FmUnonCenxrMon Btmxfi OAdm MemtwFDC �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 20. 1069 — 7 * One dead, 24 wounded by car bomb at odds with locnl forces, notably Ihe Christian Lcbamac Forces CHTAURA. Lebanon — A cur militia and followers of Palestine packed with explosives blew up Liberation Organization leader at u Syrian toadblock m eastern Yasser Arafat, who maintain Lebanon during the morning bases around the southern |mhl rush-hour Saturday, killing at of bldon. leasl one Syrian soldier and A Syrian ofllcer said a Renault wounding 24 people, authorities rigged with 110 pounds of said. explosives blew up 2 yards from Hours later, seven people were a Syrian checkpoint on the wounded by a small bomb blew Belnit-Damascus highway near up under the staircase of a Chtauni. 11 miles wesl of Syria's building In S yrian -p oliced border. The car was at u Moslem west Beirut, police said. standstill and was unoccupied. There were no claims of re­ A Lebanese police spokesman sponsibility for the blasts, but said the n rV h ou r blast killed at Syria, whose troops have oc­ least one Syrian soldier and cupied Lebanon ft.' 13 years. Is wounded 24 people. Including Unltsd Press International Gunmen slay police In Sri Lanka COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Suspected extremists launched simultaneous attacks on three police stations Saturday, killing five officers and stealing weapons In Colombo nnd a suburb, the Defense Ministry said. The government Immediately deployed troops In a massive search and security operation that continued Into the night. No groups Immediately claimed responsibility for the assaults but a Defense Ministry official said members of the Janalha Vlmukthl Prrnmunn. or Peoples Liberation Front, were suspected. The group la.w ly composed of radical s.udenls and dropouts, have waged a bloody campaign of terrorism and violence to protest a 1987 accord between Sri Lanka and India. In Saturday's attack, young gunmen with automatic weapons attacked two police stations in Colombo and another In Kagumn. a suburb 14 miles northeast of the capital. In early evening. four Syrian troops. A witness salt] the facades of 20 shops were destroyed and three cars were turned Into charred twisted metal. "The Syrian checkpoint was partly destroyed and caught fire. The car was blown oil Into small pieces that landed within a perimeter of 200 yards." said the witness, who requested anonymlly. Strrl-helmrted Syrian troops sealed olT the scene, keeping away Journal Isis. More than 20 rarbombs In Lcb,."-on lust yrar k.Jrd M least 150 people. Saturday's car­ bombing was the second this year. One person wns killed and 32 others wounded In southern Beirut Jan. 13 when a rur-bomb drlonuied at a demonstration by supporters of the pro-lrnnlan Hezbollah group, which Is locked In a 0-monih-oid battle with the Syrian-backed Shiite Moslem inllltla Amnl. The oil Ida I Iranian news agency reported Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbai Vrlayati ar­ rived In Damascus. Syria. Satur­ day lo seek an ruil lo ihe bloody lnler-Shllte warfare In Lebanon, which has been occupied oy S) rI m ln ops since 1176. The discussions Involved of­ ficials from Ainul and Hczlxillah. Wife of embassy official beaten, child burned U.S. Embassy spokesman Ross Pel/lng said Ihe woman was “ brutaliy and repeatedly BANGKOK. Thailand - The struck over the head.*' wife of a U.S. Embassy official Lorn) newspapers Identified was "brutally" bcuicn lo dculh the womun as La wan Cook, wife and her Infant daughter scalded of Capl. Robert Cook, a com­ with boiling water, police and munications officer In Ihe U.S. American officials said Saturday. Embassy's Defense Attache Of­ Police suspect Hie incident fice. resulted from an argument be­ Bui Pcizlng said the reported tween the dead woman and a Identification of Ihe womun and relative In her fumlly. A friend her husband were Incorrect ami who visited Ihe woman shortly the actual names wo-tld he Ik fore noon also Is a suspect, hut released when relatives had been was still at large, police said. notified. Unltsd Pros* International One killed in Jamaican political violence KINGSTON. Jamaica — One man was killed at a political rally nnd a tnob stoned Prime Minister Edward Seaga's car as It traveled In a motorcade to raise votes for next month's election, police said Saturday. Seaga. who Is trailing In pre-election polls, was unhurt. Mike Williams, a member of Seaga's ruling Jamnlcn Imbor Party, said shots were fired at the prime minister's car, but police could not confirm his report Political activists often have exaggrrnled incidents to raise voter sympathy for their parties. F r o m U n it o d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l r e p o r t s “ Captain Cook amt Ills w ife are Ixiih alive and well." Prizing Mid. adding the embassy oHlcl.il whose wile died "la noi u captain." "The woman's husband re­ lumed home from work about 4:30 p in. |t>;30 a.m. ESTI Friday and found Ills wlfr murdered ami laying on Ihe floor of Un­ living room ." Prizing snld. "Th eir 9-month-old daughter was severely burned when boil­ ing hot water was poured over her." Pcizlng said Hie child suffered second-degree and possibly third-degree burns, but was mil In n "life-threatening" condition at a hospital. Gen. Pow Sarosin, director of the Thailand's |>ollce forcr. was assisting In ihe Investigation ami ordered pollrr to krep silent alxnit the case. I n s p e c t o r Wa I e ha r a Ngamklium of (lie Lumplnre police slallon was quoted by local newspapers ns saving In­ vestigators spent more than two hours searching the apartment for clues and evidence. Walesa calls for common sense to save Poland U n lta d Prase In ta rn a tlo n a l WARSAW. Poland — Solidari­ ty leader Lech Walesa called for usu.iiiii m launching Ptrlke* Saturday as his outlawed trade union and the governm ent began preparations for unprece­ dented talks on rescuing Poland from economic crisis. "W e have to build Poland, and oui resp on sib ility lor this c o u n try te lls us to avoid strikes. Walesa said. "I am not an opponent of strikes, but I call for common sense," After a more than 10-hour meeting In a secluded villa outside o f Warsaw Friday. Walesa and government officials said their long-awaited. Joint talks on Poland s future would begin on Feb. 6. Walesa.1 speaking a t a news conference, said the forthcoming talks will write a new chapter In Poland's history, bul will be delicate. The Feb. 0 meeting also will Include the Communist Party, the Roman Catltollc Church and other opposition groups They will attempt to formulaic eco­ nomic and social policy, political reforms and the re-legalization of Solidarity. Failure to make progress Is certain to raise fears of new Industrial unreal sparked by Poland's wursl economic crisis since the end of World War II. Poland's economy Is crippled by a $38 billion foreign debt, an annual Inflation rate approaching 70 percent, and obsolete mu) Inefficient in ­ dustries which require a massive Infusion of Western rapl'nl for revitalization. Western nations led by the United States have been reluc­ tant to offer new economic crrdlts until Poland shows evi­ dence of political as well as economic reform Prime Minister Mlcczyslaw Rakowski has ottered stability In e x c h a n g e fo r a tw o - y e a r moratorium on strikes. But If Walesa were willing lo forgo strikes — the union’s most powerful weapon — he could face a severe challenge lo his leadership by militants deman­ ding new walkouts and protests over wages and declining living standards As Solidarity und govcmrmnl officials mrt Fr^iy. m rm b.f* of Ihe 7 million suong Federation of Communist Unions — teach­ ers In Ihe city of Krakow and workers In 15 Warsaw area health centers — staged a oneday work stoppage to demand higher wages "I hope the Politburo member will put the situation under control, or he wilt have a De­ cember 13." Walesa said Jok­ ingly. Solidarity, rrratrd In August 1980 as the first independent trade union In the Soviet Bloc, was suppressed by martial law on Dec 13. 1981. after Moscow threatened Poland with armed Intervention Solidarity was declared Illegal Oct 8, 1982 and for the suc­ ceeding years die government described Ihe shert-lived Solidar­ ity era as "a closed diaper in Polish history,'* I COUPON i M E N 'S o r L A D IE S ’ SLACKS *1.50,!. M ) <<<t HUNDREDS OF UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS • 0 * . PROOF QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS ARE LIMITED HOTPOIMT. VHS VCR W i t h Remote Control 25"* Color Television s1 9 7 u w rr i rt* itu iir Heavy Duty A utom atic Washer & Dryer Pair 5488 timt t MU WKWWWM* CHS’ no** umnr PAVMCNTI A t IOW A t •40 P t• MCMVN W T P 0 IN T . Stereo 40"* Big Screen TV w /w ireless Remote programmable compact Oise Player $ < ■ I 18 CU f t frost Free Refrigerator __ PtvI.qO j s a ^ y o D eneral Electric 100 Watt* per Channel Rack system AUtO-FOCUS Camcorder W ith CCD Imager $388 Built-In Jet Clean" Dishwasher s8 4 7 ^Panasonic 19 ” » T r in itr o n Compact Microwave C o lo r T V w i t h R em o te C o n t r o l AM /FM C lO C k R a d io a m /f m c a s s e t t e Doom Box Oven C o r d le s s P h o n e w it h in te rc o m *14 88 IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER 3705 ORLANDO DR MOUM FAID*T 10 AMg nw SAfUAOAT BAM9 FM SUNDAY 17 NOOX6 PM 305-321 6993 U,t 0U* ifdKYiM CMAACt FLA X | - S t . NOBODY U N D E R SE LLS M cD UFF! • t l -vuni'1,1 -,M ... M m i.u iM iu n m I 04 W s a il Electronics & Appliances |4 « IM | JOOAT LOWFf*C( CUAZANTII MtCuff guarantm tttlowpfxri If youfdd 1Kr**f adrfrtXfd prKf 00 yOuf purtrtavMUtm WltfWtfwty <Uyt WTyXY bong *1 tr* *J *ZXJyOur O f * • » 1f n d yo u * r f f u n d » » UYf p f < * ( f t t f r y n c i* T W g u a ra n ty# 0 0 f t n e t Zp0*y TO m a n u f a f t W f r l ftOUfOUM r f O a m I fY fiJ i p u rfftO V fl Of going Out Of txrvnfu mn it ana ooet not aopy to amaw quantity mfrrronawf or f w Ofmantrntort tr* ao»frtxe*nfnt trxot Of for mfftnanow mat a tttani for ■ftvncfXjtt (Xt up Or Offirfry from a Xxat ItOTf M cD U M r f f f . p t m ■■ i — -1 — «-,,r ►*■»«—» — �■A — Sanford Herald. Senlord. Florida — Sunday. January 29. 1899______________ Reynolds: Supreme Court ruling will boost affirmative action U n ite d Proa a In te rn a tio n a l W ASHINGTON - W illiam Bradford Reynold*, who for clghl years wus the Justice Depart­ ment's controversial civil rights chief, says the Supreme Court's recent decision outlnwlng most m inority business set-aside programs actually will boost affirmative action efforts. Reynolds, who officially left his post last month, said In an Interview this week he believes Monday's ruling will encourage state legislatures to focus on "more meaningful affirmative measures'' — such as creating programs to help minority busi­ nesses obtain training, financing and bonding. Reynolds, the architect of the Reagan administration's stund ngulnst racial quotas to correct discrimination, acknowledged that In the short run the ruling may have a severe Impact on muny black- and Hispanicowned firms. For example, he said. It is likely that some state and local governments will freeze pending contract awards and reopen the bidding. Contracts already In force for minority-controlled companies could tie Invalidated as a result of court challenges. Reynolds said, although he said such action is unlikely. ’ "When you operatr In a wnv that does not comport with !hc Constitution, and the Supreme Court tells you you're wrong, then there Is going to be a consequence that will he felt.” he said. "That's the harsh reality of what our laws arc all about." The law In that area, however, has been emerging out of the Supreme Court over the past decade. The court. In lls emo­ tion ally divided 6-3 ruling Monday, declared that stale and local governments may use racial quotas or preferences to help minority businesses only ns a "last resort" to assist actual victims of discrimination. It struck down n program In Richmond, Va., to set aside 30 percent of city construction business for minority-owned companies on grounds It dis­ criminates In reverse, against non-mlnorlty firms. The ruling puts In serious doubt similar set-asldc programs in 36 states and 190 counties and cities. For Reynolds, whose cam­ paign against racial quotas and other civil rights stands made him a lightning rod for criticism. Jewish leaders protest release of Nazi criminals convicted for their part In sending Anne Frank, h er f a u l t y and T H E H A G U E . thousands o f o th er Netherlands — Jewish Dutch Jews lo death leaders called for a camps. p r o te s t S u n d a y In The Jewish leudcrs Amsterdam ngalnst the called for prolesUi dur­ release of two elderly ing Sunday's Auschwitz N azi w ar crim in a ls lib era tio n m em orial U PI rs p o rt Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC IO F FICTITIO US NAME N olle* l< hereby glean Ihal I am engaged In b u tin a tt *1 JIT W SR 414 S oil* l i t , W W W Spring*. F t UTSS. Samlnote C oun ty. F lo r id a u n dar lh * F ic titio u s N am * ol H A R D Y /T IL L IS A C E N C V L IM IT E D . *n d to o l I lnt*nd lo register ta ld namo w ith to# C lark o l lh * C irc u it Court. Sam lnctf C ru n ty. Florida In accordanca w lto to# Provision* e l Ihw F H tW n n N am * V a tv to t. To W it Section u i n Florida Statutes T*)7. /t/S u ta n A THUS P ubllth Jan J*. Fab S. IT. IT. If* * dea ns N O T IC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME N o tk a I t harttoy given that I *«n tngagad In touUnatt at I N I Sacnera.1 North Clr. 4101. W inter P a rk . F L S1JTS. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a under lh * F k tltlo u ! Nam* e l HAD II I ENTERPRISES, and Ihal I In tend I * ra g ltte r ta id nam * w ith Itw Clark o4 lh * C ircuit Court. Samlnote County. Florida In accordanca w ith th* P ro vltto n t at th * F k tltlo u t Nam* S lalutet. To W tt Section te i # t Florida Statute* l* V /t/H a ro ld A D tg g tlll PutoUth: Jar 17. f f . Fato S. II. ltd * OEA M l NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME N ottc* I* heretoy given that I am engaged In b u U n rtl at m S lo t* Road 4)4. A lla m o n l* S p rin g s . S a m m o l* C o u n ty. F ter Ida undar to# rictltteu* N am * o4 W ALLP AP E R NOW I Intend to ra g ltte r void nam* w ith fh# CVert *4 th * C ircuit Court. Samlnote County. F lo rid * In accordanca w ith lh * pro vision* el lh * F ictitious Nam* Statute*, to w it. Section te l Ot Florida S lalutet ITSJ C A O W A LLPA P E R NOW. INC Oy M k lta a l C Sano. l i t aganl and attorney Publish Jan IS. 71. I f . Ftto S. If* * OEA 107 N O T IC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME N olle* I t haratoy given Ih a l I am engaged In bu tm att a l IWB Bool Club Rd . Oviedo. F L SITU. Samlnote County. F lo rid * undvr lh * F lc t lllu u i N a m * of T A IL O R M A ID C L E A N IN G SERVICES, and Ihal I Intend te ra g ltte r to ld nam* w ith th* C lark e l lh * C lrc u ll C o u rt Samlnote County. Florida In accordance with th* P ro vltto n t ol th * F k tltto u i Nam* Statute*. T o W it Section MS Of Florida Statute* IfSJ. /t/M e lu d y R Watt Putoiith Jan T t F e b ). IT. It. Ifff DEATH NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME N olle* I t haratoy given that I am engaged In b u t i w i t at te l W o a d f la id O r , S a n fo r d . Samlnote County, F lo rid * u"dar th * Fictitious N am * ot JOE'S ASPHALT ANO PATCHING, and m at I Intend te ra g ltte r ta ld nam * w ith lh * Clark *4 th* C ircu it Cnurt, Samlnote County. Florida In accordanca w im lh * P ro v ltto n t a l the F le tlllo u * N am * statutot. TaWH Section teS 0* F lea Ida Statute* IfSJ /t/R o to * rtJ A k ln t Putoiith Jan IS. I*. Fato S. II. ltd * OEA IM IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT OT THE E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO a a t t t t l C A H L VINCENT A W AR R EN and JANICE H W ARREN P te ln tlttt VI BARBAN A ANN P H ILLIP S and DANNY R R O S S .lta llv a .e rll .h a ir*. and all lhair p a rlte t cl*>mmg toy. Ihrawgh undar or agatotl D vftn d a n lt N O T IC IO F ACTION TO DANNY R ROSS ll *11*0. or It dead h it tmknown tpo utat. h o lrv davttaot. gran te a t cram to r t and all p o rtle t claim tog toy. Ihraugh. under or agatotl him YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action lor R e a l P r o p e r t y M a r tg o g * F a ra c la tu r* h a t boon Ilia d agatotl you You a r* raguirad te ta r r * a ropy at y w w ritten do ten t o t It any. te th * action an -ha P ta m titr t ottornay W illiam W Carpenter E tguira. whoa# a d d ra tt I t US W atl Jattut) A v a -v a L * » g w * * d . F lo rid a I t w a la a . an ar twtera Fatoru 14 1*0*. and III* to* anam al aryI h wlto th* Clark *4 Ih ft Court aithar batar* ta rvica an Plant t llT t otternav ar Im m odutely tharoatter atharw lta. a |udg manl w t l ba anterad ter lh* ratWl demanded to to * Com WITNESS m y ot RUt court on tote 1} day *4 January, tag* (SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE Clark *4 lh * C irc u it Court By CacoitaV E kam Deputy Clark P u b llth Jan I L » . If . Fob l lid * DEA tot N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME N olle* I t harttoy g ln n Ihal I am ongagad to bu tm att at tie P a n g o lin * P d. Lo ng —ood. Samlnote County. Florida undar th* F k tltlo u t Nam* ot BIO C A R E LA W N S G A R O E N M AIN TEN AN CE, and Ihal I Intend to ra g ltte r to ld nam * w ith th * Clark at th* C lrcu ll Cuurt. Samtoote County. F lo rid * to accordanca with th * P ro v ttto n t at th * F k tltlo u t Nam* S lalutet. ToW II Section MS Ot F lo rid * S lalutet IMF /t/W n ite m E Duncan PutoUth Jan IS. TJ. Jf. Ftto S. ltd * the ruling was a major victory. A c k n o w le d g in g he w as "pleased." he said It wo* he who Instigated the Justice Depart­ ment's filing of a fnend-ol-thccourt brief urging that the Richmond law be struck down. "It favors some and disfavors others because of skin color." Reynolds said. He rejected criticism that the ruling will set affirmative action efforls back for years. "Look." he said, "this Is going to udvancc affirmative action. What this does Is It takes the negative feature out ol af­ firmative action. This takes the discriminatory feature out of afflimatlve action. "What the court has said, quite clearly. Is that there are a number of affirmative action programs that can be drafted by legislatures In order to reach out to minority businesses In this country and give them op­ portunities thnt they've been denied." He said legislatures now must fashion their programs " a f ­ firmatively." without the goals or quotas that were aimed at correcting decades of past dis­ crimination. Legal Notices_ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N otka I t haratoy given Ihal w * v * tngagad In fcutlnatt at S4I M ic h ig a n Ava . A lla m o n t# S p rin g !. S tm ln o l# C o u n ty. F lo rida under lh * F k llllo u * N am * e l YOUR HOM E SERVICES, and Ihal w * Intend te ra g ltte r to ld nam* w ith lh * C lark e l lh * C lrc u ll Court. Samlnote County. Florida In accordanca w ith th* P rovltto nt ot th * F k i l l tout Nam* Slalutet. ▼ »wn W I M MS Of Florida Statute* IfTJ z t/K lm M . Lynch Ixl Ravin F. Schrontkl / * / B rian M D avit P u bllth Jan » . I t . Fob S. IT. ltd * D E A IM CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lh * C ity *1 Longwood. F lo rid *, tool to* City Cam m lttio n ha t enacted Ordinance No gig, entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OT L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID /.. VACATING AN D ABANDONING THE SS FOOT R O A D W A Y IO F T E N RE FERHEO TO AS HIGHLAND STREET) EXTEND IN G *11 f f FEET BEGINNING AT THE NORTHERLY R/W LIN E OF SR aU. ANO ENOING AT THE SOUTHERLY P /L OF LOT F, LARE GEM PARK. AS RE COROEO ON THE PLAT OF ANGLEOALE. PORTIONS OF BLOCKS M AND Ft. PLAT BOOK I. PAGES Jf AND I f . 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. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. S EV ER ABILITY AND EFFECTIVE OATE Sato Ordinance w et pa ttad and adopted on January 1. I f f * A copy ot Ordinance N } tlO It potted el ttw City Hall. I Ft W W a rr tn A vanu *. Longwood. Florida, and capiat a r* » i III* w lto to* Clark ol to* City and tam e may b* Impacted by to* public All pa rton t a r* a d nted that It they decide te eppaal any d r cl Hon made a l that# hearing*, they w ill need a verbatim record o l to t proceeding* and tor tuch p vrp o ta i. tony w ill need te in tu r* that a verbatim record It mad*, w h kh record te toclitoe to* tettlm ony and tvidenc* upon w h kh to* appeal I t made Th* C ity e l Longwood do** not provide to il verbatim record Dated to ll January U. I t a t 0 L Terry. City Ctert City «4 Longwood. Florida P ubllth Jan Sf. I t a t DEA Ita IN IMF CIRCUIT COURT OI THE TSTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OEA lot IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA O E N tR A L JURISDICTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DIVISION OF THE EIGHTEENTH C A S IN O M I I U C A M P JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT JUDGE. IN A N O FO R t . JOSE PH DAVIS. JR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIOA FLORIDA. Irk/aC ITIC O R P CataNa m m C A U L HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. GEN ER AL JURISDICTION METMOR FINANCIAL. INC INC P la ln lllt. Ptatolltt. rt RE I I H LAM BERT JOHNSON C H A R lE S N fc V lllE JU LIA RAMOS JOHNSON and H E M S L E V .a tu a .a la l. SEMINOLE COUNTY. Detondanti NOTICE OF N O T IC IO F SALE FORECLOSURE SALE B VC LER R O F T N I NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN Ihal purtuen* te a Final Judg CIRCUIT COURT m an! *1 F a ra c la tu r* dated N o tk a I t haratoy given Ihal th* January if . It* * , and tnterad to u n d * r t lg n a d M A R Y A N N E C a ta N a w n o C A O t P o t t e * MORSE. C tert el lh * C kcutt C ircuit Caurt at too Eighteenth C o u rt *1 S em inal* C ounty. Ju d icia l C irc u it te and tar F tor Ida. w ill, an to* 1> d day •* S e m in a l* C o u n ty. F lo rid a M arch t it * , a l I I 00 octock wherein CITICORP SAVINGS A M a lt o * W atl Freni Door *4 th * S *m ln *i* County Court OF FLORIOA l/k /a CITICORP HOM EOW NERS SERVICES. home, to Santera F lo rid * otter INC and K EITH LAMBERT ter tate and ta ll at public outcry JOHNSON. J U L IA RAMOS te lh * Mgtoati and b a il bidder JOHNSON, and SEM INOLE tor cath. to * tel tew tog deter toad COUNTY a r* Datertoantv I w ill property tlhtoted to Samlnote ■ail te to* highotl and b a il County. Florida, te w tl bidder ter cath at to* W att LOT 1 THE LAN D IN G S. Front Dear *4 to* Semina** ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN I C o u r th a u t* . J U N P a rk p l a t b o o r u a t PAGES 1. 1. Avanu* Santord. Florida at 4 S ANO A. OF THE PUBLIC | II SO a m an to* SHI da? *4 Fftoruery. Ita t to# tallowing R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE datcr-bad proper-r a t * * ' karth COUNTY. FLORIOA in la id F n a l Judgment, te w it pur w a n t W Itw Imal Over** oI LOT ta H ID D E N L A K E . toractotur* entered to 1 c a t* PHASE III. UNIT I. ACCORD w d v i g to tato Caurt. to# tty w ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF *1 w hich It METMOR FINAN AS R EC O R O EO IN P L A T C IA L. IN C . - v a — CHARLES BOOK SF. PAGES 444F. OF N E V IL L E H E M S L IV .a tu v .a t THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF ai S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . WITNESS my hand and at FLORIOA he la I ta d al tato Caurt to rt s v o DATED to rt Ifth *4 January. day at Juratory. If3* ita t (SEAL I M A R Y A N N ! MORSE. MARYANNE MORSE. Cter k at to* Cpcv M Caurt Clark at Caurt S r Jan* € Jotowte By JanoE Jata w k Deputy C tert Deputy Clark P ubllth Jan H . Fato L It* * P ubllth Jan n . I f ItW DEA Sat OEA IFI Legal Notices N O T IC IO F FICTITIO US NAME N otka I t haratoy givan tool w* a r t engaged In h u tln a tt at 10) R idge w ood C l.. Longw ood. Samtoote County. Florida undar to* F k tltlo u t N am * *4 A GIFT OF ART. and that w * Intend te ra g ltte r to ld nam * w ith th* C k rk e l lh * C lrc u ll Court, Samlnote County. Florida In accordanca w tlh lh * P ro vltto n t ot too F k tltlo u t Name Slalutet. T o W II Section MS Ot Florida Statute* IMF Ft/M ichel la L ip ta y u Connor /t/C I< * ry lE R techart P u bllth: Jan IS. S*. Fato S. IS. itat D EA IAS IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C A S IN O M i l l * C A O f L OENCRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FED ER AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION P L A IN T IF F . vt P E R R Y B BUCKAN O P A M E L A H BUCK. HIS W IFE . UNKNOWN TEN A N TfS I O EFE N O A N TIS I NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN purw a n t to an Order at Final Judgment at F o ra cto tia * dated January I I , l f * f . entered te C ivil C at* No M S ljg C A g * L ot to * C lrcull Caurt a l to* EIGM TEENTH Judicial C lrcu ll In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida, whararn F t D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATIO N. P la ln lllt and P E R R Y B BUCK AND PAM ELA H BUCK. HIS W IFE a r* d e to n d e n lti). I w ill ta ll te to * h ig h **! and b a il bidder tor cath. AT THE WEST F R O N T D O O R OF T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, a l l l 00 AAA. February I*. I t t f . th* following datcrlbad preparty a t ta t lo rth te ta ld F in a l Judgment, fo w l! LO T 1. G A R D E N C L U B APARTM EN TS ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK S*. PAGE I f . OF THE PUBLIC RECO RO S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F LO R ID A D ATED a l SANFORO. F lo r id a . I h l i l l t h d a y o l January. I t t f M ARYANNE MORSE. C LE R KO F THE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE County, F lurida Ry Jan* F Jatawic O atnty Clark Putoiith Jan SI. 7* ita t 0EA-17T IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTCCNTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SCM IhOLE COUNTY. FLOR ID A CASE NO M i n CAO* P MT VERNON CORPORA!ION. a Florid*corp oratio n. PtatmtlH. vs W IL L IA M A REYNOLDS end MARGOT K REYNOLDS, h i* wtto B ILL TOLBERT CONSTRUCTION and d e p a r t m en t of REVEN U E. STATE OF FvOR DA A M E N O f O N O TIC EO F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on to* 14th day o4 Fatoru ary. tta*. a l I I 00 A M a l to* .W a tt From I door ot *<* Caurt house *4 Seminal* Caimty. San lord F lo rid*, to * coders-gned Clark w ill alter tar sal* to* following dasentoad real p»o party PARCEL A Th* South .40 teat *4 Itw E a tl 140 teat o* to* West ltd teat at Let 11. e4 FLO R ID A LAN D ANO COLO NISATION COMPANY'S CEL F R Y P L A N T A T IO N SAN FORO. FLORIDA, according te to* P la l thereof a t recorded in P la l Bam I. Page ISO. Public Record* a* Sam mote Caseify Florida wvt PARCEL B la te 4 and S. B lo c k I I . T I E R f . A C M A R T IN S SUBDIVISION, ec cord-ng te to * P la l —e-vo* a* recorded In P la l Boo* I Pag# as Putofk Records a4 Lem now County F tend* Th* aterasaid tate will be m ad* pursuant te an Amended f cva> Judgment entered a C ivil Ha M ITS CAR* P npw P*nd-ng m th* C lrcm l Court *4 to* Eighteen*! Judicial O r c u ll In and t * r S a m m a l* C a u n ly . F tortd# D A T E D th i* ISth day January It* * MARYANNE MORSE Clark a t to # C ircu it Caurt Sr Jena E J a t a w k Depute Clerk Publish Jan IS. I* , ltd# DEA IFS #• IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO W f T I t C A t e L A M E R IFIR S T BANK. FSB. l/ k / a A m a rlF Irtl Federal Saving! and Loan A ttod etlon. PlatetfN vt W IL L IA M J WINOSOR, C TAL. Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN p vrtu a n l te a Summary Final Judgment o l Foraclotid # dated January II . l i t * and anterrS te C a t* No I t a i l C A g f L ot to* C ir c u it C o u rt o l th * IIT H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r S e m in a l# C a u n ly . F lo rid a , whore,n A M E R IFIR S T BANK. FSB. l/k /a A m a rlF Irtl Fadtral Saving* and Loan A tto c la lk n . P la ln lllt. and W IL L IA M J. WINDSOR. ET A L . a r* deten dan t v I w ill ta ll te to* hlghatt bidder lor cath at th# Watt Front Door ot to# Samlnote County C ourthouto. Sanford. Florida, a l I I SOoctock A M an to# Itto day of February, 't * f . to * follow ing datcrlbad property a t ta l forth In ta ld Summary Final Judgment, to w ltt Th* E a tl 3 teal o l Lot 14 and a ll o l L o tt IS and IS. Block G. SANLANDO SPRINGS SOUTH I t o l TRACT NO 14. SECOND RE PLAT, according ta to* Plat thereof a t recorded In P lal Book I. Page S. Public Recordi ol Samlnote County. Florida TOGETHER w lto a ll toe Im provam anlt now or hereafter erected on th * property, and all a a t a m a n l t . r l g h l t , ap purtenancat. ra nt* royalttev m ineral, e ll and o a t rlg h lt and p ro d tv water, water rlg h lt and w ate r ttock. and a ll flitu r a t now o r ha raaltar a p a ri o l lh# p ro p e rty . Inclu ding replace m a n lt and ad dition! thereto D A T E D t h lt ISth day o l January. If* * M ARYANNE MORSE C lark. C lrcu ll Court B y: J a n a E .J a ta rri. Deputy Clark P ubllth J a n T ). I f . ’ tee OEA l i t NOTICE OF FICTITIO US K A M I N otka I t haratoy glean Ihal I am engaged te b u tm a tt *1 Flea W orld. IF *1, Senlord, Samlnote C o u n ty , F lo rid a un der lh * F k tltlo u t N am * ol PLASTER SHACK, and teal I intend te ra g ltte r ta id nam * w lto to* C iafk u l Ihu C irc u it Court. Samlnote County. F lo rid * te accordanca w lto to * P rovlttont ot to# F k tltto u i Nam# Statute*. T o W II: Sac1ion MS St Florida S lalutet IfSJ / s'Charles E U 'ary P u b llth : Jon St. Fato S. IS. If. Ifff OEA » N O T IC IO F FICTITIO US NAME N olle* I t harttoy given tool I am engaged te b u tm a tt a l P O Boe 100041. Fern Park. FL H IM . Samlnote Cotmty. F lo rid * undar to* F k tltlo u t Nam* ot AAA COLLECTION SYSITMS INC and that I Intend te r tg it ter ta ld nam * w lto th# Clark al lh * C lrc u ll C ourt. Samlnol* County. Florid# te accordance w ith I ho P ra v ltte n t *1 lh * F k t it ie v t N am * Slatutev To W it Section MS Ot F lo rid * Slal u to ttfS T /t/M y n a Kay Hoyt PutoUth Jan I . IS. IS. Sf. t f t t OEA St _______ U S. POSTAL S E R V IC IA D V E R T IS E M IM 1 FOR SITES Lake M a n re a .F L Meln P o ll Office U SPS s t a k in g e l f a n I * purchase i l l * w ithin following preferred a r t * Bounded on to* north toy M ichigan A v a . south toy Church S I. e a tl by Cmmty Road IS. w a tl by M il tour I SI Desired t i l * s ir* SS.500 SF in to • 24to I Property ottered m u ll ba property toned ar capable *4 being re reined ter us# a t a postal fa c ility O tter* m u tt be received by 4 10 PM. February SI. I**f. a l th * tei tewing ad dratt Donna A O w e). F acuities Service O’ Ik e SSII E socutlv* O r. IIX L PO Bor t in t. Tamp*. FL n a n m s . i n i ) m s * * i Addi iK jn a l in fo r m a tio n o r u tte r te rm s m ay ba obtained tra m Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices th* W alter Popadan. >r Manager. Real E Rate Branch P u b llth Jan SS.Sf. I f f * O E A -III IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY C A S IN O M JtJ* CA Of L CITY FE D E R AL SAVINGS BANK. P la ln lllt. I N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE .U N J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A . C IV IL 0 IV IS I0N C A S IN O ,i S ia m C A M P COMAAONWEAITH MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF AAAI RICA, t u n v ttc r hy merger w ith COMM ONW FAITH MGRTGJLGC CCRPOr.ATION 1 /k /a G E N k R A L ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PiaintiH. vt JOHN W .C LIC K .JR .an unm arried parson al al. Defendants A M E N D E D NOTICE OF S A L I PURSUANT TO CH A P TIR U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Fe rattotur* dated November IF. I to t tnterad In C a t* No v o t t g C A d t P at to* C lrc u ll Court o l to# Eighteenth J u d lt a l C lrc u ll In and for S e m in a l* C ou n ty. F ie n d * , w h e re in C O M M O N W E A LTH MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF AM ERICA, six lessor by m e r g e r w ith C O M M O N W E A L T H MORTGAGE CORPORATION l/k /a GEN E R A l ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION It to* P laintiff . and JOHN W CLICK. JR . an unm arried parson, at a l . a r* lh# D*tender,t v I w ill tell te to# hlghatt and b a il bidder tor cath at to* W atl Front Door ol to* Samlnote County Courthouse In S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a l I I 00 o’clock a m en to* 11 day ot February, i m . lh# following datcrlbad proparty as te l forth In said Order or Final Judg manl, to w ll: L o l IM . STO C K B R ID G E. U N IT TWO. according to to* plot toaraot a t recorded In Piet Book St. Pag* M l* . Public Record* o l Somlnote County. Florida D A T E 0 *1 Sanlord. Samlnote County. Florida, tot* llth day at Janua-y. ICIR C U IT COURT SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE, a t Clark. C ircuit Caurt Samlnote County, Florida By: JanaE Jata w k a t Oap>rty Clark Publish jan n . l t . m t O E A -lig KATHARINA P A R K E R . #t 1 it a Dr tendon r v I w ill ta ll te to# hlghatl and b a il bidder for cath IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIOMTEENTH J U O IC IA L CIRCUITOF FLO R ID A . IN t u n p n p S E M IN O L E COUNiT OENERAL JU R IS DICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO IB US* C A P * P ATLAN TIC FINANCIAL FED ER AL. . 1 IN* W att F ro n t Door at to * SEm i NOv E C aun ly tau rtoo ut*. In Sankrd. F lo rid a , a* >< * o'clock A M on to * J l t l day *4 February. I I P . th# M IP *1"g detcribad p n * m t y a t te ' m in ta d fin a l Judgm ent, fow ll. lot It. WILDWOOD, a planned U n it d e vo te e *"*"' *< cording to t o - P la t m *r**» * * recorded In P la l Book I*. Paget 1, I. *. end W. o f to* Pubik Record! o f Samlnote Cairnty. Florida D A T E D I h l t IT B a r • ' P la in t if f . KATHARINA PARKER, a t *1 . D efendants N O TIC IO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY G IV E N pursuant te a Final Judgm ent o l F o racto tr* dated Jan uary IS. t f * f . and tnterad In C a t* No M USB C A M P . *1 to * C lrc u ll C ourt *1 to* E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ircuit In a n d lo r S EM IN O LE Caunly. F lo r id * w h a rtln ATLANTIC F IN A N C IA L F E O F R A L It P la ln llll , ^ aarV a n n e m o r s e A l Clark ot t a ld C dtet Ey JanaE J a ta w k A t Deputy C terk Publlth Jan ZJ. 1*. I I P DEA 14* tot INCLUDES. 1 Lb. F io o n . C heck System* F o r Le ak* Additional Fraon SS 00 par to NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N o tka I* hereby given tool I am engaged In buslrwsi a l MOO Oika Road. Samlnol* County. F lo rid * undar to* F k tltlo u t N a m * e l SE M I N O L E C H ILD N C N S VILLAGE and to o l I Inland to ragltter said noma w ith to * Clark el to# C ircu it Court. Samlnote County. F lo rida In accordant* w lto to* P ro v ltto n t o l lh * F k tltlo u t Noma S lalutet. ToW II Section MS 0* Florida Statutes l*SJ Sharing Concern For Samlnote County Shelter Children. Inc. / * / Kan L a llla r Publish J an IS. SI. It . Feb S. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SALES S SERVICE e t t t F le n c h Ava J PODl C O O L (Hay IT 01 — A •l IS th —, SCI imry ,, — »•— * bm tev* H , | ARISTOCRAT SERVICE SPECIAL T u s T T C T ------------------------ ta t.to ass.so sat.so 4 CYLINDER 5 CYLINDER I CYLINDER llnato* * * . MB OEA IM • te a a t C a rt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I E I0N TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO SB l i t * CA a t L THE FIRST. F A . a corporation, form erly FIRST FE D E R AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. P la ln llll. vt FR ANK P O LIT IS .*1*1 . Da (andante NOTICE OF SALE Not lea I t haratoy given that pursuant to to * F Inal Judgment ot Foreclosure and tele entered In lh * causa pending In to* C l r c u l l C a u r l In and lo r Samlnote County. Florid*, being C iv il Number M JitOCA 0* L th# undersigned Clerk w ill ta ll l h * p r e p a r ly s itu a te d In Samlnol* County. Florid*, da te n b a d a t l o t t* . Brook hoi low. accord Ing te the plal thereof a t r * corded m P lal Book II. Pag* t) . P ublic Record! ol Samlnote County. Florida, a l lh * public ta l*. to to* hlghetl bidder lor cath al I I 00 A M on lh# l i t ! day ot February IR I. a l th* W atl Front Door ot to* Seminal# County Core House. In Santord. Florida D A T E D I h lt l l l h day *1 January. It* * (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol to * C lrcull Court Oy JanoE Jata w k Deputy Cterk P ubllth Jan IS. I*, l i f t DEA 114 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG M TIEM TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Casa Me M IS T* C A M P RVLANOMORTGAGE A lB F R T N S E Y B O lD ftod COMPANY. M ARGARET A SFVBOLD. PlaWitiH. JOHN DOE and ar JANE DOE vt to * name* being IktitW u *. te M A R Y O HIGHTOWER. account lor parlies m ETAL possassam NOTICE OF De fondants FORECLOSURE SAIC n o t if y of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN rO R lU O S U R E SALI pursuant t e a r trial Judgmar.i ol NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN to ro cw tu r* dated January IS. pursuant te a Final Judgment el I I P . and * m * r* d m Cat* No •eractesura dated Naramtoa* 1 M U /g C A W P ol to* Circuit ttaa. and anterad m Casa No c o u rt ot to# r o u t e r n t h M T U * C A M l at to# C ircuit J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lor Caurt *4 to* Eighteenth Jud kla l S EM IN O LE County. F lo rid * C ircu it Ui and ter Samlnol* wtwram R YLAND MORTGAGE Cotmty. Florida whar# CITY COMPANY I* N PlaintiH and FE D E R A L SAVINGS BANK is M AR Y D HIGHTOWER JOHN P la ln llll, A LB E R T H HIGHTOW ER. STEPHEN L SET BOLD and MARGARET A BALL DONNA J B A IL HIS SET BOLD JOHN DOE and ar W IFE are to* Oatendante I w ill JANE DOC. a r* to* Defendants 1*11 te h . h.ghas' and bat' I w ill sail te to* highest and bast bidder Ice cath #1 to# Wes* bidder ter cash a l to# w att troni Front Dow at to# Sammol* door at to * Sam mala C e m 'r C a n ty Courthaut* In Sanford F lo rid a Courthouse a ' I I « F lo rid * at I I 00 a m an to* day A M on to* 11*1 day e< Fatoru *1 February 11. I « t . to* follow a ry . ltd * to * tattooing de | mg desc'tood properly a t sal scribed property a* ta t forth In forth m ta id Fmat Judgement saw F mat Judgment LOT B DEER RUN UNIT LOT I t AND THE WEST i * I A . ACCORDING TO THE OF LOT IS. BLOCK E ". P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE TRACT FT. T H IR 0 R IP L A T OF COROEO IN PLAT BOOK It S A N LA N D O SPRINOS. AC PAGES 14 ANO IS. PUBLIC C O R D IN G TO THE P LA T RECO RD S OF S EM IN O LE THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN COUNTY. FLORIOA PLAT BOOK * AT PAGE M OF R A N G E 'OVEN VENT FAN THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF D IS PO SA L O IS tfN A S M tR S f M IN O L E C O U N T V . SMOKE DETECTOR FLORID4L PROPERTY ADORCSS MBS PROPERTY A D O BE SS WO CROSSBEAM CIRCLE NEST F R A N C IS S T R E E T A L T A C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A MONTE SPRINGS. FLORIOA nro> SS/01 WITNESS my hand and to* WlTNCSS m y hand and toe teal at to tt Caurt an January » . «**■ *4 tots Caurt *n January I t tm i cat (SEAL) HE A ll M ARYANNE MORSI MARYANNE MORSE Cterk *4 to* C ircuit Court Cter* *4 to* C lrtu it Court By J a r* E Jataw k By JanaE Ja ta w k Deputy I te r * Deputy Cter* P u b iith Jan 31. 3*. no* Putoi sh Jan IS. I* . '* * * OCA ik« OEA M l ICT^niSTOCRAT c M o i O R ^ A R S \ / j RAND »w « m m » n o ui r » aoo 10 MINUTE OIL C H AN Q E h r l . A l I Ole C a a lra i f Tu s m i e e ' s a f e t v W EST 1 IS M INSFECTION A U T O M O T IV E Local ad In N ew Sanlord Aalo M a ll 3710 t OrUndoD^ — __ ll. , J FR EE FRONT END SAFETY CHECK Includas: • BRAKES • BAIL JOINTS • STEERINQ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY W ITH COUPON UNIT Eipirea S11*4 SHERMAN'S AUTO REPAIR Sanlord SSII Itey 17*3 Al Hiawatha Are 133 700* Mon fcal »4 j Car Stereo ,md K i c K u p * irom 2 Door Cara from 59.00 4 Door Cara from 69.00 Cerwar TntT27STr-~ ,<itdiuiw*«iiM tunwi 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 j ! 'S in ! g o o d / y e a r T lfc t CLOUSE C A R CARE CENTER. IN C. x * w n n m in - . a - a g i a a t i w m i R i M g . L- i * — ! I I 1. f t 1 < >»i TO ADVERTISE ON THIS COUPON SPECIAL CONTACT JOHN BASARA C la k tllia d A d v t n i s l n g S *l** - C L IP ’N ’S A V E ' 122 J “ J �A. SUNDAY Sanford Herald V ' / January 2 9 , 1 9 8 9 INSIDE: B ■ People. Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Pago7B Graf starts second slam in style United Press International BASKETBALL Lalmb3er decisions Daugherty Detroit s Dill Lalmbeer, who claims no fault for his brawl with Cleveland's Brad Daugherty, was largely responsible for the game's dramatic finish. The C avaliers led 57-41 at 9:42 of the th ird p e rio d w h en L a l m b e e r and Daugherty exchanged ( punches nnd were both e je c te d . C le v e la n d , without Daugherty's work In the pivot or hts d efen sive p resence, b a rely managed an 80-79victory. "lie started IL I finished It." Lalmbeer said. "First he elbowed me, then he kind of pushed me and I pushed back. Then he swung at me so I swung back." Daugncrty finished with 14 points while Lalmbeer had Just 2. Elsewhere. Boston defeated Sacramento 129-116. Philadelphia nipped Golden State 113-112. Chtrajto downed Washington 117-106. Dallas routed Son Antonio 12&82. Phoenix edged New York 132-130, Seattle stopped Atlanta 119-112 and the LA Lakers crushed Charlotte 114-87. BASEBALL * *" R a m s r u le S A C - a g a in Lake Mary claims sixth SAC crown Herald correspondent MIAMI — Basebail's traditional peanuts and Cracker Jack could be replaced by Margarltas and a "Cheeseburger In Paradise" before long In Miami. Singer Jimmy BulTett and comedian Bill Murray are among several Investors who recently bought the Class A minor-league Miami Marlins baseball team for an estimated 91 million dollars. New York oilman Stuart Revo wotdd be the majority owner of the Florida State League club. Buffett said he owns 5 percent of the team. The owners ore completing plans to split the team's home games between the University of Miami's Mark Light Stadium and Key West High School, said George McDonald, commissioner of the Florida State League. v ■ Ex-champ Witherspoon wins LAS VEGAS - Former twntlme heavyweight champion Tim Witherspoon of Philadelphia built an early lead and took a split decision Friday night over Journeyman Lorry Alexander of White Plains. N.Y.. In their 10-round main event. Witherspoon. World Boxmg Council champi­ on In 1W«4 and World Boxing Association chump In 1986. was the busier fighter In a lackluster bout In which there were no knockdowns and neither fighter wns ever hurt or In danger of going down. He boosted his record to 29-3 with 19 knockouts Alexander, who has lost three In a row dating Itack to April 1987. fell to 32-13-2 with 24 knockouts. HOCKEY LAKE MARY - Doug Peters' Lake Mnry Ram grapple is proved they Just can't be beat In the Seminole Athletic Conference ehnmplonshlps by winning their sixth conference championship In n row Saturday at Lake Mary High. The Rams dominated as they put 11 wrestlers In the finals of 14 weight classes. When all was said and done, the Rams had 7 SAC champions and four runners-up. Seminole High's wrecking crew, which had two conference champi­ ons and four runner-ups. came In a distant second followed by the much Improved Oviedo Lions. "I guesa you could say wc were deserving or the title with the way we wrestled today," Peters said, "I think our schedule dictated the way wc wrestled. We've wrestled Ihc top teams I. •( . state and our experi­ ence showed out there." Aurun Jordan got things rocking for Ihe Rams at 112 poundswhere he scored an Injury dcfnult over Lyman's Wl'llc Campos. Jordan was leading H-4 In the serond period before Ihe match­ ending Injury look Campos out. His victory was Just an appetizer for the Rams as Robert Donlcro came from behind to snatch away a victory over DcLand's Willie Brown nt 119. Afler trailing 7-0 In Ihe first round, Donlero battled back and. with 10 seconds remaining und still (railing 12-10. turned Brown und got three Inick points for a 13-12 victory. H w *M It took almost the entire match, but Oviedo’s Kyle Lar-jm (back) was finally able to gel Seminole's Troy Rollins on his back and pin him In the 160-pound (Inals "You've got to give Donlcro a lot of credit for the way he hung In there and battled bark." Peters said. "He's really matured the last thrre weeks and this wns definitely a confidence booster for him." Jose Carbla. wrestling al 140. PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Flyers are used to taking the Ice at I I a.m. because that's their usual practice time. They're not used to storting a game at that early hour, but It did not take them long to adjust Saturday as they s k a t e d to a 7-4 victory o ve r the New York Islanders, breaking the Islan ders’ five-gam e unbeaten streak (4-0-1). The game w * the first In NHL history ever played at 11 a.m. Flyers club officials said. "It seemed to work out good for us." said Brian Propp. who scored two goals and assisted on two others. "W e practice at the same time every day so we're used to IL But the main reason was that Jumped out to an early lead and uiJn't have to come from behind." In Boston on Saturday afternoon. Pal Elyuulk scored two goals and notched an assist, helping the Winnipeg Jets snap a three game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the Boston Bruins. S< M ' ( K H □ 1 p.ni. - SUN. United Statra vs. Argentina 20-under teams 1 M U of Seminole Athletic Conference lournamenf at Lake Mary High School. Larum pinned Rollins In 5.55. five seconds before Ihe match ended kept the Ram romp rolling by taking out Oviedo's Dave MrWertor. 5-1. Shane Stanley followed for ihe Rnms at 145 by pinning Lake Howell's Mike Kobln In 5:45 and Justin Nuumovltc showed his prowess on the mat with a quick F ro m s ta ff r e p o rt* From stall and wire reports___________________ BASKETBALL □ 1 p m. — CBS6. NBA. Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas Muverlcks. (L) □ 2 p m. - ABC-9. College. Ohio St. at Louisville. (L) FOOTBALL □ 8 p in. - ESPN. NFC/AFC Pro Bowl (LI Sy TVs H < k * iW 58-second pin over Seminole's Scott Glpe. At 189. Orl Kantor used a little bit of strategy and a whole lot of lurk to get by Seminole's Julius Bennett. 8-6. In one of the more heated [ See Rams. Page 3B ’Noles need OT to beat Hawks Flyers take out Islanders early n gM n c especially on the backhand side." she said Graf was treated os the queen of tennis by the Australian fans. "They really treat me great here, they help me play better tennis. " she said. "Saturday I received my sixth toy koata. and that'c preMy nlc«\ I ->m no> going to give nn/ of them away." Graf made her way through a horde of press photographers uftcr a presentation ceremony but was unable to accept a congratulatory kiss from her father. Peter. The two failed to make contact because of a high wall separating them. Sukova lost for the second time In the Australian final. In 1984 she acored a major upset over Navratilova In the semifinals but lost to Chris Evert In the final. "Playing Graf Is always difficult." Sukova said. "I tried to attack her but I missed some easy shots that I should have put away. I have learned a lot from today’s match und It will give me more confidence for the next time I play her." By CHUCK BURGESS Buflett to own baseball team BOXING MELBOURNE. Australia — After winning her fifth straight major tournament. Steffi Graf said It Is too early to talk about winning a second women's tennis Grand Slam. Graf won the Australian Open Saturday with a 6-4. 6-4 victory over Helena Sukova. She strengthened her standing us the No. 1 player In women's tennis In 1988 by winning all four major tournaments, capturing the (list Grand Slam since Margaret Court In 1970. Ivan Lendl and Mlloslnv Meclr were to play In the men's finals Sunday. The Australian Open Is the first major of the year, followed by the French Open. Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Graf refused to discuss the posslbllty of recording an unprecedented consecutive Grand Slam. " I don't want to be questioned every lime about the Grand Slam." Graf sold. “ I had enough of that last vear afler lust about every match. "II satn till so m i happy to have won this event It Is the first big one of the year, nnd I am off to a good — of start. "There was a n lot of pressure on me today after I won the big four last year.” Graf, of West Germany, still lists Martina Navratilova and G. Vtcla Sabatlni as hi- two top rivals. Navratilova ruled women's tennis for five years until Graf overtook her In 1987. She was seeded second behind Gruf at the Australian Open but was upset by Sukova In the quarterfinals. Sabatlni. the third seed, lost to Graf In the semifinals. "I still consider Martina Navratilova and Gabrtela Sabatlni my two chief rivals.” Graf said. "They are still there, you can never pul them out of your mind — never." Graf said she is playing better than at this time last year. "My serve Is slonger. my second sene Is better and my passing shots are more dangerous. After Bernard Eedy (No. 20) and hie Seminole teammates had beaten Lake Howell twice this season - by 39 end 24 point*—they didn't expect to have any trouble on Friday nlghl But the Silver *'awks gave them a surprise, forcing overtime before losing by two points. CASSELBFRRY - Only three points seperates the Lake Howell High School boys basketball learn from a perfect week. After losing to Lake Mary by one on Wednesday, the Sliver Hawks dropped ihelr second close decision of Ihe week on Friday nlghl. losing to Seminole 69-67 In overtime. "A t Ihe beginning of the season. I never would have dreamed that we could have played wtlh these peo­ ple." said Lake Howell coach Sieve Kohn "You can some Ihe game up In one line: we were 5-for-13 from Ihe free throw line and Seminole was l8-for-24 "Give them credit. They stuck those free throws tn. That's the hall game " With a four-point lead with under four minutes to play. Ihe Silver Hawks had a chance tn break the game open. Over Ihc next minute or so. they went to the free throw line for four one and-one opportunities while holding Ihe 'Noles scoreless Unfortunately. Ihe Lake Howell shooter mtssed the first shot each time and a chance to up Ihelr lead by eight points was wasted Given a reprieve, the Semlnoles finally scored a rouple of buckets to catch and pass Lake Howell. Just before the game ended. Silver Hawk Sieve Johnson went to Ihe line with his learn down by two. lit missed his shot but teammate Ryan Guthler was able to Up In Ihe rebound before the buxter to force overtime. There were only three baskets scored In the overtime period. Bernard Eady scoring first for Seminole, then Johnson lying the score again Sam Ayers scored the game-winning basket when he grabbed an offensive rebound and stuck the ball In Ihe hoop with five seconds left In Ihe period "W c'vr already lost lo Ihcm 71-32 and 64-40 earlier this season." said Kohn. "We're playing with three sophom ores and a freshman. They're Just getting better. They had to They Just needed playing time and experience. That's proba­ bly part of the reason we missed those one-and-oncs " Seminole's Eady and Johnson from Lake Howell shared Ihe high-scoring honors, each pouring In 20 points Von Eric Small added 17 and Robert Moore scored 15 for Seminole while Thomas Demps netted 17 and Gulhler had 14 for Ihe Stiver Hawks Josh Kohn helped keep Lake Howell from wilting early iiy han­ dling Ihc Seminole press and dis­ hing out 12 assists Seminole, now 11-8 after starting Ihe season 1-5. return to action next Tuesday when DeLand pays a visit. Lake Howell, now 8-14. travels to I See Hoops. Page 3B E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �Sanford Msrald. Sanlotd. Flotlda — Sunday. January 29. 1B69-1B ■ • — Sanford H erald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, Rabound*—Goidon SM*o 41 (limit* 111. PMIadaljM* 77 I Bart lay I*). Alllltt —Oaidari Slat* M (Garland 4). Pmla datphM M (Broa*i 0). TacTmtcal-Caldan '.l**.' |maj*' .aw' .* 11.04* I f* . " r . **4 ' DOGS At 1909 Senior* D rta rte Friday M*M I I I 1/14. Bi >..)> j CainEar Ring 7100 11JO U » I Slat! Cal#Girl 140 I JO JOTUoAbby ®40 OO il U 44P (M174MT I1-1-I11447.41 M V ID i J*J1 lWMJutfp 7.14 7J4 IM 4Corpora** Ri*t*r 1440 JJO IlUand Gtary >® 0 I M I M 4e P (J-4) J l^ O T (*4 -1 ) J«7 «n JO IJ -4 » 4 » J 4 » C M -I4 IIB 4 4 4 Jr#4/14M: 11.44 ) AtwoodVlmon 744 JJO 140 iill'lC m le 100 140 I Sfco'l Two Faco >00 Q(Oil 4aaP 04) 1144T044) 47) N •fhl/IA D: 11M 7Farm* TrouMot 1*44 400 140 )Nen|o'tChrtt 744 4JO I Ar|sC Kao 100 C L K V IL A N I) i* ( ) Narva >11 I I I I la n d a rt I I 14 4 Dougherty 7 4 0 0 1 4 . P rita ♦ 17 4 4 77. Harp#' • 111 I B . J. W illia m * > 7 1 7 II . E h M S J M X Dudley I I I I J. V a M rO ln a S S M X RammOJ 0 4 0 T a t * l i » TOM 1110. OKTROIT i n ) Dr-ter J11 *• 't 1* 00 4 17 # 0 1. Johnaon tO U I I IX ion 01 n Mahorn 01 04 4 Rodman 47 01 4 M. William* 04 04 0. Edward! >III J* Told! JJ0411M7* 17II >114-4* 11 141471-7* T V oa peinl oo a lt—non* Foulad P / t Tetal tout*—Oamland i t . Oatro il n R atiom dt-C tavotand J t l N arva »). Oatroil 41 (Rodman 17). A M l l t o - CMvaland » (Harpar »). O a trd t t# (T h tm a i » T a t h n lc a ll- la lm b a a r J. O augharty, Mahorn. Nanca. Or tr o ll (111*0*1 datana* Q o t) U » P 17-1) 10.44 T 1744) 444.44 00(017)01 J4 IDil/LCiMH 1), Cleveland illtavd dafanaa J I A-S1.4M I Wright Ella** 740 1*0 JJO TDP'iGhosItoutfor 400 J40 ICan’lGaorya 740 NEW YORK IIM ) Q(1-7) U 44P (171 B 44T (17 1) 714J4 Nawman > 14 1 1 It. OakMy 4 10 14 I I am«/i4 Ci JI M Ewing IJM O M 11- Jackto n 1017 11 IX JDal) Dag 7JO 440 440 Tucker O il M IX ifr k h la n d 04 0 0 X 7OP‘» Jimmy Daa *40 >40 G W ilkin* H I 11 71. Graan I I 0 0 X 4Doihlng Baty 4SO E W ilkin* 1 ) U X W alker IS 00 X 0 071 Jt.44P 0-7) 7*.4*T 0-7-4) >*>44 Total* 14 77 10 M <M. 77* 1 /1 * A : 11*7 PHOENIX ( I d ) 1 Hawk't (mao* 1*0 l 44 JJO G illiam 7 M 1-1 IX P a rry >7 47 IX * Wright Brad 140 JOO Chambart 1 4 0 I I X Homacak I f M X 7Ralampogo Raptdo J*0 K Johnaon O f 4-7 IX E Johnaon t i l 4- 4 IX Q (14) 0*4 P (14) 0.44 T ( ! ♦ » *4-4* I Corbin 7 11 * ». W att 44 0 1 X Naaly 0 0 1 0 0 . (14-74) Ml J4 Dunn M M X K a rr 0 0 0 0 0 T a ta l! M 07 » M •r* i/x a m m t ISnanoyBeb 1100 740 4 40 uNew Y i/h M M M n —IN 4lucky lucky Llta « » JO* U M M 1 7 -IM 4RadMaalhar I* T V * * point go a l!—Jackton, Tucker O 04) MB P (M) 41.M T 0441 m** ____Jou- - n o n . T o ld ta u t*—Naw Yark Jt, Wraith I Ml Mhrar CagM Phoanl a 71 R *b o< m d t-N *w Yark M (Cwmg ft* 1/1ACl 111* M l. Phoanl* J t (CNombare »). A t t l t l k 1Jill GWM* 17J* 440 J.40 N a * York 10 IJackton 41. Phoanl* I t iDnltwAral 740 JJO (K Johntor IS). A —1X91. ) Sepororottaurenl 14* Q(Ml M4* P I'-*) *>*• T (I-4-4) tU M WASHINGTON (IM ) 141* 7/1* Ci 41 *1 4J0 4 J * >* SO 4BUllnOlty 1Golden Jlagla I Flama Tracar * 40 I* SO 7.B o o -4 ) * 4 js p i o n * * a * m m 7«<J * tit* i/ i4 . A m n 1B a b * Halt 0 44 I* JO 700 74# 000 4hr H I* Pam 1 M arkham Mail JN Q 041 S4J4 P (Ml 144-4# T 041) *4* «* 0 0 0 4 4 0 1 ) 10.10 (M a lta ) 114 14 IMl 17* Bi MU CatWdga 4 1111 I t K ing O il t ? IX Falll I t 11 X M elon* O H M IX Walker 17 M X E acklat 7 7 7 7 I I . C hrrloa A. Jon atO I 1 1 7. Harvoy Grant M M X W ll.la m i 7 I I 11 IX Cottar 0 1 14 X A I a r t o M M t l T a ta l!J * ** 1>M M t C H Ir AGO (111) Plppan 7 M 1 4 IX M orac* Grant M l 4 ) IX Cartwright • * 1-1 IS. /m e ant 17 14 4. Jordan I * 11 M IX Malay g i 0 4 X C orjln* M 14 X Paaton 0 1 0 0 I t . SollaM 1 1 0 0 I. Hodge* 14 I t X D d rtl 0 I 0 0 X Pardue 1 1 M l Total* 40 *7 14 I I 111. Final period—I. NY Iklandarx Flatlay 4 IB Suitor. lartonl. pp. 117 I. PhiiodoliMlo. Propp r I ButIbrC. TuCtVI). 1:4*. X Phiiadalphla. X Sutter 17 IT. Karr, tl— .eg) IttH, J. r^Ha.-lkinMa. Smith tt (Mattanby). tl *». «. Mulartaknhia. Pr*rr ** lEkium. Wallt). it M X NY Itiandara. Makela tl (Gifevt. Jonaaon). 14:11 Panaittaa-Samualuan PM, l lli A Karr. NYI. 7 1*. Carknar, Mil. 7:1*. Brpwn. Phi. (miiconduct) 7 1*. FUltey. NVI. 14.Mi Dotgamo. NVI, 1* 11 OEOROETOWN (M l J action 1111 S t M. Tu rno r 0 1 1 1 I. Mourning 4M 11 ♦. Wyant 17 ** t Smith 1117 7f » . Wmiton04*0 X Tillman 110# X Ma. i : : • i Ti^.k-an. f s i f x tit!: s J: X *-7wanh 0* M X JattjTkOi. M M 1. MutomboOOOdt Turd!D t ill /140 LOUISIANA STATE (■) Blanton 41. >X U Sima tin 01 lx Singlatoo 4)1*11. Mou*on0J 14X Jaction 0It44IX Tracay 11 JJX Mch#nil**4*«X Graratgtggx Kra|r«aal 04 00 4. HammUA M004 TatalaMM 1*77*1 Maltllma—IfU “ Oar'CtTCwn II ThraohcYt: vtu'a G-.dJ.NXH- »-U J.'acXlfci 17. Bryant 01. Smith141. LSU >7 (Blanton 11. Jaction ] 4) Foubd out-Bryant. Smgla Ian. Tracay Total toub-GaorgatoamIX LSU 11 RoboundaGoo/gokmn 44 (Mourning 11), LSU ISImt II AaaAnGeorgetown 4 IBrytnt 4). LSU« (Blanton*). A SXS1I. (wanl rwrlpH- 1, Phttada'r*" ?. Hra« » (Mlrah,. r.lvL W>. 3:46. PMlada^hia. tocchal 1? (Murphy. Propp), fill. Ponalllok—Wtllx PN. l:J7f Borgavtn. NYI. mo)or IDgMIngl. *11. Brown. Phi. minor m*|or IdgMIrg). laorvad by T. Korr). t.U. Floltoy. NVI. d ou b t* minor, II S*. Carknar. phi. 1l:Mj Woilx Phi. 11:41: Hoalod. PM. l!W*d by Smith). 17:41. OKLAHOMA (H) Henry 0144X Marts 1104 1 King 1714 14t* rt Blaylock IMlOt 77 Mulllni 17S47. T Jonot 14 117. WllayOOOI X Dart! MM J Total! J7417I 7**0 U N L V IM I Augm-nMtl* 17, .*Mlok Ol " *•a Tullar S I I 1 4 t l . Hunt a I t 1 i n . Rokk—n > OT TX Young I > 0 0 X J Jo n tt I 1 0 0 X Scurry 44 1 1 *. Anthany 1 4 0 1 7 Tatal! 11 71 tOltM. Haltllma-Oklatum# SI, UNLV 47. Thra* point goati-Oklahoma a 14 (Blaylock IX Mullin. OX Jonot 01. Dari! 1-1). UNLV IIM (Augmon 7> Hunt 4X Roatum IX Young IX Anthony t II FouWd out -Buliar. Acklot Total tout!—-OUehomo IX UNLV n Rabound*—Oklahoma U (Martin Ml. UNLV 41 (Bullar tl Attitlt-Oklahoma 74 (Money 4). UNLV 11 (Augmon. Hunt 71. Technical—Oklahomabond. A—It.006 OEOROIA TECH4) Whitmar* 17 11X Hammond* 10111117. MeNall 14001. Scott (OH 00 1*. OHcar >M 11 tl. BrittIan 44 00 I. brown 01 04 X Sharrod 04 4* X Domalik t I 00 X Tuttlt 14X4744S NORTH CAROLINA77 Madden * It 4* IX RHd S71111. William! 7 II M IX Bucknall 1)44 10. Rlc* 1400X Foa 14 44 4. Chlkwtt 44 00 II. Labe 14 *4 II, Davit 11041. D*rr>y00000. Total* 1141 1JJI*1 Halftime-North Carolina cl Georgia Tach St ipoint goala-GaTach ion (Scan FIX otlvor OX Brown OL Domalik 11). North Carolina >I) IMaddena 1. Bucknall I X Rk* 14 Labo 111 FouM Out-Oli*cr Total roul!—Ga Tech M. North Corunna >1 Raboundk-Ga Tacn77(Mamnamdlf I. North Corutmo a ICMlrutt 41 Aaaitta-Gi Tach x (Otlvar ID North Cwoilna Jt (Bucknall 4) Technical -Mono A- B 40* Third period-*. HMiodalphio. Carknar f (Propp. Tocchot). 4:M. IX NV IDen dart. B Sutter If (JonMon. Vetak). pp. 4 47 tl. NY lalondarx Guteri t (Makalal, 10 47. Panama*-O1WH0. NYI. S:M; Brown. Phi. 1 >4; A Karr, NYI. 7;10j Banbd. PM. 7:M; Urban. PM. 7:13. Samu 1 J". Phi. 4 00; DalgtrtlX NYl.t 17. Mow*. PM. I Vi Smith. PM. 11:11. Njiund. NYI. (mltuon duct) 11:14. Mallanby. Phi. (mlacenduct) 11:10; Laraon. NVI. Iltllj Propp. PM. 11:11) Pllon. NVI. M41. Chychrun. Phi. 14:41; Trotter,NYI. 17.04 Shot! on gool-NV IHander1 IllltU Phiiadalphla l)t lX Power play conwytona NY Hlandtr* I I Phl'adalphia ! I. GoaHandart NY lUandor*. Mruday, Smith (I tl. ind) Philadelphia. Haatall A - 17,473 Rttor**—RonHoggarth 1144 Bee Ian •> > > F l r t l p a n o o -t. W m nlpog. Sloan 17 (E ly n u lk . E lta ttl. 4:11. 1. W lv.ipag. Fenton 4 IBotchman. C a rly la ). 1*14 P a n a m a * -Mar good. Boa. 4:44; Num m lnan. Win. I I 14; Kyh* W in. I t : tt . Second p *to d -X Boaton. Naaly >0 (G a lle y. Jartteyl, (p . 0:44 X Batten. Naaly 11 (B hurgux W aaV y). pp. 1 41 X W innipeg. Elynulk I t ( A th lo n . O U uuon), 4 :4 ) X Winnipeg. E ly n u lk 10 (Athlon. O la u t ton I. 11: l> Paval tie t- B e e a Ido. Bo*. I:1 4 i Tagllonattl. N n . 7 U : Podayton B o x * :•> . Crowder. Box ! • So. T h ird pe riod-7 , Boaton. B » r* u # 4 I C a rte r, U ntam an). 11:04. P#ne*1)#tB okchm an. Win. 7:11; C artyM . Win. t1 :4 t; Taglla-wttl. W in. (m ltcenduct) 11:04; Crowder. Box t l Ot Shot* on goal—W innipeg 10 H 14. B o a to n * IJ 4 I t FSU defeats HOkies; LSU upsets Hoyas >J.>ltd4i r , *Egl^»r r r.«v!cns? _ biggesl lead of a see-saw second half st 86-81 with 1:43 remain­ ing. The Rebels rode their pre­ ssure defense to close to 90-88 and gain possession with 12 seconds left. Blaylock -cored 23 points for the Sooner*. 17 2 Hunt r-nced UNI.V. 14-4. with 21 points and Stacey Augmon delivered 17. 15 In the second half. ULACKSHURG. Va. - Gcorj{o McCloud scored 30 point* and hit hl> fifth 3-polnter of (he name with 19 seconds left Saturday to give 1Uh-nuikrd Florida Slate a mu tt / Metro Conlcrmcc v(clo»y ever Virginia Tech. The Hokles had a final 3 polnl shot lo (Ic with two seconds left, but Quinton Nottingham's des­ peration 45-footcr was well off North Carolina 92 the mark. McCloud's final 3-polntcr Georgia Tech 85 broke the nlnln and final lie of CHAPEL HILL. N.C. — Kevin the second half. Virginia Tech's Madden led a balanced North Vernrll "Bimbo” Coles, who Carolina attack with 6 of his 16 scored 32 points, had tied it points In the Anal 2:29 Siitui day. 95-95 v;.h n spinnh * 17 foot helping the sixth-ranked Tur Jumper with 59 seconds to play. Heels to n 92-85 Atlantic Coast In oilier games .nvolvlng top Conference triumph over No. 19 20 teams. No. 2 Georgetown was Georgia Tech. upset by Louslana State 82-80, Scott Williams scored 10 of his No. A Oklahoma edged No. 16 15 points In the second half for Nevada-Las Vegas 90-88. No. 6 the Tar Heels. 18-3 overall and North Carolina heat No. 19 5-1 In the ACC. Georgia Tech 92-85. No. 8 Georgia Tech. 12-6 and 2-2. Missouri defeated Nebraska was led by Dennis Scott with 29 89-72 and No. 10 Seton Unll points. Including 9 of 18 shoot­ upended Boston College 103-79. ing from 3-polnt range. Louisiana State 82 Georgetown 80 Missouri 89 Nebraska 72 NEW ORLEANS - Rlcky Hlanton lilt u layup with 1 second left Saturday to lead Louisiana State to an 82-80 upset over No. 2 Georgetown before the largest regular-season crowd ever to see an NCAA basketball game. Blanton's reverse layup came after Russell Grant throw an air ball from three point territory wtth 5 seconds left. Wayne Sims slapped llit- ball lo Blanton who spun and hit the shot, thrilling the crowd of 54.321 ut the Superdome. Charles Smith had tied the score for the Hoyas with 20 seconds left when hr made the Ijaek end of a two-shot foul. Georgetown, which might have climbed Into first place In voting by the UP! Board of Coaches because top-ranked Illi­ nois was upset tuts week, fell to 15-2. LSU Improved Its record to 14-5. LINCOLN. Neb. — Byrcn Irvin scored 22 points and sparked u second-half surge Saturday to lead No. 8 Missouri to an 89-72 Big Eight Conference victory ovei Nebraska. Missouri Improved to 18-3 overall and 4-0 In the Big Eight, while Nebraska, off to Its worst conference start In two decades, dropped to 12 -8 and 0-4 Irvin scored 9 points during an 18-4 Missouri run that stretched a 56-55 lead to 74-59 with 7:50 left In the game. Beau Retd led the Cornhuskcrs with 16 points. MISSOURI (ft) Power play cany*rnon*-Winnipeg OX Church II 41 X Sendbotha 4* I I II. 74 1 TlttanyMitt 1M JOO Leonard 14 14 X Coawrd 4* 4 4 ’X Irvin 4* Burton Goalie*-Winnipeg Reddick 7a I t 77 14—144 f t 17. Smith 111 01 X PaaVr S10 11 It. 1 oTr4r»0»T (74) BJ# T 1741) M*.MPk Sutton04 04X Bwntlnl M01IX Total! 1444 m°°8 A — 1X14)III McCraary >4 n i t 14-117 * (I-J-1-J-M17) * a* * paid 117JS) Jackpot TVaapaant g o *l» ~ A )a rt* X W illiam t, tout* 41 Plppan. Paaton. Mod g *! FmiNJ OUl— NEBRASKA ID) Friday-* NHLSwamarlaa 111*1/4.Ci J 4 .ll Manning 44 11 tx E. Johnaon I N *4 7. Nan* Total to u t!—WadiTngton 71. O k # go 7 R c i’l JR 7*4 *40 >40 SceVt 1744 4. Raid 414 11 IX Rkhardaon 14 R aC xxnd i-W athn gton a) (W llllam t ttl-l JCuttary t » 141 M l. Chicago 44 (Jordon I I I . AMU I t — 14 117. King I 4 11 XDwani I 101X von I I 1-4 JlaaaSTrp ISO WaiMngton 11 (K in g . Col ta r 71. Chicago 17 Poalgaatl 41 11 IX Uvaly I I OO 7. Td4l! Flrtl parlod—1. Buttato. Hague 19 Seton Hall 103 Q 0 7) 17J4 P 17-1) B i t T (7 011117 J * 10X0101471 IJ u rd o n t ) . T e c h n ic a l* H oroco G ra n t. It t e p p A r t . N i? t r). 1:14 I. B«-Mat« 141* 1/4.A: M 4 ] Haltllma-Ml440url 17. Ntbroika ll. Arr.lal W a^iingtw i (HUgal ilalerw a i. A — I7JI7. Boston College 79 II (R u u ttik Volvt). 4:1* X Thra* point gaotk—Mblourl 1• (Coward IX Montreal. Richer tl (Gikhrttl> 1*41. IT * A T . • Wright Ettla * » *000 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. — Irvin 14). NobreUa >14 (Raid IX Jehmon Panaltl**—G. c*n. Mon. »):)*; Challo*. SOanmar’i Alary IX RVherdton 1 )) Foulad out-King- von John Morion scored u careerATLANTA (111) , . . , „ O 0 4 ) 1J-M P (1-4) W 4* T ( 1 * 4 ) 11* 44 0 Poatgoatl TfChnvala-H ard. M iaaourl tench Lavmgilon 4 7 0 0 X W U kln! 411 44 n . Second pa,lod-X Buflalo. Valv* 74 high 30 points and Andrew Gaze 1 1 0 0 4 ) M U 4# Molant I I I I 7MI I . Rlimra Oil OB IX Thom Total tout!- M'tioarl IX Nobratka 7*. IHourlay. RuuHw). pp. 1 XI r*n*lte* added 19 Saturday to lead No. 9 A-1J77I M—M7.171 Roboundi-Mitiourl *> (Sandbalho II), Vale*. But. 1:14. Mwtmaun. Mon. minor 0 * 44 IX Carr 1 7 1 1 X B attla t I I I I II . liobratko 40(Manning HI Auikta-MlMOurl gomo mltconduct. 1:11) Bodpar. But. 4 14; Wabb I I O i l . Koncdt 0 1 0 0 #. Total! 41 *1 Seton Hall to u 103-79 Big East 14 (Coward II). Nabratka 17 IJohman ||. Naaiund. IS JS; Hogue. But. 17:14. Lamlaua. 17 M i l l rout of Boston College. A—1X044 SEATTLE t i l t ) N B A S T A N D IN G S Mon IV 04 Boston College. 8-9 and 1-6. Cage >10 1 4 IX M cK ay l l - l t 4 * « • third parted—X Buffalo. Andreychuk I! BOSTONCOLLEOE 11*1 l lite r 4 * M t l . E lt lt * I* I I M IX Oklahoma 90 pulled within 20 points three (Follgno). 4 :1 4 . X M ontraal C ou rtn all I) N ATIONAL B A S K fT B A ll ASSOC, BanIon 7II 74 71. Able 01 00 0. Pruitt II (Kean*. Canon), (p. MM PanalllaaM cM illan 44 0 4 X M cD aniel * 17 4 14 IX times In (he second half but Nevada-Las Vegas 88 la t t a m Can tar a t * BBS. Barroa 11444II. Edward* 4*44 IX flutt. But. I tt; R««kla. But. * 14. Potynlc* 0 4 0 0 X T tra a tt 4 0 I t 4 Total! Atlantic Otatdaw Boaaiey 11 00 X Conoran 01 14 J. M|*fp* 41 *111 41 I l f . LAS VEGAS - Senior Stacey never closer. But. tl V OB W L Pci 00 00 0. Jackion OSI11. Micholt 00 04 X Raakl*. Atlanta M M IIlt- ltl Steve Benton led the Euglcs Shot* an gaat Montreal 4ll l>-M King scored a carter high 48 77 1) k rt — M oran 1 7 11 X Schndm ator M 00 1 . S m ith tew V or* Ham a n M U M -It* Buflalo 114*-»4 with 22 points i\nA|*Ul» Barrw 71 14 J 4 I JW PMladrtgM e paints Saturday and Mookle 1X041 Total* 7J7IUI* 7* T V a * point g a o lt R I r a n Fo.Md aut— Goal lee-Montreal Roy. Eaotby (II J* I f 71 -47) 7 (lorlon SBTON HALL (III) non* Tatal laute—A kanta IX taaltta I t Roy (ll.U Ind par). Buffalo Blaylock made a steul with two hud 21 and extended nts streak U I t 400 M Gat* 7*14 t«. W4itor >7 14 7. Ramot *4 Tnd oar).Ctauter t e w Jartay R ia a u n d i A tla n ta a IM atan* til, (IMX Tnd par) A- •crouds left lo preserve No. 4 to 58 straight gam01 one or 14 14 J4C I I W atfungtei 14 IX G roan # 01 14 X M ortpn MIT 74 M . ta a tlla 44 ICag* I I ) A a a itta -A tla n ta M more three-point baskets, the 11 i t .M l I I Oklahoma's 90-88 victory over Avent 11114. Cooper 4S04 X Crowtay 00 Che, tort# IThoua X R tra n 4). toaHIa 11 (M cM illan ID . Power play ctwvwrkonl Akaotraal. XI Central DOrltiaa second-longest active slrenk In 00 X Katalkl! I t 04 1. Long 11 I I X Buffalo. XI. Tachntca!*-P *»ynka A - 1 X J U 16th ranked Nevada-Las Vegns. 11 • r r i — C tew iand Rabimbat OI I 7I. Voky I 744X Montartaln the rountry. Rater**—Oanlt (toil King gave the Sooner* their M 1) 447 1 D etroit X1044 Tatalato U 7*14Ml CHARLOTTE (*7I U 1) 1)1 i n Holttlma-Satan Hal U. BoaIon Collage It M ltw euk*# Rambit 014 4 4 I f . Raid « 14 0 0 X 414-1 J) l> 4J) 4 IT Thra* paint goali—Ballon Collage 4 IS A tlanta C urator 4 1 1 0 4 X Chapman 4 I J M 17. Haiton 114-4 :• M 444 717 710 1 1 1 L Trtpwcka X B M t l . Kamp*an >4 (M.yr*n IX Banian I t, Smith I t. Cdoarda Chicago First partoS-l. Datrail. Krarti 1 I I 17 I7J J*Vl t X Barroa I 10. Jerkion ol, Jchnatmawr (Burr. Indiana 0 4 IX Curry 4 4 1 1 X R Graan I 4 0 4 I . Kocurl. II U 7teiattW*-Oeou*t. Tor, W orfara C w ter *«<0 Ol). Salon Hall >1 IMorton IX Gal* 141 I S, Marth. Ttr. SJX MacLaon. Oat. II* Hcppan 11 0 0 X B oB/at 01 0 0 X Lowtt 11 M tdw orl D htkiaa Foulad aut—Banian Total touti - Buiion Curran. Tor, oautao minor mteonPuct ■ 0 0 1 . T a ta l 44 101*11*7. w L Pci. OB Codoga 71 Satan Hall n Rabound*-Boaton gomo mlKtnSucl. 11:44: Yi*rmwv D*1. >4 14 440 — Coilaga >4IBantonil SalonHall S4(Vaky I). Utah UTS A M O tlE S (11*1 — 74 it 444 Hour Ion Aulata-Boater Co*mg* llUrroi, Edwant* MB. A.C. Graan t l 1J 1 U X W orthy * t l M 11 Jatond parlod-L Detroit. Oottont M lv , » 71 11 Dal le t 4|. Salon Hall M (Graan* 10) Technical— (Ytarman). bbor O i l I t I* . Cooper I I t 0 0 II. 141 X Toronto. Farau* 14 Jt J* 111 JV! BoaNmCaitagaCoachOBrwn A—10.771 D o n .*, *14 4 1 t l . Thom pton 11 14 X I Otter no. Oiciyk). n> 10* X Oatroit. points (1986). 22 (1985). and 27 II It -171 IJ te n Artento Wooirldg* M 1 4 7 Cam pboll 7 10 I I IX Norwood 7 (G allant. Oat**), ro » » X United Proas Intsrnstlonsl 4 Jt MJ I t IT M iam i FLORIDA STATE 11*4) points 119801. R ly a rt 14 M 1. M cN am ara O l 1 1 l. Lamp Dotroit. Kllm a 7 (Got**. H oudal. It U Pacltw O W tlM Oawaon 414 1411 B. Thomai >4 ft IX Panama*-/ambo. Dal. 7 *7. iklmlng. Tor. 1 1001 Tatal aa«* H D 114 Most Pro Bowls have been HONOLULU — When the pro Huntar >417IX MeCbud♦ 1774JO.Mitchell 4:14 I A Lakar* Chartatt* 11 I* 17 1 4 - V close, with the winning margin A4I J a It 44 IX Boyd I 1 II X Johnaon *1 44 X foot hull season ends for fans L a ban n > 4 7 * l» - ll4 Third perlud-A D*troll. Barr 14 •41 J Saattta Hand* 41 4* X Whit* 11441 Toloit It 71 (Kllma. lomtel. 1144. 7. Detroit. ucross the rountry at the end of being less than two touchdowns T V * * point goal* Cooper Foulad O u t)1J 7 Getdan Slat* 7714100 nena Total ta u t» -O io r4 d tta IX La. Ytarman 41 INorwood. Gallant), pp. In seven of Ihe nine games. The J IJ 7 Portland VIROINIA TECH147) Angola! 14 R obaundk-C harlott* a 11:11. X Dotroll. MacLaon 1* (Gallant. Sunday’s Pro Bowl. It will also M4 II Sac'amant* Cottar 1714). Rl<*tt 4S44 IX Sanderi Ytarman). pp. II U *. Detroit. Burr 7 mark the end of u week In the only lime ll ext ceded that was In I Cur aton ID . La* A ngW rt M (A C Groan (II. 1)0 17)7 A aaitta-C liartotta U (Holton. Kamp Ion II , t l 04 7. Lancattar 4■ 00 IX Cota* 111)7 7 LA C llfp a ri 1981 when the NFC won 21-7 IKrant). Ootat). PP t*:t* Panoltl**- sun for Ihe players. Friday*! tewiti n . Marnier 4 4 I 1 *. Cannon 11 I I X C at Angola* 11 (C asp ar. Johnaon I t ) . Bloitdall. Tor. 4:U; Tor tench H arvad by and In 1984 when the NFC The NFC and AFC stars meet Hot tan US. Sacramanta 114 Nottingham 4 11 I I IX Davit 44 44 4 Total* Socord). 10 17. Grave*. Dot. U 43 Ot TachntctM—non* A —17.101 Philadelphia 111. Gotdan S lat* I I I 1444Ik10*7 In the annual All-Star Game, but blitzed the AFC 45-3. born*. Tv. II 4 4 . O kyyk. Tor. I):44. Gro*ax Ctavaland I* . D akar 17» Hallllma-Virginia Tach 10. FSU 44 they haven't exactly sequestered ot. doubNminor, t) 4*. Marth. Tor. 14•>. D alla* IJ4. ta n A idant* a [c o l l e g e b a s k e t b a l l TV** point goali - FSU 4 14 (Dawaon 4X D While the focus for the fans is Burr. D#l. U 47. Mming. Ttr. doteN themselves lo build Intensity. Chicago 117. WadHngMn It4 McCloud >IX Mltthal I I. Boyd 41. Johnaon m inor m ltconduct. 14:44) Olctyt. Tor. on the game und pluyers. tn Phoanl. IB . Now V ark I B 41. Hand* 41). VlrghM Tach 4 7* (Caaaar mltconduct. t*.t* Players must first Introduce Caitaga Oaatatkall RMutta Hawaii the focus Is money and Saattta IIP A tlanta 111 IX Lancaatar 4 IX Coiat IX NoHmgham Shot! on goal-Toronto • * 7—14 Dotroit themselves to their new team­ tact LA L a k a r! I l k C h a rle tM *! I I). Fowiad out-Caaaar Total Nula-FSU 11014-0 |iosltive Image for the NFL. AlaarnUM. Lycoming 44 mates and the best way to do Saturday- ! Oarwat IX Virginia Tach 11 Rateundt-FSU U Pc ear p lay tarn W lloni Teton la 11. B loam abu rg *7. W aal C hatter 4 4 (A ll TNwa. I t T I (Dawaon (a). Virginia Tach 41 (Jlvart 14). Ouiroitt* that Is on the golf course, during The league cooperated with CarnaglaMatan7XThiel 71 Gotdan t t * N a t Indiana. 7 Bpm Aaklalt FSU II IMltcVll 7). Virginia Tach 17 Goalla*—Taranto. Wraggai. Dttroit. autograph sessions, hospital Hawaii's Department of Business ClarkaaniX HabartotlOTI (Cato* 7). Technical-Vligmla T#rh bench. Hanlon Phiiadalphla *1 Naw J a r***, 4 p m A-I4J7) visits, dinners, nnd |wrtlcs. Houitan a l ta n A rda nt*.» JOP m. Connaclicut IX SI Jdm‘4» FSUbench. Cot** A *.771 and Economic Development to Rater**—karty Fro**r Dalawara tSL Buckndl M Phoanl a a l Oanaw. 4: M p m "What time Is the game Sun­ produce a report showing that FDU Madiaon4*. Moatiah 71 Naw Yark at U ta h 4 M p m Heritor# 114-4 day-? " asked Houston Oilers de­ the 1988 Pro Bowl generated M itw a u k a a a llA C Itp p a rk .lt B p m NHL STANDINGS FOU Teeneek *7. St Frond* IP# I B New Tartar 111—4 fensive end Ray Childress. between $20-$25 million In FranklinSMarahall 41. Oottyiburg 41 Atlanta a l P ortland, t * B p m Flrtl parted-1. tew Jarkay. M u ller It La Salle 77. ForWaam44 la a d a y * * O a m a * NATIONAL HOCKEY Ll AOUE (Korn. Woionml. t a* X Near Jari*y. "Three o'clock? I would say added sale to the H a w a ii Latoyata* 70. Rider a* IOTI Ifi»*kl gome* aal lacluPaSI (A ll T im a . E tT I Jundttrom It (Wianahon. Kwrvorsl. 1:1* X nbout 2:30 p m. Is a gcxtd time to economy. lack Haran71Cdlnboro44 W*W* CaoNraaca LA laea ra at b a lle t. I p m Now Jartay. Broan t ILoiWtl#. Con think alwut the game." Mama 71 NerOiaaatam71 Clav.land *4 Waihlngtan, •I Fatrlck OlylWka achor). 14:14 X Hartford. Babych * l**r Manhattan44. Holy Croaa77 "That works out to very good OF OA W L T P tv altimor*. I p m Childress muiie his remarks raral. pp. 17 to tenolHte-Muilar. NJ. Remap*M. Rdgart Camden71 Miami *1Baatan. J Mp m N V Hangar* tt U f 41 m 171 II l*. Broken.NJ. 17 0 deal for the NFL and Ihe people ^ e a rlie r In th r week while tacramantaat OahPtt. 7p m Robert Mortla/L Marlat 71(OTI 711 R ) P ittrte rg h Jt 17 4 >*crod parted-! Hartford. Francll If participating In a charily goll of Hawaii." said NFL Operations Rochatter Inal 10*. S*. Lawrence 147 Mltwauka* at taatt**. Mp m i4) M4 71 I I 4 W athtnglan (Dtnaan). 4 a X MortMrd. Dmaan St Scranton44. King* IPa It) IOT) 14) u m n j Phiiadalphla (Babychi. pp. I d 7. Naw J*n#y, tournament for the March of Assistant Frank Cucc. SatanHail MU BoatonCoil 7* Naw Jar toy I I IS 4 44 IT* JM The report does not include M acLaon 77 (Shcjiohen. lunditroml. Dimes. SHfpocy Mock7XShlypon*bur* 74 704 14) N Y UlondWT M JO J M II 77 X Herttord. Francii 70 IBabyChl. Ihe amount spent by the players, I n b a BOXES SI PaNr'itX Army BIOTI "Seriously, nobody Is going to U a m i Dfcttd** 1177 Panama!-MacIvar. Mar. Ill) 1uapjahama 7k. Elliabothtpnn p D 14 * 71 IN 1)4 M ontreal NJ. I Hil PoToraon. Mar. * OX grade Ihe game film# or the average salary $250,000 plus TowaonSt U. Hotaira04 144 It* U B uffalo Tl 11 4 Her. 11J4; a Callahan. NJ. games and even though It’s I n c e n t i v e s , w h o e n j o y F rtd a y '! N 4A Oaitcaraa WHkaa17. Dalawara Valley MtOTI 111 B or Ion » B 77 M SACRAMENTO 11141 _______ M t) 1 7 . Lodeu cau r. Her. 17 M themselves on a working vaca­ 11 74 4 44 i n H artford McCray 4* 11 IX P*tor*#n 1 1) M IX Thu# parled-7 tew Jartay. Varteak 14 important to go out und have a tion tlt.it Includes lots of lime for Ark little Rack l*X Mercer tj n* O uater 1! 70 1 good showing and play on a Thampaon4 II 74 tf. Vaaday 141IX Smith (Muter. B reton). 4 IX IX H artlord. D tn a a n Campbell tl. NC Aahovilla 71 Cem p te ll C m taranc* 4 M11IX Dai Nagro 14041 Barry 014 7* good level. I don't think a lot cf vacation activities. Cucc said. 11 (Francll. Maclior). pp. B:BF. lb Caaalal Carolina*xRadtordM Marrt* Onatlan HorHard. Levrlan 11 (BkbycA Francll) w o rk U the p oin t.** said Jt. KNUW 04 44 X PMcbnoy IB M »# The league's contract wtth E Tawt Si ft. VtrgmUMuiloryll OF OA W l T P it • 14 IX HartNrX MacDarmid II (Yam*. Totaia 4144M14114 Florida St MXVirginia Tech47 Honolulu to host the annual 71 17 4 14 m 0 * 1 ,w t Chlldresa Lem uel w on I p p . UN IX New J#n#y. Gaergie 7XT»metre* 71 17 IJ * 41 M l SI leu-7 Shanahan 7 (Mullar. Conochar). 14 17 IX Still, when the gome begins, all-star bash has only one more BOSTONIIMI lauitiana Si 47.Gaorgaiownao M m natofa M n 1* 42 M l i n MeHal* 714 Oil ZX Lavail It 14 SI IX Hartlord. Francll 11 (Babich), tl !l year to run. but other cities need M iaaiaaifpi 7 X K an tw ck y U competitiveness should surface. 114 11 * V Chicago I I » 7 Pec lah0 MMIJM. JotaalOhJ N 44 IX Shao Panama*—F kndvrwn. NJ. 4 M. Varteo* N orth Cardm a *1 . Gaorgia Tach tl not line up to make a bid for the IM U I I I Toronto 14 70 4 "We. the NFC. lost the List two at 00 X Amg# I 14 II M. Acral I- I 00 L NJ. 11:41; Karo. NJ. mo|tr (klgh VirginiaMWakafaroat 4* te i yflw Dm u * « game Paaton IN » IX GcendNen 01 00 X ttlcklng) gam e m itctnducf 1144 to the AFC. so lNFC and Chicago 11 11 7 I I I t ) IM Calgary Gambia 11 M I. Rvoa 00 00 0 TrtaWMM "A new agreement could have Bail St M. E Michigan*4 Hears coach) Mike Dltka told us 7U i n i n * Angela! 17 I f 4 ti Shot! on goal— Hartlord 11ll » —*4 7* D IM Bethel N. IndianaMaUryon 71 u IM 171 Edmonton we're going to change things been made this week, but )4 I I * Sacramanta M M » l* - lt* New Jartay Id IS >-JX Bullar 7t. Xaetar (Ohial 7* 41 174 i n 1* I I f baaIan la M MM — IM Paear ploy convorakono—Marttor# 74 around anil hojx-fully grt things (Commissioner) Pete Rozelle la c Michiganla. BowtingCraanit Vanreuvor » » 4 44 IM M) T V * * painl g o a l. B arry X Ainga X Now Jartay 14 FmdVy 77 Dyke 74 together Sunday.’’ said New not lierr to make It." said NFL Friday-* b u i l t Smith Fowled out - X a w ti Total t a u i! Gpallandart - Hartlord. Llut Now III Btnadktm* 7XRacktord44 Buflalo 4. M onlrad 7 Orleans Saints wide receiver Eric director of administration Joe Sacr amenta I I Bm lan M "H m m d a Joraoy. Burko Attondam.#—17AM IIHnaiaIt 7XCratghVna* Dot,o il Toronto t Sacramanio 1) (P a iw ta n f t . Baatan M Rotorie -Foul > tow art Martin. "We're not going out Rhein. tnd SE47. SI Francll (Ind 141 H a rte r# ft. te w J w rry 4 I Me H al*. Pariah I I I A aeiatt-S acram onto 11 Rozelle, Ihe NFL commission­ there to try to hurt or kill K an aaa S I 7 1 . K anaoa M W*r#4y'i It rtuttt (Sm ith 41. Baatan U (Johnaan M l A - l*-4M Kanyanki Mariano it er since I960, will miss the Pro PtuloAHoAla 7. NY Itlandor* 4 anybody, but wr want to change KnoaCall Ml. Ldk* * araat Call *4 WuvMgogXBattel 1 the tune where the NFC can get Bowl due to a death In his Marian4*. Goahonal Quote* at H*r«te# m^ h MiSL STANDINGS OOLDIN ITATi lilt) family. M ichigan S I 7i M m naaotakt bark on the winning track." Datrait at Pitttte>gli. ngkl Muiim l| 144 7 M Taagi* >U M M. L In ju ries h ave p re v e n te d Mitaaurll* VabraaAan Buttalaat Mawtraai mgfit T o do t h a t , s t a r l i n g Smith11444. Garland* 1441 IS. Richmond N Iowa4i III Chicaga 7* NY 4engirt at Taronlx night Cincinnati quarterback Boomer M AJOR IN D O O R IOCCBR LEAG U E ton SI IX Bat I lo g I. Artord 4* 00 X qu arterback R an d all Cun* N Michigan7XWayne SI 71 tew Jartay #1XweuU iwgrl 1Wtwr^yi |iim i net AmcIsbi 1 O Smith 74 00 X Migglnt 4 M 11 14 EMason from attending, and hts Oauatierthem4XMuakmgumMlOt) •Yathmgtei at >1 Lou**, night W 1 Pit Gft nlnghuin of Philadelphia must replacement Jim Kelly of Buffalo Toiait 4* IM tl M 111 OhioWaaiavanft Cat* Raaary* 74 ChHagaat Calgary. mo**t move the offense. In each of the 1 4 7 Ml — Baltim ar* SeamanValloy fa. HllladoVM ESmartenot Lot *nga>ax mght tl 7 HI l*% last two years the NFC has has been sidelined by tendinitis Son ntoga PHILADELPHIA (111) Tiffin7XWatdi 77IOTI (anSiy'l Oowto Janet 11 01 X Barkley 7M 14 47. Dalle* II M US scored »U points, losing 10-6 tn In hts shoulder. Super Bowl MVP Tutaatl, Oak# M Coigaryot V oncouu *'. ig «>r m.E'.T 4 II H GmMMI till 11 17. Brook* 14 00 X La* Angrtoi WlvanamM. NorthnaakernM Jerry Rice of San Franctao will 1987 and 15 6 in 1988 4 41 II il Manama OH I I tl. Andartm MM 11 H. Wichita not play because of a sore ankle, 4 M 4 3 kl 44 It. Wingate 00 00 X II IJ It will be up lo starting Tacanta ill. Baytor 71 [~NHL SUMMARIES t •4 S4 • Xenial City 1 ( 1 44 4 Cdaman 0000 0 Total* knee surgery has benched Taiaa SAk-VHardMSimmanaP quarterback Warren Moon of letartey-! Rat.il* *>1111471111 toteSoy'i tarty NHL Woaani A tla n ta ’ s B ill F ra llc . and Tutaall. D raA # M Houston to spark the AFC of­ Tatama at Let Angela» Oaidan Slat* D 111117-11! lan Otageat Data*, night Ptuiadalaiu* 147*1)10-111 fense so ll match can earllrr Cincinnati's Tim Krumrie broke i Yaungtx W lcVta S I *7 TV** patm gaataRNhmand. Higgin* >. I 41-4 performances wlien tt scored 24 a leg In the Super Bowl CatltarniaM Oagon tl NY 7 Break! 7 Manama ) FwuVdaut-nww Tatal 411-7 04lahamaM. Nauodo Lo* Vagal M tault-Gotdan Slav 14. Philadelphia tl 7 UnagproacTiabta *X » JJO 140 Pro Bowl a chance for players to enjoy a a in in in a in ta in 7 .’SWSZ,»MU.» Lion boys beat Dr. Phillips; Lowly jig still catches the fish Howell, Lyman girls win By JIM SHUPE Herald fishing writer From Staff Reports Jeff Derove scored two goals nnd came up wtth lib 12th assist of the season to lead the Oviedo Lions lo w convincing 4-1 victory over Dr. Phillips Saturday af­ ternoon at Oviedo High School. The Lions (15 6-11 will return to action on Tuesday against Lake Mary. Ovcldo will then attem pt lo win Its second straight district crown after be­ ing awarded the number one seed this week. "W e've hud a heck of a season and we hope to continue playing w e ll." O viedo coach Dav*. Jekunovkl said. "W e have a lot o f tired players right now. though, we've played five gamrr In nine days and we are glafly welcoming a rest." Derose opened the score with 33:48 to play tn the opening half on a penalty kick. Derose was tripped In the box und converted on the goal by sending (he hall to the keepers left. Dcrosc then took u pass from Hector Mejia und rifled a shot Into the upper 90 to up the lead to 2-0 with 31:16 to play in the half. Tim Walsancn then scored on a cross from Derose to give the Lions a commanding 3-0 lead at the Intermission. C h ris C u m m in g s added Oviedo's final goal with 27:16 to play as Eric Dullmyer picked up Ihe assist. Calvin Smcltz scored the Panthers lone goal with Just over two minutes to play. “ We've come together nicely and we're still playing without Alex Balaudo.*' Jckanosk! said. "He docs a lot for us and we've missed him the post couple of games, hopefully he'll be ready by districts " GIRLS Lake Howell 4 Seminole 0 Dawn Towle netted a hat trick to lead Lake Howell lo a 4-0 victory over Seminole Friday night In girls Scmlnolr Athletic Conference soccer action at Lake Howell High School. Lake Howell will now set Its sights on the district tournament to begin tills week. Seminole xxHI also be looking toward the dis­ trict tourney and opens with Fdgewater at home on Tuesday. Towle opened Ihe scoring eight minutes Into the first half when she took a pas* form Torle Demps and ripped Ihe ball past Amy Williams who was In the goal for Seminole In place of the Injured Bobble Osbourne. "Bobble (Osbourne) Is still on crutches but there is a chance s h e ’ ll p lay on T u e s d a y .” Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "A m y Wthuima did a tremen­ dous job. though, for her Ural time ever In the net. she came up with 21 saves, some of which Wv.ru o jtstandlng.” Towle came up with her sec­ ond goal four minutes Inlo the second half before striking again Jusl over 10 minutes Into the final 40 minutes to give the Lady Silver Hawks command of the game with a 3-0 lead with 30:47 to play. Dana Boyeson completed the scolng when she made a run down the center of the field and sent a shot by a shielded Williams. "T h a t goal wasn't Atny'u (Williams) fault." Reno said. "She was shielded from the ball from one of her own defenders.'' assist from Julia Callorman. Pam W ise com pleted the Lyman scoring with a goal at 17.09. assisted by Kristina Musanir. Orange Park scored Ixilh Its goals In the second half. Amy Walden finding the net at 70:55 and Llunnc Tabor knocking In a ftec kick by Walden at 79:56. "The second goal was Just lazy, watching the clock run down." said Roundtree. "W e Just vEcren’t ready for tt. "The first one was a cross from the outside. Their player got Inside of our defender und put It pul It past Becky (Carr, the Lyman goalie). Bui ihe game wasn't as close as the score. We really controlled the game.” _____ With all the iiclmologiral advancement In luses today. It ts amazing that the oldest lure of all. Ihe lowlv Hit. is still the most successful lure of all limes. The Jug tsnot only deadly In both fresh and salt water. It can be fished successfully ot all depths In the water column from just below the surfact to thebottoin. The versatility of the Jub makes II a "must" Item for every well slocked tackle box. Plain Jigs are effective, but Jigs lipped wllh natural ball or plastic worms are even more deadly. Tipping a Jig wllh any type of natural bull renders thr LONGWOOD — Scoring goals on their first three shols on goal, the Lyman Lady Greyhounds defeated Orange Park 3-2 on Saturday afternoon. "They really came out In first half and set the tone." said Lyman coach Ijiura Roundtree "They were Jusl really doing everything right, so the goals just come." At 11:11 of the first half. Tummy Fulsang put Lyman ahead 14) on a goal created by the combined play of Jennifer McAvoy and Kerry Musanle Only 79 seconds later. Tracy Sher made It 2-0. scoring on on ■ From staff reports_______________________ Suzanne Hughes nnd Bridget Jenerelt combined for 39 points to lead Oviedo's Lady Lions to n nurrow 53-50 victory over Edgewuter Friday night In gtrls prep basketball action at Edgrwntcr High School Oviedo Improved lo 10-8 with Its fourth straight win and has a big week coming up ns It plays Luther. Jones and Seminole. Edgewaler fell lo 10-9 for the season. "This gnmc was a big confidence builder for us." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "Hopefully we gained some momentum going into next week, we have reasons lo want to play every game " Oviedo Is hoping lo avenge three earlier losses this season as tt has dropped a decision to each school. The Lady Lions, though, have turned things around as of late Continued from IB Lake Brantley next Tuesday. SEMINOLE l**h Cady JO. Caih J. Moo,. IV Small 17. W1gg!«* X E William* X Ayoc* X Total* U1X140* _ LAKE HOWELL 147)1 Jete*on IX Gvittef 14. Damp* I/. Thoma* 7. Kate 7. Smith 1 T^amifte-L*A# Moeeil IX Wmtnoi* J! Th,*#point goal*—latenot* I (EaSyl. Lako TteHOil 1(Jeteoeh. Kite) Faulodaul-Nono Tefal toul»—SomWrto IX Late Hoetel I* Technical*-ten* R«or#*-temw*i* IIX L*4* Howell 414 Lyman 65, Oviedo 61 Mike Whittington poured In a game-high 24 points. Including four three point field goals lo pace Lyman to an 85-61 ham­ mering of Oviedo Friday night In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Oviedo High School. The Greyhounds 110-8) also received a brilliant effort from forward J.J. Miller who com­ pleted the game with 22 points, six assists, five rebounds and four steals Mlkr Harden added 12 points wtth Richard lloltgrefe chipping In nine Oviedo was led by Robbie C ra g e r w ho pum ped In a Hon4#FSteoSf Tte Ha4w* Despite seeming to have control here, Lako Mary’s Allen Lewis (bottom) ended up getting pinned by Mike Kobla ol Oviedo In tho finals al 220. The match was wrestled during Ihe Seminole Athlellc Conference tournament al Lake Mary High School on Saturday. Ram s Continued from IB contests ol the tourna­ ment. "Kantor heating Bennett was a big mntrh for us." Peters said. IEMIN01E ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CttAMFION)HIF ROUND Tvaiei Lai* Mary. Wmbtea. Otteto. Lyn-an. La!* Bfanllay. DaLaad. L#!a IM — White ILH) tath tad Haftvantej (LMI. 140. Ill - Jordan (LM1 ln|ury default over Campot (LYI) 117- OonteO (LM) d*< Broun (DEL), till. 17) - Srtwute 10V) Nth loll Marodrth (LB). 171. IM - L Nation (SFM) d»< Vondiyor (LMI. 0>. U» - Wy!o (LBI me| d*< Illarion (OVI. 174. 140- CartXo (LMI dor MrWrrtor (OV), 11; It) —Stanley (LM) pinned Kabta (LMI. ) 4>. Scgrnu Mat krlroy and Kristy Austell combined for 45 points lo lead fourth rankrd and unbeaten Daytona Beach Mainland to a 7947 thrashing ol Lake Brantley Friday night In girls prep basket­ ball action at Mainland. The laidy Hues 1174)) received u 25 point performance by Mackrtroy as Austell con­ tributed 20 Lake Brantley ( IO-7| was led by senior point guard Tracy Brandenburg who nctlrd 21 (minis as Gretchen Mull nnd Sarah Kelli added eight uplece. Mainland took a convincing 16-4 lead at the end of Ihe quarter before building a commanding 40-20 lead ut the Intermission. SPORTS FANS! quarter. EVANS (Mil IterpTT Fteeol 1X0 Imltl, XGfoyXGay7 Total* KMA1SM WINTER BARK (Ml: Dewte JX Rtem It. Evans 59, Winter Park 54 Rlngkrttl 7. Oitegaan) 4. Half J Total* I# WINTER PARK - Orlando f 1$ Kalttlma E**n» J*. Wlnlt, Pafk 77 Evans assistant coach Joe Sem­ Thro#point goal*—£»«•* JOtefp U. Wlrte in a rs took o v e r the b oys Pa,! 7 (OaunM >. Otegaar# II F#ul»basketball practice Thursday Evani !J Wtnfof P*,! I* Foul*#out-RiAjIn w h ile head coach C a lv in Tecteleeit—Non* R*a>r#« E.an* 17X 74 Llngelbach was In the hospital. MetroConference. Win*, Par* 117.77 Seminars seemingly handled the responsibility wdl. but he and Llngelbach watched as Delmar Poteat and Derrick Sharp deliv­ ered under prrasure and pnx duced Friday's 59 54 victory over Winter Park. Sharp, who scored a seusonhigh 29. accounted for 13 of thoac points In the second period and combined with Poteat (18 points. 10 rebounds) for all of the Trojans' 16 third period points. Evans (17-6) needed all thetr prowess to hold off the 10thranked Wildcats |12-7| tn this “ PICK 8 District tA-10 encounter. Willy ASI.OOtickeican Daunlc (24 points). Danny Rubtn nuke you an Euiant (11) and Andre Rlngkvtst (9) enabled the Cats lo erase a 39-29 deficit and lake a 48-47 $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 lead wllh 5:15 left In the fourth game high 26 (mints wllh Brad Bolton netting 15. sijsi MEN'S BUSINESS 8 5 cex On Hsnoots Ont| WMSAny Dry Doom** OMo» oaSo, to ton to, PKiil 'I FANTASTIC CLEANERS ^ IH W N 4 Si >37 f i l l 13 EXCITING RACES EACH P ER FO R M AN C E N^UOlJB TViNflltfn Spedfoe hougt) 0o4*e Utoif Mae* --- -— E C H O L S ’ T R E E S E R V IC E , IN C . LICENSEO - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P L E T E T R E E S E R V IC E • F R E E E S T IM A T E S • S T U M P G R IN D IN G • 24 H R . A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Look lor our tpocial adror!I* mont Friday un the bock cor#, ol tho Sanlord Ho,aids NEW w»ok ty magtil no T.V. Weak) SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL (HUB 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 IF NO ANSWER 321 7694 2406 S. French Avo. SankYd# 321-0920 M-F 1 5 30.Set 13PM ROAD KING Radial By Dayton *------ — - 40.000 Mile Guaranteed PI6V80RIJ U1 4« PUV60R13 32 31 PlK.908'3 312/ P1SSWH4 34 IS P19S7SR14 3142 pjovrym 37.10 323-2229 Phone . . & M u ffle r Brought to you By Ksn RummsI Msrg's sn Intsresting question lot you shout basketball and too(ball Which 2 schools In tha last 10 years have won th* n* ttonal championship In man's major-college basks(ball but do NOT pity majof-collsgx foot­ ball?...Those 2 schools are Villtnova and Georgetown. Villano*# won the national championship In bsskat ball in IMS and 0*oig*<own In 1084 Neither plays ma|orcolisge loot bail ••• To prove Ihoi Minnooota out IteMsr Kktoy Puckett lo ono ol th* most under rated piaysr* *»* big loeguo Go4*ball, conoid#, thio M'S a Mill* known Iscl that whon Puckolt hit JM In 1BBBthal was th* highest lull oaaion batting OTOfsg* by a rtghtiandar In th# Amailcan league sines Jox DUAaggto hll .J57. way back In 1B41. ••• Hera's an oddity Thais was ones a big toagu# baaabai) ploy#' whoa# nam# was Homo, Mill#brand — but ha P**V#d In lb# ms |ors 3 years and n#*or hit a M 1C H EM N M X V WHITEWALL 19 5 /9 0 R 14 19 U 6 0 R 15 19 8 J70 H R 14 1 6 1 .3 0 1 6 6 .0 0 6 7 6 .9 0 205/70SR14 367 00 M IC H E L IN XH* M IC H E L IN l BfCAUSI SOMUCHISKXNG I OH YOU* TW1S'\ P21V73R14 I3M0 P20V7W1S P21V7SR1S 34 IS P22V7W1S 4140 P73V7W1S *300 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 13 18 5 / 8 0 R 13 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 14 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 14 2 0 5 /7 5 R -H 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 15 2 1 5 / 7 5 R -1 5 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 15 2 3 5 / 7 5 R -1 5 Moil Cars * 1 2 ^ Frwit w Rmt Disc or DrtMR Four Pick Up $ . j Q 9 5 Tmin I Beam l O COMPUTER BALANCE Guarantee - * 3 4 ” TUNE UPS 4 0 7 1 *2 8 .9 5 « Cyl $ 3 95 *30.95 6cn ‘ 32.95 O ILC H A N G E Installed. „ Wlllt 6 5 6 .4 5 S 5 9 .1 0 5 6 3 .9 5 5 6 6 .9 0 571.1C 5 7 2 .6 0 5 7 6 .4 0 5 7 7 .8 0 5 8 1 .7 0 BRAKE JOB ‘‘ALIGNMENTS" M U FFLER S HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-7800 £j “ L e t T h e Pro fe ssio n a ls D o It” P .r T i n Northof Otando. (ust oft Hwy U-W 301 Ooq Track Rd. longwood Oioup or Private . JUNIORS TINY TOTS . BEGINNERS thru ADVANCED ta-eei Mi*'#**# ate i»«u p te *.#*»» H (V M 4*tec* PmPM» csii Foe Doi*n* 6 6 8 * 4 4 8 1 1*0 N. Pin* Moodow Of.. OoBary. Fix Th# Racquet Club al B IG “ T ” k fflls U w tor-ft* S* Sony, must be 18. COUPON S H IR T S WINNER Jackpot capped &given away wteMy ItontttlOQpffl tint CBPtUOB RtehlStetSMWMtetlMtete* TENNIS LESSONS Mainland 79, Lake Brantley 47 OVIEOO (Mil S Hugte* 77. Jetecotto 17. Bunll 7. B Mugtel XWy*w*. Llntftoy 1 Woodt 7 Totolt 1)7 DU EDOEWATER D#li Occrori X Aleiantec 7. PougN 17. Mcte'14 Ma.telMO. Flyfwi XTototl 111 1770 MoIttlmo-OvteTo JO CSgowote 77 Foull-Ortete II ESgowate '' Fouled out—nono Technical!-Et!g*n*l»' Al Cole led a 25 hit altark wllh an Inside the park grand slam and a single, finishing thr night with six runs baited In and three scored Greg Williams added five runs scored and three stnglrs 1)7—K Nathan DEM) dav Bergman (LM). DM 140 - larum (OV) pinned Redlnt DEMI. I >1. IM - Navma.it! <LM> pinned Gip# DEM). M (47 Kantor (LMI do< Bennett DEMI. *4 710 - Kotio (OVI pinned Loed ILM). 4 70 HWT - Itroel (LMI pinnedHenlnglen DEM). 4 M Mem bership Special 1/2 Price (V.On Initiation Fee te.aq IS 1700 iPaughl R* tench Ipeml Hold .. o**li-Edg**#t*» goo(»—Edo#»at*» I iFaugl 100 Edgenate 14* . . . and seem to be coming together. Hughes led the way with a game-high 22 pn'nts and 11 rebounds with Jrnrrrttr uddlng 17 points and nine boards. Betsy Hughes added five (mints, four steals, four assists and four rebounds. Joey Puugh led the Lady Eagles wllh 19 (minis as Kelsha Maxwell netted 10 and Rachclle Alexander nine. "W e worked Ihe ball Inside nnd hit the boards well." Thomas said. "W e still have some things to work on but this was drflnttly a step In the right direction. It's nice to play a tough game and come out on top.” Rummel posts win Ken Rummel came up with a Ihree-run fifth Inning to post a tough 4-1 victory over Lambert Friday night In Sanford mens softball action al Ft Mellon Park. In other action ll was the Tim Raines Connection downing Strombcrg-Carlson 13-0 and Royce ripping Florida Power and Light 24 5. Dtck Gtaspy led Ken Hummel with a two run double with Terrell Ervlng adding a Hn^r. a run scored and a run balled In. Tom Burnham led l-ambert with three singles as BUI Anderson connected on a double and a single along * 1th a run scored. New lures may have photo finishes, bells and whistles und perhaps look even belter than thr real thing, but the oldfashioned Jig Is still ihe best fish producer of all times. Make your Jigs even more rffrctlvr by tipping Ihrm wllh natural twill or plastic worms Lyman 3 Orange Park 2 Oviedo edges Egdewater; Lady Pats lose Hoops at least iwo-to-onr. For those anglers who prefer out lo use natural bait, plastic worms do wonders for uddlng visual appeal and life like action lo a plain Jig. Snook and cobU arc luu fish Hal a ally attack Jigs which have been lipped wllh plnutlr worms A local Jig called the Red Tailed Hawk Is commonly used for la r g e s n o o k In Ih e Ft. I’ lerce/Sebasllan Inlet urea. lure doubly effective. May types of bolts can be usvd lo In. rersc the epp-?1 of Ihe Jig. Live or dead shrimp whole ballyhoo, strifes of fish flesh und squid arc u few of the halts com m on ly used to "swcetcn‘’ Jlgs. Crowing numbers of anglers are disco!enng the potential cf deep Jigging for grouper and snapper in waters us deep as 200 feet In depth. Working a Jug that can weigh over a pound for Ihe entire day Is not for everyone, but those anglers who can endure the hard fishing will often be rewarded with outslzed bottom dwellers. Having done my fair share of deep jigging. I can trsllfy lo Ihe fact that a Jig tipped will) llsh flesh will outftah a plain Jig £ . 2 8 ’ n ttor 5 Q u . Oil $ 4 9 1 Z 9 5 �4B - Sanford Mar aid, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 29, 1969 Legal Notices tM T H 1 CIRCUIT COURT OF THE U T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IM AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOU IDA c a s e n o n )w ( a « r C C L L E C lIv E FED ER AL SAVINGS BANK. P la in tiff. n M IT C H E L L II W E I'S .e lu a ., ■4*1 iH U a k n t. NOTICE OF SAL I PURSUANT TO CHAPTER *S 117719 NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N pursuant to *n Order o f F in .I Judgment o l farocheuro entered In t t ilt O N now ponding in u U Court. ttw style o* which l i In d ic te d ebove. I w ill to ll ta fhe hlgtw«f and b o il bidder tor cath • I I N w e ll front door of I N Saminoto County C rurthouM . M l N orm P a rt Avenue. Sen lord . Swminoi* County. F lo rid . .1 I t H A M on ttw M th d ry of February, l» *f. thi described property From t . le v iN M l Cp n t ot Lot IS. SHANNON DOWNS. A 'corttin g l> • i p i . t t tw * o f a t retarded In F lat Book 17. Paget M Mid 77. of the P ubtk R oto rdt e l Sam facto County. Florida, r u t toOO»«OJ W . .lon g tlw E o tl Lino o l to ld Lot M « id Tract " B " . MS Net tar a POINT OF B E G IN N IN G , llte n te ru n S t l M l i r E . M l S) N ot to the W e ll line o l the t o i l I t CtuPnt o l fh * SE to of ttw SW Ik ot Section 2. Townthlp 70 South. Range T9 E o tl. ttw nc* ru n N « *» J o r W . along tata W ett Line STI.aS N et to the South Line o l L o t 79. to ld SHANNON D O W N S , th e n c e r u n N W O W W. H i 41 tool to to* N o rlh w e tt Comer ot ta id T ro d "B ". thence rw t S f r t r n " E.. ISS Od le a l, th e n c e r u n S I P t f OT' E . 190 tael to the Point o l Beginning Deled e l Semlnoto County, Sontord. M erida this n r d day at January, IW . M A R Y ANNE MORSE A t Ctorfc. C ircuit Court Ser-1— , r cvnty, rk x u N B y: JanaE Jote w k A t Deputy Clerk Publish Jon IF, Feb S. IMF DEA I d IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN O a e 111CAas p L U IS J GARCIA. P la in tiff, n NELSON R. ROOMIGUEI and K A R E N M RODRIGUEZ. NOTICE OF ACT ION TO NELSON R RODRIGUEZ K A R E N M ROORIGUEZ ( v e il Known A d d r tttl ! I t ! B rtito l Petal, Long wood. FL 7177* YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ihel on o d le n hot tiled eg elntl you and you pro required to terve e copy at your w ritte n Often le v It any. to A L B E R T F. T E L L E C H E A . E S Q ., P l a l n l l t r i a tto rn e y , w hole eddrett It: ITS W et I C entral Boulevard. Suite SSO. Orlando. Florida JH91. Tata phone (4071 a7J Tito, on or be tore February It. IW t. and Hie the original w ith the C lerk ol |h tt Court either before t e r v k f on P le in titl't ettarney or Imme piataly ttw reetter. or a default w ill be entered eg elntl you ter the re lie f demanded In the to m p la tn l or pell I ion OTD January IS. IN * (S E A L I MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk e l the Court B y: JenrMtorP Price : Deputy Clerk P u b llth Jen IS. 11. JT. Feb I. IN I D EA I I ] IM T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C IV IL ACTION NO l N im C A ftL AM E R IC AN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . P le ltn lltt. v* STEVEN K CROXFORD, ting le , e l al. D efend, n it NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I t hereby given Mat puetuonl to the Final Judgment o l Foroctoturo and Sole entered In the ceueo pending In tha C irc u it Court ol the EIGH TEE N TH J u d k la l C ircuit. In and tor SEMINOLE County. Flo rida. C ivil Action Number ta I l l s C A M . lie undrrtlfned C lerk w ill to ll I t * property tilu a ta d In ta ld County, de tc rlb o d o t U nit No IT l A SPRINGWOOO V ILLA G E CONDOMINIUM and an undivided t/Ttoto Interetl In the land common alem entt and common e t pen te l appurtenant to ta id u n i a ll In accordance w ith and m biect to the cove nan t v ccnd.llonv r e tfr ICHonv ta rm t an I other prq v tilo n * of • h o t D e c lo r o lla n o f Can do m in iu m o t SPRINGWOOO V ILLA G E a Condominium a t recorded In O fficial Record* Book 111 Page Mat. Public H ecordt at Semlnoto County. F lo rida together w ith a il ttru e fu re t. Impronom e n tv fu tu re *. appll an. r t and aopurtanancoe an ta id land or utad In t« i|u n c tto n therewith, at public tote, to Ihe htghetl end be t! bidder tor ra th at n 00 o r lock A M n th e lltt da? u! re b ru a ry, s i r a t tha W e t l F r e n i d e o r o t th e SEMINOLE County Caunhoute. Sontord. Florida (COURT SEALI M A R IA N N E MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By JanaE Joeewtc Deputy C le ft P u b iiih Jan 77. I t . I to* D EA 111 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE O F » '0 » 'n * COM N t i w I I t t C A f l t General Jurtkdkttsa Florida Bar No.: SS»*M CHASE HOME MORTGAGE C O R K M A T iG K . P ietniitr vi KIR BY GRANT. 111. It living. f lu e . e t a l . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. P ir tR ir w CAST NO to tata C A «* L S U tl. RUST MORTGAGE, INC., l/ k / a T ru*( Company M n rtgsg *. P to ta l,II. v* BOBR v y TCWART. E T A L . O . tendon l* AM E N D E D N G TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January I I . I to*, and Order doled January 19. tto t, and e n t e r e d In C o ta N o . to 1914 CA 90 L of Ihe O r Cut I C ourt o t the IIT H Ju d icia l C ircu it In and tor Semlnoto C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e r e in SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC . l/ k / a True! Company M ortgage. P la in t if f , end B O B B Y STEWART. ET A L . ore deton dent*. I w ill te ll to ftv htghetl bidder lor ceth e l the t a l l Front Door of the Semlnoto County lu u fth o u M . Sanford, Flo rida. Ol t t 99 o'clock A M on Ihe Hh day of M arch, lt o l. Iha lTuiKntln^ n(In ■j nil vg deter* •e l fo rth In to ld Summery Final Judgment, to w it. Lot n . TUSCAWILLA U N IT A according to the P lot thereof a* recorded ta Plat Book 11, Pago* 1 1 l i I I and I t . P u b lk Record* of Somtaoto County. F k rld a IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC ­ A LLY . BUT NOT BY W AY OF LIM IT A T IO N . THE FOLLOW IN G E QUIPMENT R ongo/O ven. R e frig e ra to r, D i*hw ether. Clothe* W ether, D ryer, Garbage DHpotol. Vent Fan. W a ll to W all Carpet D A T E D IM * M ill day o f January, l t o l M AR YAN N E MORSE C lerk. D r cu ll Court By: JaneE Jktowlc Deputy Clerk P u b llth : Jan I t . Feb. I. tt o t D E A 141 te c tfo o M Advert!**mewl For b4d* I f I PvF< - tootle* P u b lk H»«lc* I* hereby given that Sealed P r u o to lt w in ho received by Ih * Sontord A lrpon A u th o rity. S onlord. F lo rida, herein*her colled Ih * Authority. At the office « l the A irport Manager Building I f . Sontord A irport. Sontord. Florida, until I* or n M EST on W u'rw utay F e U ra ry A. l t o l tar Iha c x v ilru c llo n o4 " T " Hangar* tor a irc ra ft storage ta accordance w ith drawing*, ip o tlfk e lfa n *. o n d p ro c e d u ra l d o cu m e n t* prepared by the Engineering Department at Iha Sontord Re g lo n e l A ir p o r t, h o r e ln o llt r called Ih* Engineer In general t t * projecl 'nclude* I h * c o n t lr u c llo n o l P R E E N G IN E E R E O M E T A L B U ILD IN G S w llh ra m p* a t tollow t. Bata Bid: A On* netted rig id fro m * " T " hangar IB id ] A ) containing I ■tall* wlta v -a door opening dtm ention ..f nor i tee than * 1 *0 “ t i l * O'* A t. — il* clear depth a t not le u than 7r e " . B On* netted rig id Item # **T" hanger (Bldg B l containing I I • ta ll* w ith dlm ention* the tame a* In " A " . C. a” concrtto ra m p* (17) tor B ldg* A A B w llh Ad a M M w lr* m oth ond ttikkonod edge* Approetmotoly 7001 f each D. Sod a ll dltlu rb o d area* Alternate A: Larger end hanger* may bo required on each end ot flu lld lrg "B “ . A ll building* m a ll Include ridge vent*. Interior p e H lth n t w ith firew all (tw o Bldg A l and h tartar end aetortor light*. 14 A t. te rte n rd ra ve vent* a l each end e l oech building a t de­ scribed herein A ll bid* Include ltd fta lth grading ana compaction under Ih* lloor tta b t and rom p* It thould be noted t h lt thi* work w ill be occam plldod while o lh a r c o n tra c to r* e r * con •fruettng the ta> *uayt to e a rv k t ftw i# building* It thould. alto, he nowd that It I t Ihe Intent ot tho A irport A ufiiu rlly to match ino u -a lity , d e tlg a dm em ion *. panel pottorn. and original cater ot p r* v lo w t ly c o n t l r u c t o d “ T ” hanger* m nearly a* po tiib ta 1-11 Drawing*. S piK lfkaltan* and Procedural Oocumeot* Drawing*. Spactftcetlon* and other Contract Document* may bo eiam lnad at tha o ffk o ot Iha A irp o rt Manager. Building f l , Sanford Regional A irport, Son lord, Florida Contract Docu manta may a lto bo obtained al tho .V -pcrf V j r j g c r ' i office tor • non refundable too of 111 00 I I ] Special Feature* The A irp o rt A utho rity re ta rv o t Ih t righ t to re foci any or o il P ropoteta. o r any p o rt thereof, end to waive any talar m e llty er technicality In any Prepotel In Ih* In fe rre t ot tho A irport Authority Sontord A irp o rt A uthority Sontord. F lor Ido By Mack R La Z an by.P .E . A AE. A irp o rt Manager P ubllth: Jan I f , IMP DEA 77* NOTICE OF F IC T Ii IOUS NAME H o ik # I* hereby given that I am engaged In buttaet* o l 4SI H em ptoncrett Circle. Haathrow, ^rm in m * r centy. F tartp* under Ih* F k i l t tout Nemo ot 0 J .’S AUTO D E TA ILIN G , and lh a l I intend in re g u la r to ld name w ith the Clerk of the C ircuit Court. Somtaoto Cevetty- Florida In accordance w ith tt»* P ro Ytaion* ce tn * FkU 'taw* Name Statute* T o w n , Section h i 3* Florida Statute* IFS7 /* .'& * !I K nicely P ub.lth: Jon IS, 71 » , Feb S. It* * J > E A - I O _ _____________ NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice I t hereby given lh a l I am engaged In b u tln e u a l 77* A rb o r C ircle . Sonlord. Tta. 17711, Seminole County- FlOrtdO under ttw F k tlflo v * Nam * ef DUNE R E M O D E LIN G A .ID RENOVATIONS CO . end lh a l I Intend to re g lito r M id name w ith Iha Ctork of tho C ircuit Court, Semlnoto County. F lo rid * In *-.cc.T?»nr-. * h fto Pro v itio n t o f tho F k i l l lout Nome Statute*. To Wit SacNan *47 Of F lo rid * Statute* lfS7. / * / Eugene 0 C etabreu P u bllth: Jen IS. 71. If , Feb S. IN f D EA 19* NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO EWING Y M IT C H E LL. I ll ANO JO H N LA R R Y HANKS Whom ro tldence i are unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an act ten to torectoie o mortgage on the fo<towing property In Seminole County. Florida L o t f l . H ID D E N L A K E V ILLA S PHASE II. according to Ihe p le l thereof a t recorded In Plot Book I f . Pago* I A 1. P ublic f>» n rd * « ' Seminole County, Florida h o t boon Mod o g o ln tl you ond K IR B Y GRANT. I II. i f living, and It m arried. MRS K IR B Y GRANT. I I I . h it w ilt. II living. Including any unknown ipouM ot to ld Dotandont*. If either h o t rem arried and It either or both o t to ld D efendant* are da c ra te d the ir re ip e c tlv e un­ known heir*, devltae*. grantee*, a titg n e e v creditor i. lienor* ond true teat, end o il other per ton* claim ing by. through, under or agotntl the named Defendant*. S A N F O R D H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIATION. IN C . a cor poretton. a lto known o t SAN FORD H ID D EN LAKE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., THE C IT IZ E N S B AN K OF OVIEDO, a bonking corpora lien. SEMINOLE COUNTY, a p o litica l subdivision of tha Slate Of Florida. JOHN DOE and JA N E D OE. ond o il o lh a r pet ton* In p p tto ttlc n ol tubjocf root property, who*# real noma* are uncertain and you are re qutred to eerve a espy of your w r Itlen detente*. 11any, to It a n : JO S E PH M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE P la in tiff'* attorney •bhou r t i Is* M l N. F ranklin Street, Suite 7HO. Tempo. F tor Ido 17401 on or before the fth day ot Feb IMF. and Me the original w ith the Clerk of Oil* Court el that before te rv k e on P le im ift’t attorney or im m o d le la ly I h o r o o f t o r , o lh e w li* a m ta u ll w ill be an lered eg a lr.ll you tar the re lie f demanded In Ihe Complaint or P elilion D ATED m Ih l* 1th d jy of Jon. I to t M ARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Jee nB rlllent Deputy Clark P ubllth Jan ». IS. a . 71. tto t DEA I t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C IV IL ACTION NO W 17U C AM P FULTON F B A X LE Y and V IR G IN IA W B A X L E Y ,hi* w ile P la in tiff. v* K AR L R H E L C H E Rend PATRICIA L. M ELC M ER .hl* wlta. THE U N ITE D STATES OF AM ERICA. A MP DISTRIBUTORS OF SANFORD IN C . JACK A W H ITM AN and D ARLEN F RAY W H ITM AN . FORD MOTOR CREOIT COMPANY, a corporation, and W ILLIA M SC H AMP Defendant* NOTICE OF A C ftU N TO JACK A W HITM AN and OARLENE RAY W HITMAN r /o M a r th a llG Mac Far I an* G M l I Corunna Road F lint, Michigan at U r YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an aeftan ta torectae* a mortgage an the to!towing property In Seminole County. Florida: Tha South 190 tool o l Lot X Block 1 of a survey o l W llw n P lato, and o il of Lai A Black J of a turvoy of W llw n Place, o t recorded In O fficial Record* Book 711. Paget 114 and 111 of Ihe P u b lk Record* of Semlnoto C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re pa rticu la rly deter ibed Of: Begin a l a point 1 U U tael $ and *41 99 toet W at Iha NE corner *« NW ta ef SE to ef Section » . Townthlp I t t . Range M E . thence rie i South parallel w ith Ihe E itrw ef la id NW ta • dlttance ot U f 00 toet. thence run SE'ty along o curve concave N E ’ly having o radio* of 144 49 toot, a central angle of W I F I I " . and an arc d ille n cs ot W 49 toot, thence run »e e ra* - E . S 0 feel thence rim N 1*190 feet •hence run N t * 47 41' E . 11 feet thence run N 199 feel thence run S t * 4 T * r W . I l l feel to Ihe Petal of Bog awing h a t bean tiled again*! you and you ore requ.'ed to ear** a copy of yoiw w ritten detente*. It any. to II on HARRY G REID . I II. of MONCRIEF ANO REID. P A A ttorney* tor P la in tiff. P ott O ffic e B o i l i f t . S o n to rd Florida 11771IIJ9. and ftto the original w ith Iha Clark of the above Court an or before Febvu ary ». I W ; etherw ite. • Judg m otif may t o entered agem*I you tor Pie re lie f demanded ta h i* T m e ta in f WITNESS m y hand and the O fficial tael of Ih l* Court, on th i* am da* of January. l to* (S E ALI MARYANNE MORSE C LE R KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Cocoilo V. E korn Deputy Clerk P ubitdi Jan A I L n . l t . IMF O f A «9 R F P I1 H -L E 0 A L A O V E R T fiE M E N T THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE COuNTY FLO R ID A Separata teetod p ro p o ta li tor RFP 1191 — Operation of Con ce u lo n Service* at Seminole County P ark* w ill bo received In Ihe P urch a tln g D epartm ent. Semlrwie County until l i t o P AL. local time. W ednttday. Febru ary t o . I t o * . P ro p o ta li w ill be p iM k t y opened end read aloud In Board of County C om m lttton o r* Chamber*. Room IW IIO. HOI E F lr tl Sir eel. Sontord. F lo rida on Ihe above 8— n t- to J dale a l 1 00 P M , local tim e. S% B id Bond Required P repropjuel Conference w ill be held at 19 00 A M Tuetdey. January Jl. IW t, at 1101 E F lr tl Street. Sanford. Florida. Room Slot. IF M A ILIN G PROPOSAL. M A IL TO: P O Boa l i l t San lord. FL W 71 l i l t IF D E LIV ER IN G PROPOSAL IN PERSON. D E LIV E R TO: SEMINOLE COUNTY SE R VICES BU ILO IN G HOI E. F lr tl Street Room SK0 Sontord. FL FO R F U R T H E R IN FORMATION ANO A COPY OF R F P 1191 PAC KAG E CON T A C T : C horle* T. Iv e rto n . P urchating Agent. (4071 H I IIJ 0 .E it 111 B etty D Leonard Purchasing D irector 1101 E. F irst Street Sontord. FL » 7 7 1 P u b llth Jen I t . I to* OEA 177 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN k N O F O ff SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 104171 CA Ot P O IN F .R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION PHM FINANCE CORPORATION I. P L A IN T IF F . *—VUlr— SHARONM G IL K E Y A N D UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M A R R IE O D U W AYNEE G IL K E Y A N D U N K N O W N SPOUSE. IT M AR R IED SMAOOWBAY CLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.| UNKNOWN TE N A N TlS I. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: SHARONM .G IL K E Y Residence unknown. It living. Including any unknown tp o u t* ot to ld Detondantt If either h o t rem arried and If either er both of ta id Detondanit are daad. thaic re tp e d lvo unknown heir*. devltoO*. grant#**, e ttig n e e t. creditor*, lienor*, and frv tto o * and otl other per ton * claim ing by. through, under or again*I tha named Defendant**j. and Iha atorementionad named Oef e n d a n f lt l and lu c ti o t Ihe atorem enlloned unknown De fe n d o n t* ond tu c h o l tho atorem en Honed unknown De tendon!* a t may be in lent*, incompetent* or otherw lto not tu t |u m YOU ARE H EREBY NOTI F IE O mat an action ho* bean com moncod to fo r te Io ta a mortgage on tho tollowtag real property, lying and being and tltu e to d In SEMINOLE tostofyFlorida, more p a rticu la rly do ter .bed a* follow* L O T 171. S H A O O W B A V . U N IT TWO. PHASE II. AC C O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T THEREOF AS R E C O R 0E 0 IN PLAT BOOK I t PAGE S4 AND I I . P U B L IC RECOROS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A m are com m only known a t 1047 S P Y G L A S S C O V E . LO N G WOOO. F L O R ID A M77» Th*t action hat bean 11tod again*! you and you are re quired to t e r n a copy o l your w ritte n detente. Hany. to It or* SHAPIRO A FISH M A N . A l tom ey*. who** addroet I* 110 North Reo Street. Suite 707 Tempo. Florida 17*0* 19IL on or before Februory 1. 1*0* end t il* Ih * origeief win* the Clerk ot Ih l* Court either be to r* eervke an Plata lit! * attorney or Imm e die le y fhereefter. o tfw rw iw a default w ill be entered e p e in tl you tor the rttte f demanded tn Ihe Complaint WITNESS my hand and tael of (h it Court *n the n m day at January, fto* (COURT SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE • C LERK C lrtu tl and County Court* By K o ty McClain Deputy Clark P u bllth Jan 1*. Feb L I I I*, teat D EA 1 « NOTICE OF SPECIAL M EETIN G H A V IH O B E E N H IL D On January A feet, o l a at PM In Room WHO 94 tho Somtaoto County S e rvke t Build In g . Ih a S e m in o le C o u n ty E vpre ttrm y A uthority hold a •p o rta l meeting Tho action token o l Iha mooting w at tha a p p ro v a l v l a t e llle m e n l agreement relating to irrigation file d e g e ln tl Ih * Sem inole County E ip re n w e y A uthority Tho ity to and com number ot the llllgetton I t GULFSTREAM HOUSING CORPORATION v t THE HONORABLE ROBERT BUTTERWORTH. a t Attorney Garwral tor the Slat* *4 Florida, and the SEMINOI E COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY, Cate No M tta C A O S L The A uthority had prevtouely agreed that (a tta in action* would be contidered by January I. f*t*. Accordingly. It w a t Imperative •hoi the A uthority meet ond act upon the settlement proposal SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY By GERALON BHINTON E a tn rttv * Director P ubllth Jen 7*. lt o l OEA 774 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE N U M E ER M taO C P IN R E t ESTATE OF V IR G IN IA P HOWELL. Dec*ated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The e d m ln ltlre llo n of the ettato ol V irginia P Howell, d e c e a ie d . F i l e N u m b e r M 149 CP. I t pending In the C irc u it C ourt fo r Seminole C u u n ty , F l o r i d * . P ro b a te Dfvttton. the ed drett ot which It P O Drawer c. Sanlord. Florida 117710*1* The nam e* and addreetet el the per tonal re p r* tentative and tha per tonal rep ro tonta ttv* * attorney are M l torfh below A ll Intere*led po rten t o r* required to t il* w ith IhJ* court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: I I I *11 rto lm t age In ti ttw etlo to and I I ) any o b je c tio n by an In t o r ttlo d per ton on whom th lt n o lk * w ot ta rre d that challenge! the valid tty o l in * w ill, the q u o lifk a lta n t of Ihe per tonal representative venue, er |u rttd k tlo n of the court A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED P u bika’ tan o l th li Notice hat begun on January 77. IW t Per tonal Representative* Gregory A Howell 1191 North Noi thtak# Orlve Hour wood. Florida OO I f Richard Howe I M l* W ok off Court Burke V irginia HOIS Ronakl Eddie Howell IOHO Spill Oak Lane Burke V irginia IM IS David 7 Howell i l l Overbrock D rive C kttolb erry. Florida 77191 Dougtat Howell 141 Over brook D rive Catteibevry. Florida H7g7 Attorney tor Per tonal Representative* D A VID W ROQUEMORE. JR .E S Q GURNEY A H ANDLEY. P A P ott O ttk a Bee 1171 O rie n ts FL RPU 1171 Tel* l« 7 > l4 > tU 9 Pubnm Jan n . I*. I f t f DEA I«1 Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUITCOURa IN A N C rG R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO If-M O C A SOL IN R E : The Adopt h n e f 0 A V in ED jrA T O CLBXTGN NOTICE OF ADOPTION TO: SCOTT GOODE Addree* Unknown YOUR ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l a Petition tor Adoption h o t been filed end you erg rogubod So **> * * a copy of yeur w n ttu n Okie..la*. If any, to H en A LB E R T F. TELLEC H E A . E S Q U IR E o t A m b r o tto A Teiiechea. P.A. I Pol if toner’* Attorney I . who** e d d re tt I t: US W ett Central Boulevard. Suit* SSO. O rlando. F lo rid a 17*01. T tkphono (4071 411 77V* on or before M arch 1. I f t f ond t il* the orig inal w ith the Clerk of the Court either be lo r* torvlco an P etitioner’ * attorney, or Immo diatoly thereafter, o th e rw tu a lodgm ent o r ardor m ay bo entered far ttw re lie f demanded M ttw pollfton WITNESS my hand end Seal of Ih l* Court on Ih l* atth day of January. IN f. (S E A LI M AR YAN N E MORSE C L E R K O F T H E COURT B y : Jennifer P. Price A t Deputy Clerk P u b llth : Jan i f . Feb S. 11, t». l**4 OEA 141 SEMIMOLE COUNTY BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING FEBRUARY IS. I W 7.M P.M. The Board of County C o m m lu lo n e rt of Samlnota County. Florida w ill hodt * p u b lk hearing to contlder Ih* following 1. HERM AN O JEAN - B A** II »|TE - A l A g rk u ltu r* Z o neAppeal egalm t ttw Board of A d ju tlm e n f In ib n yln g o requetl tor o Special E >cep lion to ptoc* a mobile homo on Lot 11 tout that portion lying W o f ttw cantor lira of Ih* F P L eatarm nl. E nfim tager Farm * Addition 1. PB t. Pg *. Section IS 10 » : NW ow ner of tatortocllen of A C L R R .a m J C R ^If ID IS T 1 I 1 O E N ER A L HOMES CORPORATION - BA.** * 117V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Appeal again*! the Board of A djutfm onl In denying a requetl h r ■ tide yard wttoack vortanco from 79 f l to to ft on Lot l i . Lakewood *1 ttw C ro ttin g t. U nit Four, PB IS. Pg S9 90. Section 70 TO » . E tu b of Heteock Loop. 300 ft W of Tom llton Terrace, N o t Sundance and W ot Loko P ark Orlve ID IS T1) T h lt public hearing w ill be hold In Room WHO of Iha Somtnoto County Service* B ulking. Ito t E F lr tl Street. Sontord. Florida, on r t jv u a ry I t IMS. ol I f O p m or a* toon thereafter a* poulbto W ritten comment* fle d w llh ttw Lend Management D 'ector w ill be corwldered Pertorm eppeartag a l ttw IV b ilc Hearing w ill be heard Further d e ta tll m ailable by colling 771IIM . e if 444 Person* o r* odvttod lh a l It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at Ih l* hearing, tw y w ill need to Insure ,hat e verbatim record of ttw proceeding* It mad*, w h k h record include* ttw to illm o n y and evidence upon w h k h Ih* appeal i t to be bevel per Section 1*4 9103. Ftorkta Statute* BOAROOF COUNT Y COMM ISSION! RS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA BY S AN C R A G LE N N ,CHAIRM AN ATTEST: M AR YAN N E MORSE. CLERK P u bllth: January It. If* * DEA m REPORT OF CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC A N D FO R E IG N SUBSIOIARIESOF IH E SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD IN T H E STATE OF FLORIOA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER I I , l t « PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER UF T H I CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE II . UNITED STATES CODE. SECTION H I. CHARTER N U M B E R 1IM I. COMPTROLLEROF THE CURRENCY SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT Statement of Resource* tnd L la b illlie t ASSETS TTwvMfldt ef D ollar* Cath and balance* ou* Irom depoutory ln » lltu *o n i ffo n ln le re tt bearing balance* and currency *nd coin....... fk l In fe r**! bearing balance* ------------- ------- - ......... ..... .......... W> S ocurltie*.................... ............................................................ — J-A97 Federal lu n d t sold .......... ........................... - ............... .............. I.WS Securllta* purchatad crxSer agreem enti to r e w l t ....... .......... 0 Loan*and toate financing receivable* Loan* and toele t. net of unearned Income I9.0*f LESS; Allowance tor Io n and ta a ta K n ta t 9* LESS: Allocatod lr a n tb r r ltk re te rv * ..... ........... 9 Loan* ond toate*. net ot unearned Income. t.N O allowance, and te ta w o ...... ..... ................... 9 A tte ti held In trading account* P ro m lta t end Ilia d e tt r tt 471 (Including capital Had lea le t I 9 Other real ettato owned ............................. Investment* In uncontd(dated tu b tid le r tot and euoctatod cam ponk* . Customer*' lia b ility to M *b a n k on — 9 acceptance* ouftiardtng ...... .... 9 Infengtoto a t* * !* ..... IS7 O tte r * * • * !* ....,11,144 Total a tie It ... N /A L o tte t deferred pursuant to IS U S C 1M 1III Tefal a tte l* and faeta* drier red ... 14,*41 p u r tu o n tto tlU .S C I t l J I I I ................... L IA B IL IT IE S Deposit*: ____ IS. 747 In d o m e tlk o ffk o * . t.rrt Moninierett bearing II. *44 In ta re tl bearing „ . . . . Federal fund* purchatad S ocurlllot to ld under aq eem e ntt to repurchaw Demand notot lim e d to ttw U S T rootu ry . ... Other borrowed m oney....... ............................ ... Mortgage Indebtodnettand obi Igat torn itader ca p ila llte d too***. .— .................. — Benk t lia b ility on eccepiencet eiecutod and outilendlng ................ .................. .. Hole* end debenturet ubordinetod 9 to d e p M lft to Other Ita b illtle *......... 11.441 Total llabUltle* ..................... ................ 9 Lim ited Ilf* preferred dock... ......................... EQUITY CAPITAL 9 Perpetual preferred stack... ....... —— .. 1.700 Common stock IA U Surplus............. ......I » l l Undivided p ro fit* and capital reserve* ..... 1.191 Total equity capital L o tto * deferredpikitM R t to 11U.S.C. m i l l I H I* Total equity capital and to**** deferred pursuant to t ! U SC I I H ( | I X1« Tefal tlab illtle *. M m ltodllf* preferred •lock, and equity ca*4ta< end losie* deterred pursuant to 11U S C W i l l I '* M i W *. the undersigned director*, e lto tl to ttw correchw tr of Ih tt iteto m en l ef resource* and lia b tlllie * W# declare m at II ha t been eiam lnad by u l. and to ttw best of our knowtoefae ond tw lw f h o t boon prepared In contormwic# w llh ttw tatlfucB on* ond I* tn w end I, P atrick l Eptlrtg. P retldenl. o l ttw abovenomed bonk do fwreby doctor* Thai Ih k Report of Lendilton I t true and correct to tin b * *l ef m y knowledge « id belief / * / P d r k k L Eptlng January IS, i n * Director* / * ' D em id J Bale* 7*1 Renald L Russl 7*7 Jarvw* R DyCu* Publish January I t . I*W DE A 117 NOTICE OF P U B U C H C A R IN O The S rm inol* County Board of County C am m lstioneri w ill hold a public hearing In Racm W U9 of Ih * CovYy S e rv k e t Building. Sonlord Florida on Februory 7* IM *. 190 P M . or a t loon Ifw rootter a t poMtbto to c a m ld tr ttw lot towing BEQUESTS TO R H O N E 1 MAVO OAAHAM - RCZONE FROM A t AGRICULTURE TO R IA SINOLE FA M ILY R E SID E N TIA L - P la t I - Parcel S in Section It. Townthlp 11. Range I f - D flfv k l f l Further Ot scribed o t 19 acre*, face led an Forest Lake D rive, tou fhef SR «J* 1. AMOCO OIL CO - R H O N E FROM C l R E T A IL COMMER C IAL TO PCD PLANNED COMMERCIAL D EVELOPM ENT - P I te I — Parcel IlG in Section 14. Townthlp I t . Rang* » - D k t r k l f t Further detenbod a t 0 M acre parcel, tocatod on ttw M uth tide ot Red Bug Lake Road w otl af Iha W ill# Springs S upping Cantor 1 PAUL LO VEITRAND - REZONE FROM R IA A SINOLE F A M ILY RESIDENTIAL TO RP R E SID EN TIAL PROFESSIONAL - PZ*e l - South r of Lot I. Lot 1. PB M PG 19 In Section I k Tow nthlp I t . Rang* I f — D t it r k t f 4 Further deter ibed t t a to acre parcel, tocatod o l ttw m n tw o tl corner of M o lfo n d Avenue and Fatih Terrace t W H IT IM A R K . IN C — R H O N E FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO PUO PLANNED UNIT D EVELO PM EN T — P I* * -f - P tfc e to II. II. I L ond IS I* Sac io n i l Townthlp I I . Rang* I I - D lt t r k t I I Further described a t IM acre*, tocatod on ttw north Ird k ef McCulloch Roea. w e tld SN 474 These In enendance w ill be heard and w r it e r comment* may be Iliad w llh ttw Land Manage men l Managw Hearings may be continued lr* m fim * to lim e a t found necessary Further ito to ill available by colling m IIM . E i l 444 NOTE Person* ore advised fhof If ttw y w ith to appeal any dec i t ion mad* * l t tiit meeting ttwy w ill need a *ecc»d id ttw pveceedmg* . end tor arch purpose, ttw y may need to ensure lh a f e verbatim record e l the proceeding* it mode, which record tnchnte* ttw tothm er-y and evUknc* upon which ttw O fr * * 11* to be I Sac Hen I t * IMS. FtorUfa Statute* BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY HE RB HARDIN. O l RECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT O E P A R fM E N T SANFORD. FLORIOA **771 D EA 797 Publish January If. HP* C L A S S IF IE D A D S Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando * W inter Park ________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 ( O O M C o t l e * t o o * * . . S J C * lin t HOURS 8:00 A id . • 7:00 M l . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y 7 c o o s o ta tlv * 1 cent v ie U »« lw **t. . . U ktaS . , . S 9C a U n * 7W 1 IW r 1 H a t* .................... .... . » 5C * to * Saturday 9 • Nw« R a te * m ? t r H ie # ] l i n t to inIw urn NOW A C C m iN C w m m m V IS A fM o lt# fC o r d \ Prices Okev* reflect e l l 00 coin duceuni iw piompl p » r ‘**nt lio n your od ler 10 doyt ol a lower eotl pe« doy 1 lm * mwlmum charge Cancel whan you gel re iu iit Poy only lor doyt your ad runt ol iota oorned Use M l fts ic p tw n ler loetast 'e lu lti It pery* to tell Ihe nhoie Ifovy when astro lu e s c o ll to In ti* i w e Cl ADI IN U Noon Tho Doy to fe re PubiKObon Sunday - I I A M Sof vvdoy M . sdoy ■ I I » A M So*- rdo, M7TE In the event of ttw pubfitfuns ef error* fa odvertitonwoi*. ttw Sanford Mar aid tru ll p.btufi ffw adrevtisovneni. ife v il hat boon corveciec al fw coil to i*w advevtttav but tuch mtertiont than number n* men man one ( II 23— L o s t & F o u n d FOUND Blue lick hound I f r t A Lk M ary Blvd Idenllly name t n co lla r.....Call 177 741? 25—Special Noficti B EC O M E A NOTARY For D etail* 1 109 4714114 F tor Ida Notary A ttoclolien 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e CHILO CARE Walk in t wei cam el H o u rtly and weekly re fe t ...... .. . Cell 1111*91 D a VYNIGHTS WEEKENDS in m y Home Eipertenced L o tie f T tC I ■ - W ITH W ILL R A P T tll in my home /Aon ttiru F it. V ta n a s a c s : provided ....... C a ll771 tort 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n itie s B E IT ONE M A N CANDY B U SIN E S S . F u ll o r P a rt Time NO SELLING SOME F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E M in Inv ONLY U.F7S Call anytime 14*04*4 7113. a rt *91 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT GF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A H O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO *0 41*4 CAROL FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC IAT ION OF JACKSOTfVILLE. P laintiff. v* A LA N S W A T T S ,of*1. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE N o lk * I t hereby given that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment of Foreclosure ond tato entered In ttw ceu*e pending tn ttw C ir c u it C o u rt In and fo r Semlnofa County. Florida, being C ivil Number M 4704 CA 0* L ttw undersigned Clerk w ill te ll I h * p r o p e r t y t l t u e l e d In Semlnoto County. Frond* d t K t itird i t THAT PART OF LOT 7. TWIN LAKE MANOR, according to Ih* ptol dwreof. a* recorded In Piet hoc* t . Peg* IS. P ublk Record* of Semlnoto County, Florida; lying North ot the following described lino From a point lying 99 01 toot South, along the E o tl line ol said Lot 7. ol tho Northee*t corner Ihereol run North l i degrees 1117" W etl I f *1 toot, ttwnce North I* degree* n 07 West l i t 09 to*f. thence North t t degree* H'Of” W ett 313 » feel to k point on ttw W ett Lot L In* o l Lot 7 ot ffw .subtle sal*, to ttw higfw tl bidder tor ca ih at 11 09 A M on Ihe n th day of February. Iff* , a l ttw W ell Front Dow of ttw Semlnoto County Courthouse. In Sontord. Florida O A TE D Ih l* l4 lh day ol January. 1**» M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark of ttw C ircuit Court By: JaneE Jasewk Deputy Ctork (SEAL) P ubllth Jan I f . Feb 3. I f f * D EA 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GEN ER AL JCYISOICTION DIVISION CASE NO M 1M 1 CAROL CITY FEO E R A L SAVINGS BANK l/k /a CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION P lelntm . v* LARRY P LOVETT, t f u i • l a l. Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a F Inal J udgment uf For* c false* dated Jenuery 17. HR*, and entered M C ite No M ISO) CA 0» L. ol ttw C ircuit Court ot tho EIGHTEENTH J u d icia l C irc u it in and tor S EM IN O LE County. F lo rida w h e r e in C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK t /V e CITY F E O E R A L SAV IN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION I t Plain t iff and LARRY P LOVETT, el u> e l al are Defender*to | w ill to ll to Bw h ig fw tl and bet! bidder for cesh of the W eil Front Dow of ttw SEMINOLE County Courthouse In Sontord. Florida, at I I 09oclock A M on the 71*1 day ef February. I***, ttw following described properly *« te l fo rth In said Final Judgment to w lf U n it a*. SOUTHPORT. A C O N DOM INIUM . PHASE II. according to ttw Owel a r i non of Condominium a t recorded m O ffic ia l R acord* Book 1411 P a g e * 1777 and l i e * and am endm ent* thereto P u b tk R e c o rd * S e m ln e l* C o u n ty. Florida O A TE O t h i i t f t h day of January. I*** MARYANNE MORSE. A t Ctork of said Court By JaneE Jetew K A t Deputy Ctork Publish Jan Tt. I f I f f f OEA in S S -B u s in e s s Opportunities M et kef ing Manager end Saw* R e p r e te n le llv e l, m a le A tomato Own fo u r own *7in core and cotm ellc company Inventory requirement unde' *300 ............C a l i i n n aj R E A L ESTATE CLA’ S M 7JIH Include* book*, protottionel instruction Day Of evening c la tte t ERA School of Real Eital* CALL ERA STENSTROM REALTY INC 171 1470 or 771 1770 A l — M o n e y <o L e n d C A SH A V A IL A B L E For house., .nortgeget Income property ow n A gold 777 4 to i * MOMFOWNFR S * Con>oiid#t* b ill*. Home lm provemenft. Pool loan*, any worthwhile purpose Liberal C r e d i t P o lic y W * buy mortgage* Apply by phone 04d South Financial L k . M l* B rekir ta t IH *1*4 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d JO B O P P O R T U N IT IE S In Australia Opening! even in to ve r*1 area*, w ill train Into Call: I 111 7419*19 *» t >»* Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CA1ENO M N 74 C A O F L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION EM PIR E OF AMERICA FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK P LA IN T IF F , —v » W ARRENA LANZA AND. , OAW NF 1 ANXJCMIS WIFE O f F lflD A N T (S I. A M I HOED NOTICE OF SALE * NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to an. Order of F ln tl Judgment ol Forectoiur* dated December 1, IttR . entered In C ivil Cate No M »7» of the C ir c u it Court o t the IIT H Ju d icia l C ircu it In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida, w h e r e in E M P IR E OF A M E R IC A F E O E R A L SAVINGS BANK, P laintiff and W A R R E N A LA N ZA ANO DAWN F LANZA. HIS WIFE are d tto n d a n tli), I w ill **11 to •he highest end b e ll bidder for c a lif AT THE WEST FRC7JT DOOR O f THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA. al I I JO AM. February 19. IW t. Ih# following described property a t M l torfh In M id Final Judg m e n l.to w tt LOT 1*. COUNTRY DOWNS. PHASE II. A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT T H E R E O F, RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK Z». PAGES 11 ANO Si. P U BLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y FLOROIA O ATED a l SANFORO. F lo r id * . I h l* 70th d a y o l January. IW* MARYANNE MORSE. CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE Casaify. Florida By Jen* E Jew w lc Deputy Ctork P ubllth Jen i t . Feb S. IW* DEA 147 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE IIT H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A H O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 0*117 CA r t L NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER *1 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant ta an Order er Final Judgment qt to re rto w r* dated January H. IW*. and entered In Case No W 137 CA 0* L of ttw C ircu it Court of Ih* Eighteenth C ircu it fa end tor Semlnoto C oun t., Florid* wherein FED E R A C N A T IO N A L U O R T GAGE ASSOCIATION. P laintiff, and JAMES K EV IN SEWELL and SEWELL, h it wife If m a rrie d WALTER SEWELL and SEWELL, h it wife. If m arried. * t al are detondantt. I w ill to ll to Iha highest and best bidder tor cash Oufude ttw W ett front door* of ttw Semlnoto County Courthouse fa Sanford. Florida al I t o'clock a r r on ttw Jrth day of February. tW4. the following drie r .bed property a t M l forth In M id Order or Final Judgment to wtf Tha! cor tain Condominium Parcel known a* (fa ll No 71 SANOV COVE, a Condominium and an wtdividod 9047773 inter e*t in the tend, common *1* m an!* and common Iip e n ie f appurtenant fa M id unit. *11 fa accordance w>fa ttw tubjocl to •h* covenant*, condition*, re S trict lens, term * and other pro visions ot ttw Dectoronon *1 Condominium of SANDY COVE, a Condommli»". a* recorded fa O ffic ia l Record* Book 1119. Peg# I74A of »w P ublk Record* ef Samfaoto County F lo rid*, ond including any tlr u c tiv * * a n d Im p ro v e m e n t* lo ca te d Dated tt Santarp. F ie nd*, ttw* JJrd d # r of Jenuery IW t MARYANNE MORSE A i Ctor*. C ircuit Court Sam ihe*# County Florida By Jena E lO M aic A t Deputy Ctork Publish Jan I*. Feb S IW* DEA 1*3 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 29. 1989 — 50 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d A C TIVITY A ttltT A N T Part Hm« Weekend work rm<.** * • '7 R e c re a tio n a l t k l l l t h»*prul l Plasta contact Mtltha.en Hearn C ar.C * Hr Ln ___ _____I0 E M ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON N ^ W IIt » °^**t or BMW APPLICATORS • TRAINEES ANOOTMER n o n TI0N1 Earn «I0 113 SO Nr No . . p n o c o iu ry E vil part tim e 1 w ie k e r ij In local a n a Call la m tlia p m ___ i t ) mo T ilt APrr. ir r r c s T part t »jwc Sot appointm ent. lor door ta door do!Ivory ol frcron toodt H o u rly p i u i c o m m ltilo n Apply Rich Food Plan, adl W Ittti Street, San lord______ AREA MANAGER OPENING P i n t y o a r . a la r y ; Com m lw ton could total lac 0<X Ago E.perlenc# Sea, No b a rrie r E ip o n ta p a id tiomo oft lea interview IRo tta'dablo) Inventory 1N po. 1t at M . m requlrod .............C e ll: Terry J am *. 1 -1 0 0 4 3 4 1 7 3 2 ASSQCl&TU • REAL ESTA1T a opening, now I ) In rental iN pl ■ ) In .a la . o*pi P ull training lead, available, i t N rccat.ful yr» to Seminole County. Call for oppointment Tarry Duffy. General Mgr.. AREA COORDINATOR MOR 11.101 p l u i m o Benut over Ida. ground floor oppor haitty Co tv pining a n ICM W a n ttd CARPENTERS & HELPERS M u tt have .ip o rN n c . Call eftockP M . la * IN I CARVER A T T N tH IR IN O I G o .t |obt you r oraat tiT .la O t i t . 41, M l .10 M tl. v i t ■ H i l t Automobile Idle Clen E .per tenet required. ad hour. A one night Send re lu m e to PO Prawof I . kanleed. MTT1 BAITSITTER S u n la td E .ta to . M ttia e te pei von , 'i : ) e t j tor rh lld ca-v daytime Sour. . H I last BAKER Homo ttyle c a t . I and d r u m Apply 1 PM till a P M Haltday M . u i i R e ile u r e n t i. Hwy IT f j . near L a K a M ary ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFINO 407 74*55 3 3 BOOKKEEPER M u lti b o o t! IS key e *p *rl ence. type, ate JO h r . wk l ] h r .......... Call ta t m i Faith CARPENTERS Lake Mary area Good pay _______ tea M l >eai ____ 260-8800 71 — H t l p 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d CARPENTERS N EED ED Mult Kara tool, and trenipor teflon I year, experience required Call JTJ f Ttf To eorvo r t t l l to c n to m .r . ot buttet W ill tram Apply J t i l l a P M H aiiday Nave. R o te o ra n t.. Hwy IT T1 ___near Lake Mary ’ CASHIER AND SALES “ PERSON N EED E0 1 Apply at Florida F roth Con nectlen, I M S French Are , S t.ti y) la n to rd .P t CHOIR DIRECTOR N llD tD M o rning , call 111 1021. after noon A evening call H I t e jl CLERK TY P IS T I JO W PM t/ F IL E C L E R K /P H O N E W O R K /' 1 p e titio n .) F u ll llm o p o rt flm * / l temp Non .m o k o rt Apply Tho Rich Plan, M l W IJthS t . Senhud CNA'S P art llm o Apply M i'ltu ven H aaitticart Center i n SMS........................... E O t/H C O U IC TO R I n t e l l i g e n t m a tu r e p ro lo i.lo n o l w ith Itro n g te l* phono control Above average . a l o r y , c o m m it . I o n and b o n a tlt. E .to lla n t working environm ent No modicol col lo c tlo n .l C a .to lb o rry . For appointm ent.............. 11 ! arc) C0MMUNITT COORDINATORS In t o r n a I l o n a l S tu d e n t E .change Program te e ti part tim e in d ivid u a l, to find hot! fa m ily hom e, and .upervtw High School a .change Itu deni. Fee. paid upon com plolion ot o.tlg n m e n l Call Bab ladT) aae 1001 alter tP M CONSTRUCT ION/ALL TRADES C aribbean I.la n d ./local, to t i t per hr I t t; tin Talent B etldo n. Inc Heal C O O K / W A IT R E S S E S / B E V E R A G E CAB! PERSON/ Full o r port llmo A p p ly In pea to n W in te r Spring. Colt Club halt mile a a .io t If/V I on 414 COSMETOLOGISTS W ith fo llo w in g l i \ com m lt.lo n E very other Setur day o il. Ilyou daklre r a id i u t i o n i. " JJ1 t l t l A tL tor JIM, pleeta DAYS INH/LODGE Now h irin g Room Cleaner. H o u .m e n , F ro n t D .tk , W a ltre .w . and W alter.. AM A PM W iitt. available. Apply In per ton aJODougla.Ave. Altam onte Spring., FI U tLIVtHT PEOPLE EARN EXTRA M O N E Y Itl Deliver telephone boo*. In the fo llo w in g a r t e . Senlord. lo n g wood O tleen. Oviedo, Lake M a ry. Cakkaibtrry. and Winter S pring. Call today I D O A . In c . H IM * * Appll can t, m in t bo over I I A have Ineured car or tru ck. E /O ' E DOM INO S PIZZA Lfekfl M a ry C uurtntly Wring for a ll po%i»ion|1 Apply M l W La kaM ary Bi*4 m m« 7 1 — H e lp W a n ttd DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS RTC Trantportation. o loader In the trucking in d v ttry with over aO yea r, ot growth 1. lo o k in g lo r p r o l o t . l o n a l d riv e r, contractor. We otter utove average *-ag»i. -ip I in equipment, o w it* rid * policy and an e i c a l l t n t b e n e fit package ln v **t 1 minute of your tim e and grow w ith Ihe Number 1 ca rrie r In th# re lrig * v a k * d U .ln * .. RTCI Call is o s s n a m FO R K Lin OPERATOR Permanant petition In Alta monte I ’ l l toe o.pononced dependable per ton M u tt be v a ry people A cu e to m e r oriented and hare it> bte n o r, h lito ry U par hr rang* to 1 -a 't U per hr after to day* w ith t h iic - c * ' ion* company Call new fee eppeintmenl Barb. *11 TOM fna fa o ) FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER P r e g r o e .lv o c o m p a n y In La tar E lactronlct re q i.lr* . a p a rt tlm a r tu ll tlm a pa rte a tta m b itr 1 y e a n * .per lence preferred Call 1IJ TT» at 10* Commerce S t, Lake M ary, PI E N G IN E E R IN G OP F IC E ASSIST. ftTJO w kl Buey bote need, an a ll arpund guy ha can count on to deep control of departm ent) AAA Empley mowt.Taow n th si. t o u t . EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For hoepKal A d m lM ttra to r/ CEO M inim um ot S yean e o c rtla ria l experience in a health c a rt I prefer ably heap* ta ll M flin g » WPM sccurrto typing w ith khorfhand'dicla phene M ill. E .portenc* In word p r o c t n ln g . t n j a . c e lltn t g r a m m a r , Ip a H In g a n d punctuation . k i l l , required C o m p t l l l lv o . a l a r y and benelitt Contact W. Valwila Memartal Hetpitel T»t W Plymouth Ave , _________ Poland, P),_________ E XP E R IENC ED SEWINO VACHINC OPERATORS San Dei Manutecturlng llt n Old Lake M ary Read Sanlerd. Florida MTT1 M I-MIS FEDERAL LTATE arvi CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Now H iring, your area 11J.M0 lo U t ah) Im m e d ia te O pe ning! C all K IH IT M aoeiEK T tP n t ) FOOD SERVERS. COOKS AHOUSEKEEPERS AM A PM Shift* Apply In per ion Day* Inn. I l l S Wymore Road, Altamonte Spg. . PI EOE MECHANIC Gen re p a ir. 1 maintenance Five d a r t p week Apply A lta monte Tewing l n e i t c M E D IC A L C LC R Kt U t f w kl T o r r l f l c c a r a e r c h o ic e ! Growing practice need, you I lo a m II a ll I Any med.cal • •perienco w.tl harp landd m il one' AAA Em plorm enl 100 W H th S I ________ M l I I I . M IU MAINTENANCE W ith knemledge S* conveyor ty ito m t welding, tleoi la b " c a l. u n . p n c u . T ia llc and h y d ra u lic , lo r day e*m n-gm M iilt. Deland area Soufharn C y p ra .. fOa TM H ll # A New C a r* * ' o A New Ceomnlng Call P ra iia r Six m m w u fr am er s. HANGERS I FINISHERS M u ll have Own to o l. A fro n t p o rt. I Ion! Dependable Only I MI-SOT A laaeo weaetaga EARN MONEY Reading b o ck.I UO 000 Incoma polenllai O* la m l kO .M f eaoo E .t, Y IIT1 E OUCATIONAL Co O rdm attr P r* kindergarten Teacher F o r p r o g r t t . l v t pre.cho ol pro g ra m BS D e g '* * w ith credit* In early childhood edu cotton or COA Full llm o. fre t child core, paid vacation, paid holiday., cla.troom lim it 10 AS M hr COA IS hr Apply «X R ive r, lew Av* la a ta rd ....... WTSOS ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS E a p ’d P C. B o a rd !. W ire W i.p , C able. Long term E . c lie n t benefit. MS ITTT 71 — H e l p W a n te d 7 1 — H e lp W a n le d 323 3700 ROUTE SALES. GO OD PAY! GOOD FUTURE! GOOD BENEFITS! Schwan t Salas ol Northern Florida is looklnQ lor mature, personable and nggieBiiva saiespjople who want more out ol (lie than a salary and are willing lo work hard to ach'eva success You can earn a high income r a i v «» t You will be sup­ plied wills everything you need to succeed, etpenses *o operate yo*ir route and complete training • Insurance * Prolli Snaring * Incentives * Repeat Business * Good Commissions Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday. January 30 & 31. at Floiida Job Service. 2*60 Park Avenue. San ferd, FL Call 1-407-3J2-7322 lof an appointment or |ust drop by N EED A J0B7 Call oitten Today) OLSTEN SERVICES ___________l a a i / M __ K E Y l i f t IN THE SOUTH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FU LL/P A R TTIM E CASHIERS M u tl be hard w orking and h o n t . l E i c a l l t n t b a n e llf package p iu i co m p a iitlv* vel ary Apply in perion only Speedway Sfarvin M a rvin I.A S R W . Sanlerd ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GAL FR ID AY • SMC w kl V erl ety ip o f w ith quick r a m . I A liftlo of fh l. o l i t l l * of that I Nice b o n w ill you hire today I Call now I AAA Employment TOOW )Hh S i. m ilT I GLASS B M ETAL WORKERS Reiidential Experienced and tralnao* ............. .. M IA M I GOVERNMENT TORS f l i Oad LH.TWyr Now hirin g C all: 1 M 1 U /M 0 0 . E . t R A IT ] N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN O PAY* For t . r i l l e d or ■•perl enrad N u ria A id *. A H U iill.1 Apply Inp erw o to L a ktview N ur.ing Center TH E in d SI................ Sanlerd NURSE A lO E tN E E D E D ll T 1 and J II . M ill FT 4 PT. Apoly D E B A R * MANOR M rt M ay IT 1 f j . Ovbu'y. f Mon. thru Frl F A M htaP M W ia J k E E O P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S W AN 1ED T h iu u la .i only u per hour Apply In pereon Tho Sanlerd Auto Auction MTS S lat* Road at E a it _____ Sanford ta w IU4pm f ANT-TIM F,' “ TUTORIAL Sanford Longwood area* la lo ta SO Immediate opening* c a l l ............. . d u ir PART TIME SECRETARY Mon th ru F rl Pcid vacation and holiday* Good working co n d ilio n tl Call M l TOT* fo r t u r r e n l l e d e r a l I I I ) A M S H IFT W ill bain Apply J PM a PM. Holiday Mevie Reetawranti Hwy. IT t l , near Lake M ary IM M E D IA T E JO BS' San lor d/A I lemon fa S pring, area Volf T em per*'y Service! m m * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HIGH EARNINGS PO TENTIAL B u ild your own b u tln e t.l Hour* are afternoon* Monday thru Friday and A M delivery on Sunday C arrier m u *l have dependable la f* modal vehicle and be bondabi* A pplicant, thou Id apply In per lo r LABOR q i. *■’ V \rjrti -kl •1 Tt 1# -1 }iiujtrej,l\ tn*ri iw iU‘*iha minimum j\ii tncni tinitkul jw*unic i%jvjiliUNc In!|iui!*l»n,l • Vti'rf T Jtvi S|j i IL*a i I s!,!Ttfbhh M itt j s J ir n fh n l\ £l«p U n ( all AtL l * IVpf | -»n M ^ Y FLO W C R T R A N S IT \ FORCE w o e .il nuns C0OTMCI tw o ▼ AAA EMPLOYMENT ARE Y O U L O O K IN G FOR W O R K ? WE C A N HELP! • M i l l n o t. • M ill T il • WOtMIS PUN IIM S F M M tm !U 1 [ IT It ray REPORT t o.m . I l f i . In d S tree t. S onlord 3 3 1 -1 S V O OFFERS PERMANENT JOBS FOR' PEOPLE WHO NEED A GUARANTEED PAYCHECK! P E R S O N N E L A S S IS T A N T .. . $ 3 0 0 W K t l«4M mtftvftctwriAg fimi a * * n * A m r n c a i olctc.l Ik e n to t of k e cteam .h u p * n e rd * ijualiflcd lam ilic* lo operate theli onn SANFOROHERALO MO N. French Avenue Sanford. Florida l i f t I NO CALLSPLEASEI k • fW- At irJHl PH0NF PRO The Sanford Herald h a . an im m ediate opening tar an Independent newtpeper earn er agent In Seminole County ★ a i J f r r t » n h V livJli’NATf t o n u i \% j imi^T't’prfjlt'r umi*I ita'«I (Hr ««*untfT rt. '»'u» *mn 11 VuHrri itUr ENJlIi tier klginav! »4 IW twel-Mertd itAil* rrikninnhrhtnJ ytni ^rllvapplv umf tfJiWt I ikIa p)i umpWfr ifjmint t.» fit >*** ujitrU T*»i|ujMy um t >pd Home Im p rofe m en li S IO .IS hr p o tiitile Ml t ll* NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT ★ tf inuif ilniivii wjninl t*?he vmii *«»fi Kh* riitt wn ir n h it M Jnd k h lll needed by bvlin e t* fo rm * m lg E tp preferred but w ill tra m rigtu candidate D u l l * . In c lu d e r u li n g , paet* up. cam era and tin * n a g a tle * . t r ip p in g Good w a g *, and benefit! Apply In per io n *1 Canlinweui Ferm i A Check., l i t Caaitlin* Rd . M l «T»T Senior i. ★ IMMEDIATE OPENING ★ " We’re looking for people with driving ambition. PASTE UP ARTIST HOSTESS ★ An Equal Opportunity Employer M F CatutefL. ★ ★ ★ ■»** ■ * » — C O R P O R A T E B O O K K E E P E R ...S 3 5 0 W K I to q B e y a ry reed. eerwe to l**e co*tml 01 boea. D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R ...S 3 S 0 W K t toCBl (O F ^ T f Drte« (_ .» r*rl t r | ) f t - v n li5 lf * i- s will Ik* in ORLANDO. FL SNEWPAY RATES) STAFFING NURSES HOME HEALTH A ID S ‘ CNA'S POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALL SHIFTS S A L E S M A N A O E R ...S 4 B 1 W K t %up*rYf»cM> irwf S«mi f RfrtYHYH# Marti lip iif .it Ilk C a n ,* ! le a C te a m S tora f IN IN* l l t f t of H o r* * E L E C T R IC IA N ...S 4 Q O WKJ Ice C ream Factory V /c f t f c f a f fw p fr lufwf*T RigH temto Pi'ienh*t C«rMfT C O M P U T E R O P E R A T O R ...S 3 2 S W K ! 2 »•*« *r?R m*p* KM Companf t• Weitgate Square Shpg Clt 3 7 3 3 H ia w a .t# A S ilv e r S la t Rd F e b ru a ry 1 1 4 1 } NO FEE T IL H I R E D T o r ii. ik c an B |> |K > lnttncnl C A L L C O I.L L C T 700 W. 25th St Sanlord 914 969 7200 Apply, orient and work today Gel paid tomorrow I ( A I M ! CvAtroMlRJFY V d rttlL V o YwK lOlUt MEOICAL PERSONNEL POOL 1)1 N Orlando A v*. Hwy I f *1 M aitland fee n e t JOIN THE WINNING TEAM REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES k —end* lee Smnh leplambar tk IkM T Uk*. tk Ore t w i l l Mr k Mr. ftcett M Swum arendpevenia K*| k Mr* Treaai* Swum Hr I Mr. prune Cfent eneiMt lyww Iw M Mertn ) * IMP T Lb*. 11 O n Pevent! Mr k Mrt heoen p iwuih J n w lle Lynn W in Jury to m e • Lb* . 0 0« Parent! Mr * Mrt Her* t Kueel U t i n u u Ann t e l e December I I U M I Lb. I O n Perent. M> 4 Mr. Hebert W Perter P e t i t i o n , a v a ila b le la r licantad applicant. F u ll lim a manege men i tup por' domi note e d v o rtl.m g b e a vtllu l o ffice . M il In L a te Mary Sanford. Longwood. Deltona Debar y Tuition tree licon.ing ich o o l availaOto lo r th o u looking a now career (Sam* condition, t p p 'r l Coll Lee A lb rig h t l e o r m i t j o . San lo rd io r Beth Hathaway laOT l j t TTJ0 la k e M a ry) H U E HELPING P E 0 P U ? MOMf M IA LT M A tO t H«mtC«YR Of •w4 Kot Dev** W ell IchKkar Aeqeat 4, <M* • Ik * t t O n Perent! Mr ! M 'l Wen Wnweev i k l M t l bene* [ a v e r t knunbn 1 <*44 T Lb*, t t O n Per* 111 Mr k Mrt Oeuqla! A IpntT*« Ire n e Cleyeen Fedey Mey t •*** ALL 1OHMS LOWCOS1Ilf Winter $ # tlA ft If? «H1 pert n o *t 0«0«lo6F« m W m inoH « M < fr • c M tififd MM A S '#*• ( o m r t l i t 'r t r p lH C»:i »» oooo fo# #pp» LOCOI to l* * k t ( m it f o r • f l i t # I, I* y« o » A motfHfHiH Com 111 Mritl i i»n i • Lbe. I O n Pprentt Mr a Mr. e n w Cieyten fo r ty B u ild in g C o n t n c lo r t AWOltiewl. aim ed*Ung > • * * „ ! DOOkL F L O O a i D tC K I IK f l t W I I U M l .M i C e M ty lO w rider*rit*i Re* obm m i C U IIO M H O M It L le v e K n o e M tl CNA i fM l X < l l A N IX C . CO C a ll m C O N C iH t W0KK I CMNnwvrik«f f * « « * m #r> |th I I TeBMraJbe fj'ei' Ca«' tlh« < 1»1 P rw A lA f Of <#■#Ft «■**«**!• Lawn v b k m m or rtg e i'k o n 11 Phone t i e Of** M A IN T E N A N C I D R IV E R With p r*.ie u . t i p to do * G iff* Cam W iw * M O R IM II l> W AIM I M Rr i . C fflm MaAM H m i m AM CLCANING * C H I M IC A I IN JIC TIO N to o r 81 IO T A I l AWN ( AN I Mas. f d*e A A e M ll» » A « lig M H « w ii^ v M t RiwnA W ffH f CAT! l » «BC A f F A Ii* , L ’I r l (ir *i«t t«1 fWfb •ew*l n Ili lif t G e n e ra l H aulin g (KASHA JUNK REMOVAL • t?tf **»*! ** _______ P ru n fin q _______ D A iiM O W f N I L I C I N I I U MOM ( F A IN ! ING 4 ■ • PA I t S w im m in g Pool ________S e r v ic e _______ IAAA VMM N A M IN G POOL l M M Af » f » V k / W <n i pQKft ( I f t P V N f Ai h f 4 u * , • i: 91 tifiM A fft *■4 7 i« « in tO*«#»AMlF AnlAllM lN*krtM J tPK i lAdrlM*. *rrw n g ( * A M (0 PAtN UNO » \ M l I I t f H TR1 • l li - ' t f i n d i l i m m N ! j '-bn / ityj ’ msA RlAf WNfP (IJO'I | g * il abrt Ca 4! Mai ItM )A N M t' , M lA N K is in m + rl pa f ng 4 1 A M i n A M * A m # f »(Afi P «N « |»f'•%»*(*•• f.lNNMN*fl(4 I I f f l '*•$ fli f Ait AlIhat n amCart^ an% J If * *nr #1, 17) 1L| | CUMJ C4 C(J1AMI V»wW i tfa* m*4* rut f o *m *» fvi*l f* u p * f * * f ' IH ««• por t abf t f f E iim iM i1 _______ R oo ting _______ A e« 7W ,y* j '* 9**1>rtq Hm O w fv te lk i* 4 f f— f Ifim 4 *fi ( ultf (A U O M O W I M P AR TI O lfC O irN T r t l C I I M H I 7A F - A fl AI*I»L VI TI M Fence B i B S H A M i PRESSURE CLEANERS K r /D IIIH W H I7 H ||I| L KW'Wd 4 1l%4F»*Nl’ CHAIN LINK WOOD T F N U P r e n u i t C le a n in g L aw n S ervice * * SPRING SPECIAL e * m U M l'tw IPM CamRt4»* II) 1441 MAIWU1 La n d s c a p in g lO O U Il f(H Wf * I'iin h p v g i VMITM CONCHI T f CO MAINTENANCE PERSON dept O f f i hacked Nan tm a k e r* Apple The Rich P lan eat W tfth S I. V erier* )» ' C o n c r e te M op Itp h f I Lb. I O n Perenae Mr a Mr* A nn | * n * i wee . . • MS f t ! » C L * A M IN O I I e v i c t i e r m q 1 T h in k C le e n t b o n d e d InuJ ) * * •*#< u p R e. 'C a w . lu e m e d variety ol lob. for e.pondng A d<J11»«wp% H Q t H*t***'» P*trftn^, f ( 1 *« p ^9 Cam Us\p* 1)1 «M) N ursin g C a re F re e t R 11A k Thank LM 0 hotpfvf Pvf Lond onof Twll bOh*t »i» AAA I ffio H f m l i m i t ___m n t * at ot I C#«f»f«#4 »wve Na*« *our« •m • m b i l i l i r v 1«?y 0**%or M il’I f u 'I piOff »-nra* 7AM )PM lA i H m* h o io tio rf f r**t t Can 171 wjf M*««l14»rt*F ri!4*»l» M mto*# f Pf imi W f* CkpAiniii^l «nd PgifTl'irYfl 4 ! m IMMHI C le a n in g S e rv ic e th t tioo* th Iborhthf ofOoft Megen Lew** « ■ * • Mr .ember I * 'I M a Lb*, t t . O n Perent. Mr a Mr. a in en a m e * CBCSaMM O M Jotrt Hr R ttto eelveler C am m eriul I t i u i u . i i end DeoenOebM ________m o w Dew* Mr. n*M Dew* l q « l I) IM T IM « O n Perent* Mr I Mr* Dew. Dew* IM D M Re* Comm LOM OW OOOMIALTMCAOI I n k v l O t o e M.ar ilu lk i Avquet <t t»M • Lb* Ok On t W M lb . Mr* Pevqln O M c m ill C u m m e r ;, a ' R m n i l w i t m jcocexsTT MPM fAM |h>H LUSC TIC M • u w a r e t e iiM w e l. t w i l l I M M l* 1* 4.1 C a ll A m ors « -• f w<l | H 'l l*m i A ll 407 122 / 0?9 FMtewcmi Slate L R I F M I L C A « F IN ia v C O N C a tT t. a iM D O IL IN G H e a w tl. W A N T IO 4 f*luawiwnf Yitaif B E LINK CONST. 111 N i l ROM FAINTING CO W* in. '*fiuT*bt%AinQ oUA*f Kom#%' For * F tee i pfwjrt# *r»F tim#t m rue of *0* n\ 1541 H O M I R f F A I I MuFkn# | t#< t« t Ini Lit 4 RoomKddttioni R fm o d H in j P a in tin g G e n e ra l Servicek SUNDOWN DATING CLUB A M o r d ib lt i hpr 1 m b a ft In pm fwPw »i*<UW# iw * :i * t * i L*dto« 9* 0FH9 H and y M a n A d d it io n s & P S I STENSTROM REALTY, INC. LANDSCAPERS N EED ED (Reger* r* w * » i » Auquet tt. <M* • lb * . • On t w n i Mr a Mr. Mew Been [2 TAI PH IPARAfION R em od e lin g Full tim e Fla driver * fit ant# required Good pay 1 benefit* C .pe r ien<ed Only M T kH I I A c c o u n t in g & T ak Service 4 U ffl t«» CaII M « r *»f »4WfiiMM»it A ' «>4 H M M t iwNg i T re e S ervice i c m o ll t a n iie v ic t 1 • • * w ittm *!**! t e w P » k * ! < L»< N il i'idw bG »i«dm g. Tee' M l n n d * r er rvt* * ; t , 1 et Th* F r e t e i i d w e l i 0 * it JOHN A L L tN IA W N 4 1 R I I t« W reewovel end l*w*l l * r * LOW F a iC F t l NMvh end { rto e n v q M l TWO ; �« ■ — Sanford Horald, Sanford, F lorida — Sunday. January 29, 1089 P R E K IN D C R G A R T tN t ia c m ik t «r « multi Chauffeur t lie or able t a quality H *0 hr. week Heed mature. reliable perMft Hart H per Hr. Feld holiday*. Men F rl. benvt plan, credit imtan available '■aoly OlrrvrartadH*isa 1IM dm Ave . Saalsrd K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E ® 99— A p a r t m e n t * U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d T i l l MARK t TC 111 Earn U plus par hr plus liberal weekly A monthly benutet and cemmittron* *e1 tlnf appalnlmanti Ipr our la in rap*il Call Ctianaa Bordet m Me) eat. IU b> U r n " rig h t DORCHESTER APTS DON'T D f l_Av ’ a- ltw IK-1 *•> 73— E n ip ^ y m c r « i W a n te d Randslpk Ceeri Aparlmanti *************** RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST Full lima Mini ba laminar avif la medical fermlnelogy. (■parlance In cpmpulart and daparr-nar.! Ihnasl lal or pnrtklan* office I pro leered Apply Watt Valwila Material Hotpllal rat W. Ptymowth Are. DoLand. Flertde_______ SHIKAHOOAH VILLAGE APTS I I —A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share wt 11ft t » t + v m U L L k U +'fB lrd Families INtkom i! 323 2120 RECEPTIONIST 93— R o o m s t o r R e n t R IG H T (R IO Nil M i l U* ox) a par yaar plu* FREE private homing Up to tt XO roleeiHor ra -nbvf*emeftt. Full time guar,. *• yd Call i w o r n in tar i mo art-m i CASH BUYERS SAVE UP TO * 5,00 ' 1 4 1 bdrm dupleee* from U N Playground i Hup* (* » ' DOWNTOWN SANFORD At tractive large room Private antrance, off tlreal parting C a itm -o u hefueen 4epm EXCELLENT LOCATION' UNFURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW!!! $279 MO. CALL TODAY 323 330’ 1 I f . 112 PV*U< 105— D u p l e x T r ip le :- .* P - n t Kitchen A laundry prtallagail niA4llarfM -m IM1 T H E H IG H L A N D S Off SR MU. Long wood. at tract! <t I bdrm , 1 bath, g lu t door*. covered patio, garage, walk to Winter Springe Ete monlary MIC m o ......t it i/gi 103— H o u s e s U n fu r n i s h e d / R e n t Duptaa I bdrm*. I bath All appiiancttl Fancad yard, noar thopplng U H /mo Don G a lla g h e rjn c t » MM ] b e d r o o m *. I b a th *. I c a r g a r a p t , fen ced y a r d V t l l 'm o C a ll STB 1* 1 * _________ 436 N E A R 1-4 Private ontrance, refrigerator A laundry. U lvrk plut tv) dtp..... — ........Call M« 1401 GOOD LOCATIONl I bdrm . 1 bait., lanced yard. Only MU mol ...... .........Celt 1 » *101 TELEMARKETERS per day taking T e m p / P f. r m P E R S pN N feJ SANFORD • CIo m to downtown. 1 room aMktaney jd v* private bolt. Looking tor I perton 10NGW0GD lid * 1 bdrm.. 1 bam comae .. 1-lBTtW* NO DOWN PAYMENT Through The Farmers Home Administration. You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are dased On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Incomo. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. C & S HOMES, (o f ( 9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1 5 3 m ».T *h ATTENTION! GOVT HOME* from SI IU repeal Del let property). Repoitettlont In c . dtcoikioa 710 W ES T N E W YORK AVE. D ELAN D BATEMAN REALTY ELDER SPRINGS w ith new carpal, vinyl A p a ln lltja sm o NoFaal Otf Mary. t]t t A 1 bdrm. 1*0 and ATSpar weak HMdepmlt. CelllUl/M or 7/4 1)4* Carpet A T ile . Convenient walk to E lam antary. M iddle A High Schoolt and IT 01 Pool, p riv a te fla lrm .y Control H /A. D lih w a ih a r. E at In Brook l i l t N o o k . F g r n l t h t d a n d /o r weakly aval table U U H u . I I M F lo rid a A v e , Sanlord (Now Management l n ir t M EFFICIENCY Attractive A clean Util Incl Lighted off ttreotparking m-*5*/44pm TOR Q U IE T , S IN G LE S TO R Y, E N E R G Y E FFIC IE N T F U R N IS H E D S T U D IO S 260 8800 LAKE MARY • 1/1, blk . oat In kit., DR. tpt . Con H/A. car puled. Krnd porch, fancad back, hull Ira*, deeded ec rev* !« big Lake Mary I la*. *00 OWNER FINANCIHO - County toned GC 1. 1 bdrm . frame. tat n e ‘ x i i 4i ........ 1 bdrm*., 1 ba . tpecloul living area Fancad yard, ternd port*, utility room A huge dal ached .tor age thed Quiet neighborhood! 14S0/ month piui lit month and tec. Call collect *04 III t*J* day*, or *04 m Mtl. avat_________ u *.*o o OSTEEN 1 bdrmI , l born*, horta barn, tome tone mg l Flrtt. tail, and tec MM plot ulll'tta* 111 MM 1 1 3 — S to r a g e R e n t a l * 3 . 3 or 4 llrd ro o m llo m ra A ll F ra ltu rd W ith 3 Ualha G K. K llc h r n t — C a th e d ra l C e ilin g , F ifrp U cre and Double Cay (ra r.g ra 3 2 1-0 75 9 R EN O V A TED O LD ER HOM E 1 bdrm . I bam. new heat A air, now kitthen, re'mithed wooden lloort. fireplace MM mo 1470 Sanlord Ave 4/0 0411 Bj O vn ci, Sinoti Town hem* S ALE/LEAS E AAA BUSINESS CENTER Haw oftlco /w hie I IM ' bay w ith c.rricau/5 l/ri/41/ CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 ip ie p e e n . * fe e » ♦ * id* ' p 1/15. double garage. I BOO *q ft living area newly painted In tld e A out. pool, many • atret. U * 000 Dey* * * * d * r t E ve, m r O I A tk tor Sandy hoemakgr C H E R IS H E D Y E S T E R D A Y S ! 10 acre*, w ith largo home. 4 K a il barn. A more I ' >00 per month Hear Geneva 111 0*11 1 H — R e a l Es ta te SANFORD • I room atflctancy w/pa bath A entrance Clove to doenfenn S/S wk ♦ SIM te c . Incl. u til............ 1/1 n a * SALVATION!! La* v* * * v * your credit I We buy tn m e e . f * * t catht mi P r ic e d F r o m T h e H ig h $ 7 0 ’ s T o T h e L o w $ 1 0 0 's ■[ tented. In Sanford With bridge crone Calico! tact MS-IBB-m*_________ SANFORD AREA RANCH Lovely renovated tout hern charm home on large tat theded by huge oak tree* Screened po o l, fire p la c e , modem kitchen, garege apt A much m orel Prtco h a t been reduced te l ........... ™ .m /.M 0 A lter Heur* Cat* • SYLVIA CARAWA Y...7M-WB1 CONSTRUCTION/ Since 1956 a m o ra li »* > 1 1 7 — C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 105— D u p le x T rip le x / Ren t FOR SALE/LEASE In Santard. utad car tat. hive bey garage w /lltt. ta ta t office, finance office. 10 p lu t vehicle capacity Graaf Lacationl C a ttM lM M WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Pert Tima Dement If atari tar tupermarktlt, Central FI. area Ratirad A mem* wal camel Send tattaa ta Bo* r>M PO Boa 1*1/ Santard FI. » m Lk Real EltalO Braher SANFORO A V I. ■ IS acre*. N EW LY R EM O D FLED 7( 0.5100 SANFORD - Country 1/1 <M>ta« DELTONA LAKE GLEASON In ground pool, brick. 1 bdrm . 1W bath w ith !amity room. Intercom double garage and Ip r Ink ta rt Only . . . . 115.00011 Mokada Carp................S /a tta t 1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls 5150me diKOuntad ( / / U M or 17/ m l altar Ipm. ___ B a a u tllu t A COUNTRY HOMEI IBS ■ U1 It lanced loti Hugo oak treati Good invettment properly I Pretently rented I Attumo. no quality! Call lor dolaUtl Priced to tali' MLOOO TWO STORY! 4 bdrm . 1 both homo with pool! Largo family room I Now carpeting! Largo covered polio! Country kllch on I Gorgeout Iandtc aping I Priced lo tall! ___ la*.WO W hen You Can O w n Your N e w Home! 0 « B J E E B tS e il,G H » m 9 7— A p a r tm e n ts F u . r .is h e d / R e n t TRAINERS 1 11 t w it avail able Our client* ihew thetr appreciation ter w hat you do F o rm a l tra in in g A bonu* T R C lM B tq tt CENTRALLY LOCATED 1 bdrm. . II It ■ 40 It Fancad .. OHtar i mm couple only I Sanlord. 1 bdrm . I l l bath, c o n c re te b la c k , t n d o t e d ger.-oa Can H /A. M l 000 or M M mo „ „ Call 1 » 1/4* UM < TOWN INTERSECTION! Orange City. Whliptrlng P ln a t 95— R o o m / B o a r d Brand New Wall to Wall re ta il y e a n at tip a rta n c o and are t u t tamer ar tantad. and c a n handle a t a i l paced a lw a y i c h a n g in g w o rk in g environment, apply a l. 1IU Deltona Blvd , Deltona, FI or c all: M l 1/4 10*1 Fab l i t bo M aori *AM and 1PM . EOE IBUflUlWiil Ifnmecvletel tig/wkptuomsaoc m m * Dot tar Ganroal. one of tho nation* leading d'tcount ra ta lta ri I t actively re cruiting a Stare Manager tar Itw Deltona For current m » flat_____ O F F I C E or O F F I C E S A V A IL A B L E FO R L E A S E 2440 M APLE A V L FOREST CITY AREA OOVERNMENT HOMES trom St IU repair). Delinquent lai property RtpotkMttant Call taosatraeod.tai cttiin Like new 1 bdrm*. I bam. C/H/A, carport. wether dryer hook up *17*77*. eve* bob modlately I quiet random lal areal ____ Call art aaio SALES REPRESENTATIVE OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY W o a re loo kin g to r 1 u V t people to K e r f im m e d ia te ly I W EO FFER : o G o o d ita rttn g pa y a G r o u p m e d ica l 'l i t * Inc ura n co a D e n ia l pla n O P d v a c a 'le n fc h o lid a y * o C o . v th lc la A a q u lp m a n t • E t c e l t a n f O p p o rtu n ity Fo r Advancem ent I O u r c o m p a n y h o t O v e r SJ y e a r * s ty w rle n c o In Itw p o ll c o n tro l M d - t t r y F o r a c u t ttd a n tta l In te rv ie w , c a ll D a v e A r m t t r o n g cw lw oan * P M a n d 1* 1114' k p p tv In I T M at p a r to n : M a t u y S a rv lc a t. Inc . M M C la y A v o , O r la n d o . 2433 LAKE AYE B DEBARY t ) thill, p o r t tim e . Apply In perton Lekevtew Hurting Canter t it B ind St. Sanlord RN 1 2 7 — O f f i c e R e n ta ls BRAND NEWI Fulton Cooler, Alt Fulton $• Sanlord MO iq It oapandebta office end ra loll tpaca 11X11 ttaragt' we'ehoute Move In tpociall SPACIOUS 2 B D R M . /^ w is y /e r /l^ _ l' Ouptai Dwwntwn Sent UH plut tec M4 775*511 -rove SNEW PAY RATES? HHA'S/CNA'S A ll ih ttt t avaiiabta r . i. a t a duty A fla ttin g Horn* Health Aide Carttflcattan paid! Vacation pax)' 5 LICENCED REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES N EEDED ■ X P A N O IN O good com mitttant I incentive program) plant, al boor time ptaetanl elmetphere good location. M M W. Lake M a ry Mod 321-0544 see m e come d if f e r e n c e P | w BUILDING & REM ODELING ROOM ADDITIONS • Financing Assistance • Bonded • Insured • r a n d N a e W a ll te W all C arpal A T lta Conveniant waia te Elem entary Middta A High School* and l i f t Pool. Prtvata Bataan, Centre! H /A . D lthw ath er. E at In B re a kle it N aak F u r n lt h a d and or weekly evellabta U M Ptu* D M F lo rid a A v e . Sanlord I Nae Management i M IU M JIM HUGHES, INC URGENT NEED! SANFORD AREA (407) 3 6 5 -0 0 0 2 AMedical Device Mfg. A High School Dtptoma & Temilei’ Miiei Accepted & No Fee No Contract laniard area medical menu •acturer need* etiembtar* ta I'tandty tam pan, Go** p a , end benefit* The** petition* could l e a n t permanent You m u tt have your ee n car and DYNAMIC GROWTH ARUk AN EXCEUtNt OPWytTUNtTY ATUtVCOO Gold REGENCY TEMPORARIES Realty Center, Inc. REALTORS 7400111 904-788-3333 * • • • * Cable T.V. AvAitahle Pool Beautiful Landscape On Bus Line Close To Shopping and " * io r Highways LOOK A Before You Lease! COMMERCIAL OR MULTI-FAMILY SITES VACANT LAND • J SB acrea. MB ft of paved •rontagd, located appro* v i mile from the prppo* ud Seminof* County L • prertway Alignment with lontoff) ramp Potentlet tor Oenetal Commercial 0*1 bet or High Ctanut, Mum F amity lory Living Bedroom Apis. 3ryer Connections Facilities Available Available Storage Available CONTRACTOR IN VESTO RS C H O IC E ASSEMBLERS G e n e v a G a r d e i|s 1909 N L W 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 T H R E N T ” ONE MONTH ( E X A M P L E : 3 5 Y E A R S O L D • R E N T $ 3 5 .0 0 ) REE R E N T S a tto n il And Corporate Aparimanla Available LaAAlng Program* To Suit Tout Naadt O jeijeva W a te rfro n t L lla ity ta * To Llf* lo a f t m • n , • (^ a rd e q s APARTMENTS REGATTA SHORES 15 0 5 W . 2 5 lh S t ., S a n fo r d (407) 322-2090 Othco Hours: Frt. 9A, Sat. 10-4 Otter Expires �"1 ' 1 T 1 1 ""'1 "1 '1 "V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20. 1089 — 7B We challenge you to find a better value P ric e d fro m $ 3 5 ,5 0 0 The Jamestown Come tour the decollated models this w eekend. Since 1971, Maronda Homes has continued to offer Deltona home buyers an outstanding value complete with top quality construction. Now that 1989 has arrived, Maronda does it again with a new line of single-family homes. These homes will set the trend for the coming decade with sophisticated design features and affordable value that will be unmatched for years to come. If you always thought you couldn’t afford your dream home, well, _ guess again...Maronda now gives you a viable alternative with _ creative financing to fit most every budget. m str b d rm W.B1 dtno m s 1 M g a ra g e enl t *i> _ fa m i l y V -' Living Area: 1257 s.f. ~ From $41 900* The Richm ond —_ Living Area: 1643 s.f. From $49,900* -a . gar ago I ~ rta * h i* C o m e s e e w h a t w e m e a n th is w eek! 'Prtcta and tenia subject to change without notice or obligation Prtcea do not include the homeaite. To D a yto n a B a tc h SI The Potomac *j f a _ 0m tK jr r m br •a M ]a » . V O p tK X I g a ra g o •V M a ro n d a H o m e s M o d e l C e n te rs Carcboan St DELTONA DifKsen D eBary Dr Call: 628-2162 or 644-4080 from Orlando t-J M W .. *» * aa i ■nnei. ia ,-r , •• . Living Area: 1525 s.f. From $50,900* - , HH — — h 1— Call: 574-6634 or 668-0924 from Deltona Open: Daily 10-6 • Sunday 12-6 Maronda at Deltona M a ro n d a H o m e s ___ enr �* 8 t 9 ¥ F • f t — Sanford H tra id , Stnford, F lo rid a — Sunday, January 20, 1980 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le 1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S a le 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le 1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S a le S T E N S T R O M REALTY, INC. W e list and te ll m o re p ro p e rly th an an yo n e In the C re a fe r S a n io r d la k e M a r y are a. COMINO UP f c O t l t l M rose b irth o i in la ct. In mo back yard o t rhie 1 bdrm , 1 bait) II you're a gardnor y o u 'll a im lovo Iba ra rlo ty ot Iro o t In e lu d in g S y c a m o re a n d Avocadbl Hama‘» In p o rte d condition. l i t a lia under homo • e r r a n t* Hoar can you go wrong at th llp ric e ? . ttt.tu C O LO U JC LL O A N K Q R U ID EAL REAL ESTATE (904) 775 4 112 01 BAR VI 1 b d rm . IM m . tp llt pUn. plen ty at room, end large tel B u ilt In IM0 Creel n e tg h b m fro d l Only M min to S anto rdl.........................SHOW Call B rya n Setgtor M f 44* 41M NORTH OF D E B A R T I1 bdrm . I bath ,n great m ndlttonl H ardwood Hoort. Can H /A . M ln u te t fro m Santordl 144.*00 Call B rya n Selgler 44/ 4444tM D E LTO N A ! 1 b d rr... 1 bam In E tla la a re a 1 H rtp la c tt. le c c u rrl. Large Florida Room. 110). M B 'to ll ........ IM .500 Cell B ryan Sokgler Ml 0 4 i m DELTOM AI Very n k o 1 bd rm . I bate on com er tot Form al dining room, t e l In kitchen. Con M IA. end —Er , u.hev toe -w et you route enjoy I A m u ll to te a l...... .... ........M X MO PRICK REDUCED 14.0001 On •Hit ] bdrm . 1 bolt) b ric k In d e lig h t f u l Id y llt e lld a . Flroptaco. Irrigation ty tte m . convenient to tc h a e li. thop p4ng end 1-41 Item only I 1/4.000 NO Q U A i IF T IN O TO AS1UMKI AAortgago on n u t ) b d rrr.. ) both Croat roam p la n . L a rg o ru o m i Lake M e ry K h e o i* W tio fl oven better I t owner w ill hold tec end mortgage Call about m il t e l ........ ..........SBf.WO ASSUME MORTGAGE! On m il ttlo n a lly landtcapod j K te m , l bam H a t pool, hot tu b , Ir r ig a tio n t y t la m . fire p la c e , te n e t, c lo t# la K h a o ii and thoppingl C all v t yl t : 11X00 * * * * * * * * * * VETERANS! N O DOWN P ATM ENT! A t little o t StOO Total move In coal w ill help buy you and your la m lty a now or pro owned 1 bdrm homo w llti e m onthly pm t o t low o t m m Ca ll today to con firm II you Qual i f y I * * * * * * * * * SENEZ REAL ESTATE. INC ★ AFFORDABLE! ★ * * * WON'T LA S Tt Much loved 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Florida room, eat In kltch a n with domed l l g h t ’ n g . custo m d ra p e t. tcreened porch, lencod yard, tp rln k le r ty tte m . A private cut da t a e l................... s i t .000 IN TO W N I S u l p riv a te ! 1 b d r m , 1 bam Gam# room. F I a . r o o m A WORK SHOP I MT. TO IN ORGUNO POOLI ] b d rm . IVt bait*, brand naw aat In kitchen. » tcreened porch, gar ago A private lanced yard! Wen t t e l l e ll 141.000 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 E m r im i 904-775-3491 U T S TALA REAL ESTATE 322-2420 321-2720 »«1 Pork Or.. Saaterd H I W Lake M ary M . U M ary Call Toll F fM 1 S O U 32) 3720 ILLNESS fO R ttS SALE! MUST SACRIFICE! P rk e d below m e rte l veluel M o dern 1 b d rm . 1 ba th country homo, fa m ily r m . (O .tre d petto, 14X11 open p e tto 1 laket. beautiful Cedar tre a t in appro* l h acret Can H /A . p a rtia lly fenced Owner w ill help arrange II n a m in g ! ... le t ooo Call Itd l) 104 K i t T E L F A IR ACROSS FRO M LA K E M C C A R I T T I O e I lo n e Charming 1 bedroom t bom h e m e In e i c l u t l v e neighteehond Large earner lot w ith cllru e A thade Ire et Owner financing w ith tu tfl c le n l d o w n p a y m e n t! Only! 110 000 PARK LIK E VARDI CteM to g r o c e ry c h o p p in g , n e w ly painted 1 bdrm . 1 bath home H y in g room I am My room k lic h e n , la rg e u t i l i t y A i or p e ril MiaOD CONDO ■ TERRACE H IL L I D ebar, I bdrm . } bam tp llt level, ter me I dining, kitchen w ith fre a k ie s t nook, living room A fa m ily room , club home A pool I |7 ! U0 I A C R E t W n l D e b a ry , owner b u ild e r. J to 4 b d rm l . J bom cedar hemal Separate large w w kthep Living room ■ im hr apiece tor met dining, country k ilt hen lo ti at c*t» nett, tcleaned perch, double Rk'ege A u tility I O le in link fenced) CteM to town A SI i River I 1141000 IIH W V I t * ! DEBAR? JOS t ( l 4 4 3 1 /JO S U S 5772 w \m u n lfm lte d . tn c . C A IN TALKSI K in d i m i n 'i h t n n l , ] t e m t . large lamlly room, end* lira comer let I M l M0 t l L L I R MOTIVATEOt J W on , 1 bam nice Iferter home, large yard. Ilencdd front A rear 11 Seller may help aim elating c eil! St* KM LOCATEO IN BUSINESS AREAI 1 bdrm haute the* rwedt reranlng l i t r e left even ebie' Near Hwy u W eill tec ODD LINOA A RED MORGAN 3 2 3 -5 18 8 321 9444 Y C 7 DANIEL& WOHLWENDER REALTYINC L O V E LY I J bdrm . I bam home In Quiet la m lly area Com p lately redecorated, new heel A atr. v in y l carpet, cabmefi I pa initt tnttde and Out New tl ltd Priced to M ill ... sat. ton Call le a n Heaamg I I ) ttM Evening) 1 /e a /M IRD 111 keues -■ " A . tm 1 , , * a. K t Y E S l I IN THE SOUTH LESS THAN $2500 CASH IN C LU D IN G CLOIINOCOST 1 A 4 b d rm hornet In Sentord. Delturve. DeBery. Late M ary. L a n g w o a d A A lla m a n le Springs For select ton cell PAU L OSBORNE V E N T U R E I PROPERTIES FM 0404 e r l t l 4/44 Lovely home features double te l. la m lly n u m . lo ti o t Ire e t P riced e l only I ...... . M r 100 Aten Jehntea. R e/M e * U m llm m -4 t« er I4A-KW HEW ON THE M A R K E T ! Varied agricultural, ap p ro * 1 acres Fenced lo r hoc l e t For I ha man at the htxne. a *00 iq ft. a ir conditioned w ork thop A t a t e lill* d ith lo r k ld t pleasure' For the la m lly , a largo crystal clear p o d For lha Mom. an I,n o t q It ] bd rm . I bam. la m lly room Largo M l .n kitchen w ith big p a -tr-r A big perserved p p ,/.. a trip le detached ca rp e t, m any Ire et. 1 m in Irom shopping center Near Hwy t t jl, la w price a ll SHOOK Call Bee W lllla m ta n 111 a / ll t ile r hours IT . JOHNS R IV E N I G al ewr.y Irom II a ll) This nice l bdrm , home wilts great room welcomes you lo the beauty A solitude o l the ris e r where fishing A s k iin g It g re e t' M m in Iro m Sanlord. I to a cre t! A lt I h lt A much i tor o n l/ l....... m ic r o Cad Bee W llb a m M n 1114/11 after hours A IA lf A S STOCK RIWtCTlOK • W HOLESALE PRICES • FIVE V AR IfTIC S In d iv id u a ll A Deelert — VYEICOME R U S S E L L 'S T ree F a rm * Hurt ary K K Y C S H IN T H E SOUTH * * OPEN HOUSE * * SUNDAY IP M T IL aPM a bdrm , H i bath tas 000 H IS . EdgemonAve W inter Springs. F lor Ida ___ w e n t ___________ OWNER AN XIO US? Sentord. by owner, reduced 1/1, ottum abl*. tow down 1 y rto to , tS A toom aosa PINECREST Specious 1 bdrm . Cs l De Sac. lenced SIT.000 H e fg -U U II B ro ke r...... j j l IMS LA K E F RON Tl Dream p ro p e rf, on La te alary. 100 frontage an Lake Mery B i r d . end 100' te t e lr tn ll Lot 440’ deep Older 4 b d r m . 1 he'h home on property Seller w ill hold w ith SISK down. fHOXUO P a y m e n ls - r t f - • He Financing • Debt Consolidation • H o r n * Im p ro v e m e n t • Q u ic k C lo tln g • In v e s tm e n ts • N o In c o m e Check • We Buy Mortgages • 1‘ utpose SANFORD AREA Older lam e, ranuvalad an la rg e corner lot, pleasant n e ig h b o rh o o d . C an. H /A . owner moAvatodl l VI SCO Call 40/ / / / A l l ! SANFORD BT OW NER m /m or p i nsa SANFORD • > bdrm . 1 bath Can H/A. Repainted W W Carpel sa/.YM O w ner 1Inane tog I 11114W SANFORD - 1/1. Lg C Block Good area 1H.MIL Assumable SI OK (torn) otter lit PUP FIGURE SHAPING TABLES OPfH TOJR CMN f U f t SALON WITH I K 0A G M L STAUfffR CONCEPT TGuP£ SHAPNG T ia x s BUT fACTORV d r e c t H0UF IMTS AYM ARC 1 -800-421 - M i l AUCTION ★ 15, 130* Tndoriv T r i i i t n , TrncLs, & olhrr p ic ro «l r r v m w rq u ip m rtil COMPLETE LIQUIDATION lo rry m Im gki Ivdrto ter i Y ir td H i i u ' f In 4 PjUfm 1%IW4f 4*r% Cl (HF ctf EVERYTHING SELLS TO NEW OWNERS! t n f W W V Nrimt V,i iiwAf n i im 39 auction locations. VU-v FI large H i Mink. H Min 4 wjupMl csflUct ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES C a ts e lb a tr y , TL Ut OJ 4*T MCJITfiArti | M « IN ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 15 1— I n v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y / S .ile ★ SELLER NERVOUS MUST SELLTPCAY! Oollona. 1st area Owner det per* * • to te ll Imm ediately! I b d rm , I bath. Spill plan I F o r m a l H y in g A d in in g w /ca lh a d ro l c e llln g tl Fam ily r o o m w / h u g o c o q u in a llrtp la c a l L o tt o l wallpaper A I I I * ! } . 100 tq I I , 1 car gar eg* L o ll o t oaks A th r u b il Close W I 4, ihappm g A tchoott 320,000 U N D ER RETAIL! 1ST $55,500 TAKES IT! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SU NLAH D ESTATE! N ealy renovated 1 bdrni Mew Can i t ' A . tots o< 'o zrv Law down to q u a lifie d bu( e r' P riced in the S it 'll SOURCE R E A LTY la p H i t THE AVER AGE HOME OWNER CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS trt.k M On a home mortgage without refinancing For Irte de la llt w rite The Mortgage Minder System. P. Hancock. PO Bo* 104. Lake M a ry . FI 11744 • TRAVEL A Q E N T • TOUR OUIDE • A IR L IN E R E S E R V A T IO N S F oit Irm a Of part lim a Wa Ita tn on I n t antma com- C A S IE L IE R R Y : I acre toned PR 1 Reduced to U ) 000 W MaUctewskl Realtor h i m i pul erf H<*pe study end reskSeot HIGH EXPOSURE S !Tt! tea Ml Weal *Sin U > Sentord Av« inter seel ton H igh tre l I k I Good butinate site l Soli test A site plans available Price to M il NOWI v!*.*oo Becky CeurwtL CCIMI R e /M a s to te re a lty s i* a lto ^ a*a>labia Jnh placemen! assistance Nalionai Haad- qi’kGers Puc;*.*• ..;.h -F L Amrrican-CarrcrJTraininr T t A V l l iC H O O t 1-800-432-3004 M .-.rrd lrJ .trrw lv r N ilSO PAR C EL*! W ill bo auctioned Tuei. Jan I I . a l IPM . a b M lula aver mqrtgag* 1 story office bu ild mg located at l . . W »R 4a.' Winter Springs A pproslm ale ly 1 W0 sq It U ltra modem and In e ic e lle s l lo c a lle n l Appro* 1 years o ld . SR #414 frontage Current appraisal a -p re a lm a le ly ll/O.OOO In absolute over m ortgage o l approilm atelr ....... 11/0 000 PAR C E L*! La ktlro n l acrago to ba auc Honed on January I I , at aPM Beevttfuf Lose letsup. San lord. Ft. 'S e - a acre* w ith house or cottage, new saptlc lank. Hawing artesian w ell and large oaksl A pproslm ale ly I X It. lake frontage Paved road al the end o l Sen lo rd Ave . across Iro m Cosmly Park Preevious asking prlca 111*000 M inim um bids o l i n - t o A ls c * , s » t u td lurvutur*. tools A glassware Bom properties are escallenl Income producing properties. a - 4 a ttra c tiv e In ve stm e n t property >40buyer s p y * m l urn I Terms 1 0 \ cash down day ol M le, cash or certified funds closing In appro* todays For turlher Interm allon Coll AAA Auction. Ramsay A Sons Auctioneers. Local *0715* 1610. O wl a l to w n : i ooe sea ra x a u aw a n INDUSTRIAL U N D f . l l ACRES t t l JOO p e r a c re W a te r, s e w t r . p a v e d Ir e n t a g e . A irp o rt B lv d . A r t e W ill dlvld*. good Invet/m ont I Call Becky Coarsen. CCIMI Re/Mas n * N. Realty s i* A IM 1 1 1 -A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e LAKE FRONT • A p p r* s. acre near Deltona tll.W S plus, terms available . I l l to /* G O LO U IC U . D A N K C H U IDEAL REAL ESTATE (904) 7 7 5 I U 2 DELTONAI ; Lake Buller i plus acres on 111000 DOYLE ROAD! 1 acres toned ter mobile hemal Setter w ill finance! I l l »o OSTEENI >s A cre zoned tor m lbilehcnie Financing avail ablel i u .000 Call Bryse ia lg la r * * / 4aa al*« Som e have thought thunder lo be caused by the hoove of celestial horses C O M P U T E R A P P L IC A T IO N S S P E C IA L IS T FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS EUBANK 24 HOUR SERVICE FRANK EUBANK D ELA N D DAYTONA (9 0 4 )73 4 -7 5 70 (5 0 4 )2 5 2 -5 9 0 5 SANFORD (407) 3214970 TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU C A N GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • COMPUTER KEYBOARDING ■ M ICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS >BASIC P R O G R A M M IN G » LOTUS 12 3* • W O R D PERFECT* SALE WITH LEASE OPTION By Owner I New 1 bd rm . 1 bath, screened porch, 1 car garage w /o p *n *f. landscaped many e itr a tl Keywood Sub division _____ 17/ t i l l Fuf (407) 2608216\ Call Becky CeurMn, CCIMI R a /M it IN N . R M lty 41*45)0 Systems Tech Institute P R E L IM IN A R Y oaapcpoo u ta e H tta tm 1111/11 Jusl remorUMd 1 bd rm . 1 bam. new c h/a. carpal, pa in t, root Screen porch, nice Irte d tel Good are* Only 1 ST*00 PROPERTY RUCTION! ★ 3 2 7 *6 7 1 48 HOUR A P P R O V A L I V P H O N E ., 1*1* JI iSell B ro k e r. LAKE MART ONE OF A K IN D J EWE L I SO AR TO H E IG H T S ! TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL 149—Commercial Property / Sale SUPER BUYI For 1 bdrm starter heme w ith detached M other In Law apt or office on double lot ASultl la m lly toning 114 *00 M a te o ile r I BANKRUPTCY LOANS .............. 144*00 N EW B A IL B O N D S m * 5 . 0 0 0 $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 L o w M o n th ly fyQ living room ★ Mm m • i « l e " W 111004/ N0N-PR0VABLE INCOME? HOMEOWNER S AN FO R D D oll ho uM l 1 bdrm . G re et A rea . 14**00 HelpU-Sett B re A o r-.....MS 11/1 SANFORD • F I* up In Law Apt plus lo ve ly I bdrm /torm el Call lo r d e ta lli alter 4PM 407 1/4 15M , j CREDIT PROBLEMS? TMs 1 b d rm . 1 bam comet with fa m ily room, new paint, gat heat, a ir, large lanced yard c a rp o rt and t lor age SMJBB SJ W5 down. M il 00 m g w /o u t homes lead Sal W it 1ANFORO I block oft ot L e tt Monroe. 1 I d r m . fam ily room, gorgeous yard. Only I iiri.sxHrte-U-SeW B ro ke r------- m - t m SANFORD T rip le to!. 1 bdrm QuW ICul D p Sac 171*00 Heap U -ta ll B ro k e r.......m i n i 323-3200 7 j: J E R R Y DROSS S00 t H W Y 416 2 6 0 -2 0 0 0 Law lieem. 1/1. C H /A Ml. fee L h » Q Y MERMAN. B R O KER Hbana a n .h rs ........sat: DELTONA * * * CLASS PLUS FOOL HOME! Fen I a t tic 1 b d rm . 1 b e .., 1 car garage, tiled living room, s p a c io u s l a m l l y r o o m . U N IQ U E G A M F R O O M 0 7 C M L O O K NO L A r l > P r iv a c y te n e t, t p r ln k le r system , w ond trou t garden en try A EASY ACCESS TO I 41 U 1 000 * Call Any H i m : SANFORD NO QUALIFYING LOW DOWN PAYM ENT! SADDLE U P I ot* P a in t". give tn a rin g and wa ll R m you I a tr * ,. high and dry , tenad ter m o bile home and Aar M i I Only I _______ __ R E P C A T IN O OUR FIRST A D I On m il hovM |u»t In c a l l yaw m ined III H k e ty keof and P ftIC K D R IO H T i J bdrm . j bath In Lake M ary Can H /A . naarly new root, naar I 4 and m o v in g Could b* g roat tor tlo r to r t o r ro lira o tl _____ Stl.WO arr fo r est bd rm 1 both I car garage A t t u m b le . no q u a lify in g , O W0 deem. S U i/nw y i H I * 1 Non qualifying! B u ilder's spill 1 b d rm , I bam. great room. 1 car garage, screened perch, orlvecv fenced Low 170 s Cell JU a lt* Sentord. J b d r m , I to bath, c o n c re te b lo c k , enclosed garage Can H /A . Sal OU or SCFtmc fe n t i l J /d SU N DA V, 11I f / I t . I P M to 1 PM. I story, ell Cedar, Lakefrent. X x lrm J b e th .,...... L lk a N e w l SO Lake Lane. Lang wood W A LLA C E C R E 1S R E A LT Y __________ m o w ___________ 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le IV MORTGAGE! S ALE/LEAS E HIDOEN LA K E/N 0 QUALIFY V 7 t p llt, aat In IFchen. 1 car garage, toft, tcreenej perch priv a c y lenca. etove yroend ,uOl St.TQP " * m «. eMwmt 14/.OOd m ortgage Pbun H ID O EN LA K E Spaclout .1 bd rm . 1 barn. I car garage Quiet area, reduced W/.MO H e lp L *S o il b ro ke r........m i n t 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le i cn v Joiner Auctions, Inc 1-800841-0130 MjlPtoto** Ha * ',j a, A > /* ^ y< HI TECH CAREERS v A ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS OfTICE AUTOMATION y Job PUcenunt * ./ . FlnanclAl Aid For Those Who Qualify ^ 3 3 1 - 2 8 4 0 I I S E. Bamoran Bled . C»»*olbofry > .U y< • I • W ORD PROCESSING a DATA BASE APPLICATIONS • ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS cl BASE HI + • DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINAN C IAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE La k e K a th ry n P la ra - 1 2 4 7 5. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , lo n g w o o d , FL 3 2 75 0 �Sanlord MB?ald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 29, 1989 - «B IDYUIYILDC! t K m wtlh duptoa. can ha mtodivldad into 11 tetll Cf»ai County local k.'l H i t . TOG W A LLA C E CRt I t R E A L T Y m tw 2 1 5 -B o a ts and A c c e s s o r ie s 18 1— A p p lia n c e s __ / F u r n it u r e I S i —A c r e a g e _____ ^ t i / S a l e _______ O C A LA NATIONAL F O N I t T Wooded loti Rlv*r K t t l l IHOO #»<h No money doom. 141*1 monthly, Ownet H H 1H 4 4 W 1 Of IW ilt lU O d OSTEEN Id K m K 'doodfd K H 4 *9 St Johns River Sollof financing! BOB M BALL. JR P A .C .I M LAKE MARY REALTY _________H M III_________ WANTED!! S to 10 ecrx secluded. ogrkul turol Brcttf U l 1417 15 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s Co-Op / Salt (Qdvetly ® CM A SON R E A L T Y 1 culhlon gray tola r-if.h n g chair, 1 Latyboy'l. I (Hack 4 1 l/ t, lomlly nym , t .raened porch, lanced yard I U POO HIDDEN i f RINGS ALTAMONTE 1/7 w ith loti. lirtpJeco. t i t r a t Noall AkkumabH mtg 14* *00 COMMERCIAL ORLANDO C . Catania I Dr E o ll W a tl E .p C l l i l t . I » a ISO. im o ll o ttlc t bldg 11*1.100 E. Colonial Dr «■ a c ra l H a y a l l a rta H I J to n ing 111 COOpar acre W . W A S H I N T O N / ORLANDO Body P alnl chop auto la l t l . v a 'rn j* yard. C 1 ......i m ooo BEVERLY B MASON TRINKET MASON H P M o r c r u i l o r . A M FM Cassette, P o rto PpMI, w ith alum inum tra ile r SI S00 ________ Cu.'l Ut I IBS_______ gray B elt otter 1 H I 114* 1 *3 — T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te r e o W E S m iN O IR I HULL t m . I f , ao HP Johnaon. all o c c a it o r la i. w ith tr a ile r . HOOP Call K l * U t Good Uaad T V s ill and up M ILLER S M il Orlando Dr ItlM ll 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s 1 * 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s MOVING SALE! a LADY'S B IK E o M MchOl. 1 tpeod Good Con dition m m isao 1 * 9 — O f f i c e S u p p lie s / Equipment MUST SELL!!! Captor Maieteicelienttopiet Brac.aarukad U00I » 1 *T X SHARP COPIER Reduction I Enlargement. lata than I monthi o*d X f ! or boil otter Call Ml S4*l 19 1— B u i l d i n g M a te r ia ls * J M t V n t 3RD St Ca at Elm I Clathai. disfsei. wnfric. Htmt fA M fU IFM 2 19 — W a n te d to B u y tit Aluminum Cant Newspaper Nan Far revs Metals .... Glass KOKOM O... ........................t t J I I X W ANTED : Good used lurm turo 11} HO* 223— M is c e lla n e o u s A LL STEEL B U ILD IN O S at dealer Invoice, 1.000 to SOOOO s q ti Call K l 111 I D le d lac I F I B E R O L A lt SHOW ER X ' X l l " . left hand, b u ll! In seal. MS HOLLOW CORE OOOR New. M '. SI BURCLER BARS Block wrought Iron, heery gaga, sat ot I . I W0 or bast otter Coll 37} 'M l GLASS ( METAL SHELVING FOR SALE Call 111 OtM ____ • KITCHEN SINK a Slam tats steal _______Call UQ 1*1* a SCAFFOLD a 1 (at.s, 1 braces, and 4 pins 4 H Like new I t*S HUH* 193— L a w n & G a r d e n aPU S H M O W ER a Montgomery Ward make w ith Briggs 4 Slraton angina Also hat lid * g r a n catch er' US _________ Call m t l M _______ a R Y A N m TR IM M ER a For weeds and grass Slightly used lie Can u i m s 195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s 407 7*0*5 0 0 Jan Country Club R d . Son lord Sun thru F r l 1/lb 11. Toots A ir compressor Baby Hams. Furniture. Appliances and antiques CASH PAID. •I u lia • Im a u M i.iu « i* * o ir» i t u r n HIDDEN LAKE V ILLA S SANFORD COBIA OOESST D M tr< Low hours I I/O. It* til ................................I l l im • M E N S DYNO COMF1 • BIKE W ith W hitt odyssey brakes Only 4 months Old Retail S tB « .:i te ll lor HOP H I MM MEN S GOLD l DIA. RING Three tm a ll diam onds' Call Ta mmy I d a y l t 111 l*M ar 7M n i l a lte rs PM ___ M I N I I t O X Y G E N CON cemtrator. like new. M X . ................ C A LL HM TOOL SALE Carpentry, plum bing e te ttrl Clan 4 nachanic tools Chain saw. B illy Goat yard vaccum. cement m lie r. welders, a ir compressor A mlsc Sat 4 Sun only. 1077 Lemon B«ult Rd Os taan 17} ra n 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / S a le C AM IAGE COVE H i l l , 1 bd rm . I ' l b a th , furnished H OWC adi m O tBO FURNISHED D0UBIEWIDE bdrm . 1 bath. glassed Ha room, * athat 'dryer, conlrel hra A i m II M0 rag 313 7031 1 PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY T O O U A LIF IE G B U Y ER 14*10 3bdrm. 1bath ID S00 llaaO Ibdrm.lbalh 110.100 11.5* 1bdrm, 1bath 1a SCO lento I bdrm. 1 bath 111 ten 12*10 Ibd-m . Ibaih 111.TOO All xtuplnMnbUaHom# Part Ortfary Mobile Mamet 323 5200 SKYLINE 24.60 Huge 1 bdrm . 1 balh. liv in g room , fam ily room, d inin g room , carport, Storage Ihod lo c a te d In peA* Putty (and ■coped and b e e u b tu llll M u ll t a l l l F ln tn c ln g i A v a ila b 'a Raducadl I 111.000 H I 0*14 H 3 —W a t e r fr o n t P r o p e r ty / S a le 199— Pels & Supplies THEY FOUND HOM ES!!! M r i H had to find homes lor 11 beeutltul puppies and didn 't know who! to do Then she ro m a m b a to d lh a S anto rd Herald Classified D r o ' She coiled and placed her ad with in By 'ha tim e M rs M / l ad had aspired, approved homes lor her puppies ware found I The Santord Herald Classified Dapl has a professionally tre'ned s ta ll o4 advertising consultants prepared to help you w ith y o u r ad ve rtisin g needs I t y o u m o d to advertise than you need to remember the success story ot M rs H end do what she did Call the Santord Herald s Classified Department ________ 111 i l l ! 200—^ R e g is te re d P e ts ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black I Va'es A Fem ale! Iiceltenl Breeding I 1300 to t m 18 1—A p p lia n c e s / Furniture BEDS BEDS BEDS The lactory outlet ifo ra lor Simmons, Soaiy A Springe.* A ll nan factory In d t end dose o u ti Complete aith w arranty Twin Sal »71QuaenSet S ilt F u ll So* 1*1 King Sal I I M C a ia iM a rry _________ J X 0041 CHEST FREEZER i m . I I leub iefaa t A sking H O C ______m 1711 • FORMICA TOR TABLE a Heavy du*y. S It long by 1 H w ide U l Good condition _______ Can m m i _______ Frtgrdeira h a tte r, e tc condi l l o n l 1100 Weed d r o l l e r W/m irro r UO Twin bad K>i>d wood headboard Ho* Springs B M a ltraai t * H U S H a HOSPITAL B E O • W o rk ! good and In good condition I 1M or b o il otter m MK) dors. M l 4111 avas a KEROSENE h e a t e r a 10.000 BTU a lac trie igniter radiant heal and rem ovable fuel Ian* Etee1lent condition! 1*1 m mu IK IN G S H I B E D * AAoHratt Bo« Springs and Fram e E icalianl Condition US 11 ) tool KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER 7 GRASSY ACRES Like new Attachments incl SSSOorb CtNr 111 M ia L A R R Y ’ S MART IIS Sanford Ava New Used turn A epp' Buy ta ll rT rada LIVING ROOM SETS I- Three p-eittHua llora> SIM Also 1 place aarth tone S IX Can St* o*«l a l l r NO ROOMSEt a Only I months old O 'er SIS C all 110 IP ) ask lor Nancy • MICROWAVE STANDa Bu*thorbtock. solid wood p a d ID S Ask ln( lad Can t » 4130 N ice couch and chair high backs be «a with flo ra l da aegn SHE Cali m no? ” a P A T IO F U B N IT U R I* Padwono Chair 4 m .asaai without cushions l » ____III lua abac I PH QUEEN SI2I N A TIR B ED wi t h IlgM td haaObao'd 1 1 » obo Cal* Kl o*oa aa*s sc* H i cao* a«a- njs a ROLL TOP DESK a W.m chai» t*S _____ m u ** • V lC U U M C L Ik N E R e Kirby Class* modal with all e*1echmeo»t Good condition S > X ____________ Ell M l* WASHERS AND DRYERS EttrodeantMC I ’ M Call Buddy » * I U ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE I T . rema*t centre! 3 rears o4dl E acaiiant canwnan' vac C oil m i l M a r m 04*1 S Santord Ava . Stalls avail able! C oU U I «egi 203— L i v e s t o c k a n d _____ P o u l t r y _______ CHICKS DAT O L D AND STARTED. S4< I! 14 QU AIL CHICKS. Uc C A LL 1 » MM COINS FOR SALE OR TRADE Ind head pennies B uffalo nickels and sliver dollars I Call m « s *l 2 1 1 — A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open M ondei Saturday 10 S Wwy 4*. | t | m iles E O* I 4 Senlord }J) tact Antiques Glassware Furniture 4 Collectibles A uction! on Thuvs e l 7pm DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW AND SALE SANFOROCIVICCENTEN SANFORD FLORIDA F rl N ile Shopping Jon 17th 7PM 1PM 4dm t t W g o o d )d a rt Sat Jan lorn I h a m 1PM Sun Jon lath ISAM *PM Adm u *► w m n o d U 00 213 — A u c t io n s BRIDGES AND SON A u c f t c * ThwfUl j y f PM WE 6UY ESTATES' ________M l 1X1 PROPERTY AUCTION! PARCELS! W ill be auctionad lues. Jen I) , ot I PM absolute over mortgage 1 story ottice build Ing located e l U l W SR MM Winter Springs A p p ro iim a t* ly 1 VX S4 H U ltra medarn ■rib t* •■ (•*!•*» IA< 4t* FVni Apgrei 1 p*« » g .. Ire n ti^ e C vP 'lw t 5 ftpproatm*t9ly IlfQOOO »6l«lv*« 0 *•* #ppfOi1fT'»l*9ty vw In m o rtQ *9t O* IlftJOOO M K C lL ff front At * ♦ *Q tm N*A terw d an 11 ** i f M B a a v fiM I M * J t i U f U n to#d D vwp 4 *i»n houH or c o tta r* tw« fOfiii. f U*m *rf*ft4#pi w«U *r«f t* figp» Ch*ib 1 ' Apor'Si^mcii*# i f IM ft 1**"# f»wn!*g* P iY fd * f »•** 4Kwj' t t Sonforty A v * *(PO tt »P*m C#wnt| f»#fi P*#x.*Ovt ^ pt*t9 l i f t ,900 Minimum ©* f i t , #99 A l t © f t i w i i P i a i d twrnitbrv *oo-1 A s 'A itm a 't »H » p c n p e rlifi *r« tiio H o o f IftCO*** in * F O RW AR D A REVERSE LEVER CONTROLLED F E A T U R I N G DUAL WHEELS. A PLUSH CON TOURED SEAT WI TH ARMS. BATTERY WI TH CHAROER. ANO E M E R G E N C Y ■ R A K E IM EXCELLENT CONDI TI ON THIS CHAIR WAS USE D ONLY I SEASON CALL 1X1 F I X 4X*. A L T . X0 W ml Mon thru ft. 1AM X 1P M C»l* m *1*1 T i l l TOYOTA CRCSSIDA Brown, t Door. Auto. Air. H .W r i R JM It l W t 1914 IE BAK0N Conv Etc cond I One owner p/w. ttaroo. wire wheels MOOS H U M . Nova massage 12 CHEVY VAN 4 cylinder, Ittfk shitl. t ply radial liras new b alttfi •00* t and runs good! Bast otter____________ 111 1107 El CAMARO Barlinatla 1 spd Air. Power Windows Door 1. 41 000 mil Oni, i)O0 an X PLYM OUTH RaKont, 4 dr 4 cy I auto. Air. Wire Wheals 4 Moral Only SIM dn Wbeiau iar l U X t I ar 111X11 237— T ra c to rs and T r a iL r s UTILITY TRAILER EH by Itt Eac condition! 132! Span tire! Celt D I X I E CREDIT PROBLEM S? 2 3 R - V e h ic le s _______ W a n t * d _______ BEEN TURNED DOWN! REJECTED! JU N K 1 W R E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS Running or no' Av alto X II good used motors 4 transmissions _ 111 X I * 1 WE PAY TOP 11 lor wrecked ca»t bucks Wa Sell gueren teed used parts AA AUTO S ALV AOE at OaBary MIS441 88 Subutu G l Station Wifon too milei. A C. tlarao lastaita radio power locki, lug rack Tata over payment 1 110 !1*7 234—Import Cart and Trucks TAKE U P PAYM EN TS NO M ONEY DOWN E>1. X t . lag- tilt*, ate. t t l t Alliance. Auto, A ir. AM FM CasMIta. Only It OX ml . 11411> par mo Call fair Ut__________ U l 3*11 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u se s / V a n s ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over X Truckt. Van1 4 4K41 Buyharo Pay hare1 111 aOOl FORD COURIER PICK UP lego Alrl Economical! Runt goodl Custom wood bed! Ported lor work! Asking 11.000 or will consider highest otter I Coll evening t i l * ME* TORO CUSTOM VAN 1*71. E Italian! condition! A u l t , A C . P S / P B . V S. AM, •' CalXtte. CB ?Edio Till wheal, sunroof ] captain t chain, Aiklng 13.100 Coll 113 1*41 altar I PM weak dart_ Full Hie truck topper, th . M bad. 3 monthi old. white, must lacrilica 1979 CHEVY PICK UP VI. good work truck, asking sane 1____Can i d tax lilt FORD VAN ' Si;iV angi na Mechani cal l y eicalianl condition Alto ID lr—1 Ford Via doors. m * H * BANKRUPT ■ REPO • OIVORCED SLOW CREDIT NO CREDIT WE CAN HELP! 2 4 1— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s INSTANT APPROVAL TO YOUR NEW OR USED CAR LOANS FRANKLIN RV 1 *1 *. Im m aculate! Park modal. Air. Washer Dryer Stereo A Much moral Musi Mil Immediately! Sacrifice lor cash or lake trailer in trade Will deliver. Call Laatburg. FI TO* 315 DPI BANK REPRESENTATIVE ON HAND F IN A L O N E D A Y SU ND AY O N LY! ROYALS INTERNATIONAL Fifth wheel . 31 tt Air cor 'i Honing awning walk through both. 4 dinette Good dean condition! 11* 000 m m i _ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C D A IH A T S U U S ED C A R S S A N FO R D ★ TOYOTA DOLPHIN READY TO TRAVEL!! 1*14 » FT . OF FU N I LOW MILEAGE EXCELLENT M EC H ANICAL CONDITION E X T E R IO R AN O INTERIO R ALSO IN S U P ER SHAPE FU LLY CONTAINED F E A T U R IN G BATH WITH S H O W E R . A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G IN CAB AN O R O O F. H E A T E R TO G A LLO N PROPAM 5 TANK. T ILT D R IV ER S W H E E L . 2 CB S. AM FM S TER EO WITH C A S S E T T E . A N D LOTS M ORE III ASKINO lit 400 CALL 365-8651 ★ 1979 FORD TRUCK AM /FM . AC. lopPm . H*p bumper, door ttap, new transmission, cruise control. Unfed windows E n w k truck! Runs wall! I l l StW ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 243— J u n k C a r s JU N K C A R I R EM O V ED NOCHARO* m »ir> CO UR TESY USED CARS ait* 'MMI* II1 i * 2 4 0 5 * 2 0 0 5 1985 CHEVY CHEVETTE 1978 PONTIAC BONNIVELLE liwx# *<► 1933 CMfivSieR LEBANON iO*L*IS lb' • 4 4 0 5 • 3 0 0 5 1984 NISSAN PULSAR NR 1996 DODGE RAM PICKUP • 4 4 0 5 • 5 0 0 5 Mw-aw' • 2 4 0 5 • 2 4 0 5 1964 MERCURY TOPAZ Cw • 4 0 0 5 • 2 0 0 5 1982 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 OLDS CUTLASS • |g**Law * 2 0 0 5 * 2 0 0 5 1995 FORD MUSTANG 1985 RENUALT ALLIANCE 1981 DOOGE DIPLOMAT 1980 FORD MUSTANG •ax *- C O U R TESY l i l t t HWY 17 02. SANFORD OALANOO CIS SOU SANtUliU JJI J I U D A IH A T S U 365 8651 * aMOVIE CAMERA • Super Bmm Ball A Howell with prelector and splicer Lika new condition! ttl, U l X 14 ________________ _ NEW DIION MOWERS All* I uv*d Murrayl And U) A0 in Boi»n« Call 22) H I J • RU B B ER MAT 1 R T IS • Quean site, la*lav Slidable tor use in van Suit |U t IX a 1WAO W n o Tn o VIDHT a Green glass globe ID ______ Coll 771 a i l ______ E i cal lent condition B it* Will tain I k a 4 sell lor S7I Call U t 11*7 ___ IOO G A L GAS TANK Slot Can tee el Kallas Land ing __ Call 111 *470 • t FLOOR SCRUBBERS Wetting house. E tactile Up right, 170 Call 111 * U ! 2 3 1-C a rs a t t in t io n i g o v t 205— S t a m p s / C o in s Hwy 41 1985 AMIGO 1171 Lincoln Mar* V. Turquoisa with white leather interior E icoHonl condition U TOO or boll otloc Ono owner P l t t K • THREE WHEEL B IK E * m in t 201 — H o r s e s LAKCFNONT HOME L a i a Mary, by a r m S I'la k e artfh doci. older 1 bdrm I ' l both on t ) acres Hardwood llo o r t 1.700 aguora tool liv in g o r a o W o ltr on l i l d e t ilS lC M Noagann I I ) 714* MOTORIZED CHAIH 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V a n s 23 1— C a r s pttKkKmQ *(fr*c fi« * ig#» N iium l f# » m i \9\ (4 ib iW F ' <U, of WW (J lA or cor* f ^ t y r h (fOOaPNO in«fl*PQl 1 4 4 * 1 I *r fwffNtf knAaptmifton Cam AAA Auction A kr*i A u ttan— p i L*c*4 «Jf i f * M i l . Oof •• ** • n l «30 U4 m o AU 454 455 seitfo V EH IC LES from |100 Fords Marcadat Corv*lies Chovyt Surpl us Buy er s G u lt** 1jto: no m u ait a lam KUT0 AUCTION Public Dealer I Every Wad mghl. 7 X PMI T ill W It* Si ISM 441. Sanlord E>>« 11. olt 14 4 1 mills east Ramsay A Sen Aucfieneerm ?c:*ar 1 x a I** tan MS4 Mil BELOW BOOK PRICE SAIL tat! Chary Celebrity SW IX ! JeepCJf Renegade Cell J41 till ar la! I l l 7 CADILLAC SEDAN DC V IL L I D E L E O A N C E 1X4 Clean II1 X m 7*14 CADILLAC SEVILLE IX I Eat rond Musi tall this 1 13000or t e rrv niv C H E V E T T 1 lilt 4 dOO' automatic, air Lika Newll NAOA price 134*1 Our Price tie*Sl_ _ __ 331 UW CH[VT SPECTRUM TtV* %% p—<3 IOOOO mit#* I! 000 fkMfl L *1 U Ai» f>*l m9*rf| C*H *<»f fim# J?I 44)1 GRAND N A G O N LLR 1X1 Good condition! It UO nagotiabia____ 111 1430 aval GT MUSTANG IX? 1 speed loaded' Lew miiagal L ie new' Taka ova' paymanif Ceil l? !!* il Mark V Cantina-'. raaionably good condi lien t ’ 1C iMlf *71 m :» ur jt : **a0 M LKCIDES 3000 *f71 A 41 i30f«n| ♦jnl V9<y ] (NHwr I w v » fmm* ti IOC C om l a H K NO CRT Dll At LOW AS D M DOWNl BUYHEREII PAYHIR1H TRUCK W ORLO (CARS A TRUCKSI 1ST ST 1 I t M SANFORD Hi xe i _____ OLDS CALAIS leia 4 door teal blue g-*a< (one tum' Below raraii! I* IOC Call 111 'I'd PACKAGE DEAL r) leap Pxeup w VI Needs ban hou*,ng trqo orstr 7) it tt tra ia '"a .ar |7W otVr it* v * t * a .• ' v d after 1 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION I Y E R * WI O NiGHT I XPM DATTONA AUTO AUCTION Hvy *1 Daytana Beach _______age m tin SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS IONGW OOD F I Ml Mil 1972 M ERCEDES 300 0 All options including tun root ) a oners tmce new tide av sts«v vary te e - I R t I N Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday! From now through Sunday, were SLASHING prices on all our super clean, low-mileage, late model CARS. TRUCKS and VANS! You’ll save HUNDREDS! We want to sell MORE cars. You won't find SAVINGS like this ANYWHERE! There’s never been a BETTER TIME to buy! Don't miss this SUPER SALE! 1 rs m a'VN tom- Mr» v u i »»ip*mh l e * ^ w«4< M * u l H m« r *4 * IAw m M tHi©»l»U9*t9**4»»»Wy<« lit t 1983 Olds Delta 88 1989 Ford Aerostar Vans 83,989 4 door cloth 1*4.1 Ivtomil c l^ cond trying power >oclt on* owner b *x / «S , 1988 Hyundai Excel 84,989 2 day 4 cy«XH 5 ip*»-l * ' Cj-^ICym- IW IUlll-fO WVy tl 0CC mas $12,989 XL Mode! V-6 8 passenger doth seals automate, air condilion'ng. A2A TM slereo power steering and brakes low miles 5 to choose from 1988 Chevy Sprmli 1988 Ctitvy CiYiIitri 1989 Ford Taurus Wagont S5.989 $6,989 $12,489 IdxrhiKhbacs A t avlo AM IU U P X powr< I'tr'n j and &»*•!' pa n e t U i v ;t ' 1 Scare I doev auto AC AM IV ittrao V« luto AC t 9 4 i » v pew rrsrrort Kirwig ,pkt U0th eta’ s AM I W urrao - w muas 1 to thObst hom $9,189 1988 Lincoln Towneart Automatic aif conditioning AM tM stereo power steering and brakes power mirrors spi t seats Ut tow miles tu to choose from C»th u f l poaai Itterng ind L-srrs '-a mas t to Lhocn* from 1988 Pontiac Grand Ams $9,589 2 and 4 door models. 4 cylinder automatic air conditioning power steering and brakes reclining bucket doth seats low miles 4 to choose from L0 NGW 00 D S A N FO R D 4274 S OrtandO Are Across from Flea Worto 323-7720 423-0062 iSematoie County) (OranQe County) 816,989, lv,‘ 4.1 V I # •#* A&* if**i w yUM m uff* 10# p o i* (RfltoBt '“Of®* •r'tf 1988 Cadillac Sedan Devillet 817,989 4 avy pr.wv’ ar*-#' tst'l Ik w s -d la ir Y rest AVIW' tlia*' * a 'f ahar i i t a r F"'lv 4 Budget car sales w W E TAKE TRADES 1988 Ford Taurus 1988 Ford Mulling ConviMTblai * / \ I v �io b - Skntord H a rtld , Sanford, F lorida — Sunday, January 29, 190^ | 1 | 1 1 T a u t o m o t iv e d iv is io n NISSAN NEW ‘8 9 STD SENTRA NISSAN NEW ‘8 9 SENTRA SPORT COUPE «6799 ALL NEW NISSAN BOATS NEW ‘8 9 M A X IM A HAVE 5 YEAR W ARRANTY O N BOAT, M O T O R & TRIALER • * 1 2 9 ° ° ;., ro ,i V 1989 15’ BASS BOAT YEAR WARRANTY! » < **» 5 1 3 9 ° ° j J 1 9 8 9 1 5 ’ B O W R ID E R >0t«> r * u a n 7 SALE!. / N V mo M A X IM A G X E 5 7 4 9 5 ° ? 5 7 9 9 5 ° ° BAIRD RAY NISSAN END-OF-M ONTH USED CAR C 58995 57775 58995 88 C H E V Y B A R E T IA Wuo V6 Auto 86 F O R D T-BIRD Row* IvanrtnrM 86 B U IC K L A S A B R E 2V 000 K'4wi O naO w nar 86 P O N T I A C S U N B IR D SAVE GT CONVTPTW.I 85 M E R C . 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I to o t Gold 89 F O R D P R O B E spot*' Auto IwOloro 8 6 Vi T O Y O T A S U P R A A'j*o lo o o a a 88 N IS S A N S E N T R A 4 l* 58995 57995 5 4 4 9 5 Pkrft LOW♦.'•HM Auto 84 N IS S A N S E N T R A J ■ • d PS Pfl 88 H Y U N D A I G L S 511,995 MO,995 $14,995 58995 53995 56995 N E W N IS S A N B O A T S , M O T O R S & T R A IL E R S IN S T O C K III 1 5 ' BASS B O A T 1 6 ' B O W R ID ER 90 HP M tta n M otor fro ta r. trr k fnm 5 vaar W onanfy 1 6 ' FISH & SKI B O A T 90 hp ra tta n M otor t-o ta r k tro i M otor 5 Yao> \AAjrtonr, 1 6 ’ A L U M IN U M B A S S B O A T JO HP ra tio n M otor tro ia r k Trot M otor 5 Vaor W arrant* 1 6 * A L U M IN U M B A S S B O A T 50 HP ra tta n Stator li( tlttr k Trot M o«> 5 Vaar W arranty 15 * JO N BOAT t | HP fia ctn e Start k Tt»*a> 6 vaar W ortanf, 58995°° SO hp Patton Motor. lronar fc T»ct M oxr C uttom Pont Trt k tnm , i Vaar W arrant 58995°° 70 MP ra tta n Motor Iro ta r. TV k Trtm J Vaor WorranN 1 5 * BASS B O A T 20’ P O N T O O N B O A T 55495°° 30 r * Natan Motor k Tranar 5 vaar W ananr* 55995°° 50 H» N tv n M i tor k lraP ar Trt k tnm 5 ta o r W onart. 52695°° 70 M tta n Motur k Iro ta r Ta a Turn. 5 ra a r W onan-v 24' PO N TOO N BOAT 1 5 ' B O W R ID ER *7995°° *8395°° *5 9 9 5 0 ° USED BOAT TRADE INS 1 9 8 0 1 5 ' BOW RIDER t8495°° *7995°° 1987 BAYLINER BOWRIDER $ 4 9 9 5 S A N fO »0 iA «£ M in t P .v C AMERICA |M m o + w r 'S FAVORITED 4)4 I i? Se habia Eipahol MW 4444 Hwy. 17-92 - Longwood 2 Ml. North of Hwy. 434 831-1318 t N I 0 0 *0 0 �SUNDAY Sanford Herald a January 29, 1989 ___________ ■____ •________________________________________ ■ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ INSIDE: People ■ Comics, 4C ■ Television, 5C 3 Education, Page 6C An alternative to nowhere Special Olympians on to state COCOA HEACII — Seminole County's lx»ys and girls liuskelball trains and Ihrrr other Individuals from the county will be attending the state of the Special Olympics us the result of winning first places In the recent area Karnes. At the Area Indcxir Games at I’atrlrk Air force Hast- on Jan. 20-21. Seminole County's Special Olympians -i-ip clcd against Brevard. larke. Orange. Osr cola and Volusia county uihleirs. Both the Lake Mary Bums t>oys and girls basketball teams placed first In (hr competition Three athletes placed first In Individual liaskelhall skills The State Indoor Games arc set Feb 1012 In Tallahassee Memlters of the Lake Mary Hams (txiys) are: Nelson Beltran. Miguel Gonzales. Latharlo I looks. Johnny Montgomery# Lorenzo Morrow. Shudl Mosrl. Hlchard Mulcahy. Jamie Ward. Senn Wilder and Willie Williams. Members of the Lake Mary Hams (girls) are: Diane Ball. Karen Barber. Charmaln Martin. Lori Moore. Trlrla Spaulding and Denise Thomas Placing first In Individual basketball skills were Hlchard Hearn. John Donnes and Tammy Tillman, all of whom will be going to the state games Hob Pcnlck placed third In the Individual basket ball skills competition. Others from Seminole County who alrrady have won first places and will competing In the state games are: Tony Page, weightlifting: Wendy Bennett gymnastics: and bowlers Wendy Brewer. Patty Butler. Mark Chandler. April Munson. Tammy Parllcr. Donna Surrcn lino. Luke Swnape and Stacy Thomas. BIRTHDAY Goodson passes 103-year mark SANFOHD — Ivu Goodson of Sanford celebrat­ ed her 103rd birthday recently at Lakrvlrw Nursing Center, where site Isu resident. Born In Har|x-r. Iowa, on Dec. 30. 1885. Goodson moved to Florida about 30 years ago Goodson was married to Price Goodson. who lias passed away, and was a housewife, said Dccdcr O'Neal, activities director at Hie crnlcr. The 103-year-old was given a birthday (tarty Dec. 30. which Included a big birthday rake anil a "Happy Birthday" chorus comprised of LakeMcw residents and staff members. Goodson also received persona! girctlngs from former President Reagan. ORGANIZATION Seniors readying lor trips SANFOHD — The Sanford Senior Citizens heard a rejMirt on thru upcoming trips at the club's meeting Jan. 17 at the Sanford Civic Center Tlte club will trek to hear Lawrence Wrlk on Feb. 17. and to La* Vegas on Felt 2H through Marcli 3. Spaces are available on Hie club's trips For more Information, call Helena Pale at 323-8312 Boys Town ‘families’ train, love By V IC K I DeSORMIEn Herald correspondent OVIKIX) — Chuck sits at the edge of the belgi -ouch and v -itches Hie rest of lus lumlly sentry about the house preparing for dinner. Ills piercing blue eyes study the scene as he listens Intently to each question and p a u s e s n III lie liefore answering lie seems like a typical teen-ager. Ills Jeans arc worn and faded, and his Ocean Pacific T-shirt bears splashes of lime green and dn-glo orange. Ills Italr. cut In a con­ servative style. Is nonetheless a lilt tosalcd. At IH. lie Is u little older than most of the youths at Boys Town Family Home In Oviedo. But tie's there by choice now "I like the lumlly atmosphere here." Chuck smiles. Ills familyteachers (that's Boys Town lingo for tlie married couple who lives with and works with the house full of tioys nr girls). Scott and Hoscmarlc Brtctcnhruk. look on with pride as Chuck talks about Ills part-time Jolt and tils studies at Seminole Com­ munity College, where Ik I s seeking an automotive degree. Chuck says he likes the way Scott and Rosemarie keep after film to make sure he saves fils money "They help me gel along and sec that I am saving for the future." he says. Scott adds. "W e have to leach film to live Independently and have the self-motlvatlon to make It on Ills ow n" The couple says that Chuck hux learned a lot about self-motlvuilon During the third quarter ot fils senior year In high school, his grades hatl been aby ssmal Six boys, the Brlrlenbruks and their duoghler do not Just live together as a unit, they become a family. Their assistant Karen Kschcntierg. Is on liatui to lend support and guidance whenever necessary In Oviedo. Boys Town USA is a small cluster of four homes on a cul-de-sac Between two of Hie homes is a community swimming (xhi! In a screen enclosure 11 l o o k s l i k e u t y p i c a l ucighixuhood A little Ixiy squirts Ills female counterpart with the hose as fie waters tfie dowels In the front yard. She runs squealing to her own house. He smiles sheep­ ishly and returns to Hie task at H*,*W esotol t>r Sob ArtoOch A boy at Boys Town In Ovlodo (jols everything from Iho homework from Scott Bnotonbruk (Insot) pilch of a pigskin from Brad Eynon (top) to help with worked with oilier organizations, children with emotional problems. hand. A teen-ager stands outside such as HRS. teaching them our "W e have been here a Utile over Hie Iron) door of another home, concepts and helping them to build two years and I lie |x-oplc nave fx-en talking on a cordless telephone. a program that helps kids with nothing hill supportive." lie said Boys Town was founded by the problems." Lugcr explained. "Five Most of the rhlldren In the Oviedo Rev. Edward J. Flunnlgan In 1017 years ago we decided to develop Boys Town community arc from Ihe In Omaha. Net)., as a refuge for communities wholly owned and Central Florida area, though one Is abused, orphaned and neglected operated by Hoys Town " youths At Hie time, only Ixiyx were Irom Sarasota and another (mm I hry built a one-home prototype Fort M eyers Som etim es, the taken Into fils care, but in recent in Tallahassee Soon thereafter, parents of Hu- children are In times, girls also have been offered a they were invited by the citizens ol constant contact with the Familysecond chance at life Oviedo to build a program In their Teachers as a part ol Hie child's In tlie IB7()x. I lie Rev Robert town Business leaders spearheaded treatment Their proxim ity Is Hupp Initiated the Idea ol the Hoys a fund-raising drive to get the C S S rn lln l III th e s e c a s e s Town Family Home such as the one program off the ground the lirlctciihruks preside over Hie Boys Tow n philosophy Local builders put up tlie cluster In 1984. B o ys T o w n w as leaches these youths basic -axial ol homes that comprise the com­ expanded from Its Nebraska iqx-raskills They often have come (rum munity. then donated the buildings lions into Florida. Rich Lugcr was environments where interpersonal to Boys Town chosen to set up Hie program relationships were (xxir and basic "Tlie people have been tx-filnd us Today. Lugcr Is Hie community such as table manners were Ig IOO perrem." Lugcr said He noted director of Boys Town USA In nored. that some communities are not v i Oviedo Sec Boys. Page 5C willing to accept homes that Include "Up until that time, we had A lliance Francaise aim ing for a tam e French revolution By BRIAN HEDRERQ Herald People eddor*i Despite the romance of France. Hie French people have k-lt a bad taste In some Americans' mouths. "For a long time, the French had the Illusion that they were the strongest country In the world.'* said Denysc Eddy of Winter Park "They had loads of colonies all over thr world" When Parts was occupied by Hitler. French pride tcxik a severe blow The wound was made deeper when American forces were required to lllx-rate Paris Many have rrxnmentcd on tlie seeming rude­ ness of French Canadians and Parisians toward American citizens, which woukl appear to stem from an Inferiority complex. But Eddy said tlie French are having a change In heart toward tlie USA and becoming more friendly Alliance Francaise of Central Florida seeks to continue that trend of goodwill Also. "It Is an excellent op|x>rtuntiy lor jx-ople in the communli v to become Involved In cultural enrichment and linguistic opportunities." said Dr John C DlPlerro of (.ongwood. first vice president of the club Consisting of nxtre than 250 members, the club lor those of French descent or Interest is not an oasis lor people win'd rather lx- in Europe "I'm proud to have Ix-en French." said Eddy, publicity coordinator for Alliance Francaise "I've even prouder to lx- American " Eddy Is one of Hie charter memtx-rs of Hie club, now celebrating Its 30th anniversary She lx-« une a naturalized U S citt/en in I960. )uxt alter she moved here from Alatrama and. before th.it. France I was so excited coming from thr txxmdocks ol Alabama, and I w-as coming to the French Club at Hollins College Oolala!" she exclaimed Born in tltr suburbs of Ports. Eddy was aide to sec France's white crested mountain ranges, blur Mediterranean Sen and gorgeous Brittany roast Ix-lorr site went blind at age HI Her mother was ball English "I heard English all my life." Eddy said In iter charming. French accent. "I was Im lazy to learn IL of course." Sltr ut last did leant English as her |»art in helping American trrxips to liberate Parts "When I fir soldiers came In. they rvulty helped my English Tlte guys were cute .uid they rnuldn t speak French." site said Eddy's attraction to Americans got her married lo a U S tourist In France. They lioncymoonrd In Htr romantic Cevrnnes Mountains and moved lo America. Eddy still visits her relatives In France each year. Tlte country llself. site said Is every travel agent's dream when II comes to variety old forts. CLUB FOCUS modern and kings' castles, mountains and seas—all III a u.it ion about half tlie size of 1 exos DlPlerro Is Italian bv descent, but fie decided lo gel his doctornlr in French Although be teaches Ixith French and Italian at tlie University of Central Florida fits great admiration for the profundity and style in French literature spurred him to concentrate In French DlPlerro Isn't an anomaly by belonging to Alliance Francaise. The club also claims mem hcrshlp ol Belgians. Swiss. Canadians and Lebanese. There are homemakers, professionals, educa­ tors. artists, business peoplr. restaurateurs and retirees in Hie ranks of membership Most are between 40-70 years old. but college students and rhlldren belong as well Dues are $17 per member and $30 jx-r famllv. or $15 for senior citizens. $12 hr teachers and $7 (or students Membership Is open to anyone having an Intrrrsl In French culture aixt customs, or a cuiloslly for or affinity lo the French language Annual events Include a wine ami cheese (Kirty In September, a Christmas party, a spring banquet, amt a scholarship piano recital The redial, set lor March 19 Oils ye.ir. raises enough money lo prnvldr thrrr scholarships lo area students ol French. h'rtr ilr l.i Haslllle. Ihe French equivalent lo the U S Fourth of July. Is celebrated July 14 Thr d a y commemorates thr tx-gtimlng ol tlie French Revolution in I7H9. when commoners stormed prisons to releaw their fellow country turn and Klekrd Units XM oul on his ear A revolution w-as inevitable Whether sincerely naive »r (claying dumb. Louis' queen demon­ strated her Ignrranee lor Ihe plight of the |xxtr when she was told thr people wx-rr starving and had no bread local. “ If they don't have bread." she asked, "whydon't they rat cake?" A first-ever event for Alliance Francaise. a Mardl-Gras (early. Is set for Feb. 7 at 7 p m at the Duhsdread Country Club. 549 W Par Avc . Orlando. For a $25 ticket, one will lx- entertained by Spanish dancers, refreshed by refreshments and In Hie running (or a best-cost tunr prlzr Monsieur Sylvaln Ledlru. cultural aliarlie at H;e French Consulate In Miami, and his wife- will lx- Hie parly's guests of honor Proceeds ol Hr Mardl-Gras jurty will go lor a French Cultural Center The center Is now hut a dream of club members. Iliey liiqx lo open the center to license the elute olllccs. Frenc h txxeks and magazines, and Freru h classes In 1988. "L'Ecolc de 1'Alllanrr Francaise" was opened lor adults wishing Ice learn French The sc luxel oilers classes In tx-gtnnlng and Intrrmcdlale French Monday through Thursday nights at Hie Eastmont Civic Center. Altamonic Springs The- winter session runs Ihrceugh March 24 The club will have a Ixxeih at Hie Foreign Language Festival « l UCF. lo be held March 17 Irom K) a m to 5 p m The (estival will include competitions in music, dance and language, along with scenic 00 Ixeceihs representing cultures and languages On Hie (nurth Suluiday ol each month at 4 p m . Hir chib sinews a French movie in Hie projection room ol Mills Memorial Center at Rollins College in Winter Park The club lias at Irasl one inerting (eel month. Ix-xides the monthly him Time and local ion arcanitcninccd in the club’s hi moot Ills bulletin her members In addition, two Informal French conversation groups meet i wtix- a month—eitlrr on Tuesday allerncxens or Wednesday evenings—at Eddy's borne O ffic e rs include Rick Miller, presldenf: Dr Danoula Deeb. second vice presklenl ol llnaricr. Pttofo by Tim Hafcomb Donyse Eddy (loll) discovers one ol the tokens in the Galette dos rocs, a c a k e traditionally oaten by Iho Fronch pcoplo on Kings’ Feast, celebrated on Iho Day ol Epiphany As Eddy speaks with Rogor Selly (foreground!, David Holmwood (background) was lo find another tokon In his cake soconds lator Findors of Ihe tokens become Iho king queen of He parly and drop the tokon into the glass of whorr ever they wish lo be their parly companion .mil Belly Gillel.mil secretary Fur mure Information. call tin- • luh ullti -r ai 67 I 6600. Eddy H 647 0631 ur Millet ai 322-6332 (II you belong to a non proltt organization and w ould like tor your club lo bo co nsidered lor "C lu b F o c u s ." call the Herald at 322 2611. ext 34.) �4C — S anlord Herald, Sanford, H orida — Sunday, January 29, 1989 ENGAGEMENTS Gardener’s off to greener pastures Call Abide Owen u collector and she Is apt to laugh. During her lifetime, the queen bee of 'he Sanford Garden C*ub so to speak, has collected cvcrytnlng from sticks and stones to puppy dog bones. Her home is a vcrtltable museum of assorted trash that later may be converted Into award-winning treasurers Her original floral designs are spectacular signature Hems. " ! wish I didn't see beauty In everything," she Ian*>hrd "I think I was the originator of recycling." And now. Abblc Is moving from the community for which she has shed blood, sweat and tears. A fourth generation Floridian. Abble has been a member of the garden club for 33 years. She recalls when the club was a small building on MellonvDlr Avenue near the thrn-Semlnole Memorial Hospital. Club members felt the need for expansion as membership grew, and plans for the present Suzanne Porter and Joseph Melton clubhouse, now 25 years old. began form­ ing. Abble wrs rlghl In there pitching when fund-raising began and lias since been a -tanch club supporter, bc'b la brain and SANFORD - Mr and Mrs. C u r r e n t ! /* * h e b* a h a irs ty lis t Paul E. I*ortc» of Sanford an­ at Kaz. Hair prod actions In orawn. Abble personally hauled concrete and tile nounce the engagement of Ihetr Long wood. (a free offer from a builder) for a ramp that daughter. Suzanne Lynn Porter Her fiance, born In Durham. she also constructed at the attractive of Sanford, to Joseph Stephen N.C.. Is the maternal grandson of clubhouse. Melton o f Smyrna. Ga.. son of Flora Bishop of Falrvlcw. N.C.. “ I fixes the ramp myself, she said. "I have John Stephen Melton of Smyrna. and the patemul grandson of Mr. done everything from mopping floors to G a.. a n d F ra n c is H ill o f and Mrs. James* C. Melton of being president." Asheville. N.C. In addition to her menial accomplish­ Horn In Harvey. HI., the Asheville. N.C. ments. Abble has pu! the club on the map. bride-elect Is tlie m aternal Melton Is a 1080 graduate of granddaughter of the late Mr. Paulding County High In Dallas. Not only has she chaired numerous flower and Mrs. John W. Garlsen and Ga. where he participated In shows, but she has been Ihc club's the pairrnal granddaughter of music and martial arts. Thereaf­ ringleader In winning ribbons and trophies Mrs. Russell Whitten of Shell ter. he attended Pasco-Hemando for her elaborate artistic designs. She said she even contrived the containers (from her Knob, Mo. C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e In trash and treasures collection) holding the Mias Porter graduated In 1984 Brook svllle to study business. masterpieces. from Seminole High Schuu! In And how many ribbons and trophies has At present. Melton is u musi­ Sanford, where she was a Abble won during the years on the local, Seminole Swim Team member cian with the band Point Five. The wedding Is set for Sunday. state and national levrl? for four years and president of "I got the ribbons out from boxes the K c y e ttc s . She graduated from A p ril 2, at 6 p.rn. at the Woody's Hairstyling Institute In H eathrow Country Club In other day," she said, "and they would fill a 20-foot wall." Then, there arc all the Heathrow. Orlando, trophies. A member of ihe American Guild of Floral Arrange res. Abble Is a dyed In-thc -wool environmentalist and naturalist. She gets —really upset— at the construction of tny concrete Jungles In this part of the the environment Is recountry for Abblc and her husband, Blunlnn. mak making a permanent move to thetr second home Ocala. After living for 26 years on the busy U.S. Highway 17-92. i lit- move was eminent. "W e urc moving because of the exhaust fumes from the highway. The fumes are not only killing me. but they are killing my plants." Abble said. "Did you know that It takes I square foot of grass for each person to breathe a minute?" "T h e club just won't lie the same without Abble. " Mary Tlllls said. Other club members expressed similar sentiments with sadness at n farewell roller honoring Abble at the gurdrn club Jan. 19. The coffee was hosted by Mugnollu Circle with the presi­ Denisa Wood and Cecil Osborn Jr. dent. Rose Mrasrrsmlth. and circle mem­ bers catering the event. Pouring the lea ami collec were Ann Brtsson, club president: Pat Foster, vice SANFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Ray employed us an orthodontic president; and Mary Elmore. Abblc was presented a gold Scorpio charm as a farewell A. Wood Jr. of Sanford an­ assistant. Her (lance, bum In Tampa. Is memento from the club. nounce the engagement of their It's not that far to Ocala, and Abblc daughter. Denise Marie Wood of Ihc malcmal grandson of Mr. Sanford, lo Cecil "S o n n y ” and Mrs. W.H. Clark of Winter promised to keep her club membership Anc'.rw Osborn Jr. nf Sanford, Park and the paternal grandson active—at least lor Ihc time being. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Osborn of Jean and (lie late Cecil L. Osborn of Tampa. Two reunite in mountains of white Sr. of Sanford. Bom In Iwakunl. Japan, (hr Dot Waller's dream of u white Christmas Osborn also graduated from brlde-elecl Is the maternal Seminole High In 1987. where came true this past season when she visited granddaughter of Ihc late Mr. lie was active In football and her daughter. Gay Waller. In Laussane, and Mrs. William K. McNair and track, and a member of Tribe. Switzerland, where Gay has been employed Ihc paternal granddaughter of He attended the University of os a dental hygienist for the (Hist eight Mr. and Mrs. Ruv A. Wood Sr. of Central Florida In Orlando years. Dot said the was “ royally entertained" In Belford, N.J. Currently, hr Is stationed with the.home of Gay's friends, whom she has Miss Wood graduated from Seminole High School in Sunford the United Slatrs Marine Corps met In her English-speaking church of 30 In 1987 and has attended In Kaneohe Bay. Hawaii. Prutestams. The church pastor, a native of The wedding has not yet been London, told Dot that u group In London has Seminole Community College, Confederate uniforms and mcmorlbllta. and also In Sanford. She Is currently scheduled. that Ihe group and Its band celebrate "Confederate Day" annually by marching lo honor Ihc soldiers of Ihc South In the USA. On Dec 26. Dot and Gay left by train for K ltzb u k cl. Austria, to attend a ski houseparty nt Schloss Mltterslll. a castle originally built in 1150. The castle hits a lengthy history and. Immediately before It was sold to Ihe International Fellowship of Evangcllcu! Students. It was an Interna­ tional shoot and sports club, attracting Porter-Melton Wood-Osborn H*fns «»*• ST Owl* Dtalrkk From led are Ann Brlsson. Abbie Owen, Rose Messersmlth and Mary Tlllls presenting a charm as a goodbye gilt lo Abbie recently. Club members reacted to the review w1 .1 compassion and enthusiasm ns memories of the era were rekindled for those members who lived through tilts period. Pat Foster. Bunny Logan and Estelle Davis were hostesses. SANFO RD Gardeners dig info bromellads DORIS DIETRICH Jackie Partaln presented a program on bromelluds at the January meeting of Wlldflowcr Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. Esther Anderson was Ihc winner of a plant donated to the circle by Pineapple Place. Ann Brlsson and Inga Thelmer were guests and Carol Roberts was welcomed as a new member Hostesses Betty McClelland and Jackie Partaln screed refreshments. celebrities from around the world. Today the castle Is a Christian rrtrent, owned by IFES. Dot said. ” Foi*mnny years. 1have wiggled my tors In th Florida s..nd and sun. I decided to walk the cross-county ski trails. If I bad pul on a pair of skis, my vision aould have been limited to my feet and the ground. Snow was plentiful; the weather was a nice, crisp, dry cold. Ski outfits were vivid colors of orange, red. green and purple peppering the mountainside slopes, a sight to behold." The three-week trip was most enjoyable for Dot. but she said, "The most exciting of all was landing In Florida. USA—home, sweet home. Switzerland Is a great place to visit Florida Is n great, great, great place to live. The Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. will meet for the regularly scheduled meeting at 11 n.m. Wednesday followed by luncheon al noon. Past club presidents will be honored at this time. Jane Philips of Decorating Den will present a program on window treatment. Members planning to exhibit In the club's Arts Festival, also scheduled thut day. arc reminded to register their arts and crafts at the rlub Tuesday, from 10 n.m. to noon. Dance company honors, entertains Fashion show to help hearts The board of directors of "Dance" Central Florida entertained Ihc dancers' sponsors at a reception Jan. 21 at Ihe Sanford Women's Club. The company dancers performed several dances for the sponsors and guests. During Ihe evening. Belly Vaccuro of Betty Vaccnro's World of Dance and Performing Arts, announced that u dance scholarship will be scl up In memory of the late Doris Thomas, u member of the DCF board, Cathie Bole was presented a large trophy as the most outstanding member of DCF. The trophy, geared toward a dancer who Is supportive, works hard and Is helpful lo other dancers, will be passed on annually nt a cast party to the current winner. Lisa Malle o f fashion mid modeling fame will be the mtslress of ceremonies ut the annual Luncheon and Fashion Show. "Have a Heun atm Swing Into Spring." Friday. Feb. 10. at the Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and the Seminole County Division of (be American Heart Association, the AHA benefit will begin at noon. Fashions will be by Lois' rjlac^, Srtqfprd; Jurrod’s. Altamonte Springs; and La incite Furs! Orlando. Reservations, at a $20 donation per person, must be In by Feb. 3 by calling the chairmen. Jean Clontz. 774-5052; or Gall Stewart. 323-6690 Valentine Girl shown poor support Carol Ann Smith. Valentine Girl for Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. was honored by her sorority sisters at a dinner Tuesday night al Ihe Steak and Ale. Maitland. Carol Ann will compete with other BSP chapter Valentine Girls for the Valentine Queen title at the Valentine Ball in br held Feb. 11 at the American Legion Post 53 home on South Sanford Avenue. Junior Woman officers installed Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. held Installation of officers at a Southern StyleBreakfast Saturday at the woman's club. Karen Coleman, Insiulltng officer, Installed Cindy Gocmbel, president, and Lisa Rob­ ertson. vice president. Numerous awards also were presented. Sally Gross and Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith were named honorary members. D.C. days in WW2 relived in book Emy Sokol gave a book review on "Washington Goes to War" by David Brinkley at Ihe January meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Society held at the Sanford Woman's Club. The book was a special Inleresl to Emy since she lived and worked In Washington D.C. throughout Ihc World War II years. W o a r e p ro u d to a n n o u n c e th a t s ty lis t M A R IA R IC C A R D Is b a c k . C a ll T o d a y fo r h e r n e w s c h e d u le Woman's Club to honor presidents McNeill makes dean’s list David Andrew "Andy" McNeill has been named to the dean's list at the University of Miami for the fall semester. Andy, a senior at the university, earned a 3.5 grade point uvemge for tills semester and has main­ tained a 3.8 CPA In his major, business resource management. Andy Is the son of David and Edllh McNeill, and the grandson of Andrew and Dot Hanson, all of Sanford. Italian Night on low simmer Members of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. thrive on those special charity functions that rail for meeting, greeting and eating. For the past several years, the club’s Kalian Night Dinner has made a big bll In the community. This year's dinner will be held from 5-8 p.m.. on Friday. Feb. 17. al the Sanford Civic Center. The menu will Include; mastacoelll In tomalo sauce, meat balls or llullan sausage, tossed salad, bread, dessert, tea or coffee. Tickets are available from any club member or by calling Marty Colegrove, 322-6700; or Audrey Roush. 323-5354. (Oorla Dietrich, rslirsd Hsrald Psopla editor, la a correspondent covering Ihe Sanlord area. Phone; 322-4525.) NOW AVAILABLE! Furniture — CAROLINA DIRECT — Major Brands Carpet — DALTON DIRECT — Newest Colors Drapes — MANUFACTURER DIRECT - Just-A-Trirn Jim Lyon Jr. and Rhonda C. Lewis iN r n m n m I m l l T I t i w M Her fiance, born In Orlando, Is the m u tcrn al gra n d so n of Margaret and the late Hubert Gentry Barr of Chocowlnlty. N.C. and the |>alrrnal grandson of Ihc lute Mr. ami Mrs Lynnwood Lyon of Sanford. L y o n g r a d u a t e d fro m Seminole High School In 1987. He was active us pitcher on the varsity baseball tram and was a mrmbrr of Tribe and Intrrarl Club. lie Is studying criminal justice through Black Hills Stale Collrgr In Spenrflnh. S.D Having Joined the United Stairs Air Force In January' 1988. hr Is with the E lite G u a rd s t a t io n e d at Ellsworth Air Force Base In South Dakota. The wedding h set for Satur­ day. July 8. at 6 p.m. at Central IlnjiiM Clnirrh In Sanford Y O U W O N T B E L IE V E T H E S A V IN G S ! Bayhead Prolsaalonsl Centra 902 laks Mary Bivd, Lewis-Lyon SANFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Lewis of Sanford an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Christine Lewis of Sanford, to James Charles Lyon Jr of Ellsworth AFD. S.D . son of Mi and Mrs James C. Lyon Sr. o( Sanford Dorn In Meriden. Conn., the bridc-cicct Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, James I. Mrrtdrlh of Sanford and the palenml granddaughter n( Gertrude V. and the late Lauren F. Lew is o f North Grosvrnorelale. Cunn. A 1987 graduate of Seminole High School In Sanford. Miss Lewis was a National Merit ix holar and three-year member of (hr National Honor Society. She currently is a sophomore majoring In buslnrss nt Auburn llnlvcfj-lty In Auburn. Ala.. Best Fabrics J7 1 C7 0 0 J Z l - D / O O Interior Purveyors Minuleclurer Reps 107 Magnolia Ave. 330-1406 _____ VERTICAL BLINDS SUPER SALE R efrigerators S ta rlin g From • F R E E in h o m e e s t i m a t e * • L a r g e s e le c tio n t o c h o o s e fr o m • P r o m p t , F r i e n d l y S e r v ic e • Q u a l i t y W o r k m a n s h ip $ y fQ Q 0 0 * * T w fO OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY Ml,or Brandy Howi M^ as, Sal. a Neon (40 7) 322 3883 T*fc» * w * f H O M E A P P L IA N C E fa r i*» lU f ii m w w * i m m i tad ■* S A N F O R D 34 0 E . C O M M E R C IA L ST. H istoric Downtown Softford tm tt. tta V E R T I C A L S -A Btdutltul A#* DSeclJee Fot WinJet 1 “ 750 Wylly Ave.. Sanford ( ’“ J iS r * ) 321-3601 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. F lorida — Sunday January 29 1BBB— 3C Bathing suits on Homemakers instead of in museums Turn-of-the-century bathing suits modeled by several mem­ bers of the Lake Mary Home­ makers made a splash at the S-m note Homemakerp' ISth Annual Achievement Day. The Agriculture Center In Sanford hosted the homemakers on Jan. 23 and 24. with the fashion show taking place on the 24th. "All the little old ladles were th rille d ." exclaim ed Susan Davis, p Lxkr Mary Homemaker, when describing the audience during the bathing suit model tng. The star of the show was Myrtle Jenquln. Jcnquln played tire man. wearing a black-amiyellow bumblebee suit and chasing the women models around the stage. She also pre­ tended to lift barbells, which was a sight to see: Jcnquln Is a frail but energetic 77-ycar-old. Other models for the show, with aliases like "Sandy Beach," were Han*y Fisher, Helen Grlf>Hh. CatJiy Krasnofi. f.ouise >olan and the only size 5 tn the group. Janet Martin. Susan Davis modeled a long, rose-colored evening dress with a shawl and umbrella. Although this wasn't a bathing suit. It may have been seen on the beaches during the 1890‘s. The Best of the Show award went to Cathy Krasnolf. who e n te r e d tw o n e e d le p o in t pictures. Not only was she chosen by the Judges, but all the participants voted her as the overall winner as well. , Jan Tew. won for the best scrapbook of the years. She deserved the award. ac«.o> ding to Davis; "Jan is an excellent photographer and n very hard worker." Along with the exhibit of the handmade wares and the fash­ ion show was n makeover de­ monstration. Susan McMann did a Mary Kaye makeover or. a chib member. The Lake Mary Homemakers meet the second Tuesday of each month at the Agriculture Center at 10 a.m. Anyone Interested In homemaking and enjoying the company of others would enjoy being a Homcmnkcr. For more Informal ton, call Helen Griffith at 323-3038. Plastic surgeon motivates "A New Year. A New You." was the title of the program at the Sabal Point Women's Club January meeting. Dr. James Baker Jr., one of America’s top plastic surgeons, gave a slide presentation and nnswered questions on Thursday, Jan. 19. ut the Sabal Park clubhouse Susan hock, the program director. Introduced Baker of Orlando, who was named as one of the most outstanding plastic L A K E M AR Y LO NQ W O O D CYNTHIA AUSTIN surgeons In the world by fbi/aar Magailnc. He has recently ap­ peared on ABC's "20/20" as a national expert on the subject. "The beat time to have plastic surgery Is when you think you netd It." Baker said "But be sure to gu to someone who knows what they’re doing." According to Baker, the No. I type of plastic surgerv performed nationwide ts liposuction, or " fa t " suction us hr call It. However. In Florida the No ' plastic surgery p. rfomicd . breast enlargement, Baker said. After watching several "be­ fore" and "after" slides. Nancy Guadagnlno. the treasurer, said. "I want to throw myse'f at his feet and say, 'Help m e!"’ President Ann Starr vowed. "I'm going to go tn tomorrow and see what he cun do with this" as she painted to her fi.ee. Karen Swcitzcr. the relrcshmrnt chairman, baked debt Imis baby pies for members to enjoy before anil after the meeting Other members present Included Gina Francis, Ann Ktisnak. Lynda Dennis. Judy Cruse and Mary Ann Sullivan. CIA Installations occur Installation for the new officers and directors of the Lake Mar)' C o m m u n ity I nip r o v e men I Association was held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the CIA building In Lake Mary. Mayor Dick Fcss Installed the new officers. The CIA Is dear to Fess. who was the original presi­ dent lor the llrst three years of the association's existence. New president David Mealor originally was selected as first vice president, but the elected president acceptrd a new Job and Is now living In Gainesville. The position of first vice presi­ dent Is currently vacant. Second vice president In Millie Murray. Treasurer Is Barbara Wamian and the secretary Is Brian Loe. Newly elected directors arc Harry Terry. Pat Thompson. T om M ah oney and C indy Brown. They were Joined by existing board members John Connely and Craig Bench. Outgoing board mcmlx-ra were presented certificates of appreci­ ation by Vcrn Federscn, the outgoing president. Nancy Fisher lotos an umbrella to tho “ beach" at tho Agricultural Center In Sanford Fcdereon, In turn, received a certificate from Mealor. the new preside ui. During a social held alter Ihc Installation, plans for 1989 were made. Future plans Include some of the old fund-raisers, like smoked turkeys and barbecue chicken. Also discussed were the needs of the CIA building and Ideas lo Cathy KrasnoM won not only best o f show but overall winner. Porhaps It's her Belly Boop flair. have a more active club. The CIA will hold a quarterly m eeting. In addition In Ihr monthly business meeting. The quarterly meetings will host guest speakers. For more In­ formation. call Cindy Brown at 322-1213. *Zapre Helen Griffith Is either laughing about her getup or having a terrific lime. M«f*M Pftof0* Of hots Artcmch (Cynthia Austin Is a Sanford Herald corretpondanl covering Ihe Lake Mary longwood area. Phone: 882 00821 Louise Nolan wears the sash to distinguish her ancient bathing suit from nighties. D O W N GO TH E P R IC E S ! U P GO THE V A LU E S ! COMBINED ALREADY DISCOUNTED INVENTORY! 73 ZAYRE’S STORES IN 13 STATES ARE CLOSING FOREVER! sa i Husband gives perfect gift DEAR ADBY: I have no pro­ blems. complaints or questions, hut I would like la tell you wind ADVICE my husband gave tnr for my 30th birthday. Kevin and I hnve been married for 11 years and have five daughters, ages 10. 8. 5. 4 and ABIGAIL 214. For obvious reasons. I do VAN BUREN not work outside my home, and my "outing" Is a weekly trip lo the grocery slurr. Although my birthday Is (wo at Ion. months In the future, last week LUCKY SALLY HANDLEY. Kevin surprised me with a BLOOMINGTON. ILL. birthday cake and a round-trip DEAR ABBY: I would like to airplane ticket to visit my best friend In Florida—alone. Yes. nit offer another precaution lo J.S. In Cedar Rapids. Iowa, who by myself—for clghl days! He had prearranged this trip suggested passing on duplicate so II wouldn't Interfere with the wrdding gifts toothers. My husband and I saved all of children’s school or Ihr holidays. He lined up a siller for the kids our duplicate gills with the same while he’s at work. (I baby sit Intention. One such present was weekdays, so he's already in­ a set of sterling silver napkin formed the children's parents rings. Two days before the wedding. lltai I will be gone fur clghl days.) I have nothing to do but I thought I had belter check the pack, and grocery-shop before I rings lo make sure they weren't tarnished. To my surprise. I leave. I thought I d share Ihts with d is c o v e re d they w e re en ­ you. so you can pass II along to graved—wlih our Initials! CAREFUL IN other husbands who wonder CLEVELAND HEIGHTS whnl to give (heir wives foe n DEAR CAREFUL: Ooops! birthday present. Just n Utile vacation with rest and reere- Kecyclcre. lake note. fill] C o lle e n E n g elk en s t* Now At MEN’S or LADIES' 2-PC. S U ITS Regular >n a S4.95 M ekln W h o Yo u 'll io '# *» o tho q u .n t, oo/vico A pro N e ll row dooorv* Sm mo a t . . . r Ea Coupon mult tw pntontod *»i« « on>tt )• 1*11 to) proc*s*iftg FAN TAS TIC C LEA N ER S ; U< W P U i l H i 1112 W-ilo.il j MAK1N WAVES i m A SIS 81 33 1 0 0 4 4 Sonloid. Yl W E E K L Y P U B LIC A U C T IO N Eve ry M onday N ite 7 :0 0 P .M . Dealing In Quality Antiques, Modern Home Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy Or Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings. Central Florida Auction of Sanford Inc. Ot *. Airport I M , SentonJ, FI*. WV7t teteU* AU*1 AB 111 407-323-9606 ■ I NOTHING iJSSOFF! . ' 30% fasf R®0artlles3 of fj ■ ° f 25H, 33 V»% •i■’ ® ®v®n 50V*, you'll ■T?! *,nd 011over the ;• * Z , I ?ash,®rs| d®duct an ad- I k , o ! r i30v,o' f r ) ■ 5 “/low est marked sa'® Price! i® ffoing out of h ^ : arSSsss Not a Ida on aalactad Kami, not a claaranca or E n d O t Saaaon mpikdown. but currant marchandlaa In our >aat Invan' lory marked with cut rani prlca tag* and not at avan graalar discount* MBPS t o p r io r ,. a S fS E H V E ° A U * H t F IN A L A ll s p a r e d 1 W IL L B E[an. a CWWran, NOTHING W ". C'Otf ' IT'9 lor * nard*a,e - h O U » * " » '* » -i.O o n w M lc *.' ta in t, * drapa»_ * ° ' M m :. tS,,CttnOr Vood1 *electronic*. aia>#° t ataliorar,. i ,hoe. ■"<« W * beauty atcnaa. *___ jewelry, * * AVAILABLE AT THE LISTED LOCATION ONLY * Z a y ii« Z A Y R E ’S O F S A N F O R D 2 9 3 8 O R LA N D O DRIVE. S A N F O R D SUNDAY 97 • MONDAY• SATURDAY 9 9 �4C — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, F lo rid * — Sund»v, January 29, 1989 BLONDIE _______ MOTk. *»3_ } ‘ T*EH * w ..I'M , / A H t S?y U * t THE BOHN LOSER by Art Sansom by T.K.. Ryan OLAF UIAIT! BEFORE YOU LEAVE, HERE'5 A RA6 OF COOKIES FOR VOU.. THANK VOU..THAT BRINES UP ONE MORE THINE I UANTEPTO A5K YOU... 00 THESE HAVE COCONUT IN THE.*? I HA1E COCONUT* EEK & M EEK I THOUGHT fT UUAS SUFR)J£D TD BE LOW INCOME HOtf/iUb - y ----------------- COffAPPRXCD L0WP8CFTT HOUSING By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY January 29. 1089 There Isn't likely to be any lack of ambitious objectives and goals for you to shoot for In the vesr nhead The problem could he In arttlnir Involved In too n w iy situations simultaneously. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In a s itu a tio n th a t y o u r associates have going In the right direction, subdue Inclina­ tions today to Initiate changes ust to make your presence felt, I11 k< 'eep your ego out of the picture. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your best opportunity today could come through a person you're not overly fond of. Don't let the source sour you on Its possibilities. ARIES (Marrh 21-April 19) You could be rather fortunate today where your material Inter­ ests arc concerned, but things might not be all lollipops and loses In your social Involve­ ments. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your past experiences, coupled with your common sense, will tell you how to handle a delicate matter today. However, you might ignore their counsel and choose a more hazardous course. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you proceed along present lines today, an urnbitlous objective has a good chance of being fuinilcd. but If you move nhead loo fast, you might stumble. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) There Is a possibility that you may spend more money than you should today. especially If you're with companions who are a bit loose wltn their dollars. Don't feel compelled to follow suit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Today If you and your mute are In­ volved In different types of domestic projects It's best you stay out of one another's way. Neither should expect the other to drop what they're doing to serve as an assistant. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Observe the traffic signals and the legal speed limits today. Carelessness or a heavy foot on the accelerator might attract an unfriendly man In blue. LI BRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) 21) Friends with whom you'll have dealings today will not your normal caution, because appreciate It tf you withhold you could break something you some vltrl information from prize Also Ollnk twice before them. Be '.rusting, frank and lending your valuables to any­ open. one Irresponsible SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jut. you treat members o f yctir 19* You might get involved in an family with the same consid­ arrangement today that will eration you show friends today, appear to be a bargain In one you're not apt to get any static sense, yet It could prove lo be costly in a way you'll fall lo on the home front. 8AO ITTARIU 8 (Nov. 23-Dee. consider. Where personal possessions are concerned loday. don't abandon 4 Last letter IBrit I 1 A c tr e ii G iL o r 5 __ Paulo 12 wds | 6 Computer 7 A itr o lo p ie a l language sign* 7 Sillier 13 Open 8 leaves out 14 Impose * fm* 9 After Nov on 10 Irritate* 15 Sm*fl pet 12 11 Mekes perfect wdsl score 16 Five esm* 12 Irishman, e g 17__ and downs 19 UK notnemen 1 8 M e w s ite m 20 Fist aircraft 21 Mills labbr) 22 Singer Ed__ 21 Th*___Falcon 23 Chetm 24 Compete* 24 Speeder's sound 25 Request tor 27 Father of Jr. reply 28 Nest of 26 Biblical prophet phaasams 29 Hipbones 32 Emanat* 30 Small spots 3 3 B ra ve ry 31 Formerly 34 Ltvels 36 Radiates ACROSS Answer to Previous Puirle 33 Tum down 37 New 38 41 42 43 45 Carpets 47 Split Furious Habituate Edgy ladder pan 48 On the ocean 49 Clutched 51 Acorn, e g 53 Have 44 South Seas sailboat 54 Succeed 3 6 W e n t Q u ic k ly 37 Sound of hesitation 39 unnk to health of 40 Washington lawmaker 43 IP spaed 46 Unclothed 47 Football cheat 6 0 D i s t a n t p la n e t 52 Not at all 55 Character 56 Pivot 57 Blew 58 Group of nine DOWN 1 South African tribe 2 Easy task 3 Snakes m s n t st rsn * C C T W ftts x u w AW\ILABt£ TUMBLEWEEDS by Charles M. Schulz by W arner Brothers BUGS BUNNY .*<MAT D COCS rtXlR FOKTUNE WOW.'iT SAYS c o o k ie SAY3 -A By Bernice Bede Otol TOUR BIRTHDAY January 30, 1989 Encouraging change** could tie In the ofTIng for you In the year ahead. It la very likely you may now enjoy success in areas where you previously experi­ enced rejection. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This la a good day to breathe life Inio a project Hum has been lying dormant, especially If It pertains to your work or career, lie o p tim is tic re g a rd in g your expectations PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Place yourself In the other guy’s position If you have to all in Judgment of another today. Tol­ erance will win you a friend. Intolerance will earn you an enemy. ARIE8 (March 2 1-April 19) Tills Is a good day to make some changes In nn arrangement you have with unothcr that you feel could produce more mutual brneflts. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It may be necessary for you at this time to mnke an Important decision that will have farreaching effects. Don’t act before you w e i g h all of y o u r alternatives. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 201 tn order to get co-workers to perform a task today that they would rather not. It might !>c necessary for you to spell out in detail the advantages In doing so. CANCER (June 21-duly 221 You could be rather fortunate today in situations of a nonmaterial nature that have pro­ nounced elements of chance. However. It's beat not to take any financial risks. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The personal Identity for which you may be searching today can be found by going track to your beginnings. The answer resides nl your core. VIROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) If something In which you're In­ volved hasn't been running to your satisfaction recently, it's lime for you to step In and take By James Jacoby AH this week wc'vc been looking at problems for the declarer, hut not once have wr given our favorite duffer. Willy Nllly. a chance to go wrong. So here he Is today, sitting In the South chair. For a change. Willy decided to hid scientifically, so he tried three clubs when he heard his partner's spade raise. Since North had the top of his raise, he Jammed it Into game. South led the qu een of diamonds, and Willy took the ace in dummy and played a spade to his are und a spade back to dummy's king. When everyone followed. Willy demon­ strated the basic principle of leading up lo strength. He played u heart, going right up with his king, West won the ace. and play continued, but even­ tually declarer had to lose three more tricks. Did something go wrong? Willy should give hirnseU an extra chance. He will always make the contract If East holds the ace of hearts, hut he should also provide for those times when East hokls the Q J und West holds the ace. If declarer puts in the 10 of heart*, tie will make his contract, but he will not lose it If the ace Is with East and one or more of the smaller honors is held by West. Should I he 10 lose to the queen or Jack, declarer returns to dummy with the spade Jack to lead up to his heart king again. If the king Is then promoted to a winner. It will provide for a discard of a losing club from dummy. charge Instead of observing events from the sidelines. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| An opportunity for personal gain has hern available to you fot some time, yet you've,. nevey, capitalized on It properly. Do yourself a favor and make the most of what Is being offered, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You h ave w ith in you the wherewithal in this cycle to accomplish rculislic objectives to which you set your mind. Alin at targets today that are personally meaningful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your hunches und instincts In commercial or financial mat­ ters loday could be your greatest assets. Be logical, hut also give credence to your Inner voice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan I9| Your self-interests can to­ advancetl In this period through friends and contacts you've al­ ready established socially. Don't be afraid to discuss business with pats. (01989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN by Jim Davis No SHA jc fJ p fA P f o N To n ig h t ... I GV&S WE'RE FofZcEP H> WATcH i THE- "GONG SHOW"! G A R F IE L D AN N IE ...YOU'RE NOT IT'LL RiNS. * W W F A R IN G A T r J as wrrf o o o p tm£ Rhone -VEV5, YOU'LL S££/ Ia w m o m , AmME. b y Bob T h a v e s by Leonard TmESE'4 H0 <5UC«T:0N ) ------ABOJf The XflSHT p NO.Th.n JTOW... t— 1■*- i -■ -V M 1 Starr 1 s Jam es J a c o b y 's books " J a c o b y on b r i d g e " and "Jacoby on Card Games" (writ­ ten with his father. fhe late Oswald Jacoby) are now avail­ able at bookstores Hath are published by Pharos /looks. BLOOM C O U N T Y ( *- - w a v ^ /4jl ~ i NORTH ♦ K J «J V is ♦ AS41 ♦ 4 41 EAST ♦ 71 vyj»7 WEST ♦ »* V A 1 11 ♦ y J io « ♦ K I7 ♦ y io*z ♦ JI7 SOUTH ♦ a y io i s VK 101 ♦ II ♦ AK> Vulnerable East-West Dealer South West Narlk East Past Pan Pass to 1O LTkV*i Pas* P»v. Soatk 1♦ 10 Pat* Opening lead 0 Q ip H I I ts It b y B e r k e B r e a th e d ! • I �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sundar. January 29 Boys ANNIVERSARY tants and counsellors constantly on coll to help them and evaluate their work. In this son of situation U.*if it r.c room for even a small error ." Opportunities exist for fun and relaxation, thrxigh even those ore opportunities to teach the kids. Chuck says lie hopes to be able to move out on his own soon. Ife Is learning a market­ able trade. He is well on his way to gc|llng the car he wants and his social and domestic skills are finely tuned. "When I do go." he said, “ I will still slay close with my family here." can be placed In a home. Family-teachers arc not re­ quired to have any special de­ grees. Some arc high school ruduateu, while others have octorates In social work "The only thing we look for la a genuine desire to help the kids and a skill fur parenting." huger said. "Boys Town teaches them the rest.” Of course, that basic training Is only the beginning. Once placed In a home, the training und evaluation continue. "This Is the couples' lull lime Job.” Luger explained. "They are at II 24 hours a day. seven days a week. There are assis­ Continued from Page 1C ’‘Some of these children are years behind socially as well us cdurutioudly.” I ugeraald *'We want to teach them to be productive members of society, and that starts with knowing how to get along with others. ' added Rosemarie Hrietenbnik. The family-teachers are not simply hired because they ore nice people and then set Into a home, left to their own devices. A rigorous screening process weeds out 77 percent of all applicants. These few must then go through an Intensive threeweek training course before they S SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 10:30im ram ra E P 1 6:30 t m 7:30 Bffil 8:30 iHcmsn, jVi#rat-or» jWortd Waal tha jUSA TVUiii [Raalta iSurdcrTodaj fun jWaakand iRaw | I f oe Tour jPfOfhdcy F*t*th« Rkhard jSvndif llorr *.j OaHaan Jrttath veuMtf'n jMjtkon IShcnatata If.gnt jut prai Fml 6Ifnt Church |RI» IriRM pI H-- t» (Jack! Raba-ti 'brlarlan ol OrU-KJo Dtjuiti fGouratl VJylltrj! 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N, • i Aaonfl __ Z 7 i j i B t\i> -i« r L.-UI IWOa jX-wgA! i n i ' iw-l rwiirfeMu p c.I S fC -l C lH H IM B 6 tT T is » 6»w u Pet n c Ciq - i M s ' V ___C m )4 'i'i toeyif‘ c For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 27. i n ______ S. > it i<ef Painters hit golden years SANFCRD - eirty y-ara of marrl-ige for I T and Ruth Rainier ol Sonturd has been satisfying in and of Itself. A celebration of their golden anni­ versary was Iclngnn the cake. Friends and family members gathered Tuesday to commem­ orate the occasion being cele­ brated by the couple. The two grew up together in Tennessee. “ He lived up on a hill and I lived down In the holler." Ruth said. A judge married the couple In Bristol. Tenn.. on Jan. 24. 1939. They have three sons—Bill Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Painter and Charles of Sanford, and The Painters moved to St. Cabinets In Sanlord. Brad of Louisville. Ky —and a " H e 's hem a w on d erfu l daughter. Ann Laderrr of St. Petersburg In 1958 and to San­ Petersburg. Then there are their ford In 1978. LC . has retired husband." Ruth said. "W e rnjoy five grandchildren. from a Job at Gentry’s Kitchen our children a lot ." Ebony fashion show slated ORLANDO - The Ebony Fash­ ion Fair will glide lulo Orlando lo da/zlc and entertain at 8 p in.. F eb , 3. at the Bob C a r r Auditorium. This fumed traveling fashion show Is produced by Ebony Miifia/lnc and Is sponsored by the Orlando Alumnae Chapter of DcIlaSIgm.i TtlCtR Sororiiy Inc Delta, a public service organi­ zation. has sponsored the event since 1973. Since then, more Ihun $100,000 has been given In scholarships and lo such chari­ ties as the Central Florida Kidney Center. Mental Health Association. United Negro Col­ lege Fund. Meals on Wheels und M.O.R.E., Chrlsllan Service Center American Canrrr Soci­ ety. Tri-County Sickle Cell Founds I Inn. American Diabetes Association. American Heart A s s o c ia tio n and N a tio n a l Assoclnllon of Colored People. Eunice W. Johnson, producer and director of I he show, selects fashions from the exclusive col­ lections of famed designers such as Frank Cornposto. Bill Blass. B ob M a c k Ic . G I « r g I a Sant'Angelo. Fabrlcc. Patrick Kelly and Bruce OUlfleld, More than 200 garm ents complete with the latest ac­ cessories, 10 female and 2 male models, commentator, music director, stage und business managers, and wardrobe slalT travel from roast to coast for I lie stiow. According to Marjorie Gilmore, general chairman of the benefit performance, tickets for the Or­ lando show may be purchased from sorority members. Hob Carr Auditorium. Frrddle’s Cre­ ative Hair Styles. Clark's Ladles Fashions and A ccessories. Tony's Unisex Hair Care Center or by calling 293-8092. In San­ ford. contact Sylvia Stallworth at 322 8574 This black lace bustler gown whets the appetite lot what Iho fashion show promises To speaker, presidents of U.S. are trivial pursuit Dy CYNTHIA AUSTIN Herald correspondent ificfta-dOft tfahttia n«dytn) "t6jt fradanek K. Pnct jCharlai Simla, Er««od [RaaMf ffl Brwbaktr Uaihtm 4 Tou______ Watkard H R Mj -i Fr*d»ricS K_ Priea Cha/lal 10. Jamau Kat-iadf ft.W. Schambach BwfST IfaSh ED g iWas title Gardantr ].tnkh Try**' Brut’ll MaeOine, I U G.S t U t i i |SI) • • Tail a Duel the RNnemmti Hara, US edI Ua;U -1 onTrijl (laurenEUmI RohanSuo| If ichrnge (P»1 Ti 1 •it ty UlE JJeaeph Andnan (tl .*fi » i lAy Ui-vvj iSncrtuiant, [the I O t a r i AUC jOtl lha A.r IWat akill* War Btdaril) »n ______ iSonp and taven fM| aaa (Imrcr Hcna-d| AAora BET L Broiirn IBaaulf ISuttauc [financial fraedom *B a rtn e a , ilTO O H a u r j K x l o t l |Spvil jsita a Parpen CBM Its* TOOClub talathonAmaru * the IanComminflrrartt (In TOOClublaieihon (Coni d) OfH Maitadt, IScanct Muiaudi, jl*ona,.i jlhe Weak inRaam Jworid(taper! t c J liUUSon Btjnfltt. Red Oh m s ) [Lot* Worth ladeg Robert Schuler r?r 1969 — 8C ■1 1 LONG WOOD - With all the presidential hoopla going on the |last two wreks. the Seminole S|>okcs played It up and had a speaker on the presidents and ihrir fumlllrs. Only thr club didn't spend $30 million to inform and entertain their members. They did, however. Invite u speaker who knows nearly 30 million facts und tidbits about the presidents, first ladles und their rhlldrrn. Dr Shclburn Wllkrs spoke to more than 70 members and gu ests on Jan IH al the Sweetwater Country Club in Iningwood Wilkes' trivial pursuit began around 17 years ago when be and his wife challenged curb other to name all the presidents In order. To their rhagrln. nelliter one was able lo meet the c h a l l e n g e . T h u s b e g a n numerous hours of research and rradlng ubout our nation's first families. Wilkes now travels around thr nation and speak* to schools civic dubs ami various commu­ nity organization* Onrr, when hr spoke to a fifth grade class, a student tried In slump Wilkes by asking him. “ Which president's mother and wife had the same nam e?" Wilkes was stumped The boy wouldn't give him the answer, either After further research. Wilke* added some mure presidential trivia lo Ills speech, in case you wrre wondering Monroe was the president who had a mother, a wife and a sister IWtlkrn found out a lit tie- more than the student knew) named Elizabeth Wilkes likes to Joke that Monroe dldn t name his daughter Elizabeth Gall Preslon. who look reser­ vation* for the luncheon, was Impressed by Wilkes' pnl|>nurn of presidential Info "He was really fabulous—the kind ol speaker any organization would want to hear." she said Preston, who Is a substitute (earlier, substituted the day allrr the luncheon, and wished she had taped Dr Wilkes prrs eolation The class she laugh) was studying thr presidential Inauguration A lon g with a slide p res ­ entation. Wilkes walked around the room and answrred q u e s ­ tions "He didn't tell us anything about Nancy." remarked Arlene Martnrllo. a disappointed guest thal day Hirkl Bruce, the membership H «M e*lMaSt l* « M S«li>»wa« Wilh a head slufted wilh tacts from iho Oval OKice. Or Shelbum Wilkes amazes and deliQhts members ot the Seminole Spokes recently chairman, learned viinr trivia about several of the first ladlrs Bruce bad heard rumors about I lie Dullry Madison Hue of Itakrd goods bring named after James Madisons' wife Wilkes proved the rumor lo br true Ida McKinley, wile of William McKinley, was the first woman to work In ilte business world according 'o Wilkes She was a bank teller before ihr turn ol the ccniury. which was very revulu llonarv Other first ladles taught school before I his. however Lucy Ware Webb Hayes, wife of Rutherford I! Haves, was ihe first first ladv lo graduate from college and was known as “ Lemon ade Lucy When Marlin Van Horen (1782 IM82| wrote Ills auloblo gr.iphv. hr dldn l even mention his wife's name During lhaf lime, thrrr wrre only three Instances when a woman's name was found In print the day she was barn. Ihr day she goi married and (he day she died Nancy Johnson, a member ol Srmlnolr Spokes, thought Ihr fact dial lhere were no portraits or photographs of iwo of ihr flrsi ladles was Interesting Both Johnson and Prrston mulled how tragic the dory of Mary Todd Lincoln was. Ihr wile of Abraham Lincoln N-H only did she agon ize over her liustMjtd's death hut only one of tier children. Rola-rt lived Into adulthood Wilkes (Ntlnlrd out what a llukr it was that Rotiert Lincoln hap|irnrd lo Im- presenl at four presidential assaslnal Ions Wilkes Is in awe of Eleanor RiMtsevrh and repeated one of her Insighifol quotations "You « an only Im- made lo feel inferior If you lei someone make you feel Inferior | fJ Floyd T h c n trc s | run rami 7 :$ M in n *1 $ 2 20 U I M M l *11 WHO F R A M E D **01 ROGER R A B B IT ? rUZAIWNB 5ls*» Mtrlin « m na 5*0 DIRTY R O T T EN S C O U N D R E LS MOMLAMOD/t UZIZ1I LESLIE NIELSEN IK , NAKED GUN Funny Farm n �•0 — Sanford H e u ld . Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 29. 1969 Education yssrrs&i Contest offers a chance to learn B y C A R O L J . RUM SEY Week-long curriculum fair begins SANFORD - The annual curriculum fair will be ut Lakevlew Middle School during the week of Frl* 13 Student") In <»l! grades will display projects In math, social studies, language arts and science. Their work will he on display In the gymnasium Wednesday evening beginning al 7:30 p.m. Students learn about various reptiles ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Spring Lake Elementary sec­ ond-graders were treated recently to a visit from Tom Williams with the Central Florida Zoo. Williams brought with him three tunles. two snakes and one green lizard for the students to touch and learn ubout. Football fever invades Spring Lake ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Last week at Spring Lake, the physical education department held their superbowl Thursday event. Students and staff dressed In the colors of their favorite foot trail team, and hit the field, which was covered with streamers, banners and jrosters for the occasion. Utter In the day a tall gale party with orange drinks and popcorn |>ollshed off the event. Conference about partnerships set The fifth annual Partners In the Business of Education Conference will Ik- In Fort Lauderdale March 1-3. The conference Is designed to provide information altout exemplary partnership programs In Florida. Technical assistance on how to develop and expand |>artncrshlp activities using available resources will be explored. Participants will Include business partners, school board members, superintendents and other school administrators and educators For more Information contact Carol Anderson. Olflce of Business anti Citizen Partnerships. 904/488-8385. Program encourages children to read OVIEDO — Douglas Stenstrom Elementary students are participating In the Oook-lt program designed to encourage children to rend. The emphasis Is on reading for pleasure and extends Into the home to Involve parents. School volunteers will hold n coffee on Jan. 31 at 9 a m In the Stenstrom cafeteria. Stetson’s Lee elected to commission DcLAND — Stetson University President Dr II Douglas Lee has been elected to the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The commission Is responsible for preparing criteria for membership and reviewing and determining Institutions for accreditation. There are 66 members. Lee will hold the post until 1991. Adams elected to music association DcLAND — Bobby Adams, assistant professor at Stetson University's School of Music, was elected president of the Florida Muslr Educator's Association during Its recent convention In Tampa Adams will serve first ns president-elect for two years, then as president for the following two years. Adams. Itonrtl meml>cr of the National Band Association, teachers music education anti directs the University Wind Ensemble, lie has been with Stetson since I9H7 Winners named at Milwee Middle LONGWOOD — Milwee Middle School and Its "Partners In Excellence” have chosen two people as their Deccmlter students of the month. The Days Inn of Altamonte Springs selected Vesta Frank, and the Park Suite has recognized Amy Seay. Their good efforts and attitudes won them the honors Students and families will be treated to dinners compliments of the sponsoring hotels. Three Milwee Middle School students have Item selected a s winners In the Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center's War and Remembrance contest. Those students are Carlos Ojeda. Carntny Sohnen. and B.J. Klbler. Each will receive a $75 savings bond. Also at Milwee. Instructor Liz Starckc recently attended the 15th annual National Middle School Association Conference in Denver. Col., where she presented a program called "P ro je c t: Rescue." The purpose of the program Is to help average and above average students who are lacking motivation and are following a path leading to dropping out of school. Optimists select four eighth graders SANFORD — The Sanford Optimist Club selected four eighth grade students from Greenwood Lake* Middle School lor their leadership, scholarship, athletic and musical accomplish­ ments. Twelve students were selected by school faculty, which were Interviewed by the Optimists. Winning students were Al Holt, leadership: Kelly Jonda. scholarship: Steven Platt, athletics: and Kyle Bergman, music. Posters, essays net awards FERN PARK — The following English Estates Elementary School students won awards for their posters and essays lor the Martin Luther King celebration Shannon Jones, third grade. Jana Hill, fourth grade. Molly McGuire, tilth grade. David Cruz. Ilftlt gradr. and Amy Campbell, fourth grade I lie Urst place award went to Trlsh Shalhoop. a fourth-grader She received a $50 s a v in g s txcncl lor her efforts H erald S taff W rite r Kelly Klaftcr. 11. wattled lo know more about the disease that caused Iter grandfather lo forget her name, and al times even his own — the disease known as Alzheimer's. A public speaking competition gave her an opportunity lo study the disease and shnre a personal story with classmates. Some 2.4 13 s lx ih - g r a d e r s from throughout Seminole County participated, and Klaftcr ts one of nine middle school winners. "I wanted to tell other people who have someone In their family with the disease what I had learned.' Klaftcr said. Before p rep arin g for the s p e e c h , she d id n 't know Alzheimer victims commonly become confused and try’ to flee from their homes or care facili­ ties. What she did know was how frightened she fell when her grandfather ran away. He left a nursing home specifically for Alzheimer patients, and was found by police wandering ulong a road. This was not the man Klaftcr knew as her grandpa. "W e use lo have such fun." Klafler said. "H e was really funny, made jokes and stuff. I miss that. I miss him." Back In St. Louis. Miss, her grandfather's home was close enough lo Klufier's for frequent visits. She spent hours with him listening lo stories, sharing laughs and Just growing up together. By the lime she was 9-years-old. she witnessed c h a n g e s In his b e h a v io r. Mlslrusl and fear replaced Ills once Jovial personality, and he begnn to suffer seizures. "Something started to happen lo him... It was sad." Klalier said. "He would Just gel rrazy.” What h a p p e n e d was Alzheimer's, a disease affecting brain cells and leaving Its victims Intellectually Impaired. For Kinder's grandfnther. a former engineer. It meant losing all Independence. For his family It meant many questions and tears. They banded together lo comfort one another. Klahrr is only now beginning to un­ derstand Her mother spoke with her about the problem, and a teacher ronflded that she had a family member with similar dif­ ficulties. Alzheimer's Is far from un­ common. between 500.000 lo Kelly Klaltof, 11. ol Teaguo Middle School was ono ol nlno Somlnolo County mlddlo schoolors lo win In the 4-H/Troplcana Public Speaking 1.5 m illion Am ericans arc struck, according In the US. Departm ent o f Health and Human Services, and In Florida an estimated 30,000. Klalier would like more |M-oplr to understand ihr disease. "I want people lo know my grandfather Is sick and can I help what he does.” she mild. This Is Hie fourth year tli.it Troplcana and the county's 4-H youth development program have sponsored Ihr speaking com|K-ililon, Mailer's speoch was on Ihu cause and effects ol Alzholrner's disoaso Competition All Seminole County middle schools participated In this year's public speaking competi­ tion. The following sixth-grade students arc the first-place winners from each school: Carrie Everett. Greenwood Lakes Middle School — "Special Children" Anva Guess, luikcvlrw Middle School — "Cocaine — Is li Your Best Friend?" Danny Gum. Milwee Middle School — "Acting" Samecr Hlnduja. Tusrawilla School helped son save dad’s life Ironically, he even went home to Horald Stall Writer______________ tell Ills Dud ol the lesson, and Ills father shared with him some Thanks to a school lesson. Information on the creator of the Scotl Hopkins. 13. knew Just procedure. Of course. Scotl never thought whnt lo do when Ills father began choking, and struggling he'd lie called upon to perform the terhnlque lor real, anil cer­ for air. tainly not lo save the lltr of his What hr did was to perform fatltet the Heimlich maneuver. Wrrks "It happened so quickly.” iK-forc. hr had practiced the Scotl said "Iwasshocked procedure on a class mannequin A casual day lounging around called Chokin' Charlie. Ii was all the house was all Dec 30 had jiart of an 18-week course at been Intended for S co tt's Greenwood Lakes Middle School grandmother baked a ham the Introducing students to careers day before School was out lor In health and public service the holidays, and Scott was free occupations. io put his feet up and relax He Scotl was absent the first day recalls his fulher making a Charlie was used: so the follow­ sandwich out of that ham. and ing day lie and a handtul of other thr next thing he knew his dad students skipped part of their was racing up ihr slalrs "There was Just something lunch p eriod to p ractice. By CAROL J. nU M S E Y about It." Scott said "I knew something was wrong, so I followed." His lather. Jim Hopkins, had started to panic, and struggled a bit with St "it .it iirsi "I may have even tried to push him away.” Hopkins said "ll was scary Thai was as close as I ever want in come to dying. I can remember Blinking If I didn't gel air In about 30 seconds that would Ik- It.” Fortunately. Scott had paid close attention In class, and at. "tiling in Hopkin s doctor, hr aavi J his father’s life lie lalei told his Instructor. Claudette Flrscli. about the occurrence. "He had tears in his ryes when he lold me." Flesch said Now she I(mi can share I he story with other students to lllusirale thr Importance ol the maneuver. Survey’s sent, PTA to meet FERN PARK — The English Estates laical School Advisory Committee is currently developing the annual attitude survey forms, and hope to have them readv lor a March distribution A PTA meeting is planned lor Feb 7 at 7 30 p in Marge Nelson, fonnrr Seminole County teacher of tile year, will npcak concerning building self-esteem in children Bailey selected as teacher of the year OVIEDO - Ten-y Bailey, a sixth grade math teacher, has lx-cn selected Jackson Heights Middle School teacher nt the year Ballcv has taught at Jackson Heights lor 15 years She tx-gan her career lit 1954. and has since taught both In New York and Florida Mairs named to dean’s listat Brenau LONGWOOD — Longwood resident Kennedy Mairs has been named to the d e a n 's list at Brenau Women s College in Gainesville Ga for the la’I cpi.trter ( V a n 's list students are honored for maintaining u 3«» gri de point average while carrying 15 or mote course It >ots Broen named to dean’s list at Berry LONGWOOD — Longwood resident Krlly Lltzubelh Hfocn has lire it named to Ihr dr .in . list .11 Bern College in Rome. Ga . for the fall quartrr The lean s I st recognizes students earning an academic average ot 3 5 or higher on as* air of 4 0 while carrying a cU m load of at Icaat \2 hour* Kell), dautfh rr of Mr and Mrs Robert Hrorn. ts a sophomore majoring in biislnrss administration She ts a graduate of Lake Mary High School Jim Hopkins (foreground! ts alive and s m ilin g today thanks lo his son Scott an d Scott s q u ic k thinking Scott had e a rn e r le a rn e d th e H e im lic h m ane ivo r. no ver k n o w in g lhal he have lo o n o day u s e it to save his la th e r s Mo would Middle School — "Egypt" Kelly Klaftcr. Teague Middle School - "Alzheimer's" Amy Mann. Jackson Heights Middle School - "Space. The Final Frontier" J e s s i c a Par ker . South Sem inole Middle School "Sphinx" lien Slngrrman. Rock Lake Middle School - "Overcoming A Fear" I’htidung Van. Sanford Middle School — "How 1 Escap'd From Vietnam" Report: Teen suicide rate tops 20 percent U PI rs p o rt BOSTON — Thr percent­ age of teenagers who altempt sulclnc or iry to harm themselves Is even higher Ilian previously believed. Bmlon University researchers said Monday "There may be a slgnlllcani number of untreated. a ml perhaps unidentified, sule trial adolescent* In the high s ch o o ls." thr re­ searchers said A study of 300 students In an undisclosed middlerlavs Massachusetts sub­ urb showed ttun uboul 20 percent of the students had a t t e m p t e d to ki l l themselves or "tried to hurt " themselves during a 12-montli period The study, conducted in 1985. was published In the current Issue of The Amer l e a n J o u r u a I of Orthopsychiatry Prior studies had shown attempted suicide ratrs of 9 lo 15 percent The BU rrsearrhers said Bir 20 percent rale lliey found is probuhly more accurate, diir In part to tin- use of an anonymous questionnaire that makes the students more likely lo respond honestly Also. In Bie BU study, the phrase "I lui\r trtrd to hurt m yself' was added lo I tried lo k ill m y s r ll." because teenage students are likely to use the lornirr term Thr high rale of sulrldal behavior indicates that p a re n ts and tr a r h e ts should lake talk of suicide serlouslv. said Dr Judith Rubrns’teln. the study's principal author and an associate research pro lessor of ftsychtally at the BU Medical School. "Usually tl there Is talk atHHil It. there ts enough stress in Bie child's life so lhal thr child should be evaluated." she said III an interview �Janua ZZE SUNDAY Sanford Herald Perspective VIEWPOINT The true life confessions of a pro football addict There-* vnm-thing so lin.il nlxiut the gun at tile end of the Sti|>er [fowl For a scant few minutes. If* like you’ve lost a ••lose friend This Is It. the end ol those Sunday afternoons In front ol the television m-I. swin hint! b.n k and forth from one game toannlher ()ll sure, there's still the I’m Howl, hut that doesn't really « on til It amounts to little more than a week's vacation for the players and nnlxxly lakes It •••riously Who cares whir )• learn wins? What d ifferen ce does II make? The real thing Is over The I'm Howl d o e s n ' t to a l t e r because there's no killer Instinct* cvi dent on tile tackles, no coaches on the sidelines throwing i liplxurds and no fans in the stand* who will eonimli suicide il iluir learn doesn't win What a cruel Joke to give us professional lootlioll lor Hi week* then heighten the setissMon ol it all with tile playolls and finally the ultimate thrill - the Sii|xi Howl - and then take II all away No more John Madden and lus< oaeh's ■lie kn no more Pat Summer.ill anil monotone color no more Charlie Jones. Ahmad Kashad Don ( rliiltt. Dlek Hutkiisnr Merlin Olson I ilon'l think I mu >ontlnue It all started so innocently in Septcmlrcr Week one w;e. no problem, we were just getting over baseball season Hernemlx-r how thankful we wi n- that we didn't have to see the hairyJaerd Orel llershlser lot another sis months Hememlrer how we relished the Idea of exiling Tommy Oisorrla and the Atlanta Hravcs to television’s netherworld Then as suddenly as hasehall left, there was liMitlrall. Sure. It wasn't played as oltert hut. somehow, once a week seemed plenty Thai made it all the more exciting The anticipation ol the hlg game One week hied Into another and II the pro games weren't enough, we had a multitude ol televised college games on Saturday, and occasionally during the week, to keejr us going Week two came and went without much cllect Then week three ramc and suddenly our altitudes look a dlllerenl turn We were, sadly and admittedly -*> hooked on pmloothall They're right You can't watch |u*t one game or out week s vox III ol games II you Irv It once like <i eraek addict, you've got to have it again and again As the season grew longer I Ik- addle lion grew stronger I Iregiui to watch llm v NFI. highlight lllins on F.SI’N and then graduated to the hard Stllll That's right — cable television I hi* Week III the NFI. I>ct aim a weekly dose lor me. an allreil iprlck Itx hut a tlx never the less I had to have pro loothall I couldn't live without It Sunday ullcrnoon and Monday night games weren't enough anymore I had to have more and have II now I t r ie d to get liv o n T h u rs d a y n ig h t co lle g e g a m e s b u t s o m e h o w S lip jie ry I k e k a g a in s t V a ld o s ta S ta le p is ! w .i m i I th e sa im I needed the Irani stull the Hears against the Oilers, the Giants against the Samis I hose were real men. playing a leal man s game and I had to he a part ol It all I had liecoinc a lullHedged aikltcl I woiildn t admit I had a problem hut now that It's all over I can look hack and admit It I tregan to dread weekdays Weekdays were days without loothall and days without toothall lust weien t worth living I laid awake and cried at night while hugging inv S|x*ts Illustrated I looked at the .(lithographed pli tines ol plavi a* I had met and known III the past until I <11111(111 I look at them anymore I eoiildu l • at I coirldn t sleep pro tuolb.lil had i Olisilllii d UK Mv w ill w o u ld p i* t p a s * liv mv easy c h a ir o n S u n d a y a n d sh a k e her h e a d I m iis i h a v e b e en a s a il s ig h t, s illin g th e re w ith th e re m o te c o n tro l in o n e h a n d a h u n d liil o l i lii|r> a n d d tp to th e o th e r , s u rro u n d e d liv h u iu lre d s o l e iirp tv s o li d r in k t s i i i l i s a n d a th o u s a n d e m p ty c o n ta in e rs o l th e s ta n d a rd IN s ti.u k tare It got to tin |M«nt w h e re I w o u ld lu s t p u t o n a r o ts ' a n d go * . i to th e < h a ir o n S u n d a y m o r n in g a n d c o u n t d o w n t in m in u te s u n t il t in p re ga m e sh o w s s la t ted I w o u ld w a n h th e ( I ih k D a rn . II * o n ly I 2 2.1 w h e n w ill il tln a llv co m e o n I h a d to see D u k V e r iu e ll a n d I t r c i il M u s tie rg e r I lien came il » games and 1 was happy at least tor .dx d si\ hours 1 would i.ijM tlietli and wall h tin in over and nv< i again I studied every play every lianilolt every lair ml every lorward pass cvriv iiu k< I di lens* and srteiy hilt/ every slum ami /oih i o v i i igi I siodieil o all and I I. iv ed It H u t th a t * a ll t> lu r id m e now I m g e llin g h e lp I still llitlik .itsflit pro toothall a lot and I still miss ual< lung M* games on Sunday Hut I m not an add!* t anymore I vr tr ills, o ven (I ins •« II I v( tumid tlift • * a lll( out suit ut w at - long pin loot I sill II s lough tmi tin di* tors sav I m going to make it A n d it I d o n t w e ll h a s e h a ll • r a v i n s o n ly six w e e k s aw ay D INSIDE: ■ Editorial, Page 2D Health. Page 5D ■ Books, Page 6D m Gore a ‘guardian angel’ I By SUSAN LODEN Herald s ta ll w riter SANFORD - Dr Shashi Gore. Semlnolr County'f new medical examiner consider* In* rnlr a* that ol guardian angel to the rnmmiiiilty ami is i idling for ( orniininlty involvcrucni in Ills work ’ It s most lm|>ortant that we get to know ear'll other very well and what wc expert of each oilier, Gore on Wednesday told a group of Seminole County lawmen and other service providers who will deal dlrre'.lv with Ills oilier A* Seminole County's lirst lull, time medical examiner, with an annual salary ol SI 12.(KM) and no hinge hcnetlls Gore said lie will he gradually Implcuirtiling change* anil establishing |xillcv lor his oilier Kxrrpt lor his administrative' assistant he works alone I don't have anv stall I'm only one person 1 mop anil sweep and clean dishes III the morgue Gore said (ion who Ix-gati Ills duty this month and who often jierlonn* .itilopsies is part ol ( rutilna! ill vestlgatlons. said he has two key goiils One is to opcnlv (mu rnnti Icate with tin ( outmurilly and giv e let-dhaek oil Ills llndlllgs. w Im II may |iolnt out flaws related to i onsiitner salcu or other elciiiciiis that could Ix'iiflii the ( (immunity W( ie not only involved In lioinli tiles soli ides and vcIII* ular at i tdeills. Gore *ald Foi other accidents like In scuba diving, wc do an autopsy to find mil what went wrong Was there Intentional tic gleet?" Gore extends Ills i i j m ' i i dixtr |xil!cy to the i omiiiiiiiitv m general and said he plans In make a pu'nt ol Uilormliig the puhllt when In ilirougli Ills work, tireninrs aware ol dangers with It could lx -1 hanged liv consumer safety advocates or avoided lie c o n s id e rs t n c d li a l e x a m in e rs to lx"g u a rd ia n a n g e ls o l th e i o m u l m itt v w h o s e d u t y It Is to teed h a c k to th e c o m m u n it y w h a t lia s h a p p e n e d w it h o u t c o m m e n t " ( io r e s a id I lls r o le Is o n e i l l i (im p a s s io n Wc need community involve meiil ill the olltcc ol the nirdteal I I Mffftid^tolo bf Tommj Vmctfll Dr. Shasi Gore is Sem inole C ounty’s lirst full-tim e m edical exam in er. e x a m in e r so w h a te v e r in ln r n t a llo n I g e l tr o iu th e I 'u m tn u n tiv . I feed h a c k I si i tin sea m y sid e ot th e e o n i in u iii iy E v e r y th in g I feed h a ck, v i th e v x l.d s e ie tltls l |x » lltli ta ils ifm l c o m m is s io n e r * c a n r lr a l w ith It G o re s a id ' l l Is th e rrs |x » n s th ll it v id t in tin d li at e x a m in e r to see th e c n v lr n u u ic n t Ix-e o u ie a v ile r p l.u e lie treat- Iindie* with dignity and rrspccl. and vtld he Is olilv hum.Ill and enn’t lx' loo percent objectIvr all the lime "W e have bleeding hearts tixc lie said ol Ills pro Il'SSlOII I l l s o th e r m a |n r g o ;ll Is to m a k e th e p u h lii a w .tie ot iIt*- n e ed lo r d o n a tio n o| o r g a n * a n d o th e r Ix x lv tis s u e lo r tra n s p la n t a n d re s c a n h w h ic h r a n tx- done t h r o u g h tin S a n lo rd h o s p ita l and G o re s o ilie r As lie e s liih lls lie s h l m v i l i l l Ills jx is l. G o re sa id lie w ill g ra d u a lly lxa s k in g th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n lo r a d d itio n a l s ii p | x u i in th e fur il l o l o ilie r s p a re a n d a ll III y e s llg a to r l i e |> crin riii* a u to p s ie s at C e n tra l F lo r id a K rg to n a l H o s p ita l w h e re he sh a re s a d e s k w it h Ills a d m in is t r a t iv e aid e H e s a id he has tile e i p it p ill e ll t a n d e x jH -rtls e needed to d o h is |n li a n d a d d e d th a t Is Ilk*' " h a v in g a pow er t ill e a r. h u t no g a rag e o r gas G o re s a id h r w ill lx - a s k in g th e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n i n "b x ik at g e ttin g m e a p la e r to p a rk a n d v it t te gas " A lt h o u g h h t s |n t> I s n ' t a s Sanford police chief discusses growing juvenile crime problem g la it io r o u s in c x i m u g a s I In­ te le v is io n show " Q u in c y m a k e s lit* ix i ii jf . i t t o il ap|K*.U G o re v t l t l lie Is h a p p v to sha re w h a t lie le a rn s ih r m ig h h is w o rk Irv t a l k i n g w ith te a c h e rs , c lu b n ir tn lx - m . a n d o th e r g ro u p s l i e said lie w ill h e o p e n w ith I lie n e w s m r d t.l a lx illl I l l s lln d lllg s III I n t e r e s tin g eases l u l l w i ll lint re le a s e lu lo r m . illn r i th a t m ig h t |eop a r d t / e a n o u g iillig |x ilii c lliv e s llg a lio n l u i i i . i l i n l o r i i i . i l to n on t io m lc ld r s . he said w ill h r relea sed hv p o lic e lie a n tic ip a te * w o r k in g w e ll w i t h |x i| iie and o i l i e r * in i I h e r l i i i l r i i l l J n s t lr r s yste m G o re e.xjH'ciM w o rk w i t h a lx m t ;UMM) I x iih i * in tin li o s p t i. il m o r g iii S e e G o r e . Page (ID AIDS program may be model for the nation U n ited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l stmlrnt* gel lo know the ollleer in a posiuxc wav. other than ill tile negative as to an arrest This jxfsltlve role mixlii along with Information and tiiterartlnn tu-lp* jirevetit piveutle diiimpieiu v lla r m ii vitd However he .ultli-il i urliing juvenile i nine and giving alien limi lo youngsters i an t tx- hit vilely III lln- hands ill polli e Parents lie said should plav a key rule III dlrrcHllg a ■ fill*! away bom ctmu- By SUSAN LODEN Horald s ta ll w riter SANFOKD — A positive role model in the sehixils in the form ol a school reviuri • ollleer and oldtlllii illlitiiis with a lauitlv ■oitimuiiti atlug with each other around the table are keys in curbing iiivcnllc erinie lielore it happen* That's the |>hylloso|ihv ol San lord Police Chief Steven Harriett w ho vtld Juveniles act mini lor alxnil Hi |x-reent ol i rlllir III the i liv — |us( two points alxiYc t In­ state average In IMsT Harr n i l vm l Sanlorit |Milli e del.lined I liHO ( x i v n i s Ol those I PM were ariested Olll ol dial lolal 277 ol t l i o v i barged wen- piverilles DlirlUgth.lt veal li>l7 ">')7 persons w en arrested ill die stall and J o ri ot them were ptvfnth * Most ol those luviiilles i barged with i nines w en between tin agi s o| D ami 17 year* with most being 17 the Iasi jxisxlblc age to lx- classified as a |uvelllle i ftlender 11n • runes ranged Irorn manslaughter in jmiiv i In It ot the 277 It* wcri girl* As with most i rime maiiv luvriules are repeat idlrnder* who llartletl vtld have not Ix-eri dealt with adeipiatelv during iluit initial lontaets with the I rtmin.il pistil e sy Strut Some lie viid are lurried around all' r a sing . arrest or a'.oltir: ivpt ol llllerv lilt loll till! others secin ill Stilled tot hie ,|s alt .llltlll olletiilrl lln ma|otii\ ot piveiute i ruin Is pisi as you would im.fgltie theft alld hutglafle* retail lllell I In ( runes an mniitiiued txah mil ot In i .1 and tot kn ks kn ks lioiti |x rliaps dunking n * tun to • .imiiill a i ruin Ntime do K lot |H'rv>ual gain 1tn > steal things that would appeal to pivemles like radios or things they ■all t tmy legally like llifuor • tgareUes and drugs At least halt are jirojierty i runes — htirglarirs and thrlis F O R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , C hiol Slevon Harriett e sp ci i.illv re ta il tlit-at w h ic h i* th e Im Ik o l it li a r m i l said When il • m in ' to drilling with pivm ilc i rune H.irrirti vitd the euijdl.isis is mi Jireyelllimi llle s. Ii.Mil reviun ■ oltn • i program wliiili plates armed |miIui ot ttiers in unitor in in middle anil high v lands m die area llarm ii said is reeogui/ed hv |xiln i ami v hixd oltn lals as a dererralll to pivenili i rum f ile v llixtl res..ul. e ollli (is w h o m av tx S c m ttn il' t'm tn tv s h e r M ' d e p u tie s or lit i l l l e s s in h as s . ir d o r d • i»v p 'd n t * it e r s m t e r . n l w ith llle s tu ■It His nut prny life t l u n t w ith a I m >si11\ ■ r o ll iiu x lel w h o is t h i n t o lis te n t o tin in an d g i v i lln ill (III III MU* In a d d itio n to d ia li n g w ith . m ile s w it h in d n v In x ils .tin t ■o m im im . a tm g in d iv id u a lly w ith (In v u u U g s li |s r|n s. Ii.w .l r* s o u tif o t t n e r s a ls .. ( u l id l l* I . lasses on topi, s sm li as >h ig |fji ••iM it| t||f ** s h a re d e ip i.illv try lit* s. h*x.i d i s i r i i ' a n d Mu |x iln i d e p a rt n n rits t f i. ii p ru x t.l* U u o ttn e r s tins brings one mi one |xisi me i orninuniiaiimi ■ 111111 .Hid (X illie tx-twren a o t llie r s f lie I d u n k th e tiiim lv s t r u c t u r e has d is in te g r a te d T h e v a lu e o l c h o ic e * n l m a n y l. u n llle * d u e In the p a 1 1- o l llle has p re c lu d e d us lim n a s s e m b lin g as a l. im t lv lo the jia s t it w a s a tr a d itio n to m o s t h o llie s to lia v e illlllie t In g e I lie I t or at le a s t d ia l m n n o n m Mn day th e re w as i o i t i m i l l l l i a llo t i lx tw e e n a ll llle la lllllv I to n s m il m in li o l d ia l .m v l i m i t lla r m ii s m l P a n i l l s In sa id need in m a k i Il p a rt o t th e ir dav t o d a y h n * l li e s s I o I I I a 11 I I t o I II • 11 y o u n g s te rs w ill, mav tx i r v m g lo r a t l e n t l o i i N o m e lin ie s i o r t im t f t in g a « riu u is t in o n ly wav the y g e l a tte n tio n tu v i u l h i S e m m o li t o u ttiv lla r m ii v in l r h r < n m iit a l p is iu e s y s te m is ge a re d lo give lln l l t s l l i l l u J liv c tillf o lle n ile r a n i i v i l III a s im p li i r u in a n u '.u is o t h e m g p u n is h e d w ith o u t d c v rlo |M U g a i r i i i i i n . i l le i u n i I In v a t* p ro u . H in t t h r o u g h ii u v o lu n te e r I 'r o s e i I II l o t i M r i r lia t iv • s lo r iu u it i p ro g ra m .o u t m a v tie ut i l l i c i t to | x r l u i i u • o m t t iu lilt v v ry ii i u i to m .ik * i • si it ii i m n Il lln c t in u is u m if v r im is m it t in y o u t h a ltr a d v lia s a h i o ld ol i m in l l n l ' \ \ s h e a rin g is im i ,id< ip ia l * 11 at r u 11 s a id and i tu iv t x | x s ul u tli n d f i s a|i|H -.ri t ir t o r i a re a l |udg< il l p iv e n ili n u ll a n d m a v tx v u i e n i t d die l ‘lg l l i n i v t ill p iv e m le s ii u M a ria n n a H o m e lo t I k . . » In sa id It s h o w n d n r ig h t t i p * ut in te re s t a i iiu lig h t tu n e H a r r ie tt v u d v i m r ju v * rule o lfe n rle r* ' . i n Sec Chief. Page 8D JEFFERSON CITY M o - A new p r o g r a m d e s ig n e d to h e lp A ID S v |i I t in * In M ts v n ir l c u p r w i t h the d ls ra s e w h ile liv in g al l i n r i i e c o u ld iM -e oiiie a iiu x le l Im s i m i l a r p ro g la m * in o th e r sla te * s t a le h e a lth • fill* la ls s a id I h r M is s o u r i D e p a r t m e n t o l l i e . i l t l i w i ll s i .i i i tin p ilo t jir o g r a m n e x t m o n t h to Kansas C it y in a il . d t r m j i l to p ro v id e i n t t ip r c h c t is iv r v i v i i e s to A llf s v K lim s l i o m th e lim e t h e y a re ilia g o o s e il t m l l l th e y die P la n s c a ll lo r the p ro g ra m k n o w n as I I I V C a re C o o rd in a tio n to txe x p a n d e d la te r th is y e a r t o Si L o u ts . J e lle r s o t i C i t y and S p illlg lle lil s la ti lie . d ill o l l l i la ls said S ta le o l l t i ta ls I x iir v c i| ie p r o g r a m w d l lx- Ih e I lr s l Statew ide • M o ri o l Its k in d i l l th e D rille d S ta le s a m i m ay tx **n in e a m i x l i i Im o th e r s t a le s In lllllo w I lie II II 11) III I li I II g is I III statewide asp. • I said III llnlxil H a l ii h u i d i n i i'< nl ih e D e jia r t i i i i i i t o l H e a lt h Ib is idea lia s I m n sUr i e s s ln l in va rio u s « t ile s u n h i d m g S a il I ra m 1st o A lh m p n rip n a m i N e w a r k tint M is s o u ri m a v lx Ih i I lr s l to g o s ta ll wide S o m e s ta le s lia v r v> m a n y • a*> * il m a y tx- d l l t l i u l i In p r n v n l i th is le v e l o l i f x it illii. ilm n s i. i i . w id . H a rm o n * n n l lin t lo t th o s e s ta te s w ith m o d e r a te to low A ID S r a te s it m a y lx - a m o d r I Ih e p r o g r a m is d e s ig n e d i n pt» \ • i l l III* s p re a d ol tlx l i i l e i l l o i i . m i l Mu u e i i l lo t p la t in g A ID S v n l l i n s in h o s p it a l* a n d m u s in g I m n ie s l l . i r u n i i i v i n t Hi v in l a t x i i i t $1 m illio n lia s lx i n . ip p r o p r l. ile d Im t in p r o g r a m t ill s year I In pilot pii«tr.tm w ill Ix-gin in K.uivis t in m fiiin iary and nl III l.lls I io|k to tbive it in pl.n • III III. oltn l llin c • i|n shy lulv I \ ii am i onstsiing ul a mu v .i v « lal wolket and a • Il l k wdl tx ti.iv it i|i ra il) ul Itx illles with all a d it 1 1I o n a I II il I sc s r r v i n g .is i ixirdiii.itor in die K.UIS.IS r ity and SI l/ iills o lllir s See P r o g r a m . Page (ID �80 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 29. 1989 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (u s p s « i j w i 300 N. FRENCH AVF„. SANFORD. FI.A. .127/1 .\ t X C 'K I r 4 0 7 3 5 2 2 G 1 1 n t 8 3 t TOOT Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W Hoila, Executive Editor M elvin Adkint, Advertising Director Itonir Delivery 3 Month* $14.25; 6 Month*. H7.U0, Year. 851.00. In Stale Mall 3 Month*. 820.25; 6 Months. 837.00; Year. S6U.U0. Out Of Stale Mull: 3 Month* 821 84; 6 Month* 840 56: Year 87H 00 EDITORIALS Legislators for rent During any ftlvcu week, numerous special Interests cntertRln U.S. senators and repre­ sentatives in Livtoh style with An eye toward cu'.Lvatlng some good will for tnetr particular agenda on Captlol Mill. It was the Tobacco Institute's turn titer other day to host such n junket at the Hyatt Grand Champion resort In Indian Wells. Calif. More than 20 lawmakers assembled at the desert playground to purtakr of golf, tennis, swimming, hoi tubs, dancing and various epicurean delights. In addttkm to having their plane fare and resort expenses paid for. most of the congressmen and senators received a $1,000 honorarium from the Tobacco In­ stitute. Ostensibly, the cash payments were made for appearing before a 00-mlnutc seminar where the lawmakers dlscu»ocd political Issues with 125 Institute members. O ur guess Is that the politicos spent most of thler time at the resort's two 18-hole golf courses. 12 tennis courts, four swimming jtools, or Ms three restaurants. W elcom e to (he w onderful world of honorariums, wherein many of our elected representatives routinely receive tens of thousands of dollars each year to have a good time at what Is ultimately the taxpayers' expense. Although the Tobacco Institute picked up the lab foi this soiree, you can bet (hat It will be written ofT as a business expense. But the tax write-off is chicken feed compared with the really big goodies Con­ gress can give to tlie tobacco boys. ROBERT WALTERS FEC refuses to police ‘soft money’ WASHINGTON — What would happen If your local police department declared that, while It would continue to respond to citizen complaints. It no longer would patrol the community to detect or deter crime on Its own Initiative? That question describes the enforcement policy embraced by the Federal Election Com­ mission. which Is supposed to regulate the financing of political campaigns (or federal office. Lee Ann Elliott, who sits on the six-member commission, articulated the policy at a meeting laic last year of the National Association of business Political Action Committees When other participants at the session sug­ gested that the FEC had not been aggressive In policing abuses of federal law In regard to "soft dollar" cutilrlbutlun* to the 1088 prroldcnilal campaign. LIPott responded: "I want to urge you. if you know of any abuse, to bring It to the commission. We’ll look at It. but It has not been presented to us at this time." That passive approach Is hardly unusual for an agency that has seldom Initiated Its own Investigations, rarrly displayed any interest In aggressively pursuing those who violate the law, and almost never referred a case to the Justice Department for criminal prosecution. Hut "soft money" abuses In the funding of presidential campaigns have attained the pro­ 1t - i portions of a major national scandal while the FEC has twice Ig­ nored federal court orders to halt the abuses by tightening Its regulations. Funds that can be s p e n t for any p u rp o se In c a m ­ paigns for federal of­ fice —seats In the House and Senate, the presidency and the vice presidency — arc known as "hard dollars." That t T h a i m o n e y Is m oney Is 'M ilted, lim ite d , h o w ­ however, by federal e v e r, b y fe d e r ­ restrictions placed on al r e s tr ic tio n s boih donors and re­ cipients. For example, individual contributors can give no more than $2,000 to a single candidate or $25,000 to all federal candidates and commit­ tees In any year. Corporations and labor unions are prohibited from making any contributions to Influence the outcome of federal elections. Dot the laws of many stales contain looser restrictions or none at all. Thus, unlimited Yet anotherexamplecf new CLEVELAND "gjn& doit kill fEbple..' tu tm tw b s All told, the Indian Wells excursion proba­ bly cost the Institute In the neighborhood of $50,000. That Is small change for the highly prolitabh* tobacco Industry, wnlch spent more than $2 billion on advertising and promotion last year alone. In fact. It's a bargain when one considers the access to Ik* gained from such Junkets. For example, one of the participants was Rep. Dan Rostcnknwskl, D-lll.. chairman of (he tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. Another was Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., a formidable obstacle to all anti-smoking legislation. There Is a move afoot In Washington to elim inate this disgraceful practice that amounts to little more than lcf$iltzcd bribery. President Reagan has proposed a 50-percent pay Increase fur senators and representatives, provided they forswear iiunurariums. The public Is undcrstundnbly outraged at the prospect of such a hefty Increase. Still, a pay raise is preferable to allowing lawmakers to accept cash and Indirect payments from special Interests. When asked whether It was proper to accept the Tobacco Institute's hospitality Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Texas, snapped: "I uin’t for sale ” Perhajn not. But one must ussume that he and his fellow lawmakers who gathered recently at Indian Wells arc cer­ tainly foi rent. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (.eltrni to the editor arc welctxne. All Irltcra must tie signed and include n mailing address and daytime trlrphnnr number, belters should Ik- nn a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subjert to editing, Berry's World * _ o o O amounts can be Tunneled through slate and local political organizations to Indirectly assist federal candidates by financing voter registration and turnout drives as well as assorted "party­ building" activities. That "soft money" cannot be used to directly assist candidates for federal office. Moreover. In order to qualify for $46.1 million In public funds to finance their general rlcctlon campaigns, the two major party presidential candidates last year had to pledge to forgo all other funds. Uolh campaigns then brazenly circumvented those requirements, however, by orchestrating ambitious nationwide "soft money" operations that each collected and Gpctit almost $70 million. It •* sides voluntarily established an arbitral y celling of $100,000 per donor — but they could have Just as readily set the figure at $500,000 or $1 million. Indeed, the Democrat* issued n press release In 1987 to boast about receiving a $1 million contribution from an individual donor. Meanwhile, the FEC alternately claims that no law Is being violated or that it Is powerless to halt thr abuses. Complaints about "soft money." says Elliott, have come from those who "puffed up, misrepresented, twisted and lied about" the Issue. ARNOLD SAWISLAK Congress needs to stop abuses WASHINGTON — Last week, my colleague Leon Daniel characterized the proposed pay raise for members of Congress, ledcral Judges a.td top officials us a butglary In progress on Capitol Hill. He gets no argument here. In (act. the crime has been going on for years. Especially, as he noled. Ihe same Congress that lust fall filibustered to death an Increase In the $3.35 an hour minimum wugc (less than $7,000 a year) apparently Is going to pretend now that tt can't do anything to stop its own salary from being Increased fro m $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 to $135,000. Also, as less often noted? the same Pres­ ident Reagan who a p p ro v e d the 50 crccnt boost (or ongress. proposed S A s to p In Ih e only u 2 percent In­ r ig h t d ir e c tio n crease for rank and is th e p a y file federal employes c o m m is s io n 's and a freeze on cost p ro ­ of living Increases for v is o th a t military and civilian w o u ld b a r •h o n o r a r iu m s ' J federal retirees. The question here Is not whether tile public ofTlclals Involved nre worth (hr money. Most may lie. tail It seems no more than Ihe simplest Justice that If people In low (laying jobs and on pensions are going to be asked to tighten their bdts. so should the folks at the top. And It's not as If Congress did such a great Job for the money It gels now. Since their lost 50 percent pay raise, Congress and the president have let the national debt grow by hundreds of billions of dollars and permitted national disgraces like poverty, home­ lessness. drug abuse and declining educa­ tional achievement get worse. There might be some weight to arguments for congressional pay raises If there was more than thr slightest Indication that some of the scandalous practices regarding money and perquisites on Capitol Hill were going to be cleaned up. A step In the right direction Is the pay com m ission ’s proviso that would bar "honorariums," which are fees paid members of Congress for making speeches or simply showing up at trade shows and conventions. Members now can krrp from $26,850 to $35,000 of this money, which in some cases smacks of plain bribery. B DAVID S. BRODER Sasso: Stand up to Jackson WASHINGTON - While the attention of the nation was focused on Washington and the Inauguration of President Bush, the architect of the losing 1988 campaign unburdened himself of some thoughts up In Boston. John Sasso offered a lew important lessons for the Democratic Party — especially on the subject ol Jesse Jackson. Sasso was Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis' lop aide from 1980 onward and the man who shaped the basic blueprint Dukakis used In capturing tbe Democratic presidential nomination. Before the first primary. Sasso was exiled for his part In undermining the rival candidacy of Sen. Joseph R. Blden. Jr. ID-Dcl.) But. after Dukakis squandered his early lead, he brought Sasso back for the rescue effort in the final two months of the autumn campaign. His speech last week departed from the long tradition nf Insiders' post-mortems on failed presidential efforts In being conspicuously short on self-serving alibis and parting shots at rivals un his own team. He acknowledged mistakes far which no one bul Dukakis and his aides were responsible; the parochialism of the Dukakis hierarchy, the failure to establish a clear campaign theme and a compelling case fot polltlcul change, and the inattention to Issues like crime and defense which touch on deeply held national values. While decrying the "negative, distorting” ads Bush used against the Democratic nominee and lauding the press (Justifiably! for Its tardiness and rrluctance to play "truth squad" on campaign ads. Susso said Demo­ crats should recognize “ our own lack of a central and sustained theme created the vuruum that allowed (lags and furloughs to dominate." Those appeals touched voters In ways thut were Incomprehensible to the people In Dukakis' Boston headquurters. because Susso's successors assembled u campaign team of remarkable cultural and political Insularity. While Cambridge and Boston dom­ inated the Dukakis circle. Bush's team in­ cluded people experienced In national cam­ paigns and reared In Texas and South Carolina, barometers of thr South, and thr key states of California. Ohio. Michigan, New Jersey — and Massachusetts "Only by having n feel for the entire country." Sasso said, "can a campaign come up with the kind of insights and strategy — day by day or even hour by hour — that are essential to winning." Few Democrats wtll disagree with Sasso on those points, but what he said about Jaekson will surely stir a debate, “ After two elec­ tions...ol watching Walter Mondale and Mike Dukakis strain to...develop some kind of solid political relationship with Jesse Jackson, only to see that rela­ tionship turn tense a n d r v e n adversarial," Sasso said. "1 think It Is I m p e r a t i v e t hat Democratic leaders. I n c l ud i ng Jesse Jackson, together decide to do things a hell of a lot better." S asso a c k n o w l­ edged the subject "Is filled with emotion." but he said, cor­ C C a m b rid g e rectly, that "In some a n d B o s to n ways voters even d o m in a te d th e seem to Judge the D u k a k is c ir c le strength and skill and character of he Democratic can­ didate on how effectively he gels along with — or copes wllh — Jackson." With a mixture of admiration and exasperation, he recounted his own dealings with Jackson, a man who phoned at all hours of the day or night, "always..full of Ideas." He came to see Jackson os a man who "holds very fixed views — always Important for a strong leader — and has a very exact Ideological approach. Often, when he disagrees, he tends to see the differences In racial terms." In deullng with such a man. Sasso said, the policy of turning the other cheek, practiced by both Mondale and Dukakis, has high costs It was "a mistake on our part. Covering up sharp disagreements...was corrosive and drain­ ing... Jesse Jackson himself says he wants to be treated as other political leaders are treated. He Is right. He should brand he Is n o t" One reason, unacknowledged by Sasso. Is that Jackson so easily dominates the politi­ cians physically und psychologically when he Is with them. Both Mondate and Dukakis seemed to shrink In his presence. But the other factor Is liberal guilt. "The weight of historical Injustice makes It extremely difficult for a Democratic candidate In any w ay," "This ts not to challenge Jesse Jarkson." he said, a bit disingenuously. "It It to challenge black voters." Sasso’s advice ts also a challenge to all those who would contest with Jackson lor leadership of the Democratic Party In the next four years From beginning to end. his speech Is a major contribution to the Democrats' i.nderstandtng the lessons of defeat Hut that woukl still leave plenty of room for reform. Campaign financing Is Ihe biggest scandal. Political action committees pour millions of dollars Into congressional campaigns, fre­ quently contributing to Incumbents whose politics they dislike but whose Influence they covet. That also con look like bribery, and tt floods the political arena with money to keep Incumbents In office: last year. 98.5 percent of House and Senate members who ran for reelect Ion were successful. Elections are supjjosed to be the voters' wenpon to get rid of bad public officials, but the flood of PAC money overwhelms that process. And on lop of that, some mem hers can keep excess cam paign funds for themselves If they retire or lose an election. The free mall privilege also Is abused. It ts supposed to be for oflfctal business only, bul many members use It to Rood Ihe mall with materia) glorifying themselves It Is campaign material, pure and simple, but Congress puts little limit on tt In non-election years Alone among federal ofTlclals. members of Congress can operate thetr own businesses or law practice* at home and they often w.irk only three days a week In Washington. They also get expense-paid trips to and from their home districts. For $135,000. lei alone $89,500. legislators should work full-lime at one Job. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday Beware of the proposed prison People of Srm lnolr County. you've h-ard about Ihr prison! The people of Geneva have expressed their concerns which most residents saw on the news. However. Seminole County and Sanford residents are sitting back saying to themselves It sounds like a Geneva problem, we have no reason for concern. I tiellevr all nl SemlnrleCountv had belter wake up The representatives tome to the Geneva Community Center In hopes of calming our fears. There were a lot of questions asked about the prison, such os how many new Jobs would be created? How much money would come Into the local economy? How many employees and their families would be relocated to Seminole County? No one stopped to ask one very Important question. How many of the Inmates' families would be moving to Seminole County to be close to their loved ones who arc servingtime. With the prison having a proposed population of 900 Inmates there Is a great possibility that there would be as many as 100 to 200 a year. Please don't get me wrong. I know that the families of the Inmates have done nothing wrong and should not be prosecuted for a crime that another member ofthc family has committed. However, the one thlr.g that scares me the most Is that with tnr relocation of the Inmates* famlllc:.. so that they may be c. sc to their loved ore# It worn these 'nmates, re rele.uwd to their Ii- .illIt a they will also become citizens of Seminole County. Many will stay anti become good citizens. The others will repeat their crimes. Genera residents need Hie help of all the residents In Setnlnole County to present* our lifestyles and low crime rate. When the Bureau of Frdcrc Prisons returns to our town we nil nerd to speak our und write to the County Council and together we may be able to Hop the City of Sanford from destroying Seminole County (they onlv have their monetary gain In mind). Steve Smith Oviedo W W II merchant sownen sought Forty four years after World War II. the merchant seamen who canted war suppilet to me armed forces trough hazardous aubtnnrinc Infested waters, and also manned the ship's guns, were finally granted Veterans Status by the Department of Defense It Is Iniercstlng to note that their death rate was similar lo that nl the United Slab s Marine Corps. The problem at this time is; there ts no list of surviving araiarets anywhere. May 1ask for you help to find some of these men by running a small notice In your newspaper headlined, "Searching For Merchant Seamen of WW II." The story should Indicate that they have been granted Veterans Status by the D.O.D. because of a campaign by the Combat Merchant Manners WW II and that benefits await them. They may contact the foregoing organization til: Combat Merchant Mariners WW II. 14 Castle Drive. Spring Valley. N.Y. 10977. Telephone (9141623 8484. With many thanks for your cooperation. 1remain. Krmilt Haber Executive Officer LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to ih*: editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters ore subject to editing FOREIGN "ANALYSIS New corruption in China linked to modernization By MARK S. DEL VECCHIO BEIJING - China's leaders launched a nationwide war on crime and corruption last w e e k , but t h e i r o w n breakneck drive for mod­ ernization and the actions of officials assigned to carry It oul play u major role in the country's rising social unrest. Deputy Minister of Public Security Yu Let released statistics Tuqsday showing that the number of reported criminal coses rose a massive 45 percent In 1988. A national conference of senior military. Judicial and security officia ls blamed "sabotage by foreign es­ pionage agencies' and "an­ t a g o n i s t i c fo r c e s b oth domestic and overseas." Yu said China's 50 million-strong transient population, which has Inundated major cities In recent years. Is largely re­ sponsible. Uut rather than relying on conspiracy theories or blam­ ing specific groups for current social Ills. China's leaders need look no further Hum their own back yard — to poor management of the economy, booming corruption and a luck of foresight over the Impact of changes wrought by the reform program. While reforms have brought prosperity to many, they also have resulted In widespread o ffic ia l c o rru p tio n , u n ­ employment and double-digit Inllatlon. Many Chinese have taken advantage of the modicum of e c o n o m ic and p erso n al freedom granted by the changes and have engaged In black markelrcrlng. prostitu­ tion. graft and racketeering An economy trapped be­ tween Soviet-style central p lan n ing and n ew ly In ­ troduced market forces has created opportunities for those willing to work the system — legally or 'llegally — and allowed them to carve out rich financial niches for themselves. Failures In the fledgling market economy have pro fB «9— 3 0 Black History Month explained LETTERS United Press International January 20 vldcd opportunities for hoard­ ing and profiteering by of­ ficials and their families and friends. Beijing's relaxation of stringent central controls over the provinces has blurred the lines of accountability. Many beads arr still spinn­ ing from the massive changes In Ideology that have taken place to Justify Introduction of cap italist-style econom ic measures. People remember all loo clearly the promises of success for socialism and the castigation of capitalism .is evil. Numerous Inefficient stale enterprises, suddenly hit by demands to make a profit, have laid oil thousands uf workers at the same time that Beijing has put a high prein I u m o n I n d i v i d u a l enlrcprcncurshlp. The rise In criminal activity began with the onset of the modernization program In 1980, but now the problems have spread throughout I he country rather thun Just being limited to the major cities. Although Chinese complain about prices and the Ine­ qualities of the reforms, they direct their sharpest barb* at officials. The government press frequently churgcs lluit many officials have cloaked themselves In the banner of re fo rm w h ile e n r ic h in g themselves through Influ­ en ce-p ed d lin g and p ro f­ iteering. There are stories every day of rases of misuse of power by minor government and party officials, bul some Chinese say those named are being thrown to the wolves to pro­ tect senior leaders ami to make people feel the problem ts being solved. "These are only the files." said Su Shan/hi. former head of the Institute of Marxism-Lentnlsm-Mao Tsc-tung Thought In a rare public criticism uf (he leadership "There Is loo much con­ centration id power, no de­ m o c r a c y a n d no r e a l supervision of government officials " Black History’ Month was the outgrowth of Carter G. Woodsons' Inttoduction of a Negro h is to ry W eek O bservance In 162V. Woodson, a Harvard-educated historian, realized that history books contained little. If any. Information about the black experi­ ence in America If Inese experiences were lo preserved for posterity an efTort would have to be made to foster awareness of the contributions of African Americans. Since 1927 the concept Initialed by Carter G. Woodson has grown. Today, the month of February Is recognized as Black History Month. Many schools, colleges, and organizations sponsor programs during the month of February chronlcallng the achievements of blacks In America. Charles English, counselor and Instructor at Seminole Community College. Is the chairman for the 1989 Black History Month Programs at the college, one of the places In ihc area that Is sponsoring Bluck History Munlh activities. According »o Engll? It. weekly programs have been planned at mid-day on Wed­ nesdays at the college and the public Is SEM IN O LE O PIN IO N LURLENE SWEETING nesday. Feb. 1. at I p m. In Room J100 Is entitled "Beyond the Dream: A Celebration of Black Hlslory" and will be broadcast live via satellite. Program participants Include John Hope Franklin. Mary Hatwood Fulrell. Asa Hilliard. Donald M. Stewart, Yvonne Hratwalte Burke. Cleo Folds. General Bernard Randolph. Judith Eaton. Mae Jemlson. and the Wlnans. the six major program segments will address education, politics, business and economics, social issues, the military and arts, entertainment, and sports. Feb. tJ at 12:30 p.m. In Room S-IOO the film "King from Montgomery to Memphis" will be shown The film documents Ihr life of D r. Martin L u th e r King Jr. In v ite d . The Initial program scheduled for Wed- The final two programs to be held Wednesday, Feb 15 and 22. will take place ill Ihc Fine Arts Concert llah (Building G) at 12:30 p.m. Dramailse Ajamu Mutlmu will give a one-man production of ihc life of Paul Robeson. Paul Robeson was one of tile greatest athlclCa of Ills lime. Hr expelled scholastically and athletically He was an Internationally acclaimed singer and actor. Mu Mutlma has performed at the University of Florida. Santa Fe Community College and the Crosstown Repertory Theatre In Gainesville Feb. 22. Ellvyn Adams will be presented In confer Adams Is a noted vlollonlst. who has performed In this country and abroad. Among the groups with whom he has performed are: The Florida Symphony O r c h e s t r a . N o r t h Mi a mi Beach Philharmonic, The Boston Civic Orehe*Ira. the Quebec Symphony and the Rome Festival Orchestra. For further Information and reset val Ions for groups of 20 or morr please call Nell Graham at 323-1450 -x i. >0. Graham Is a counselor end Instructor at .St T* ami a member Of the Black History Mouth Com­ mittee. O' Sweating lo r h f i *t Communl t» College FLORIDA COMMENTARY Build roads with gas tax, not tolls By OSCAR C. LOTT Bond borrowing and loll col­ lection operations for highway llnancclng ought to be elimi­ nated. because It ts unaffordable and unnecessary. Heretical? Sure. Impossible? Not at all. See whnl bond borrowing and toll expenses will do lo ihe costs of the 26 miles of express highways being jullt In and around Orlando: • P r i n c i p a l to be tep n ld . $433,000,000 Interest. $512,000,000 • Revenue for principal and In­ terest. $945,000,000 • T o ll c ollectio n expenses. $264,000,000 • P r i n c i p a l , I n t e r c t , l ol l expenses. $ 1.209.600,000 When you subtract the $433 million received. It leaves Inter­ est. plus toll expenses of $775,600,000 that will not buy any needed land, pay for any road construction, nor build any bridges. Our state officials have hat­ ched a new. $10 billion bond borrowing plan to pay for more than a thousand additional mites The time has come to introduce sanity and fiscal responsibility into the ways by which the state finances our highways. of new highways all across Florida The tnteresl on a $10 billion bond Issuance at current rates for a 15-ycar period (the period proposed by DOT) will be at least $8 bi l l i on. A d d i n g DOT'S targeted 28 percent for toll collection expenses, or another $5 billion, cans that the bond Interest, plus toll collection expenses will equal about $13 billion. But. they say. there Is no other way. The money can only be obtained by borrowing, paying high Interest rates, and repaying through loll collections. Not so. There Is another way. a better way. According to the TaxWatch organization In Tallahassee, the state gets about $60 million per year per each cent of gas tax. An Increase of 10 rents per gallon will produce annual revenues of about $60 million. It lakes years lo get major highway projects rrady to t>rg!n. from conception In the signing ol contracts I! a substantial In­ crease In the gas tux rale Is enacted, and the Income is invested in trust funds unfit needed, the benefits will be enormous. In nddlllnn In vast savings on bond Interest mid toll collection expenses, (tic* trust fund billions can be earning hefty Interest. Florida's motorists need a new, aggressive organization, with many chapter*, making their voices ring throughout the political structure. In Brevard County, for example, a Coalition o f M otorists Aganlst T o lls (CMATI Is fighting continuation of the tolls on their Bennett and Pineda Causeways. All the bonds Issued to build those highways and bridges have now been paid off. Yet. ihe DOT and ihr county politicians are maneuvering to keep ihe l o l l s on p e r m a n e n t l y . Jacksonville, by public referen­ dum. approvrd the elimination or l licit .let work of tolls, to Im* effective In Ihc (all of 1989. The time has come to In­ troduce sanity amt fiscal respon­ sibility Into Ihc ways by which Ihe stale finances our highways. By enacting u substantial gas lax hike, slopping bond borrowing, and cllmlnnllng loll collection expenses, billions of dollars w ill be saved lor Florida’s motorists. And. a great blessing will also I h * theirs — no more of those aggravating, time-consuming, fuel-wasting, money -grabbing toll slops! Our |M)lltlcluus will waver and waffle over adopting u save first, then spend slate fiscal policy, undthc bureaucratic planners will buck and nay-say. but the disastrous facts have raught up with them, and facts are stub­ born things. O v a - C. Lott I t cSeirmen o l Coalition ol M d tiy iiti A gem tl Tall* batad tn •AerriM lilt s * DOMESTIC ANALYSIS Race and racism to affect black leaders state official. He demonstrated hts ability to capture white votes but, nt 58. W ASHINGTON - Douglas Wilder Is old enough lo have Wilder Is a reasonable long-shot exp erien ced personally his be! to become America's first state's "massive resistance" to elected black governor, and Ron civil rights for blncks. Although Wilder hits no l>cmBrown looks like a shoo-in to br thc first black to head clthrr of ocrailc opposition, four can­ the nation's major political didates are seeking the GOP nomination In a stair where parife*. But nice, and perhaps racism, Republicans have demonstrated may Ire a factor In whether they exceptional strength for two decades. succeed. Wilder Is will aware that black Lt. Gov. Wilder, grandson of a slave, announced Thursday he candidates In the United States plans to seek the Virginia gover­ generally have been most suc­ norship. a day after Brown cessful where there Is n majority claimed the votes to be elected black population. In statewide on Feb. 10 as chairman of the races, they must have wide while support, while retaining Democratic Party. Wilder $on 44 percent of the their black backing T w o other blacks — Lo* white vote and 97 percent of Ihe black vole In a state 82 percent Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and white In the 1985 lieutenant Wayne County. Mich., executive governor's race to t)ecome the William Lucas — can attest to nation’s highest ranking hlark the dlfficullty of doing that In By LEON D A N IE L UPl Sonlor Editor governors' races. Bradley lost In California to George Deukmejlan In a close 1982 race and In 1986 by a wider margin. Lucas, a Demo­ crat turned Republican, was soundly defeated In Michigan In 1986 by D em ocrat Jam es Blanchard. Some Virginians have liecn known to boast In recent years Ibal their state's resistance to racial Integration In Ihe 1950s and 1960s was less violent than elsewhere In the South. They need to l>c reminded that few southern segregationists fought longer or harder In the courts thun Vlrgtnlu's white establishment against school desegregation. White Virginians closed public schools to keep black children like young Wilder oul of them. Although Wilder always has downplayed talk of ra c e In his campaigns, h e knows v e rv w t II that racism has not hern eradicated entirely in Virginia, nr for tluil mailer, elsewhere In the United Stales. If Wilder lias an uphill lu.lu Brown looks like a cinch to take the helm of Ills party at a difficult time when thr Demo­ cratic leadership somehow must stem defections lo Ihe GOP by conservative white voters in the South and In northern rules and sutiurhs. Presidential aspirant Jesse Jackson hullrd the evident victo­ ry ol his former aide, hut Mimr conservative Democrats feared B row n's ascension signals further tilling toward liberalism, which they see as weakening lhr party. Louisiana Republicans, citing tile alleged lllreral tilt, already are Inviting Democrats to switch lo the GOP. hul Brown's sup­ porters belrivr he has the savvy to deal with such shenanigans. Is $1 a day adequate for proper birth control? "A Dollar A Day Kreps Pregnancy Away." When I saw ihe hrudllne. I couldn't believe It. I thought. "Nah. they can’t be paying kids not to have babies." And at first glance. II seems Incredible. Counselors preside over a "slack of dollar bills and a smorgasbord of snacks." waiting for once-prcgnant tccn-agcrs lo show up and gel some of both. It's it program that pays the girls $1 a day for each day they avoid becoming pregnant. All they have to do is show up once u week at Denver's La Mart]Misa Health Station, cal snacks, sll around, and talk or not talk about anything they want or don't want to. Mercy. It seems so cold: "Slay un* pregnant, and we ll give you a dollar a day. Get pregnant, no more spending money." Bul so fur. It seems to be working better than most plans designed to help teen-age girts avoid pregnancy. Among most groups of teen-age girls who have been pregnant once. 30 to 50 percent become pregnant again tie lore the age of 18 Of the Murl|>osu teens, only 17 perernt had a repeat pregnancy. Desiree Hatnos. who Is 16 years old. has turned $162 in the program. Desiree had an ahorilnn a I 13. but has avoided pregnancy while participating In the three year-old program. She says she does want lo have children, when she Is 20or21. "I want to have enough lo buy him whal he wan's," Desiree told Ihe Associated IVrss “ I don't want him stealing I don't O P IN IO N SARAH OVERSTREET want us living In the projects." Critics lambasted the program, calling It "palernal and coercive." Higher-ups pulled Its funding for Ihe coming year, hut the Mariposa stuff hopes lo find private donors lo support one girl each. My first thought, when I read about Ihr program, was the same thing I bet most people think at first reading: "What are we telling those kids? Thai the most important reason lo keep from gelling pregnant is to get money?" I wondered some ol the same things when, as an undergraduate. 1 chose an experiment from one of my education textbooks to try on my little thrcc-ycar-old neighbor. She had trouble pronounring "ch ." "sp” and a few other sounds. The textbook taught me how to work with her. and to pop an MAM Into her sweet lltllr mouth every lime she pronounced a sound correctly. (1 know. I know, no one would recommend popping a tooth-rotter Into a toddler's mouth today, but t>c.«r with me for the sake of the story; It was 1970, after all I Soon. Den lac was able lo pronounce many of ihc sounds wr worked on I'm not kidding myself that my little experiment cured her of a serious spec* h problem, ot that MAM's worked any bellrr than “ Good girl! Won­ derful Denise! I ni so-o-o-oo proud nl you!" would have. All I know Is that experiment, und Its lltllr hag of MAMs. gave me an opportunity to show Denise that I cared about (ter and the way stir said "spoon." and to positively reinforce her lor her work and understanding That wasn't something she got very often at home. Intellectually. I can understand thr re­ luctance to teach kids that money Is a reason not to become pregnant. Emo­ tionally. I know our babies are sent out with adults' hodlrs and children's minds long before they are capable of making udult decisions. The result ol their Ignorance and Immaturity often is unwunied pregnancy — the conception of new lives that they are Incapable of raring for. These new little people are consigned to Join thr cycle of |H>vrrty and abuse by children unprepared for Ihe responsibility of parenthood. I’m lor anything that gives us a ch ime to sll down und talk with these young women, to show them wr care I'm for anything that gives Ihrm rvrn a shallow incentive lor not conceiving unwuntrd babies, if that's all wr ran give them, before a deeper lot rnllvr has a chance lo emerge ( C l l W O t f ASPAPLU C N T f N P a i t C M I S �4 0 — Sanford Her#i<j, S in fo r d , F l o r id * — Sunday. January 29. 1 9B0 ------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------- Business Southern Bell notes IN BRIEF three milestones for Realtors announce annual awards century of Januaries ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Seminole County Board of Realtor* has announced It* 1988 annual award*, presented Jan. 19. at the monthly mrmhershlp meeting held at the Park Suite Hotel, The four categories and recipients: • Realtor of the Year Award: Putty Krtcdlcr Holley. Realtor. Pat Gnatl Properties. Inc, • Bealtor-Asaoclatc of the Year: Linda Cortes. Omni Properties. Inc. • Affiliate Member of the Year: First American Title Co. of Florida, accepting award was Grace “ Rocky” Grazlnno and Vicki Niemlcc • Outstanding Service Awards: Guy Eustmun, Realtor, Eastman Investment A Management Corporation. Barbl Wilder. Realtor. TLC Real Estate Servlees. Dyo selected for national award ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Richard A. “ Rick” Dye. Bcl-Alr Homes. Altamonte Springs, hus been selected ns one of five national wtnnrrs In the Second Annual Pacesetter Awards competition which recognizes outstanding achievement by builders age 40 or younger The national compel It Inn. sponsored by National Marketing and Miinagmeni Consulting Firm. The Grrcnmitn Group. Inc., accepted nominations from local hnmr builder associations throughout the United States. Winners wrre chosen on ihc busts of company growth, marketing, design creativity, and nominees' contributions to the building Industry’ and their local community. Dye was nominated by The Horne Builders Association of Mid-Florida (or his active |iosllion on (be local, state und national levels. Seminote bank promotions Three promotions have been announced at Somlnole National Bank: Darrell Carle, center, to vice president; Judy Harman, loft, to cashier, and Susan Lewis to assistant cashier. Carte joined Seminolo from Meritor Savings In Longwood. Harman began with Seminole In its organizational atago In June 1986 Lewis began when (he bank opened In September 1986 Duke Investment brokers Sanford sale Stromberg-Carlson gets 2 new executive positions SANFORD — Jim Duke of Duke Investment Properties recently brokered a $ 398 . 7112.63 land sale In Sanford to World Trans. Inc., a division of Collins Industries, a company specializing In I he manufacturing of Mini buses. The Orlando based company will construct Phase 1, a 60.000/SF facility and employ over 100 people. The seller was Ruth Dye. Slayback convicted in tax-fraud case ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Scott E. Slayback, Jr., of Altamonte Springs, hus been found guilty In U.S. District Court In Orlando of one count of conspiracy and 43 counts of aiding and abetting In the filing of fraudulent tax returns for client*. Two other former Orlando residents. William Wukcman. Jr., of Marietta. Ga.. and Dnvld Hurley of Greenville, S.C.. were found gulliy of one count of conspiracy. The three Individuals, ull officials of thr Universal Life Church, operated a tax evasion scheme to help taxpayers In Orange. Seminole, and Uike counties take fraudulent deduc­ tion (or contribution to Universal Life Church from I97U to 1987. U.S. District Court Judge Patricia Fawsetl scheduled ncnlrnrlng for April 10. Slaybuck could receive up to 137 years In prison und more than $4 million In fine*: Hurley and Wakrman could receive up to five years In prison nnd a Sld.OOO line cadi. IRS to deliver two tax lectures LAKE MARY — The Internal Revenue Service will present I wo lectures about your 1988 taxes. The limt lecture Is rntltlrd "Current Information about Your 1988 Taxes". It will be held Tuesday. Feb. 7. at 6 p.m. The second lecture Is entitled "Tax Information for thr Elderly" and will discuss catnstrtphlc health Insurance. It will be held on Friday, Feb. 10. ut I p.m. Both presentation* will have a question nnd answer jtcriod Tltrse programs will lx- held at the Seminole County Public Library System's Northwest Branch. The Northwest Brunch Is hunted at 380 GreenWIV Blvd.. laike Mary'. For more Information please cull 321-2419. Canadian financial industry outraged by American Express U n ite d Preee In ts r n s tlo n s l OTTAWA — With the approval of the Conservative government, the world’s largest ftnant lal servlees empire Is attempting to slip quietly In Ihe back door of l l i r Can a d I a n b a n k I qg establishment. American Express Travel Re­ lated Services Inc. of New York has applied for a tumktng license lo do business In Canada by as early as April. The license would allow Amcricnn Express Bank Canada lo operale like any other domeslle or foreign (tank, taking consumer de|Ni*lls and making loans. Cunadlan bankers, however, contend that American Express, because of Us wide array of financial services, could gain an advantage In the Canadian market T h e m o v r by A meri t an Express has outraged Canada's domeslle banks. LAKE MARY - GPT, Strom- product development cfTorts arc berg Carlson s parent firm, has best directed from the United created two positions Intended lo Kingdom where our major re­ Integrate the operations of search and development facili­ Stromberg-Carlson nnd GPT on ties urc located." In accepting his new position, a worldwide basis. Van Cullens, vice president of Cul'ens said that the full Inte­ murketing at Siromberg-Carlsan gration of company marketing Corp . has been named senior o p e ra tio n s show s the im ­ vice president ol marketing At portance of North American lo business development for GPT's t h e G P T ( G E C P l e s s c y Telecom m unications) global Telecoms Syslcms Group John Zlcmnlak. who heads thrust. "G PT clearly recognizes that System X engineering In the United Klngrom. assumes Ihe U.K. and U.S. telephone compa­ new position of senior vice pres­ nies arc bringing Innovations to ident of engineering for Ihc network technologies Dial will be adapted throughout the organization. The announcement was made world. The company has (o in a press release attributed to succeed In both markets to GPT Managing Director Richard rcallzr a role of leadership In all Its intrnuilional murkets." he Reynolds. Both Cullens and Zlcmnlak said tn ihc release Cullens Joined Strombergwill report to Barrie Lawson, managing director of GPT's Carlson as director of sales Telecoms Systems Group com­ planning and productivity In posed of switching networks, May 1984. following a 12-year Stronmlxrg-Carlson and com­ rarcer with GTE telephone operations, most recently at ponent engineering. While Lawson and Zlcmnlak headquarters In Stamford. Conn. In November 1984 he was are based In Liverpool. England. Cullens will conilmie to operate named Stromberg-Curlson's vice from Stromberg-Carlson office* president of marketing, a posi­ tion he held while the company tn Lake Mary "W e nre combining our mar­ m ore than d ou bled sales keting and product development programs In recognition of Ihe fuel that we are one company with a variety of network pro­ ducts to oflrr to the world's te le p h o n e com p a n ies and authorities," Reynolds said In the press release. "Our marketing will benefit Iruin the experience gained in Ihc US. marketplace, the most competitive In ihe world Our » ■ * NMOU ASO aWVfUSAL UT* WSOSAOCt. OSOUP AW» HtAUH issasxsct. p a .. s e s s io n ( * .* * * . * n m m ir » . m * s . v a h ia b u u r r t* * u * A * c r . . . u s M i p i n v i i i n i N i * . r u i u a i »u * o s . a s o i a x w h p t s o s o u n u t s o s r s ( op w r e . * * ru n c au -N * I A !CS* M MARSHALL MORTGAGE SERVICES UHiSiJ M 600 N MAITLAND AVF #200 Maitland, Flodda 32751 Mortgage Loans For Any Purpose l o a n * F o r: 9 0 0 0 C R M ZAO CHOI NO Cr.SO NO nCOAU • M o m * Im p r o v e m e n ts c x m M M N O 'i* 1 0 0 % F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Fail Service ^ Mte m i f . -T* 1 “ w* Can»•< You rn« LoqaYou imm W e D o M o b ile H o m e s * vou h ot * • * • « oown & Land Co* in w * Con nil * C U E N T O N E , INC. Farm* IRS Ag*«t AHf A Siam formi ( w m * A A m n l A((| A«*i«&it 1515 S. ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND. FL 740-7704 Sanford’s Newest Office Complex FU L T O N CENTER 4 0 7 -7 4 0 -6 3 3 8 Payroll Sarvicas Small Business Taies & Bookkeeping 1040 Personal Tax Return T H O M A S R . H O G LE Certified Public Accountant Its N p vU io P frm Go*wtji«o* 767-8606 295 W. PINE AVE. LONGWOOD 830-0611 W ILD ER Accounting & Tax Service C O LB ER T, S H A LLET T & W ATTERS A C C O U N TIN G U N LIM IT ED I**h14»4l 4 Jmgi BwW-MM AtcOuMt Compvlt'U** Tu *•<.--» Co-ro-»'• h N X I l A MRMuH Atccv-r l r v < « M * * '• « . A NffcyW Incom* >»« 9 EWUtOAM rung Hu R**wM R**iCf>» 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD, FL 323*1040 312 W. 1st ST.. SUITE 400 SANFORD, FL 322-5721 C L E M E N T S & W H IG HAM Certified Public Accounts P R ES LEY A DUKE ACCOUNTANTS Cm 0*V* c»f>edr TO fr% ($ 9 PNi C#w 2908 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. 831-1407 Fii**™ 'St * Strdor d, FL | | t n i i JWwAia# tMmmi * Mm4 Mi Mb' md • t ix jt Uw f • • • • hpendiN i k Y tw G n w cm Win Adwm re r« U t| G a rifi C\m lo tVv«— 4 F\-*i t F J SwifTtanol S rv k i mM k ) N* Cm >n * w vt FarticAi ! r," Seobl lo You* V «f4*d GIB EDMONDS LIC MTO BROxER I N * * 1 W| IRt In’tM d Ag*«l S«<1H 104 UHf IAOMX*M<rfco> GonmM'u** 4«M<Hn( t T« 541 N. PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD, FL 321-8280 750 S. CR 427, Sulle 122 LONGWOOD 331-7665 F E L IX FR A U S T R O Individual Tax Services Provided At Your Home H erm a n o d e l H ltp a n o p a rta n te 322-3669 fflfl , n w-T im ! G R E E N E D YC U S & COM PANY, PA. • Accounting i Tic * n v h « T~ FULTONCENTER^ ro M AT U W C lR i WRAU» J U > ES'TtUSt mortgage money Call now for INFORMATION. Com petitive Fixe d Rates Quictf Service • Local Company 321-9968 Seminole Moneylree, Inc. Lake Mary. FL JACKSONVILLE - First Un­ posits the payment* directly lo ion National Bunk of Florida says (he batik. The hank sorts, pro­ It hus brome the first Florida cesses mid deposits ihe pay­ bank to offer an automated ments directly Inin ihc com ­ wholesale lockbox processing pany's account. "Businesses of all sizes with system lo Its commercial cus­ tomers statewide. I heir primary customer base III The new system saves com­ Florida or Ihc Southeast and mercial customers money by who receive corporate lo cor­ converting checks Into cash porate payments are excellent more quickly, according to ihc candidates lor our wholesale bank. lockbox service." Ray Brcaull. W h olesale lock b oxes are senior vice president of First opcraled by banks for commer­ U n ion 's cash management cial custnmrr* to speed thi- division said lo a pressrelease. collcctlon and crediting of First Union National Ikmk of payments. When a company F lo rid a , h ea d q u a rtered in uses a lockbox system, pay­ Jacksonville, has assets of $8 8 ments from Us customers are billion anil 220 lianklng office* mailed directly 10 the bank. The In 24 cou n ties. In c lu d in g bank sorts, processes and de­ Seminole. * > L » [ %! tO P ll'l S m A » l QHt r St O M O M * W A il ■ M X H um fl.» • U D k it 323-8990 First Union offers new lockbox I.R .A .'S IRA. S Office/Retail Space 2nd W OODS T A X S ER V IC E WSUBAftCt A*t> A**UI!> CtttfOXAnO* A Dt k * * * i | t QSPCM%I Nowadnys.the company has over 9.3 million access lines. "Divestiture has meant to us an almost entirely new way of doing business. And ll also has meant Ihut our customers have experienced changes In the way they obtain telecommunication* services." Southern Bell Area Manager Lariy Slrlckler said In a pressrelease "Before divestiture. Southern Bell and other Bell telephone o p e r a tin g e '-m n s n .ts had end-to-end responsibility for providing service, with few choices left to telephone users Now our customers ran provide their won phone sets, pick the company they want to handle cnlls that go outside their Southern Bell lung distance calling /one. and select the person or company to Inslall and maintain the telephone wiring In Ihclr homes or businesses," he said PREPARATION MADE EASY New York Life Insurance Company 206 E. First Street. Suite 203 Sanford, Florida 32771 But: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1- 4 773 Res: ( 4 0 7 ) 322- 7306 M X t ATM X AW 1I to e * l p i m v o A M i. co -s p a s i This month marks three major milestones for Southern Bell, the utility says. On Jan. 20. 1880. the com­ pany opened for business. On Jan. 1. 1984. It b e c a me an o p e r a t i n g br a nc h o f a brand-new company, BellSouth Corporation. And on Jan. 1. 1909. for the first time In five years. It again will be able to provide Its business customers with both network and equip­ ment servlr*—, When Southern bedI beg.ii bef i operations 109 years ago, r, It had 1.246 customers In II cltlrs In five states. As the start of 1984. when It wns divested from the American T e le p h o n e nnd T cleh rn ph Company as part of the wttle­ nient of an antitrust suit again* the Bell System. Soul hern Bell served 7.4 million customers lines and operated In most of thr major cities of four stairs. M O V E IN January at P raC ia M fn n non PRICES rxa* •r t i l I • Au*N* Tivll • S<nW But*"**) I n n in 4*4 I * m • I U4* 205 N. ELM AVE. SANFORD 322-0561 K E N N E T H S O LO M O N T A X R ET U R N S P R EP A R ED In Your Home Days 4 Evenings Experienced 321-3455 For Experienced Income Tax Service Call Hubert M . Pearce 323-0009 P E R S O N A L T A X S ER V IC E A B O O K K E E P IN G , IN C. i i 560 WELDON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322-7199 zfr-u .. I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. January 29. 1969— BO Health/Fitness Study critical of Medicare tax IN BRIEF U n lts d P r i i i In te rn a tio n a l Scientists find genetic link to epilepsy Scientists believe they have found the Oral scientific evidence of n genetic cause tonne type of epilepsy D r Antonio Delgado Escudo of the Veterans Administration Medical Center and UCLA said he and bis col leagues found evidence of the location of an underlying genetic defect involved In Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy, one of the most common forms of the neurological disease. “ This is a major breakthrough,*’ Escucta said. "W e have always suspected that epilepsy had a genetic component. Scientists have found genes to play a major tole In almost every human disease from cancer to sickle cell anemia, to predispositions for infections. And epilepsy Is no exception.4 The researchers said they found evidence a Hawed gene associated with the disease Is located on tilt so called short arm of chtomosoine (I. We are encouraged that we have identified the location of Iht gene,’ 4he said, adding that the next step will lie to try to Isolate the gene Itself. About 10 perrent to 20 percent of the 2 million Americans who have epilepsy have juvenile myoclonic seizures Myoclonic epilepsy Is the most common cause of generalized seizures In adolescents and young adults. Escuetn said, Emory University researchers also recently linked genetic flaws In mitochondria, which n<c the cell's energy producing bodies, to myoclonic epilepsy. Insurance company covers AIDS fherapy BOSTON flJPII — The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurant.e Co., one of the nation’s largest private health Insurers, will begin [raying this week for n drug therapy believed to prevent the infection that kills most AIDS patients. Until now the Hancock has paid for the drug, prntamudmr. only as a treatment after patients came down with the Infection. Pcntamndlne still has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration cither i»s a preventive therapy or in the aerosolized form that Hancock has agreed to [ray for. but doctors are free to prescribe It because It has been passed for other uses. The company made the decision after a five-month review of .the. drug. Hancock spokesman Richard Hevllncqua said He said the company believes the treatement will prevent pncumocystls carlnll pneumonia or PCI*, the opportunistic Infection that accounts for 80 percent of AIDS deaths. Doctors blamed for rising medical costs Many people apparently believe the rapid Increase In medical rosts la due chiefly to rising doctors’ fees, according to a recent poll. The [mil, conducted by the University of Cincinnati’s Institute of Policy Research, naked 800 residents of Ohio what was I he main reason for high rnedlcnl rosts. Thirty-two percent cited an Increase In doctors' frej. High hospital charges were cited by 20 percent ns the key reason, while 15 percent blamed Insurance companies and I-I percent cited malpractice Insurum i costs. The high cost of sophisticated medical equipment was named by I ' pen cm. Other factors mentioned were health care salaries, Medicare, inflation, prescriptions. AIDS, people living, longer. Insurance fraud, unnecessary treatments, greed, re­ search costs and failure of patients In pay their blits. The poll results were based on a random sample of 807 people living throughout Ohio. Pollsters said that In 93 of 100 eases, the statewide estimates are accurate within 3.5 percent above or below the poll totals. • Imagine... Never clean a contact lens again! W A S IIIN U T O N — A libertarian research group Is calling for repeal of the elderly Income tax sort barge In thr catastrophic Illness health care plan, saying Medicare now Is hurting the people P was created to help. Tne CATO Institute, cn In­ dependent public policy research organization, released a study Wednesday waving the new Medicare Income t,ix surcharge on retirees taking el ect this year wit! raise marginal tax rates for elderly Americans sunsiunttally above 'he rates fr>? everyone else, “ reversing tax reform for those over 65." The Medicare program has been e xpande d under the catastrophic illness health care law. which provides unlimited hospital and physician care while lim iting out-of-pocket costs in exchange for higher monthly premiums and an InLome lax surcharge for certain well-to-do elderly. 1 he surcharge Is subject In 1989 to a limit of 8800 per beucb’clary, or 81,600 per cou­ ple. The study concluded that taxpayers over age 65 will be paying at: extra 15 percent to meet their tax hilts In April. The fee Is scheduled to Increase lo 28 percent by 1993. "The Medicare program Itself Is Increasingly becoming a fi­ nancial burden on the elderly." said Peter Ferrara, a CATO senior fellow and associate pro­ fessor of law at George Mason University, noting that the pro­ gram "was adopted almost 25 years ngo to carry much of the financial burden of medical cure for the elderly," Medicare provides health care to about 32 million elderly and disabled Americans. Part A pays for hospital care after a patient pays a deductible each year and Purl U pays for services oi physicians, surgeons, and other health care professionals after the brnrllriary pay* a portion of ex [reuses each year. In 1990, Medicare will begin covering prescription drugs, after another deductible. According to the study, the monthly Medicare premiums deducted from each Social Secu­ rity check have soared from $17.90 per month In 1987 to $2-1.80 In 1988 lo 831.90 In 1989. un Increase of 78 percent In the Inst two years. An elderly couple Is now required to pay 863.80 per month, or 8705,00 Doubts raised about calcium supplements Unltad Prats International OR. T H O M A S F. V A N D E L L , D .C . C h ir o p r a c tic F am ily Studies have found different WASHINGTON - The con­ conclusions about the value of sumption of large amounts of calcium In later life. Doctors calcium may not reduce bone generally recommend a combi­ lo ss, nor does taking activated nation of hormone supplement, vitamin D after menopause curb light exercise and calcium osteoporosis, lest results sug­ supplements. gested Wednesday. "Just taking a loi of calcium Graduate students at the Uni­ versity of Maryland studied labo­ later In life, without replacing ratory rats to obtain the test female hormones. Is nol going lo results, which were reported by Increase bone formation ns It the Ag r i cul t ur al R esearch doeas earlier In life," said nutri­ tionist Rashml Stnhn. who Service. "T h e findings support the conducted one of the studies. growing body of evidence that Slnha tested the effect of these controversial measures for delaying osteoporosis are Inef­ calcium by Implanting capsules fective." said nutritionist James containing powdered bone under Smith, head of ARS’s Vitamin the skin of young and old frmalt and Mineral Nutritions Labora­ rats that were fed different amounts of calcium. A high tory. calcium Intake did not affect "The evidence indicates that bone dynamics In the older nils building hone during formative. but It did Increase bone forma­ years Is the best Insurance tion In the young ones. H a a llh C a n la r 002 E. Lafc* Mary B l v d . (S u lla 107 O ayhaad C a n la r) S a n f o r d , F I, 3 2 7 7 3 • • • • • AUTO ACCIDENTS PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL ' W ORKER'S COMP S U P & F A L L INJURIES PH. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 L A K E M A R Y P O D IA T R Y C L I N I C Dr. Cindy Watson Dr. Walter Roth • • • • • • • long-lfrm financing difficulties Based on government projec­ tions stmptv paving all pro­ mised benelils m rrilrrmcni lo those In the workforce today will require a 130 percent Increase in Ihe tnlal Mrdlearr payroll lax rale by Ihe early part of ihe next Ferrara argued. "Medicare century. • Medicare Itself has contrib­ taxes on Ihr elderly can and should hr abolished, with uted lo rising medical costs and Medicare benefits redesigned lo declining hralth-carr quality iH'Cause there Is no Incentive lo offset Ihe revenue loss.” He said Ihe CATO study also keep coals down, resulting In unnecessary services, Irsls and found: • Medicare fares drainallc Ireatmmls Under rnrrrnt trends, by 1993 the premiums will increase to about $50 per month per beneficiary, or $1,200 per year for elderly couples, the study said, Source American Association ot Retired Persons MCA 0 **P M IC against osteoporosis.” he said. "F e e l Good A g a in " LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC per year. HAVE YOU HAD AN ACCIDENT? * AUTO • W O R K C O M P . • S L IP & F A L L Dr R S Cunningham Dr A W Woodall MOST INJURIES TREATED W ITH LITTLE OR NO COST TO YOU! OPEN 322-4762 6 DAYS M -F . 9 -6 S A T . 9 12 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER * 1400 8. PAR K A V I., SANFORD FL. 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PA 1001 W 1st Street. Sanford. FL Office Mrs., 8 AM 5 PM. M-F 407-323-9570 r.T .m m 'i».T iT i MARK NAGRANI, MD 1100 6 1st S t . Suite 5 Sanford. FL 32771 Digestive Diseases. Hepatology & Nutrition Appointments 3236333 FELIX A. NAVARRO, JR.. MD. FACO SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Liver & Biliary Tract 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 206. Son lord. FL 322 9530 ORIHQPtDIC 5UHGE0N JOHN F SCHAEFFER. MD. PA 317 N. Mangoustine Avenue. Sanford. FL Sanford 3232577. Longwood 260 8343 Orange City 904 7750222 DAY k SAKOWITZ. MO. PA LAKEVIEW EYE CLINIC. OPTHALMOLOGY 901 E 2nd St.. Sanford 323-7480 or Medical Ads Ctr., Suite 404. Deltona. 574 1451 g .T H i8 f:7 r «¥ .n n W M .I« CLYDE H. CLIMER. MD. TA W SR 434. Suite 204. Longwood, FL 407 332 6611 Office Hrs Mon., Tues , Wed , Thurs.. Fr|., 9 AM 5 PM CONCEPCION S. ANAYAS MO. PA 1290 E. Normandy Blvd.. Dellona. or 80 Hw, 17 & 92, DeBary, Office Hrs By Appointment Mon thru Sat. 407 574 9701 or 407-668-1792 Allantic Shores Hospital for Children and Adoles­ cents it a pr is ate mental healthcare facility staffed hy local professionals who care about you and your family. Because , , . sometimes sno jusl can’t do it alone . . . ( alt our FAMILY HI I I1 I INI Inslay for a Iree consultation. Help is Mithin your means. FAMILY HELPLINE I -*00-345*2647 24 hours a day — 7 days a ssrrk Doto/foun call I R00 237 OR15 Iff.) THE UROLOGY CENTER. PA Gonzalo Hujman, MD Anthony J Arclola. MD Adult & Peoiatric Urology Impotence Support Group LongwooJ 767-0249. Sanford 322-00(4}, Deltona 574-1421 /M \ ATLANTIC SHORES HOSPITAL 841 Jimmy Ann Drive — Daytona Beach, Florida (9 04)258 1055 Mm! mijdf imutirKf ciwnpiniM ptn«idf r m r fiff furl pnthtji'ic s �9 F $ * •D - Sanford Msrsld. Ssntord. Florid* - Sunday. Juwt** 29, 1M9 South America faces formula for friction BOOK REVIEWS Cook may set horror standard I Mutation By Robin Cook (Putnam. 387 pp.. 819.08) The Courtyard By Arkady Lvov (Doubleday. 678 pp.. 821.98) "How dare you sport thus with life." That quote from Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's classic tale is u fitting prologue to Robin Cook's latest thriller, a "Frankenstein'' for .he 1090a und among the very few twists of the oft-used, oft-abused theme complemen­ tary to the 1818 original. "Th e Courtyard." by Arkady Lvov, a Soviet writer now living In the United Stales. Is a detailed account of the everyday lives of ordlnurv Soviet people during the 30 yesrs of Cook, author of the bestselling techno­ thriller "Coma.” proves again his mastery of the genre In "Mutation." creating a siren tale of medical mlscreance that compels and unnerves. i i .i I Hewn from the mythical Prometheus theme, as was Shelley s visionary melodra­ ma. "Mutation" Is the story of Dr. Victor Frank, a biologist and entrepreneur who oversteps mortal bounds to create the perfect child. Victor Jr., or VJ. Is a dream come true for the proud father, a genetically engineered super-genius of unparalleled ability. Hut. as It was with Shelley's creation, so It Is with VJ. The dream becomes a nightmare us the fair-haired boy Is shown to have a darker side, to share the soul of the test tube In which he was conceived rather than that of Ills all-loo-human progenitors Cook unravels the youth's true churartcr through the revelations of Victor ni.d Marsha Frank. The findings crescendo from their Initial query Into the strange deaths of VJ's elder brother and nanny to the discovery that their 10 year-old child - while pretending to be of only above-average Intelligence and mildly unpleasant personality — Is amassing a fortune peddling cocaine manufactured In his own hidden laboratory. With the money. VJ Is udvunclng his father's devious work In devilish ways. He Is growing a set of brothers und sisters In mechanical wombs to serve him and biting an army of South American bandits to protect him But VJ displays one human frailty, and the classical sin of hubris prods him to strut his extraordinary accomplishments In search ol his lather's, his creator s approval. m Victor Frank Is finally faced wtth the terrible realization of what he has wrought, and his responsibility for the terror wrings the tale to Its harrowing conclusion. In the end " M u t a t io n " p roves an appropriate title as ihc tale changes forever the way the Frankenstein theme Is viewed. For future writers. It may be Cook, not Shelley, who sets the scale. J o s e p h S ta lin s d ic ta to r s h ip . Set In an apartment block In Odctsa. the novel demonstrates the degree of conttol that Soviet organizations governing the apart­ ment. workplaces and city districts l ad on people's lives. The charactors are more like the Malm-era equivalent of the 19th century Kuislan novelist Goncharov's charactor Oblomov than the Idealists und Intellectuals Impris­ oned In Alexander Solzhenitzyn's gulags. Oblo.nov symbolized czarfst Russian in­ ability to change Idle dreams Into reality The residents of the Lvov's "Courtyard" guve enthusiastic lip service to Stalin's Il'JOs cam paign to "b u ild socialism in one count!/. Hut promised changes came *lo vly for them. too. The dwellers are unable to do anything without forming a committee and seeking the guidance of the two socialist busybodles. Comrade Iona Ovselrh Degtyar and Comrade Klava Ivanova Malaya, the building party organizer and his assistant. They guard against capitalist backsliding. There Is. for example. Joseph Kotlyar. a disabled veteran ol the civil war against the Whites, who operated small manufacturing enterprises out of his state-owned apartment despitercpes'.cd warol.'„ lonfop. Degtyar and Malaya are In charge of maintaining Ideological purity and running mandatory political classes, w well as settling petty disputes and allocating housing and perks. Cataclysmic events like the Nuzl Invasion and the political terror of the S'alln years Intrude as newspaper headlines anti radio news, lo be discussed al the dinner labie and In Degtyar's political education classes. Only when people do not return from the fighting, or. like Kotlyar. arc sent to prison for Idrologlcul transgressions do the residents have to confront the realities ol the time. By dwelling on the gray lives of ordinary Soviet citizens of the '30s. ‘40s and '50s. Lvov has written u novel that Is somewhat lacking In drama Hut It Is a valuable bonk for American readers. It helps lo clartfy the relationship between the Soviet people and their leaders In the Kretnlln and to explain some ol the dif­ ficulties Soviet leadei Mikhail Gorbachev Is having making fundamental changes In his country today. THIS WEEK’S BESTSELLERS FICTION I. Rivals — Janet Dailey (No. 4 lust week — 2.095 copies ordered) 2 Midnight— DeanKoontz( 9 - 1.8271 3 Spy Hook — Lcn Delghtrxi (2 - 1.650) 4. Season In Hell — Jack Higgins 11.507) 5. Mutations — Robin Cook (1 0 — 1.4211 6. The Cardinal of the Kremlin — Tom Clancy |i — 1.417) 7. Lyre of Orpheus — Robertson Davies |7 - 1.1001 8. Love In the Time of Cholera — Gabriel Garcia Marquez (5 — 975| 9. Polar Express — Chrts van Allsburg (935) 10 Paris Trout — Peter Dexter (8 — 891) NONFICTION 1. Wealth Without Risk — Charles Givens (6 - 8 008) 2. All I Really Need lo Know 1 Learned In Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum (2 — 5.583) 3. A Dtctlcnary of Cultural Literacy — ED.Hlrsch (3-5.3541 4. The Way Things Work — David MacCaulcyll — 4.215) 5. Child Star — Shirley Temple |5 - 2.3571 6 . Legends. Lies and Cherished Myths — Richard Shcnkman (4 — 2,284) 7. A Brief History of Time — Stephen Hawking 1 7 - 2.160) 8 . Don't Bend Over In the Garden, Granny — Lewis GrUzard ( 1,735) 9. The Last Lion — William Manchester (9 — 1.548) 10. The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure — Robert Kowalski ( 1.3811 MASS PAPERBACKS 1. Accidental Tourist — Anne Tyler (4 — 6.004) 2. Trump: The Art of the Deal — Donald Trump (I — 4.806) 3. The Bonfire o f the Vanities — Tom Wolfe (2 -4 .4 2 7 ) 4. Star Trek The Next Generation No. 4: A Question of Security — Jer.n Lorrah (2.391) 5. Winter — Lcn Detghton (7 - 2.391) 6. Love Songs — Lawrence Sanders (5 — 2.177) 7. Rock Star — Jackie Collins(3 — 2.162) 8. Small Sacrifices — Ann Rule (8 — 2.087) 9. The Silk Vendetta — Victoria Holt (6 — 2.071) , 10. The Tommyknockers — Stephen King (9 — 1.777) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1 T h eE urstn u lde 1BBB 13.736) 2. Diane tics — L. Ron Hubbard (3.396) 3. Co-dependent No More — Melody Healllc 12.5951 4. Beloved — Toni Morrison! 10 — 2.207) 5. Love You Forever — Robert Munach (9 -2 .1 9 7 ) 6 . World Almanac and Book of Facts (6 — 1.862) 7. Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? — David Feldman (5 — 1.712) 8. Chaos — JamesGlelck 11.003) 9. Hero with a Thousand Faces — Joseph Campbell (8 — 1.596) 10. Far Side Gallery 3 — Gary Larson ( 1 — 1.400) ‘King’ of asbestos lawyers makes millions n%Turk tern mr ,S**<W.W A T * V /V -OF5 A MW V GROVES. Texas - Medical records stuffed in boxes, in file cabinets and piled on the floor, make (be asbestos unit of Waller Umphrey's law firm look more like a doctor's office Hut the extensive filing system Is vital to Umphrey. who has represented more than 4.500 people In lawsuits alleging they were exposed to asbestos on their jobs, suffer­ ing subsequent shortness of breath and cancer. Umphrey. 52. has earned a reputation as the "king of asbestos litigation" In the United States In the process, he has won hundreds of thousands o f dollars for victims and earned more t han $10 0 mi l l i o n f or himself. "If you have any kind of a claim that has anv kind of legitimacy to It. hr will de­ dicate all ol his manpower and resources behind It to the conclusion, either right or wrong." says Ken Halley, an asbestos expert In Umphrey's firm. Umphrey. Swearingen and Eddlngs Umphrey's law practice In s o u t h e a s t T e x a s ne a t Beaumont I* deep tn the heart of one of the nation's forem ost manuf act uri ng areas. The so-called Golden Triangle area Is peppered with oil refineries and chemi­ cal plants. A trim, former Southern Methodist University football player. Umphrey never wears a coat or tie to his office and puts both on reluctantly If fie has to appear In court. He entered into asbestos litigation tn 1974 when one of bis law partner's rrUtlvea was diagnosed as having asbestosis. aO aan Of con* The rebel attack Jan. 16 outside Burnos Aires. Argentina. In which 38 people died, marked the reapiwarance of major guer­ rilla activity after several yeais of tranquility In that country. T h e at l uc k h i g h l i g h t s Alfonsln's shaky rrlgn as the first civilian president uficr seven years of military rule He also had lo quell three military rebellions. "Destiny has placed us In front o| a new challenge." Alfonsln told ihc nation after the attack Program providers who see patients. " A family member, a doctor or a nurse can refer them directly to u s ." said Karen Morgan, program development specialist for the Department of Health, who helped set up the program. The program coordinator for lhal urea men cun arrange for one o f the team members to visit the patient's home and explain the be ne f i t s u ' H I V Care Coordination. Morgan said The patient then can decide whether be or she wants to receive the service. The team wfll assist Ihc pallenls In finding people willing lo help them wllh everyday activi­ ties. such as grocery shopping and running oilier errands, she said. O th er patients m ay need as»l. tancc dealing with state ami federal agencies lhal provide s e r v i c e s , or In o b t a i n i n g assistance through Medicaid. The goal of the effort is lo help keep AIDS patterns In Ihclr homes rather Ilian In acute-care sellings whenever possible, she said. "It's not our goal to keep people out of lospl’ ala tf they need to Ire there." Morgan said. "W e're talking more about buv* tng a care coonllnatlon system Continued from Page ID The Increasing number of AIDS cases In Missouri polnis up the need for the program. Hannon said 403 new cases of the deadly disease were reported lit Ihc state last year, compircd with 239 new cases In 1987. He predicts there will be another 625 new cases this year. "A».d that’s Jus* the tip >f the Iceberg because there arc proba­ bly at least 15.000 more individ­ uals In the slate who are In­ fected." be said. "Most of those people will cvcntiully get AIDS." As of Jan. 7. 820 cases of AIDS bad been confirmed In the state since the first case of the disease was reported tn 1982. About 40 perrcnl of AIDS vi ct i ms event ual l y require assistan ce from M edicaid, fiarmon said. He sab! his de­ partment was working with the Department of Social Services lo apply lo the federal government for a waiver so lhal special home* and community-based services for AIDS victims cun »>c funded. Slalc law requires new cases of AIDS lo be reported confiden­ tially to the Department of Health. Officials said they would distribute Information about HIV Care Coordination to health-care lo prevent hospitalization by Identifying problems early. " A nurse or social worker seein g you regularly would notice an acute episode, such as an Infection. They could quickly rail a doctor, get you Into a clinic, and possibly prevent hos­ pitalization." The program workers also will help monttC' whether patients •ure keeping appointments wllh their physlcluns. taking their medication and partlclpallhc main reason (or Ihc emphasis on care in Ihc home is that the patients want It that way. Morgan said. She noted lhal 95 percent of Ihc AIDS victims enrolled In a similar program In San Francisco had expressed a wish to die In thdr own homes. "They're there where they arc comfortable.'* she s a .i "it allows them to have friends around and other privileges not possible In a hospital setting." Another major focus ol the program will be to educate others within the heulth-carr Industry nbout caring lor people with AIDS. Morgan said. She said AIDS patients frequently have faced discrimination from nursing homes and dentists who do not want to rare for or treat them. Chief respect for authority figures ihcy once did. "It UMtl to be If a police officer or a Behml teacher look ofllcal action against a child, normally ihcy were supported bv Ihc parents. In this day and time It Is not uncommon for the child lo be defended by Ihc parent, who Is critical of the authority who Is trying to criti­ cize the child. "It seems we deal with a lot ol the same Juveniles over und over ngnln. That kind of speaks for the system." Continued from Page ID be turned around. Hut wh e t h e r t he a t t e nt i o n Is expected from the family, front police or school officials, or through the criminal Justice system, help doesn’t always come, and In some cases It's not effective. "It gels back to the Interest In the child und whrrse dealing wllh the child." Harriett satd. "Some arc Just hardcore criminals. In 1987 wc arTcslctl a 14-ycur-old lor sale und delivery of cocaine. That's blg-llme. a very serious offense." Harriett said he has also noticed that parents us well as children don't have Ihc same T e c h n o l o g y has b ro u gh t g r e a t e r l e m p I a 1 1o n to youngsters. "Therr was no crack cocaine when I was 14." Harriett said. Society he said Is "more Gore Contlaued from Page ID each year, with about 250 requiring autopsies He will go lo scenes of homicides. The second half of Ills Job. he said. Is lo give lestlmony In court. Forensic pathology — his field, he said Is the application of lhe knowledge of (lithology for un­ derstanding und Interpretation of law enlorremenl anu Judicial problems. "I do u lot of explaining lo Juries. I feel like my second place of work is going to the court. I expect to go to court once or twice a month In Seminole County. On occasion. I have been the dramatic key lo the case and brought a complete 180-dcgree turnaround of a Jury." he said. Alter earh autopsy. Gore said, he usually spends one or Iwo hours talking lo the victim's survivors, comforting (hem and explaining exactly what hap­ pened and giving fumlly member of victims of natural death tips on how to avoid developing some problems such as heart disease Gore, who Is 54. for four years was un assistant medical exam­ iner In Ft. Lauderdale. To ucccpl his new duly here he left a similar Orange County |*»M after right years. He was u fellow of the World Health Organization, and worked many years In public health In Africa, where lie was also a clinical (uithologlsl. Hr has some experience working In England also, lx* raid. Gore made a permanent move to the U S. in 1976. along wllh his wife ol 26 yrars. Sudha. and their two daughters and son. who arc all medical students Mrs. Go r e Is a c o m p u t e r specialist. Gore wild hr plans lo move his fumlly from Orlando to Seminole County as soon as |M>sslblr. lie was druwn to (latholngy permissive, more tolerant of evil things." and there arc mure evil things lhal tempt youngsters to experiment. "Juveniles are going lo lie exposed lo these elements and p.irtldpalc. It's all relative lo society’s Involvement." Harriett said. "There’s a lot of room for Improvement. Wc'vc gol lo be open and flexible lo adjust to the needs. As society changes we have lo change. Maybe we have tn be ahem! of the change. It's a Joint venture between education, larnllv. law Inforvetnenl and (he criminal Justice system as a whole. We've gol to have a unified goal." because Ids love of Ihc "bastes." Gore said In his field he finds oul wluit hap|rnrd. when and how — the I k i s Ic s . "W ork Is a rnKston. I look al this as my nds*don to romplrtr this. If you wirk In a flown shop, you work with flowers. A forensic pathologist works with bodies. This Is rny mission. I do 11 happily. 1 like It. I enjoy II. Oner P accept the position. I accept whatever comes with It." be said His work Isn't stressful. "Maybe I cope wllh that. The coping Is very Important One more thing." Gore said. “ I know I haven't dime anything wrong I haven't murdered anyone. I'm there to help, so there Is no stress." A native of India. Gore was eduraled there He earned Ills master's degree in public heulth at John's Hopkins University, where he also studied forensic pathology by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY jm c c n e UPI report causing grave political problems In several other South American Sa n t i a g o , chile - Rebels countries. Peru faces not only a bloody, who attacked an army base In Argentina a week ago added fanatical Maoist Insurgency but another clement to a formula a political and economic crisis thai is straining the government that threatens lo sweep Presi­ of President Raul Alfonsln. who dent Alan Garcia from office. now not only faces a revitalized Brazil Is In a recession and. ut Insurgent left but also u restless the same time, battling Inflation military and a runaway Inflation predicted to be 70 percent In January alone. rate. Colombia faces a virtual civil That formula - a violent far left, a rebellious military and war between the ullra-lcft and grave economic problems — in ihc lar rtgb’ with another, ugly one form or another also Is factor thrown In — cocaine. U nltsd P re ss In te rn a tio n a l ■0t(AA Am ro*’ i u t p c* um o , AX9 r mx* _ .u s e VO W jc x x * '**& *■, a m jk a h * j VTO ) * HKSnU a M w v fr r x J * MMKCXiXIUWH (XAJfkCW � 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, January 29, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 29, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c1f1c87cb01e34edee5e136ef9232450.pdf 2f3b2978109da522673f42d2b2658f1c PDF Text Text 25 Cen February 2 0 , 1989 ft S a n f o r d H e r a ld 81st Year, No. 155 — Sanford. Florida To chase or not to chase N E W S D IG E S T BRIEFS_______ ______ Each high-speed police chase must be evaluated individually for bystander safety, police say Plane from Las Vegas missing CORONA. Calif. — A chartered flight with 10 people aboard was missing Sunday after the twin-engine plane disappeared from radar while cn route from Las Vegas, Nev.. to Orange County's John Wayne Airport, officials said. Ground crews began searching a hilly area south of Corona near Pleasants Peak after the Cessna 402 disappeared from Federal Aviation Administration radar at noon. Civil Air Patrol Lt. Col Ed Crankshaw said. The names or the pilot and nine people aboard the chartered flight were not Immediately known. Horald staff writer Policeman shoots wife, self SAN JOSE. Calif. — A veteran San Jose police oftlcer shot his estranged wife Sunday outside a Roman Catholic church and theft killed himself with a single shot to his head from the last bullet tn a two-shot derringer. Investigators said. Oftlcer Miguel Rosas. 49. died on the sidewalk outside St. Joseph's Church In central San Jose while a parish priest administered rites of absolution. His wife, Joscflna Prcsas Rosas. 38. was taken to San Jose Hospital, where she was reported In critical but stable condition after undergoing surgery. The Rev. Jerry Hclfrlch. pastor o f St. Joseph's, said lie heard a woman shout that she had been shot and then turned to see Rosas fire his suicide shot. From United Press International reports INSIDE □ N a tio n Baker U.S. must back Contras WASHINGTON — Despite a peace plan that could leave their future In doubt, the Bush administration has signaled a readiness to risk an early foreign policy clash with Congress by seeking new aid t o ----------- “ the Nicaraguan Con­ tra rebels. In o n e o f t h e strongest signals to date of administra­ tion Intent. Secretary of State James Baker In d ica ted Sunday that President Bush will ask Congress for humanitarian aid to replucc a $27 million package that expires " “ h hinkw chavca, • * " » • , „ k the very least a moral obligation to seek humanitarian aid for the Contras when It expires on March 31." Baker said, "and 1believe President Bush has already Indicated that he would be doing so." S * « Pag* 6* R e n tA F la g NMM nwWbyTMIWTVhiMXI Bonny Arnold, President-elect of the Sanford Rotary, unfurls a flag before placing It In front of Duggars General Store at 2nd Street and Sanford Avenue. The Rotary has offered the rent-a-flag program for several years to raise money for the club. The Rotary will place a flag In front of your business on holidays for $50 per year. For President's Day, 54 flags were put up. Lake Mary seniors avoid the ‘bingo trap’ By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE □ S p o rts Herald staff writer______________________ Waltrip wins Daytona on fumes LAKE MARY — Some senior citizens In Lake Mary say they want to get out of the "bingo trap" and they're looking for excitement and a building where they can meet. More than 20 senior citizens recently formed an organization and voted to call themselves the "Lake Mary Seniors." "That says It all." Organizer Paulec Stevens said after the seniors opted for the name. The seniors recently gathered at the First Presbyterian Church on Wilbur Avenue to organize and discuss their dilemma: Too much time on their hands with little to do and no one to do It with Stevens wants to help solve that problem. She wants to get the older but lively group ut or the bingo rut and Into uctlvIlTesthat require thinking “ I'm not against bingo as long as I don't huve to play It. I try lo R<-‘* seniors channeled Into things that arrn't bor­ ing. I would like to see them do trips, take nature walks. I'd rather see that because they have to think." Stevens said. Stevens is president of Seminole County Art Association. Her gregarious personality and no-nonsense attitude seem to Instill enthusiasm and a sense of pride that many senior citizens tend to lose. She has also worked 10 years with the Community Mental Health Center In Seminole County as an outreach worker In art communication. As a member of thr Area Agency on Aging Air rltous Committee, she Is concerned about the quality of life for senior citizens and for the people of Lake Mary Stevens has hern a resident of Lake Mary Ur the past 20 years but Iras lived tn tire state for almost 39 years She Is a member of tire Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce and was selected by the dramber to be chairman of senior affairs Stevens said the newly-formed gruup DAYTONA BEACH — Even with two laps left In Sunday's Daytona 500. Darrell Waltrip was sure his 17-year victory drought at Daytona International Speedway would continue. Trying to stretch his Tide Chevrolet the final 53 laps without a pit stop, the three-time Winston Cup champion saw Ills fuel pressure gauge drop to zero twice on lap 199 of the 200-lap race. But both times Waltrip. who Inherited the lead with four laps remaining after Ken Schrader and Dale Earnhardt went In for fuel and Alan Kulwlckl went Into the pits, saw ills fuel pressure gauge rise buck above the zero mark. That told Waltrip. the leading money winner In NASCAR history with nearly $9 million tn earnings, that lie had enough fuel to come her * first In the 31st running of stock-car racings biggest event. Saa Sports *tm S< tl. INDEX Classifieds................ 8B Morosoopa. Com ics...................... 4E Nation.......... Calendar....................$■ Paopla......... Crossword...............Polios................. Dear Abby.................4E Sports......... Deaths....................... 8A Television. Editorial.....................« A Weather.... Florida....................... *A World.......... . 4B .•A .SB . 3A .1 .4B .2A .SB Partly clo udy and m ild today Partly sunny today with a high In the u p p e r 70s and southeast winds at 10 mph. Tonight's low will lie In the low 60s under p artly cloudy skies. Tomor­ row will be warm and windy, with a high In the mid 80s. □ See Seniors. Page 8A I description of the fleeing car along with Its license number, and then they back off from a high-speed chase. Hughey said. SANFORD — With national atten­ "It's a judgment call," Hughey said. tion focused on several high-speed "Our policy Is to use common sense. police pursuits that have ended In the We’re not going to kill a car load of deaths of Innocent persons, local people or more to capture one speed­ police say there arc times when the ing driver. The same Is true In a Importance of capturing the fleeing pursuit of a murderer of robber. He suspect must have top priority. may have com m itted a serious However. Lt. Chuck Williams of the felony," he said, but It Isn't worth Florida Highway Patrol said that "five or ten people being killed In a troopers within the last five years have pursuit collision." worked under a policy calling for The law enforcement officer's first careful weighing of several safety Instinct has been to capture the fleeing factors before deciding to begin or to suspect, but awareness of public and continue a high-speed chase. officer safety factors and potential Although 255 persons died In |>ollce lia b ility for the state brough t chases nationwide In 1987. Williams establishment of a specific policy five said, the last Central Florida death years ago for vehicular pursuits for the Involving a* state trooper occurred In FHP. Williams said. 1976 on the South Orange Blossom The seriousness o f the offense Trail. Orlando, when a car ran n com m itted by the suspect and rcdllght and slammed Into a trooper's whether or not his continued freedom car and killed the trooper. Although Is a great risk to life and safety Is a the trooper was In pursuit of a fleeing primary factor. Williams said. car at the time. Williams said, the The time of day. road conditions and other driver who ran the rcdllght the amount of traffic are also consid­ caused the crash. ered. Williams said. The most recent FHP pursuit Inci­ Harriett agrees with those consid­ dent In the area Involved a 15-ycar-old erations. and added that the experi­ driver last year who. while being ence or the police officer Is also pursued on Interstate 4 near State considered. Road 436 at a speed of 80 mph. "No one wants to take unnecessary crossed over Into the oncoming traffic risks." Harriett said. "We've always lane. His car collided with a woman's had our policy Informally. Our policy vehicle and she was seriously Injured, In general Is to use good Judgment. Williams said. In that ease. Williams The pursuit should warrant the risks. said the pursuing troopers acted Law enforcement officers can not say properly. we will not chase violators of the law. Sanford police have to go back to the Wc will pursue law violators. We will early 1970s to document a fatal case use good Judgment and will be pru­ when a Sanford officer in a high-speed dent as we do that." chase collided with the car of an Once a pursuit Is engaged by a off-duty Sanford policeman. The off troop er, his su p ervisor c lo sely duty officer and his wife died In the monitors the situation and may call a crash. Police Chief Steven Harriett halt to the pursuit, which would have said. been Initiated at the discretion of the Sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said he trooper. The same ts true for police or doesn't recall a Seminole County sheriff's department chases. sheriff's car being involved In a fatal "W e break off quite a few of them." crash during such a pursuit. Williams said, of high-speed chases. Sheriffs deputies follow a policy of □ S ee Chase. Page BA typically trying to get a detailed By SUSANLODBN The Grand Romance, bigger and betler than the Rlverahlp Romance, Ian t built yet Grand Romance due to set sail by the new year b u i l d i n g a 8 2 . 7 m i l l i o n Mexico, through the Florida Keys, paddlewheel replica lo replace o n to S a n f o r d t h r o u g h Herald staff writer__________ Rlvershtp Romance. The Grand Jacksonville. While the Grand Romance ts SANFORD - Agents at the Romance will lake over the dally five leet wider and nearly 30 feet cruise route along the St. Johns Rlvrrshlp Romance have already longer than the Rlvershtp. Its sold out space for New Years Eve. River this summer. passenger capacity will double The new ship, which Is being But the ship that will pull out of and Its dining capacity will triple, Lake Monroe hartror Dec 31 built In Frrr|xjrt near Panama said Shawn Briggs, dlrrrtor ol City, will set out on a nine-day hasn't been built yet. See Boat. Page BA American River Cruises. Inc. Is Journey In June from the Gull ol By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Longw ood has received 38 applications to replace DeMarie as city adm inistrator March 15 Ol the 38 applicants, only seven ol them are from Herald staff writer_______________ _ Florida The others come (rom the LONGWOOD — The city has states ol Ohio. Illinois. Iowa. South received 38 city administrator Carolina. North Carolina. Virginia. applications Irom all over the i olorailo M u . land Wlst onsln country to replace Gene DeMarie T e n n e s s e e . M a s s a c h u s e t t s . Michigan. Arizona. Rhode Island. who was tired by the commission Texas and Delaware rrsnn Jan 3. A committee of three people will The deadline lor applications Is By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE screen the applications and rank the top candidates, according to Acting City Administrator Don Terry On the screening committee is Phil Penland. Altamonte Springs City Manager: Gene Williford. Oviedo City Manager, and Pete Knowles. Former Sanford City Manager [ Bee Manager. Page SA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR T HE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-261 �t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 20, 1969 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE Lotto prize $19 million Unttsd Fross International Prince Charles snubbed by eagle WEST PALM BEACH — An African tawny eagle presented for Prince Charles' review went AWOL during a wildlife exhibit Sunday, snubbing the future King o f England to visit a nearby patch of trees. The errant eagle was supposed to land on a podium at the polo neld where the prince attended a charity luncheon to benefit endangered wildlife. The eagle was recaptured 10 minutes later at the far end o f the field by handler Steve Haddy. Charles admired a more cooperative Florida panther, a cheeta, a falcon, a baby ocelot and a tiny gibbon, but was discouraged from petting them. "W e don't want to present these animals as something that arc pets," said TV naturalist Jim Fowler, who conducted the exhibit. Charles asked Fowler about the health o f an aardvark he had seen at a similar demonstration a year ago. and queried him about the various animals' habitats. "He's very alert and vety knowledgeable about all this. I think he Is genuinely behind the Friends of Conservation," Fowler said. Fowler said the conservation group hopes to enact stricter laws protecting endangered animals and said. " A guy like him can have a lot of effect on people." After the exhibit, Charles attended a private luncheon where he was offered a salad of mushrooms and scallops, wild rice and stuffed capon, along with champagne, fresh strawberries and chocolate rasbeny terrine. In a charity match Saturday In Vero Beach, the Windsor Park team defeated a Greenwich, Conn., team 10-7. In a speech to the Friends o f Conservation on Saturday, the rince noted that Africa's black rhino population had dropped Srum about 18,000 to fewer than 9,000 since 1980, and that there are only about 25 white rhino left, "Now the reason for that and I'm sure most o f you know. Is the extraordinary Interest In grinding up rhino horn and turning It Into aphrodisiac — at least that's what they think In the Far East. I could have done with some, I must say. out there on the polo ground this afternoon,*' the prince said. ' He urged the group to help fund aerial survellance to deter rhino poachers. Charles'also urged conservationists to work more closely with African natives. "Th ey are the people who know the country and know It's particular characteristics best o f all. They have learned those Invaluable truths from their fore bearers which so many laboratory educated scientists and expensively trained experts will never actually know. “ That Is why so many terrible and costly mistakes are made all over the developing, and sometimes the developed world, because the experts think they know best and never actually consult the local people." The prince was accompanied Sunday by Kent and his wife, Jorie. and his distant cousin, King Constantine o f Orecce. The prince Is spending the weekend with the Kents at their estate, Sunaouth. In Lake Worth. He leaves Florida Monday for a Jaunt to the Carrlbbean. I T V viewers to vote on killer's guilt ORLANDO — A television show on convicted murderer Tommy Zelgler will conclude with the audience Invited to vote on whether he murdered hla wife, her parents and hla store employee, the show's producers say. David Frost will host the two-hour show "Final Report: A Matter o f Life and Death" on March 1. only a few days before a Judge rules whether Zelgler should die for the crimes, the Orlando Sentinel reported Sunday. The broadcast will conclude with a call-in poll to see If the Hence believes Zelgler, 43, shot dead hi* wife, Eunice, and tudlen her parents, Virginia and Perry Edwards, and family beat an employee o f his Winter Garden furniture store, Charles Mays, on Christmas Eve 1976. The show will air during a scheduled weeklong resentencing hearing for Zelgler before Orange Circuit Judge Gary Formet. The state Supreme Court ordered a new sentencing last yean Formet must now decide whether to reinstate that death sentence or consign Zelgler to life In prison. Formet said he was not happy about the broadcast, but vowed It would not Interfere with his ruling. "Well, there's not much I can do about It whether I like It or not," he said. " I can assure you that it won’t Influence me. I won't watch It I’ll tape It so I can watch It afterward." The show will be broadcast on more than 130 stations nationwide, according to supervising producer Marion Goldin. The case Is o f national Interest more than a decade after the killings, she said, because Zelgler "was a young man who had almost everything. He had a wife, a family, a business. He was a man of means with no criminal record." "He Is a man the audience can Identify with.” she said. "O f course, we realize the man stands convicted of four murders and Is on death row." The show will feature live and taped Interviews with lawyers, witnesses, family members and Zelgler himself. From United Press International reports LOTTERY Tha dally number Sunday In tha Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was □ Straight Play (number* In exact ord^j): $250 on a 50-cent bet, $500 □ Box 3 (number* In any order): $80 lor a fiO-cenl bet, $160 on I t . □ Box S (numbers In any order): $40 lor a SO-cenl bet, $80 on $1. □ Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 In any order on a $1 bet. □ Straight Box 8: 1200 In order drawn, $40 II picked In combina­ tion on $1 bet. THE TALLAHASSEE - No one picked all six winning Lotto nUmbers In Saturday night's drawing os Florida's grand prize Jackpot climbed to an estimated •19 million, a second-week state record, lottery officials said Sunday. "This Is the highest secondweek Jackpot estimate we've ever projected," said Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul. "Lotto's strong sustained popularity In Florida allows us to estimate a • 19 million grand prize with Just one rollover.” The Lotto drawing Saturday n igh t produced m ore than 309,000 winners of more than •4.6 million In cash prizes. United Proas International MELBOURNE — For the second year In a row, lower-income Floridians are on the verge of depleting a housing assistance program's annual budget In only a few months, The Emergency Assistance for Housing pro­ gram provides one-time grants o f up to 9400 each to lower-income families without homes or facing eviction. In four months, 20,000 financially troubled families have all but exhausted the program's 98 million budget, the Orlando Senti­ nel reported Sunday. Margaret Qulmby, Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services'grant program manager, said the program has only about 9500,000 left to use In certain areas of the state. Qulmby said It .will be entirely broke within a few weeks. When that happens, she said, "W e Just simply have to close down that program and say, ’Sony, we don’t have any more funds,* It’s terrible." In 1987, the program was given 92 million for Its first year o f operation. That money was gone In less than three months. This year, the state and federal governments each put 94 million Into the program. Bundy’s parents arouse sympathy TACOMA — Expressions o f sympathy have poured In for Louise and John Bundy, countering the frenzy o f a public finally satisfied by the death o f their only.son, serial killer Ted Bundy. Since Bundy's execuUon In the Florida electric chair Jan. 24. the couple has received about 400 cards and letters, a few each day, all extending sympathies for their ordeal, a copyright story In Sunday's Tacoma News Tribune said. Many o f the letters were sent In care of newspapers and television offices, addressed simply "Ted Bundy's mother, Tacoma, Wash.” Many of of the sympathy cards, overflow­ ing on a table, were from Florida residents who wanted to redeem their state's reputaUon as bloodthirsty. When Bundy was executed, crowds outside the penitentiary waved frying plans and shouted "Bum Bundy Bum.” Others were from long lost friends, strangers moved by the Bundy's trauma, and from mothers whose sons also took a wrong turn. Ted Bundy was executed for the 1979 rape and murder of a Florida schoolgirl. He later confessed to at least 29 killings, and Is suspected In the deaths o f others from SeatUe to Miami. The tragedy for Louise and John Bundy began In the mid-1970s when Ted was linked to the deaths and disappearances of eight young western Washington women. Homo Dtliyory: J Month*, tll.M / 4 Month*. u t.M , Year. m .aa. In Stata Mall! J Month* U J.M I 4 Month*. »4f.ooi Yaar. i n n . Out Ot Stata Mall: Throo Month! til 441 4 Month! M l .Mr Yaar lia.M (4111 M l 1411. Bundy disciple being questioned LEXINGTON, S.C. — A man accused of kidnapping one teenager and killing a second girl may be a disciple ofnotorious aerial killer Ted Bundy, who confessed to killing 29 women before .Tie died Irvtha Florida: electric chair, authorities said Sunday. " I think he la a serial type Individual similar to Ted Bundy, " 1 said Lexington County Sheriff James Metts. "He may be a disciple o f Ted Bundy. I think he was fascinated by Bundy's works.” Metts said law enforcement officers found a lot o f Bundy material In a warehouse owned by Richard Daniel Starrett, 29, a Martinez, Ga.. engineer charged with the two South Carolina cases and suspected In sexual assaults In several other states. Stanett, a fire safety engineer at the Savannah River nuclear weapons plant In Aiken, S.C.. also had a lot pornographic and detective materials and Information about law enforcement In­ vestigations stored at his house, the sheriff said. " I believe he emulates Bundy," Metts said. "H e tried to copycat him In a lot o f crimes. That's simply my perspective on that. He had books about Bundy's life and some of the articles about him." Before he died In Florida's electric chair Jan. 24, Bundy confessed to 29 killings and was suspected In deaths of other young women. He died for the 1979 rape and murder o f a Florida school girl. Metts said Starrett made no mention o f Bundy when he was questioned. TA LLA H A S S E E - Lotto players In pursuit o f big win­ nings should avoid multiples o f seven and five and low numbers, a computer analysis o f a typical week shows. Lottery Department officials reviewing ticket sales for the week of Jan. 7 found the most popular six-number combina­ tion — and therefore the com­ bination that would give the smallest payout — was the first half-dozen multiples of lucky Bevcn. Mare than 14,000 people p la y e d the n u m b e r s 7-14-21-28-35-42 that week, the Orlando Sentinel reported Sunday. Other popular numbers were 1-2-3-4-5-6, played by 8,800 people, and 5-10-15-20-25-30, played by 8,193. All winners get an equal shore o f the Jackpot, so obvi­ ously It is better to win with numbers no one else has picked. One person winning on Jan. 7 would have pocketed the entire 99 million, for example, while two winners would have collected only 94.5 million each. I f the 7-14-21-28-35-42 multiple had oome up during the sample week, however, things would have gotten somewhat more complicated. In a typical 99 m illion drawing, the Lottery Depart­ ment Invests 94.5 million to be paid out In annuities totaling 99 million over 20 years. But In a case where there are so many winners the annuities would be less than 91 million, the department would simply give winners lump-sum shares o f what It would have put aside for the annuities. On Jan. 7, that would have meant 14,074 people dividing 94.6 million. Those winners would have collected a grand prize share o f9319.74 each. Lotto watchers suggest sev­ eral strategies to avoid that sort o f costly division. Includ­ ing avoiding obvious choices lik e m u ltip le seven s and ‘numbers that have won be­ fore. "T h e fact that one combina­ tion o f numbers has already won — It’s kind o f dumb to play those numbers again, because your chances of win­ ning are the same, but the chance o f having to spilt It la much greater,” said George Managua, a statistics pro­ fessor at Florida State Univer­ sity. M a rs a g lla also a d v is e s against playing low numbers. Because so many people play d a te s — a n n iv e r s a r ie s , birthdays or whatever —- the chances of having to split a prize are lower when playing numbers over 31. In the sample week, more than 6 million of the possible 13.9 million Lotto combina­ tions were not played, another 4 million were played Just once, and 120 combinations were played more than 1,000 times each. vem < n m ■M vtriLIIB Today...Partly sunny with a high In the upper 70s and eoutheast winds at lOmph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low In the low 60a and southeast winds at 5-10 mph. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy and windy with a 20 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Winds south at 15-20 miles per hour and gusty. Monday, February 20, 1080 Vol. 81, No. 155 POSTMASTER: (andaddrauchangat t# T H E SANFORD H ESALO . P.O. Saa 1417. Sanlord, F L J i m . "W e knew we didn’t have enough money to take care o f all the people out there who would qualify. It's for people who fall on hard times once In a while," said Rep. Harry Goode, D-Melboume, who chairs a House subcommittee on housing and the homeless. Critics charge the money would last longer If requirements for recevlng a grant were tougher. To qualify, recipients must be homeless or holding an eviction notice; must cam below the federal poverty level; must not have enough cash to cover the emergency: and must have children living with them. "There's no opportunity to ask. ‘Are you living in a place you can't afford? Can you pay rent next month?"' said Jim Brower of the Orange County Human Services Council. Brower wants the program to follow Federal E m ergen c y M an agem en t A d m in is tra tio n guidelines allowing case workers to see If an applicant Is really facing an emergency or simply guilty of chronic misspending. The newly formed Florida Coalition for the Homeless, representing hundreds of local aid groups, also plans to push for tighter restrictions on who gets the money. United Fross International W EATHER F L O R ID A T IM M MIAMI (UPI) - F hr Ida 14 hour tampara lurosandralnlallallam. E ST Monday: HI La Rala Apalachicola 41 14 SO 44 Crntvlrw 44 14 traca Daytona Baach Fori Laudardala M 11 traca >1 41 Fori Myur* Galnat.llla 41 11 U M Iran Jacktonvllto U M Iran Koy Writ Miami U II 14 it Orlando it 41 PfllRCD*! laraiola Bradantan 11 41 41 SO Tallahauaa II 40 Tampa Vara Baach 11 11 II 4* Wait Palm Baach A L T B M R S HI atv s H tm m i ------------- * W EDNESDAY F ty C ld y 7 2 -4 8 TUESDAY TH U R S D A Y C lo u d y 0 3 -0 0 F R ID A Y F ty C ld y 7 0 -B 0 S A TU R D A Y C lo u d y 7 0 -0 4 — T ID B B FULL Fob. tO (U IF $ 4*1100] Secand Clan Paitaga Paid at Sanlerd, Florida M ill Wednesday by electronic trans­ fer. The winning Lotto numbers S a t u r d a y w e r e : 9-19-31-32-38-41. O th er w in n ers and th eir payouts were: — 193 people who selected five o f the six winning numbers receive 96,161. — 13,444 four-of-slx winners receive 9129.50 —296,965 thrcc-of-slx winners receive 95.50 Saturday night's estimated Lotto Jackpot was 99 million. The grand prize Jackpot Is estimated each Sunday, based on Lotto sales projections for the next seven-day period, funds from rollovers and projected long-term Interest rates. Housing funds running out o PuMIthod Dally and Sunday, axcaet Saturday by Tko laniard Harald, Inc., M N. Franck Ava.. laniard. Fla. u n i . although no ticket sold matched all six winning numbers. In the flve-of-slx category. 193 players won $6,161 each. A 25-year-old laundromat manager was one of those lucky winners. Ana F. Englehardt of Orlando called In to lottery headquarters Sunday on the player Informa­ tion line to get details on filing her claim. Her husband said they will use the 96,161 for a down payment on a car for Ana. A north Florida couple turned In a winning Lotto ticket to claim 920.1 million on Feb. 13. Stephen and Karen Roche of Orange Park, near Jacksonville will receive their first Install­ ment o f more than 91 million Lucky 7 popular otto pick ( J — ’C M A C H MONDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:50 MW Fob. 18 a.m., 5.05 p.m.: MaJ. 10:55 a.m., 11:15 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:53 a.m.. 8:06 p.m.; Iowa, 1:27 a.m„ 2:01 p.m.; New Smyrna Beaeht highs, 7:58 a.m., 8:11 p.m.; lows, 1:32 PIR9T March 14 a.m.. 2:06 p.m. C O N D IT IO N S Daytona Beach: Waves arc 215 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 67 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves ore 3 to 4 feet and sant-glassy. Cur­ rent Is to the south, with a water temperature of 69 degrees. Sun screen (actor: 17. S T A T IS T IC S The high temperature in San­ ford Sunday was 70 degrees and the overnight low was 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period endtngat 8 a.m. Monday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 60 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 58. B O A T IN G as recorded by the National St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando Today...wind becoming east to International Airport. Other data: southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a □ S u id a y 'a high........... ......74 moderate chop. Visibility below □Barometric press are.. 30.14 3 miles In morning fog north □Relative homldlty.....96 pet □ Winds. .North. 9 mph part. Tonight...wind southeast 15 □Rainfall.................. .0.00 In. kts. Seas 4 to 5 ft. Bay and □Today's sanset..... 0:19 p-m. inland waters choppy In exposed □Tom orrow's sunrise •*■***7:18 Areas. Albuquurquu pc Anchoragaty Allonlor Billing* (M b Birmingham r Bismarck pc Boston pc Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. pc Chicago wi Cincinnati r 41 U 4i La Ftp 14 If IS .... a 4i I I -1 4 n ClawaUndcy Columbus r Dallaif* Danvar pc Da*Malna*tn Datretfm Duluth ly Fargo ir ntmoropc Honolulu »y 1Ionian cy Indtanapofli r Kama* City r Lima Dock f* La* Angola* pc Louitvlllar Mamphitf* MihaauMain MMnaapolltcy Nathvilla H Nav, O il an! cy Naw Yortcy Oklahoma City r Omaha hi PMIadatphia pc Phornlity Pittsburgh Cy Portland Ma cy Pravtdancapc teICTOTlQrMipc SI Laulir Salt Laka City in Ian Dlage pc Vaattlapc Ipakwcy Washington cy .11 .... n .... it it JJ a .... a 14 41 40 14 .... 11 u V n a 41 41 » is if it a 14—ta is K n U n If M M B U SB 41 40 u SI IS u 44 41 If 14 M —*4 44 41 40 a 41 si 4* a 14 M 43 n 14 u M n 11 u 11 M 41 14 44 n IS a 40 u 4f a If J1 4} n _« .a M .... x n JO j! 41 •It n .... 41 01 .11 m 04 __ 03 .|| 13 .... 43 a 14 44 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, February 20. 1969 — 3 A Grievance hearing set tonight POLICE BRIEFS Man Jailed after woman’s nose bitten CASSELBERRY — A man who allegedly punched his gtrlflrend In the face and bit her nose, was jailed by Casselberry police, despite the woman's wish not to press charges. Police said because of the severity o f the damage to the nose of Donna Becham. 27, of 1101 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs, they charged Rosvell Lewis. 23. of the same address, with aggravated battery. The Incident occurred during a fight between Becham and Lewis at the ABC Lounge, U.S. Highway 17-92, at about 12:20 a.m. Sunday. Lewis was arrested at the lounge and Becham was treated at the scene by Casselberry paramedics. Wife battery brings arrest WINTER PARK — A rural Winter Park woman told Seminole County sherifTs deputies her husband hit her In the face and head, causing a lump and cuts. That brought the arrest at 1:30 p.m. Sunday of Michael Stephen LaFever, 27, of 2610 Eastbrook Drive. LaFever was arrested at home on a charge of battery. Bond Is $500. Man arrested after attack reported LONGWOOD — A 22-year-old Longwood man Is charged with battery and resisting arrest without violence after an alleged attack on his brother-in-law, who said he was hit by the suspect. Chet Wayne Wooten of 438 Longwood Circle, Longwood, was arrested at home at 1:33 a.m. today. The reported beating of Thomas Frost occurred at that location. Bond Is $500. Suspected crack cocaine buyer arrested SANFORD — A man who allegedly made an apparent buy of crack cocaine from his van on Fifth Street at Olive Avenue, Sanford, was stopped and arrested after Sanford police found crack cocaine on the floor of his van. Ronald Lamar Andrews, 23. of 2539 Ridgewood Ave„ Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine at 11:27 p.m. Sunday. The arrest was made on Sixth Street at Pecan Avenue. Bond Is $1,000. Tw o arrested for DU I ■ y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — The former executive director of the housing authority's hearing on his appeal of his Sept. 8 termination Is scheduled for tonight. Legal counsel for Elliott Smith will present depositions from housing authority personnel to dispute claims of Incompetence made against him by authority commis­ sioners. ■ y SUSAN L O D IN Herald staff wrloter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A 78-year-old tourist was killed at about 9:15 p.m. Sunday as she and her husband tried to walk across State Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. The driver of the westbound car that struck her left the scene, but surrendered to Altamonte Springs police early today. Dead Is Verna Hass, of Taylor Ridge. 111. Facing a possible charge of leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries Is Robert Morgans. 21. o f 517 Green SANFORD — City and county commissioners will meet today to discuss joint planning and resolutions to annexation con­ flicts. WASHINGTON - President Bush has moved the concept of choice — letting parents choose their children's schools — closer to center stage, but the idea Is still being hotly debated by educators. "I think 'choice* Is going to be a big word for 1989, both on the part of the president and the education secretary," said Tim C a lla h a n o f the N a tio n a l Association of State Boards of Education. Bush spoke out on the Idea of lettin g parents select their children's school during his presidential campaign, picking up a theme begun In the eightyear Reagan administration. The president also told a Joint session of Congress In early Pebruary, "W e must reward excellence and cut through bu­ reaucracy. We must give choice to parents, students, teachers, and principals." Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos has pledged loyalty to the issue bul readily admits Its complexity and controversial nature. , "T h e word 'choice* means many different things to dif­ ferent people," Cavazos told The officials will discuss an­ nexations. jurisdiction of fire services and a utility service area for the city and county. The commissioners arc meet­ ing two weeks after a Fifth District Court o f Appeals de­ cision defining terms for annex­ ation. The court ruled In favor of the clly of Sanford. Large Capacity AH Fabric Heavy Duty Washer VHS VCR With Remote Control *247 *388 1 9 - color TV w ith Remote control M 'M nilllo, M *11 H i MOUTH v ':.; 1 HOTPOINT Q p io fv e e n Co P IO N E E R ____ I V W M iriir iriili Auto-Focus Camcorder A AWlth CCD imager ----------------Stereo 45"*- B 45 Big ig Screen s c re e n TV tv with Learning Remote 22 cu. f t Frost Free Side-By-Side Refrigerator Frever *2899 MVfeftaiTl At LOW At •llfli month MAGNAMCK M 2575 S. F ren ch A v e ., S a n fo rd ^ A u to -O w n e r s In s u ra n c e lih 11,'ini I At H u »in «,* l Ini lu n ii j ll. $288 1 c Head VCR w ith Rem ote Control rtiMmMtMii'iimimn Mrscart >i low 'nHimitM $288 f ' •' |l> 129 w a t t Per Channel* L .,.J Remote Control la c k System l< ^ 5 Cycle Built-in Autom atic Dishwasher $999 '« UMIli '< I M I Television Cordless Phone w ith Intercom Portable AM/FM Stereo cassette Recorder * 8 8 *49 TV/ VCR Stand universal Remote Control *29 IN S A N FO R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N TE R A T : T TONY RLSSI INSURANCE 11 P h . 3 2 2-028 5 Deluxe Large Automatic Electric Orver HOTPOINT. *158 ( )iu n.inif s;i\ s il lu'st. "W e arc pleased to ac­ cept this gen ero u s challenge," he said. "As we launch our 1989 90 fund drive, these dollars will greatly enhance our efforts to broaden our base of support from Individuals." e M ic c w M n u i mtJimi C ar Insurance? A grant of up to $33,000 for new or Increased Indi­ vidual contributions to Junior Achievem ent o f Central Florida Inc., which covers Seminole County, has been offered by a chalrtablc foundation. The grant Is from the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation Inc., according to Charles E. Nelson, presi­ dent o f Junior Arhevcmeat. TODAY 10AM. TIL 9 PM. President Reagan first gave Impetus to the Idea o f "choice” In the wake o f a 1983 report that sounded the first serious alarm a b o u t th e p o o r a c a d e m ic achievement of American stu­ dents and sent educators, ad­ m in is tr a to r s and p a re n ts scrambling for ways to Improve the educational system. But. Richard Kraft and Paul Deering of the University of Colorado said In an Issues paper for the National Association of State Boards of Education, "ed ­ ucational choice has existed as long as there have been social classes, with the wealthy send­ ing their children to private, elite schools, while the children of Ihe poor or middle class were sent to the public school.” Reagan's Initially wanted to give vouchers to parents so their school-age children could buy an education at any public or private school. husband, whose name Hawkins did not have, were apparently trying to return to the Inn from the Perkin's Restaurant when the accident occurred. A witness followed Morgans' fleeing Ford EXP and took Its license ing number. Through that number, police located his parents, who reportedly said Morgans was aware of the acci­ dent, but was afraid. Through his parents police urged him to surrender and he did at about 3 a.m. today. Hawkins said Hass was dead at the scene. Her husband was not Injured. ronlcs & Appliances Educators debate merits of 'choice’ United Frsss International Springs Circle. Winter Springs. Although Morgans allegedly failed to stop at the accident scene because he was reportedly afraid, police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said Unlay llic collision was an accident. Morgans has nol been Jailed. The state at­ torney will decide when and what charges arc filed. Hawkins said. Hass, who was stnylng at the Day's Inn with her husband who was with her when she was killed, wns crossing the road near Douglas Avenue when she was killed. Hawkins said she and her Ju n io r Achievers receive grant of up to $33,000 City, county commissioners meet today transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 6:47 a.m . — end o f Edgewater Drive, vehicle fire. • 2 :4 8 p .m . — 2 5 8 0 Ridgewood Ave., brush fire. •4:12 p.m. - 3101 S. Orlando Dr., trauma, man, 28. transported. •4:52 p.m. — 25th Place and S a n fo rd A v e n u e , trauma, no Injuries. • 5:13 p.m. — 21 Lake M onroe T e rra c e , false alarm. •6:44 p.m. - 2613 Or­ lando Dr., trauma, man, 18, transported. • 8:52 p.m. — 1 Castle Brewer CL, trauma, boy, 3, not transported. about 250 educators In January. "Some may disagree on the best way to give parents more options ... and on how choice programs can be used to build better schools. "B u t... choice will be a critical element In education reform for years to come." he said. review the ense. In September, the commissioners voted 3 to 2 to dismiss Smith on grounds of Incompetence. The board denied Smith's request to postpone the Initial grievance hearing In October, but decided to grant him the review at a special meeting last month. At a regular meeting of Ihe authority last week, the commissioners voted to table until after the hearing discussion of turning authority management over to professional firm. Woman killed in hit-and-run SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence in Seminole County: • Linda Leahy Morion, 39, of 2909 Park Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 10:57 p.m. Saturday after her car was In an accident on 25th Street. Sanford. • Louis Farris. 57, of Roseberry Lane, Sanford, was arrested at 7:45 p.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident at 113 Anderson Ave., Sanford, at about 7:37 p.m. Saturday. He Is also charged with careless driving. SATURDAY • 3:30 p.m. — 2605 Grove Dr., trauma, man. 22, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 4 :2 0 p .m . — 2 5 8 0 Ridgewood Ave. *112, gas leak. • 4:25 p.m. — A irport .Boulevard and.-Orlando D riv e , au to a c c id e n t: woman, 20. and woman, 35. not transported. • 8:43 p.m. - 2700 S. Sanford Ave., rescue, man, 47. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. SUNDAY • 2 a.m. — 2425 S. French Ave.. vehicle lock-out. • 5:41 a.m. — 311 Park Ave., medical call. boy. 2. James S'VU tmg 111. attorney for I he authority, said the board will sit In quasiJudicial cnpaclty In reviewing Its decision to fire Smith. The authority commissioners will vole cither to affirm their Sept. 8 decision, or to modify or rescind the motion. Marilyn Dvorcs. attorney for Smith, said she bus filed a letter of protest with the city because housing authority and city com­ missioners refused to be deposed. She said the letter also criticized the commissioners' unwillingness to nllow an Impartial board to 1792 SEM INOLE C EN TER tM Oven $49 *77 MCR:iT Ft : n 10 AM Q PM a jiJ J J 3/osORUWDOdr 305-3 2 1 UI1CMAK6I ou* f U l NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! w w irN iv e Subcom pact Microwave I :5 s I �4 A — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 20, 1989 Editorials/ Opinions I ______ S an fo rd H erald (U S P S 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 83 1-9993 Wayns 0. Doyls, Publisher Ronald W. Hosle, Executive Editor Melvin Adklnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. SI9.50; 6 Months. >39.00: Year. S78.00. In Stale Mall: 3 Months. >25.50; 0 Months. 949.00: Year. S96.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months S2I.84; 6 Months >40.56: Year >78.00. EDITORIALS Tu c h m a n w as brilliant Despite B arbara T u c h m an ’a long and e x ­ traordinarily successful career as a historian — nine m ajor books, several o f them best sellers, two o f them Pulitzer Prize w inners — academ ic historians tended to belittle her achievement. She w a s not one o f them, h adn 't trained in their graduate schools, and d idn't adm ire their often unreadably turgid prose. For the most part, they praised her scholarship and her wonderful story-telling skills, but she w as. too m any o f them said condescendingly, a "p opu lartzer." W e can all thank her for that. T u ch m an cam e to understand history, she wrote In 1981 In "Practicing H istory," "a s accidental and perhaps cyclical ... hum an conduct as a steady stream running through endless fields o f ch an gin g circum stances ... good and bad alw ays coexisting and Inex­ tricably m ixed In periods as In people ... crosscurrents and countercurrents usually present to contradict too-easy generaliza­ tions." S h e chose to make vivid, alm ost p alp able, past battles, diplom atic follies, p erson alities, p u b lic cerem on ies, private idealogles. T h a t w a s n o t a n e a s y a c h ie v e m e n t. T u c h m an w a s an "a m a te u r" and a thinker on the broadest scale In a field that h as becom e dom inated by professional specialists; she also w a s a w om an — a housewife and m other — working, at first. In an era that hardly t o le r a t e d , m u c h le s s s u p p o r t e d , s u c h pursuits. Nonetheless, b y her death the other d ay at the age of 77, she h ad collected 22 hon orary degrees an d reclaim ed for the benefit o f millions o f readers a tradition o f "a m a te u r" historians w h o wrote beautifully, persuasively and provocatively o f the past, out o f sheer love for the endeavor. History, one fpelf sure, will honor B arbara T u ch m an as another Jnthat distinguished line. ____________ ROBERT WAGMAN Foes clash over diplomat choice pulling the foreign policy strings of the new administration. Giving rise to this fear Is President Bush's already-announced Intention to more deeply involve his new national security a d v is e r, Brent Scowcroft. In foreign ppllcy d ec isio n ­ making. Scowcroft's most’recent Job? Vice chairm an o f Kiss­ inger Associates. Reportedly, Helms wants to use the Eagleburger hearings to hold Kissinger's feet to the fire. Helms Is demand­ fi Conservatives ing that Eagleburger fear that reveal a great deal Ki8singerwill a b o u t t he I n n e r be the power workings o f Kissinger behind the Associates. Including throne j the Identity o f Us c l i e n t s and the nature of its work for them. In the past. Kissinger has been loath to reveal WASHINGTON - According to Foreign Rela­ tions Committee Insiders. Senate confirmation of Lawrence Eagleburgcr as deputy secretary of state, the No. two post, has turned Into a test of wills between two old adversaries. At oddB are Utc ranking Republican on the committee, Sen. Jesse Helms o f North Carolina, and Henry Kissinger, the former secretary of state. Eagleburgcr retired from the State Department in 1984 after a distinguished 27-year career. He was long considered one of the consummate professionals In the foreign service, ills nomina­ tion was seen as a signal from Secretary of State Jim Baker that he will hold foreign service careerists In high regurd. What concerns Helms, according to committee sources. Is not Eaglcburgcr’s abilities, but rather what he has been doing in the last four years since his retirement. Eagleburgcr has been president of Kissinger Associates — the very successful consulting company headed by the former secretary o f state. Jesse Helms has loathed Henry Kissinger for many years. At the same time, Helms and other con­ servatives are concerned about the future course of U.S. foreign relations under the moderate, pragmatic Baker. What they fear the most is that Kissinger will be the power behind the throne. VINCENT CARROLL H E R R TH E PROBLEM,.. THIS W AS TAPED ON V tJU R B A C K l go Reagan deserves credit for the taxing situation All sort o f w atchdog groups try their hand at calculating w h at are the "effective" Income tax rates paid b y Am erican corporations — the real rates, If you cut through all the fancy footwork an bd Just divide a com p an y 's taxes b y Its profits. Because there are so m any different w ays to m assage those num bers, rarely do an y two analysts com e to precisely the sam e conclusion. But there w a s broad agreem ent before the federal T a x Reform Act of 1986 that In m any Industries, effective tax rates w ere shockingly law . A n d there is general agreem ent n ow that In 1988, the first year In which the new tax laws operated, effective tax rates h ave significantly In­ creased. Averaged out, the effective tax rate paid by the nation's top 1,000 corporations w ent up from 21.5 percent In 1987 to 24.7 percent In 1988 — acc o rd in g to one o f the most respected o f the w atch d og grou p s, T a x Analysts, ft has produced an additional 87.6 billion In federal revenues. A n d the Im prove­ ment appears to be due alm ost entirely to tax reform: higher corporate earnings seem to have had only a sm all Impact. T o the extent C ongress and the Reagan administration got the blam e for the ine­ quities. both deserve credit for seeing the error and enacting the reform that seem s to be correcting the problem . Berry's W o rld « * H * k, H U M "Maybe a little global warming would be a good thing. " the names of hls clients. He says that hls company has agreements with lls clients not to reveal their Identities. Now Kissinger says he has received permission from most of hls clients to allow Eagleburgcr to name them If asked by the committee. In a prepared statement, Kissinger says Eagleburgcr "Can submit to the committee any Information needed within reason." According to the committee sources, the problem lies in what Kissinger and Helms consider reasonable. Apparently, to Kissinger, this means only the names of the clients — plus some more detailed information on those for whom Eagleburger has performed specific work. Helms Is demanding much more. He wants the specifics o f what the company did for each client to be made available. There Is also disagreement on whether the information should be made public. Committee sources said Kissinger Initially demanded that the Information be kept private. But he later relented when Informed that much of the Information would have to be Included In Eaglcburger's financial filings, which have to be a part of the public record. Other committee members are said to want to question Eagleburger very extensively about some of hls other financial dealings since hls retirement. DAVID S. BRODER Bush squanders an opportunity WASHINGTON — The budget that President Bush has sent to Congress Is a lot like the campaign that elected him. It substitutes clever tactics for sound long-range strategy. It discomfits the Democrats more than It serves the country. In the broadest terms, it confirms the suspicion that Bush has nothing very much he hopes to accomplish here at home. If he makes hls mark In the history books, he Intends to do It In foreign policy — not In domestic affairs. Those may seem sweeping conclusions, to draw barely a month Into the new administra­ tion. But If there la one rule that experience has demonstrated In the postwar period. It Is that the largest accomplishments In domestic policy are likely to come Immediately after a President's first election. There are exceptions: Elsenhower got the Interstate highway program through Congress toward the end of hls second term; the Environmental Protection Agency was created two years after Richard Nixon took office. But the Presidents who have left large thumbprints on the direction o f domestic policy, such os Lyndon Johnson and Ronald Reagan, have done their most significant work In their first year In office. That Is when the voters' decision registers most strongly In Washington and the chances are best of breaking the Inertial forces In the capital. But to break those forces, one must have a goal. Bush slid through the autumn campaign without defining such a goal, and none Is discernible In the budget he unveiled last week. Budget director Richard G. Darman ac­ knowledged as much when he told reporters last week that the document he produced should not be read "as u description of the next four or eight years." Darman may be right In claiming that It la more detailed and comprehensive than any other newly elected President's fiscal blueprint. But It’s all fine print. There’s no bold headline in the whole 193 pages. It's a backlng-and-fllllng budget, which tackles head-on neither the deficit problem nor any other policy Issue. It seems more designed to meet the arbitrary 1990 deficit target set by the Gramm-RudmanRollings law than any long-term objective of the man who is supposed to be leading America. In defense policy. It offers a one-year freeze on Inflation-adjusted spending, but Is silent on the policy choices that clamp down may require. By holding out the promise of a more liberal Peutugon allowance in subsequent years, it tempts the military planners to postpone the hard decisions and nlckel-unddlme their way through this one lean year. In domestic policy. It offers two big "Nos." and a lot of little "Yeses." It says no to cost-of-llving allowances for military and civilian government retirees, and It tells the hospitals and doctors they w ill have to s w a llo w som e $5 billion of the rising costs of Medicare. On the Increase side, there are dibs and dabs of money for a variety of social program s ranging from a c id -ra in cleanup and AIDS r e s e a r c h to lowincome feeding and heal th p rogram s. These are modest down payments on what was. even In the Democrats B u sh 's c a m p a i g n will have to rhetoric, a modest find more rev­ program of domestic enues £ Improvements. T h ey're all good causes. But there’s not a hint that Bush or hls associates have a real passion to do any one thing well or an Idea that could lead to a breakthrough on any o f the intractable problems facing the country’s schools, cities, transportation systems or trade practices. Most of all. the budget tacitly concedes that Bush will settle for liny, marginal Improve­ ments In the federal deficit. Even those depend on optimistic. If not totally Implausible, economic assumptions. He simply has not summoned the will to break the back of that chronic drain on our econlmlc future. For alb that, Bush and Darman have crafted a set of budget tactics which throw the Democrats on the defensive. The "flexible freeze" that served to disguise budget choices during the campaign has taken on a new wrinkle. Bush specifies hls preferred add-ons. and leaves It to the congressional Democrats to single out the places where compensating cuts In discretionary domestic programs should be. The Democrats are screaming foul, but they know they've been had. Essentially. Bush has borrowed the Idea Sen. Pete Domenlcl (R-N.M.) ut forward three years ago of requiring udget-makers to "trade In the trade up." cutting or discarding Ineffective or outdated programs to pay for new ones of greater Importance. It was u sound Idea then and it still is. But Bush has cliangcd the rules to let the President designate winners, while Congress bears the onus of naming the losers. Congress hates making such choices, of course, and would prefer not to. But to avoid choices, the Democrats will have to find more revenues, and that could mean t-a-x-e-s. C E T o w h a t le n g th s th e B ig S to ry Mike Wallace and Peter Jennings have confirmed the public's worst fear about blg-tlmc Journalists: In a ranking of what's Important, The Story always comes first. Not even the lives of American troops, apparently, must outweigh this lapdog fideli­ ty to The Story. Witness, if you like, the disturbing evidence for yourself. It will appear In Part 7 o f the public television series "Ethics In America." scheduled to air early next month. You'll see W allace and Jen--------nlngs stumble Into quicksand. flail for balance, and sink Ignobly out of sight. The two network heavyweights appear on a p a n e l w i t h soldiers and pollth c l a n s to d i sc u s s dilemmas stemming from an Imaginary war between "North and South Kosan." A lt h o u g h South Kosan Is our ally, North Kosan Invites Enter bulldog Mike Wallace J e n n in g s behind enemy lines to view the other side. Jennings accepts, only to discover the North Kosancse cannot produce the evidence and prefer that he come along on an ambush of South Kosancse. Again he agrees. Alas, his hosts encounter American troops Instead. What should Jennings do? Treat the event s i m p l y as a n o t h e r n ew s s t o r y and mechanically film the slaughter? "Well, I guess. I guess I wouldn't.... " I f I was with a North Kosancse unit that came upon Americans. I think I personally would do what I could to warn the Ameri­ cans." Enter bulldog Mike Wallace, who will have nothing to do with such heroics. " ... I'm astonished, really, to hear Peler say th at.... I'm a little bit at a loss to understand why, because you are an American, you would not have covered that story." At this point the moderator Intervenes: "Don't you have a higher duty as an American citizen to do all that you can to save the lives of soldiers rather than this journalistic ethic of reporting the facts?" "N o." replies Wallace, "you don’t have the higher duty to, no. no." Now even Jennings recants, saying he has "chickened out" and that Wallace Is right. "I would have liked to have made his decision." says the ABC anchorman. Perhaps other Journalists watching the show will agree, but If so I think they are wrong. While the United States may never again be party to a struggle with the moral clarity o f World War II, In which reporters Identify totally with one side, that doesn't mean battles have become mere International spectator events. Jennings and Wallace first err. I believe, in agreeing to accompany a North Kosan patrol. By doing so, they link lheir fair with ihr sorer** {or at least survival) of a unit committed to killing Americans — a morally ambiguous position at best, unless a reporter consciously sup­ ports the other side. Their second mistake Is to reject the notion of a higher duty. Surely they would recognize such a duty if It were their families about to be butchered, not nameless American troops. Finally. Jennings and Wallace fall to sec the simple Indecency of broadcasting Into American homes the slaughter of U.S. troops from the perspective of the enemy. To be fair, both network reporters might have reached a different conclusion if they'd enjoyed more time to reflect. By the end of the show, as a mailer of lact, even Wallace succumbs to second thoughts. Unfortunately, the public holds no such ambivalence regarding the media. When the Pentagon barred reporters from the 1983 Invasion of Grenada, many people cheered. They simply don’t trust us And their opinion Isn't likely to change. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. February 20, 1989 — SA Seniors FIN AN CIAL Continued from Page 1A hopes for their own build­ ing one day. but there Is no money coming from the federal or state government to build on the Hong Kong Bullion additional senior centers, "They (senior citizens) wnnt a Exchange, up $3.40 from Fri­ lot of things and politically, if day's close. Silver opened unchanged In they can band together, that's Zurich at $5.95 an ounce and when the money starts to flow." opened 2.5 cents higher In Stevens said. Site said there Is only one senior center In the London at $5,955 an ounce. Bullion traders noted trading county which Is In Casselberry. "There’s a senior club In Lake was dull and activity Idled by the Mary at The Fbrest (an adult U.S. Presidents Dny holiday. community) but not everybody goes to It," Stevens said. Gold And Silver Already there are three Inter­ est groups on her side, she said. NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign The Lake Mary Chamber o f and domestic gold & silver Com m erce, Community Im ­ prices quoted in dollars per provement Association and Die troy ounce Monday: city commission and mayor all Gold support the Idea o f a senior London center building, according to Previous close 380.25 off 2.00 Stevens. Morning fixing 382.15 up 1.90 "Business Is very eager to Paris 384.32 up 3.78 cater to seniors," Stevens said. Hong Kong 382.25 up 3.40 "W e 'll be networking with New York mnrkets were other centers. Once they know closed for the President's day we're here, we'll be flooded (with h o I 1 d a y correspondence)." T h e seniors In troduced (London m orning fixing themselves to one another and change Is based on the pre­ talked about what they liked to vious day's closing price.) Dollar, gold both drift higher from 1.9235 and ended the day In Hong Kong at 7.8035 Hong The dollar drifted slightly Kong dollars, up from 7.8015 on higher In thin and subdued Friday. In Europe, the dollar began the trading Monday on major foreign currency markets. Gold also week In Frankfurt at 1.8345 West German marks, down edged higher. Currency dealers said the slightly from 1.837 marks on market was light as traders In Friday. The dollar began the day In Europe stepped to the sidelines to await testimony In Congress Zurich at 1.5605 Swiss francs, Tuesday by U.S. Federal Reserve unchanged and also opened B o a r d C h a i r m a n A l a n unchanged In Brussels at 38.69 Belgian francs. Greenspan.' In Parts, the dollar opened at T h e market Is exp ectin g Greenspan to repeat his recent 6.2565 French francs, up from pledge to tackle Inflationary 6.2525 and began the day In pressures through a tighter Italy at 1.350.50 Italian lire, up from 1.345.00 lire. monetary policy. In London, the British pound Traders said the activity also was affected by the Presidents began the day at $1.7688 com­ pared with $ 1.776 on Friday. Day holiday In the United States. On the bullion markets, gold In Tokyo, the dollar edged slightly higher against the Japa­ opened $1.50 an ounce higher In nese yen In light trading, closing Zurich at $382 and opened $2 at 125.75 yen. up 0.03 from higher In London at $382.25. The London morning gold 125.72 yen Friday. Elsewhere In Asia, the dollar fixing was $382.15, up $1.90 closed higher In Singapore of from Friday’s close. In Asia, gold closed at $382.25 1.9245 Singapore dollars, up Untied Praia International Boat Continued from Page 1A tours and charters. The new ship will be regulated by Coast Guard standards to carry up to 650 passengers, with dining capacity o f500. American Cruises, Inc. Is a seven family-member business with 35 employees. The new ship will add 15 employees to the company payroll. Rlvershlp Romance grosses about $2 million In revenue annually. While winter Is the peak sea son fo r n orth ern tourists, American River Cruises president NancI Yuronls said the ship serves a host of European travelers during the summer. The Romance Is popular with International tourists because It offers relaxation after several days of touring attractions In Orlando. Yuronls said. The Rlvershlp Romance brings 50,000 people to Sanford annu­ ally, Briggs said. “ We have the potential to attract three times that with the new ship," he said. Dave Farr, Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce execu­ tive director, said most local residents don't realize what part the Rlvershlp Romance plays In the Sanford economy. "N o t m a ny p eo p le know what tremendous numbers o f people come to town every day Just to ride It." he said. Farr said he frequently greets groups of English tourists who come to Sanford by motor coach to ride the Rlvershlp three to four of those groups arrive In D E A TH S Its gross annual Income on town w eekly, he said. The water, Yuronls said. marketing. Yuronls said. The Yuronls said Die design of the chamber office receives at least key to marketing strategy, she six calls dally Inquiring about s hi p , d r a f t e d by a n a v a l said, Is linking up with agents dinner cruises on the ship, he architect. Is critical to the ability who plan tours o f the Orlando to serve the Increased passenger said. area. The family drat went Into load. The galley required an The ship will continue the business In 1982 when they put efficient design to allow 500 Rlvershlp schedule o f dally Bay Queen In the water. In 1985, meals an hour to be prepared breakfast and luncheon cruises. the company first leased the there, she said. The ship will make five two-day The design Includes four decks Romance, which was built In 1975 by the federal government, and a pilot house. Its smoke­ cruises to Jacksonville every year. for the bicentennial celebration. stacks will fold electronically to Briggs said a New York com­ In September, the family decided allow passage under the In­ pany has expressed Interest In to build a new ship. terstate 4 bridge over the St. purchasing the Rlvershlp. "W e could hove never grown Johns River. The Grand Romance Interior any more with this particular ship," Yuronls said. Because the will be decorated with stainedship can carry only 350 passen­ glass lamps hand made In San­ gers and runs only at preferred ford, a marble fireplace, brass times of the day. no growth was and Honduran teak. A raised Continued from Page 1A stage will be situated before a Terry said the commission will possible with the Rlvershlp. Valentine's Day demonstrated dance floor on the main deck for decide how many applicants the limited possibilities of the live entertainm ent with an they want to Interview. Two o f the applicants had Rlvershlp, Yuronls said. The 1800s steamboat-era theme. The new ship will be placed In recently applied to the city of ship sold out seats on the Valentine cruise this week with a the Gulf o f Mexico during the Lake Mary for the city manager passenger load only one-third Its first week o f March. At that time, position. Frederick D. Bluestone, capacity. Although booths on construction o f the third and of Iowa City, Iowa, was Included In a group to be Interviewed by the ship seat four, only 60 people fourth decks will begin. Six months ago. Briggs and the Lake Mary commissioners went out on that cruise because "couples want to be alone on Yuronls began a marketing until they decided to eliminate campaign for the new ship. The the more than 40 applications Valentine's Day," she said. The new ship la more than a twb; have promoted the Grand and hire an executive search financial venture; It is a sym bol" Romance at tourism trade shows - -firm to hire a manager for them. Kenneth Lee, Resor, 38, who o f commitment to the area, In Indianapolis. Kansas City, also applied for Longwood city Briggs said. "It means we're New Orleans and Tampa. Yuronls Is a member of the administrator was eliminated here for the long haul," he said. The Grand Romance Is custom Orlando Convention and Visitor from the list of candidates by the designed for the shallow waters steering committee amd Briggs Lake Mary commissioners. Lake of Lake Monroe. At full capacity, became chairman of the Greater Mary la still without a city the ship will float In as little as Sanford Chamber of Commerce manager. T h e c i t y of L o n g w o o d four and a half feet o f water. The tourism committee last month. A m e r i c a n R i v e r Cr u i s e s a d v ertise d locally and n a­ Rlvershlp Is designed to float In about seven to eight feet of spends less than four percent of tionally. leaving the salary open. Manager Chase Herman Jacobson, merchant, is dead at 83 MORTGAGES GMT U> First For AM Typaa 01 I M M M tM M •Residential 1st or 2nd •Commercial •We Buy Mortgages L774-Z& COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES 1■'■j.iHUK'. W ILLIAM EDWARD BUBHOR 329 Cottrill St.. Daytona Beach, William Edward Bushor, 62, died Saturday. Born in Fair­ 646 Lake HoweD Road. Maitland, mont, W .Va., he moved to died Sunday at Winter Park Daytona Beach from Kissimmee Memorial Hospital. Born July 1, In 1977. He was a real estate 1926 In Detroit, he moved to Investm ent manager and a Maitland from Michigan City, Roman Catholic. He was a Ind., in 1974. He was an member of the AARP and a Navy owncr/operator of an advertising veteran o f World War II. agency and a member of St. Survivors Include a daughter, Stephen's Catholic Church. Lois L. Smith, Sanford; a son, Survlvos Include wife, Leonora Philip R., Daytona Beach; sis­ Ruth; sons William Harold, and ters, Elizabeth M. Robinson. Timothy Joseph, both of Florida; Fairmont, Va.. Virginia Cantrell, daughter. Barbara R. Marcano. Waco Texas; a brother, Edward Winter Park. Robinson, Dunedin; one grand­ Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral daughter. Home, Goldemod, In charge of G aines Funeral Home, arrangements. Longwood, In charge o f ar­ rangements. ADA McMILLLAN JOHNSON Ada McMIllian Johnson. 70. INEZ SHEPARD 418 E. Uth SL. Sanford, died Inez Shepard, 78, 131 Bcthunc Saturday at Deltona Health Care Circle, Sanford, died Saturday at Center. Bom April 24, 1918 In DeBary Manor Nursing Home. Geneva, she moved to Sanford Bom April 4, 1910 In Cobb. Ga., from there In 1938. She was a she moved to Sanford from retired practical nurse and a Orlando In 1981. She was a member of St. John Missionary retired hotel housekeeper and a Baptist Church. Sanford. m e m b e r o f B ethel Baptist Survivors Include a daughter. Church. Orlando. Li nda Johnson- Bl al r. Fort Survivors Include cousins, Pierce; two grandsons: one Mary Whitehurst, and Faye great-grandson. Williams, both of Sanford. Gov­ Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. ernor Grant. Detroit, Harold Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Henderson, Cravons Clemons, ments. both of Rochester. N.Y.. Louts C. H en d erson Jr.. Bal ti more. BUSAN C. KOHLER Mclwyn Henderson. Elgin. III. Susan C. Kohler. 80. 788 Lake Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ Como Drive. Lake Mary, died lando. In charge of arrange­ Saturday at South Seminole ments. Community Hospital, Longwood. Born July 15. 1908 LUCILLE P. SNYDER In Pittsburgh, she moved to Lake Lucille F. Snyder. 83. 6350 S. Mary from there In 1987 She U.S. Highway 17-92. Fcm Park, was a homemaker. died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ Survi vors Include a son, tal. Altamonc Springs. Born David. Lake Mary; a daughter. Dec. 5, 1905 In Slippery Rock. Susan Williams. Pleasanton. Pa., she moved to Fem Park Calif., sisters. Josephine Fox. from East McKeesport. Pa.. In and Carol Brandon, both of 1946. She was a retired teacher Pittsburgh. Martha Gardner. for the Seminole County school Binghamton. N.Y.; six grand­ system and a member of the Community United Methodist children. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Church. Casselberry. Home. Orlando. In charge of S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e sons, arrangements. William A.. Fcm Park. Jack H.. Altamonte Springs; a daughter. ROBIN "B O B " L. LEONARD Marilyn Wren, ftorterville. Calif.: Robin "B ob" L. Leonard. 67. sisters. Eleanor Winkle. Orange do. Some of them expressed that the group has already raised younger people didn't want to $100 to rent the Community associate with them. Improvement Building (C.I.A.) Th younger people don't on Country Club Road for the want to accept the older people affair. lo do things with them." said The next meeting Is at 10 a.in. one senior who Is a retired golT on Feb. 15 at old city hall. course superintendent. He said this was especially true with the sport of golf. "What they don't understand Continued from Page 1A is that wc can do It and better, He added that FHP with more experience," Stevens policy calls for no more than two said. FHP patrol cars to participate In Another lady warned the se­ such a chase. State troopers will niors about falling Into a "bingo not, he said, Join in a pursuit Initiated by another police trap." ‘T hat is bad. You have to have agency, although they may pro­ varied Interests." said Hester vide support In llte form of road Weir, a resident of The Forest, blocks. That Is because of a lack an adult community on North of dependable Intcr-agcncy radio communication In such cases, Forest Boulevard. Another senior confirmed that and to also reduce the number of the group was Interested In more cars speeding through an area, than Just playing btngo. Williams said. "W e’re simply not the bingo types. Wc want to do things." said Mary Cooke, another resi­ dent of The Forest. Walter Stockton who Is In charge of the single people (solo group) at The Forest suggested Herman Jacobson, a long-time planning activities which In­ Sanford merchant, died Sunday clude travel. evening at Central Florida Re­ Stockton Is also Klwanls Club gional Hospital following a long and Community Concert trea­ Illness. He was 83. surer. Jacobson, a native of Poland, “ I've been retired nine years was a resident of Sanford for 63 and I don't have time to go to years, arriving here In 1926 from work," he Joked. Providence, R.I., according to his Some of the residents also daughter, Sara Jacobson. suggested that they would like lo He operated the H & A De­ have Informative lectures and partm ent Store on Sunford Invite speakers to attend their Avenue until 1954, when he and meetings. hla wife Rose opened Ro-Jay's The group adopted bylaws women's appairl shop on First defining Its purpose: To enrich Street. the lifestyles of persons over 55 Jacobson had been active In years old by providing an oppor­ various city txxirds and com­ tuni ty for compani onship, mittees. He was also an active communication and "access to Elk's Club member. enlightening Information on Jacobson is survived by his matters pertaining to senior citi­ wife. Rose Jacohson of Sanford; zens." two children. Sara Jacobson of Stevens said that Improving Sanford, and Sam Jacobson of lifestyles wasn't something that J a c k s o n v i l l e : three g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n ; and o n e g r e a t ­ applies only to senior citizens. "W c also need to enrich the grandchild. Private services for close fami­ quality of life of all citizens In ly members win he held prior to Lake Mary," she said. They also elected pro-tern of­ cremation. Sara Jacobson said. ficers. Elected officers Include A c o n t r i b u t i o n t o t h e President. John Nordon; First Alzheimer's Foundation In lieu Vice President. Ruth Cline; o f flowers Is requested. Treasurer. Walter Stockton: Sec­ retary. Nellie McCarthy. ADVERTISEMENT Any person over 55. or thetr DM Pitta Sweeping US. spouse, even If they are youniger. are eligible for m em oJcre nip. Dues are $3 annually, The group plans Us kickoff on March 29 when It conducts “ Wellness Day.” Stevens said 407 Wsklva Springs Rd. Suits 241 C Florida City, Augusta Knnppcr, Monaco, Pa.; four grandchildren. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. LYLE D. WESCOTT SR. Lyle D. Wcsoott Sr.. 80, 291 Short St., Apt. B, Lake Mary, died Saturday at his residence. B o r n A p r i l 18, 1 9 0 8 In Hackensack. NJ., he moved to Lake Mary from Miami In 1973. He was a switchman for a railroad and a member of the M arkham Woods Baptist Church, Longwood. He was a member of the Mason Sanford Lodge. Survivors Include wife, Tula: son, Lyle D. Jr., Memphis. T en n .; daughter, Elaine Marshall. Sanford; six grand­ c hi l d r e n; three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oak l awn Park Cemetery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM EARL WHITE William Earl White. 64. 651 Bayou Dr., Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Or­ lando. Bom Jan. 9. 1925, he was a native of Kanina City, Mo. He was an electrical engineer, re­ tired from General Dynamics. He was a veteran d World War II, s e r v i n g In the U.S. A r m y Airborne division. He was a member of the Salvation Army. .|tl*-l lim i^inc. Krill I lr l| » \ ill o VFW 5405 of Winter Springs and DAV Chapter 30 of Sanford. Survivors Include wife Donna Mae. Casselberry; daughters, Jacqueline Jean Hodge. Holly, N.Y., Amber Sue Stefanlsko. Lake Mary; mother. Isabell White, Columbus. Ohio; sisters, Francis Lane, Betty Mafflt. Mary Wheeler, Edna Laubenshclmcr, all o f Columbus, Ohio; brothers. Roy .of Leesburg, Fred, of Balm, Fla., Jack, o f Columbus: and five grandchildren. G ain es Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of ar­ rangements. ADKINS, T H I S ESA COSB Funeral tervVat tar M ri Thereto Cobb Adklnt. n . at I M l W 17th S I. Sonturd, who potted away Wedneude, will be held al II a m Saturday al Allan Chapel AME Church, i n Olive A v e , Sonlord with Potior John M Woodord officiating Interment will follow In Retllawn Cemetery. Sanford Friend! may call Friday from 7 1 p n at the Chapel Wilton E kha merger Mortuary, Sonlord. Ml charge of arrangmenlt TINTED WINDOWS AT LOW COST from $29°° Koval & Sons Window Tinting • IP 322-4778 I In* kri>< «mV4 m I or I ii |n r i r - ! mortgage money ( .ill .ini N | A Chif 11\>i .if In Competi ti ve F i t e d Rates Quick Service Local Co mpany M f i i l l h ( r n l f i jf : C « M K 10 Wledar Chiropractic Cantor MOST WSUHAMCES ACCEPTED Winter l\nk Center fur M e n ’s M e d ic in e U.S. Gov't. Approves Patent Claima for New DM Pill BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Special)An amazing new weight loss pill called “ fat-magnet" has recently been devel­ oped and perfected by twu prominent doctors at a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guaran­ tees" you steady tat Ims and caloric reduction by simply taking their levied and proven new pill. The U.S. gEArnuncntluLv lust approv­ ed the doctors claims fora hard-to-gci :nl that confirms "there ha» never nanything like their hit bonding pill process before." It is atotally new major scientific breakthrough arid it revolu­ tionizing the weight low industry. Mhj Can “ Eat Normally" Best of all. "you can continue to cat your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start loving fat and reduce calorics Inan the very first day. until you achieve the ideal weight you desire with<xjt exercising". Hushes Fal Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of pari icles, eac h acting like a liny magnet, “attracting" and trapping many times its si/c in undi­ gested m particles Then, oil the lrapped fat andcalorics are naturally " (1uslx-d" right out of your lardy because they cannot he absorbed Within 2 days you should notice a change in thecolor of your sti« 4. caused by the fit particles being eliminated “Automatically" larse Fal According looncof tlx-imcntois, Or William Shell, heart specialist and associate professor ol medicine at UCLA medical school, "tlx* new fatbonding process is a “ lazy stay " In lose weight because the pills alone “automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary lal It is KK)f sale and not a drug." The fat-magnet pills arc already sweeping the country with glowing reports of weight Ims from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slimmer, trimmer and more attractise again Now Available lo the Public If you arc trying to lose 20. 50. HX) pounds or more, you can order your supply of these "no-risk" highly suc­ cessful fat-magnet pdls directly from the doctors* exclusive manufacturer only (includes optional caloric-reduction plan for even better results) Send $20 lor a 90 pill supply <+$3 handling), or $3$for a IDOptll supply ( + $Bundling), to: Fat-Magnet. 9016 Wilshirc Blvd . Dept. W74ti Beverly Hills. CA 90211. ( Unconditional money-bock guaran­ tee I f not 100% tatitfled.) Visa, MasterCard and American Express OK. (Send card number, expire dale, and signature ) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 11800) 527-9700 ext. W24ti , M^ e A U TO -TIN T O A N IIL t, MOSOAN E V E H E TT Funeral u r v k a t for Morgan Everett Den laIt, S I at IW S. Senlqrd A ve . laniard, adia pelted away Tuaedey will be held at I p m Wadnaeday at E Xhelbergert' Memorial Chapel. 1119 Pina Ave.. laniard, with Rev John H. Woodard oft elating interment will lot low In Seminole County Cemetery, ton lord. Friend* may call Tuetdey from « t p m et the Chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary, laniard. In charge el arrangement! Doctors Invent ‘Lazy Way’ to Lose Weight 323-8990 Seminole Money tree Inc Lake Maly f L �I •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Fabruary 20, 1989 Baker: U.S. has moral obligation to back Contras NATION BRIEFS United Frees International Secrecy issues expected to plague North WASHINGTON — Sen. Onln Hatch. R-Utah. predict* secrecy Issue* shrouding Oliver North’s trial this week will produce enough legal woes "to knock your socks off." Hatch, appearing Sunday on ABC’s "This Week with David Brinkley." said “ the only w ay" North can defend himself Is to divulge classified Information. "And If we get Into that. I can explain to you some of the really serious problems that will nrfse In the classified fares) and from the disclosure of sources methods, means and other aspects of Intelligence gathering that will just knock your socks ofT." said Hatch, who served on the Senate committee that Investigated the Iran-Contra affair. North’s trial begins Tuesday with opening arguments from chief prosecutor John Kcker and from Brendan Sullivan, the retired Marine lieutenant colonel’s lawyer. North Is charged with 12 felony counts arising from his actions In the U.S. arms sales to Iran and diversion of some or the profits to Nicaraguan rebels. If convicted, he could face GO years In prison and $3 million In fines. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gescll, who Is presiding over the trial, ruled that North may Introduce evidence. Including classified documents, to bolster a claim that he acted under the direction of a higher authority, that the Reagan administration kept Iran-Contra deals secret and encouraged his alleged obstructions or concealments of Information. FD A approves high-tech drug testing kit WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration has given the go-ahead to a New Jersey firm to market a portable, on-site drug testing kit to health care professionals. Raymond Akers Jr., co-founder of the Drug Screening Systems Inc. of Blackwood, N.J.. said the InstaScrecn CHAP drug test kit detects the presence of cocaine, heroin and morphine, amphetamines and PCP, at a cost of about t5 per test. He said the average laboratory cost Is about $ 15 to 135 per test. With a false-positive rate of about 5 percent and the false-negative rate of around 1 percent. Akers said In an Interview. "W e’ve found through clinical testing our product Is 98 percent accurate." Abortion opponent headed to HRS NEWARK. N.J. — ' A New Jersey abortion opponent Is expected to be nominated for the No. 2 position In the Bush administration's Department o f Health and Human Services, a published report said Sunday. Constance Homer, who most recently worked In the Reagan administration as the director of the Office of Personnel Management, will soon be nominated as the undersecretary of HHS. the Newark Star-Ledger reported. The paper quoted unnamed administration sources as saying Homer's name will be formally announced some time after the beginning of the confirmation hearings for Louis Sullivan, who Is Bush's choice as the HHS secretary. . Sullivan's nomination has left some In Congress uneasy because he reportedly has been somewhat less than en­ thusiastic about the administration's position opposing abortion. From United Press International reports WASHINGTON — Despite a peace plan that could leave their future In doubt, the Bush ad­ ministration has signaled a readiness to risk an early foreign policy clash with Congress by s e e k i n g n e w a i d to t h e Nicaraguan Contra rebels. In one of the strongest signals to date of administration Intent. Secretary of Stole James Baker Indicated Sunday that President Bush will ask Congress for humanitarian aid to replace a •27 million package that Expires March 31. " I think we have at the very least a moral obligation to seek humanitarian akl for the Contras when It expires on March 31." Baker said, "and I believe Presi­ dent Bush has already Indicated that he would be doing so." At the same time, he echoed the skepticism with which Bush and other U.S. officials reacted last we e k to the surprise agreement by five Central Amer­ ican presidents to develop a plan In 90 days to disarm the Contras and remove them from camps In Honduras in return for demo­ cratic reforms In Nicaragua. Although the provisions on political change In Nicaragua r’appear promising." Baker said, "these are promises Nicaragua has made before, so the key here will be In the Implementation." " I think we’re for parts of It." he said o f the accord. "But with respect to that part that talks •about disbanding the Contras, we really have to see what (Is) the fine print." Baker. Interviewed on the NBC News program “ Meet the Press." emphasized that the agreement worked out last week at a two-day summit of the Central American leaders In El Salvador was not an actual peace plan but "a commitment to develop a plan." As Its precise terms arc drafted, he said, the United States will want to see "some sort of an enforcement mecha­ nism.” presumably tying any change In the status of the Contras to concrete steps toward democracy by the Marxist-led Sandlnlsta regime In Nicaragua. AVIS LEASING USED CAR SALES r' ‘ / A FHH COMPACT S A V E L IK E N EV ER B E F O R E HUNDREDS OF USED CAR & TRUCK BARGAINS!! 1986 PONT. 6000 1986-88 TAURUS 8i SABLES Auto. Air. Remote Mkron. Ctolti Interior Slfc. •*‘0623401 Stk. •P062341 Well equipped S itortlng at *4995 *5995 1988 THUNDERBIRDS 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY looctod w/opttoni. it* under factory warranty. 6 to choote SIX. •0527344 Automatic, ok. am/tm. itereo Stk. T 0804533 $9995 *5995 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1988 GRAND AM QUAD •4 Auto . ok. am/fm tlereo. 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Sun. 128 ORANOE CITY (Next To Kash A Karry) Comar Of SAXON • ENTERPRISE • (#04) 77S-0734 ! ! 1 ! « mi*a Mwvasna i I Ml mm am X i 7 umtZ, 422-2480 EARLY WEEK NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD MARCH 7, 198S The City of Lake Mary Local Planning Agency will hold a Public Hearing on March 7, 1989, al 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, In the Commission Chambers located at 158 N. Country Club Road, to consider requested amendments depicted In this advertisement to the City of Lake Mary Comprehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. The purpose of this hearing Is to receive any new or additional Information on the requested amendments to recommend appropriate action to the City of Lake Mary City Commission. Those In attendance will be heard and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk, 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Suite 115, Lake Mary, Florida 32746. All persons are urged to attend. C ITY O F LAKE MARY 1. 7 > -J "T r T = tF ^ P P I L .*A Lots 5,8,7,10 and the South 3/4 of Lots 8 and 9, between Leslie Lane and North Streets, Sanford Substantial Farms. Change from Rural Residential to Low Density Residential • PARK A VEN U E DEVELOPM ENT. SUPER SAVERS FITNESS CENTER • NAUTILUS • FREEWEIGHTS • •AEROBICS •TANNING BEDS • •SAUNA •STEAM ROOM •DIET & NUTRITION COUNSELING • • NURSERY • CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS • WHIRLPOOL • AIRPORT BLVD. & 25TH ST., SANFORD MON-FRI 5 A M - 1 0 P M SA T 0 A M - 6 P M S UN iP M I I I I SAVE $200 ON ANY MEMBERSHIP With This Ciftilicato A CAR, A TRUCK, A BRAND NEW VAN. S r M / ■**!/£=' -ii'J -rtei PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T IF TH E Y DECIDE T O APPEAL AN Y DECISION MADE A T TH IS M EETIN G. TH E Y W ILL NEED A RECORD O F T H E PROCEEDINGS, AN D FOR SUCH PURPOSE. TH EY MAY NEED T O ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. W HICH RECORD INCLUDES TH E TE S TIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON W HICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE MADE. FLORIDA S TA TU TE S . SEC­ TIO N 286.0105. A PLANE. A BOAT, A CATAMA­ RAN. YOU CAN SELL (OR BUY) YOUR MODE OF TRANSPORT VIA THE CLASSIFIEDSI S an fo rd H erald CALL 322-2611 E.pife* 3-31 89 With This Ccrtilicato Eapitw 3-31-89 .-J W E RE E X P A N D IN G T H IS SPRING. C A L L A B O U T O U R N EW C L U B IN LA K E M ARY. C o rn e r Lake M ary B lvd. & L o n g w o o d -L a k e M ary R o ad Call F o r Details 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 I l I I I �Sanford Herald F e b ru a ry MONDAY INSIDE: Sports ■ People. Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 40 ■ Classified, Page 5B Waltrip makes it home on fumes at Daytona 500 IN B R IEF Unltsd Press International ***''■* BASKETBALL ,X}** Long, Heat win second straight MIAMI — Grant Long scored a career-high 30 points and Kevin Edwards added 21 Sunday night to pace the expansion Miami Heat, ownerr. of the NBA's worst record, to their second straight victory, a 124-115 decision over Atlanta. Miami Improved to 7-42 on the season after beating Atlanta, and Charlotte on Friday night, while the Hawks had their three-game winning streak s n a p p e d . T h e 124 points are the most Miami has scored In a game. The two victories de­ crease the likelihood Miami will finish with the worst record In NBA history. The 1972-73 Philadelphia 76crs went 9-73, a mark Miami had a good chance of breaking before beating the Hawks and Hornets. In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Boston Celtics 119-110 and the Chicago Bulls beat the Milwaukee Bucks 108-106. • M IA M Ii HEAT PREP TRACK Caputo paces Lake Mary effort Lake Mary's girls came up with another strong effort but could not keep up with Lake Brantley or Seminole and finished third In the Lake Brantley Open In track action this past Saturday at Lake Brantley High School. The Lady Rams were led by Jennifer Caputo who won the high Jump with a leap o f 4* 10 with Haydee Rohler taking a tie for fourth In the same event as she cleared 4-6. Allison Snell won the half mile with a time of 2:25.2 which Is the second fastest time ever run In the history of Lake Mary girls track. The two mile relay team of Melsha AbbaslneJad, Snell, Bekah Boothe and Meredith Olive took second place with a 10:31.4 clocking with the mile relay squad o f Boothe. Tabltha Newsome. Abboslnejad and Snell also taking second with a time of 4:20.1. Moorer wins 14th fight by KO M ONESSEN. Pa. - Undef eated light heavyweight Michael Moorer notched his 14th knockout In as many fights Sunday with a controversial sixth-round TKO over Frankie Swindell. Moorer connected on a right-left combination to Swindell's head, sending him backward Into the ropes. Moorer pursued him and continued to connect when referee Andy DcPaul stopped the nationally-televised bout with 10 seconds left In the round. The World Boxing Organization, which sanc­ tioned the fight, docs not have a standing eight count — an option DePaul said he would have preferred over stopping the fight. HOCKEY Five straight wins for Canucks VANCOUVER. British Columbia - Kirk McLean stopped 31 shots Sunday night to lead the Vancouver Canucks to a 3-2 triumph over the Washington Capitals, tying a club record with their fifth straight victory. . The Canucks took a 3-0 lead early In the second period and held off a late Washington charge for the victory, tying a club record set In 1983. W a s h in gto n lost for only the second time In the Capitals' last 11 road games. Vancouver took a 1-0 lead at 4:54 of the first period with a power-play goal by Jim Sandlak. his 15th goal of the season. Sandlak took a pass from Brian Bradley and fired a wrist shot from Just outside the crease that eluded goaltender Pete Peelers. Clint Malarchuk replaced Peelers to start the second period, and Vancouver needed Just 56 seconds to victimize the new goaltender. Steve Bosek gave the Canucks a 2-0 advantage with a short-handed, unasslstrd goal, picking up a loose puck from behind the net and wrapped It around Malarchuk's glove side. From atatt and wlra reports__________________ BASKETBALL □ 7 30 p.m. - ESPN. College. Villanova at Pittsburgh. (LI □7:30 p.m. - SC. College. Seton Hall at Miami. (LI □ 9 30 p m. — ESPN. College. I*urdue at Illinois. (L| DAYTONA BEACH - Even with two laps left In Sunday's Daytona 500. Darrell Waltrip was sure his 17-year victory drought at Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway would continue. Trying to stretch his Tide Chevrolet the final 53 laps without a pit stop, the three-time Winston Cup champion saw his fuel pressure gauge drop to zero twice on lap 199 of the 200-lap race. But both times Waltrip. who Inherited the lead with four laps remaining after Ken Schrader and Dale Earnhardt went In for fuel and Alan Kulwlckl went into the pits, saw his fuel pressure gauge rise back above the zero mark. That told Waltrip. the leading money winner In NASCAR history with nearly §9 million In earnings, that he had enough fuel to come home team owner Rick Hendrick. Waltrip started on the outside pole and led four times for a total of 25 laps. While his car was otmng In the early and middle stages o f the rare, the cars of Schrader and Earnhardt opened up a commanding lead on the field with 20 laps remaining. They both came In for fuel with 10 laps left, giving the lead to Kulwlckl. who had to pit for a cut tire six laps later. "I fell In behind those guys and Jeff (Ham­ mond. Waltrlp’s crew chief) said 'Nobody can make It,’" Waltrip said. "Bill I said ‘I can make It. I can make tt." By making It to the finish line first. Waltrip. who averaged 148.466 mph. earned $184,400. The race took 3 hours. 22 minutes nnd 4 seconds, nnd there were seven caution periods □Bee Fumes, Page 2B first In the 31st running of stock-car racing's biggest event. "I said It's gone. It's out. It won't go no further.'* sold Waltrip. 42. of Franklin, Tcnn. “ But then It would pick up and run again. The last two-to-three laps It was T m out. No I'm not. Hang on. Get ready.* It was Just storybook from our perspective. "There’s no one race that I've ever won that means any more than this one.’* Waltrip said. "I've come close a few times. It's Just nice to say 1 finally won the Daytona 500." Schrader, the polesliter who looked like the race winner when he passed Earnhardt with five laps left, finished second In a Chevrolet, followed by Earnhardt. Geoff Bodlnc. Phil Parsons. Rick Mast, Kulwlckl. Rick Wilson. Terry Ubonte. nnd Kyle Petty, who was driving Eddie Blerschwale's car. Waltrip. Schrader and Bodlne all drive for Rams rule region, Part VI By CHUCK BUROESS Herald correspondent The Lake Mary Roms continued their stranglehold on the rest o f the Class 4A Region 1 wrestling field by staking claim to their sixth region title In a row. easily outscorlng second place Wolfson, 194V* to 129, at Lake Mary High this past Saturday. In the process, the Rams placed nine members of their team In next weekend's state meet at the Bayshore Civic Center In St. Petersburg. As a whole, Seminole County had seven region champions, lour of which came from Lake Mary. The top four finishers at the region meet qualify for the state meet this weekend. The Patriots o f Lake Brantley came In a respectable sixth place with 68V* points and Lake Howell finished In 1ltn place with 47V* points. Lake Brantley takes four members on Its state squad, Lake Howell puts two members on the bus to state, and DeLand has one. Lake Howell got the first region champion of the night as John White (103) escaped with a 1-0 decision over Jacksonville Bucholz's Nelson Thomas. At 1F2. Lake Mary's Aaron Jordan .lost a tough 94) decision to Wolfson's Jerome Wood. Robert Dontero took the region 119 title away from Ed White's Dan Byerly with a pin at 3:53 and Lake Brantley's Scott Meredith dominated Forrest's Tony Clmato by a score of 13-9. The Rams’ David Petrone took a tough 8-6 decision over Mosley's Dennis Reynold's at the 130-pound weight class and teammate Shane Stanley drilled Wolfson's Carl Perey 15-5. Willie Postel scored big for DeLand as he used his big -■ guns to outdtiel Forrest's Pat Outlaw 6-2 at 160 and Lake Mary's Justin Naumovltz stretched his unbeaten streak to 32 victories with a pin over Bucholz's Gerald White In 3:13 to end the scoring for Seminole County teams. Other state qualifiers Include Lake Brantley's Mike Grimaldi and Tom GUI. Lake Howell's Ken Times, and Lake Mary's Chris Israel, Allen Lewis, and Jose Carbla. In the Class 3A Region 2 action at Gateway High, Bishop Moore captured Its fourth title In a row with 130V* points, easily over runner-up Sprlngstead's 98V* points. As for Seminole County, Seminole High School boasted a region champion In Troy Rollins. Rollins, wrestling at 160. took care of cross-town foe Kyle Larum with a 21-9 decision. Rollins' efforts placed the Semlnoles at ninth with 55 points. Oviedo High was a close 10th with 54 V* points. Oviedo has a small squad of three at the state meet with Larum. Ken Schrupp. and Mike Kobla. Seminole takes an even smaller group with Rollins and Julius Bennett. T m im tc a r m -l. L«k* Mary IM S; I. Jackionvtlte Wolton U t; 3. Ocjl* Forr*»! )M 1. 4. Panama City Motlvy f t i 3. 0rang# Park 4*3; 4. Laka Brantley 43.3; It. Laka HoawiUM ; IS. DaLand43; 30. Lyman 7.3 INDIVIDUAL BB SU LTt lOJ-W hll* (Lake Howell) Sac. Thomai (Buchoif) IS ; III-W o o d (Wollton) doc Jordan (Laka Mary) *0; ilk— Oonlafo (Laka Mary) plnnod Byarty (Ed Wtilta) 3:33; US Maradlth (Laka Brantlay) doc. Clmata (F o r m !) 13*; IJfr-Patrana (Laka Mary) dac Baynolda (Mootoy) *4; >33— Pak (Ed WWto) dac. Wyka (Laka Brantlay) *7; laa-Maya (Wo*toon) dac. Powell (Orango Park) l*S; 143-Slantay (Laka Mary) dac. Parry (WolfMnl 133. 133— La mam (Choclewhekttee) dac. Bantag (Perraot) 114; ltd— Pootol (0*Land) dac. Outlaw (Farratl) S I; W l-Naum ovlt; (Laka Mary) pinnod While (Bucholi) 3:13; l(* -K lta (Tala) pinnad Kantor (Laka Mary) l : i r ; m -C la r k (Orange Park) dac. Gtoaton (Farratl) 13d; HW T— Fuchor (Mainland) dac. Davit (Flatchar) *4 Lake Mary High School qualified nine Donlero (top, left), who pinned Dan Byerly of wrestlers for next week's 4A slate champion­ Jacksonvllle-Edward White In the finals of the ship meet In SI. Petersburg, Including Robert 119-pound weight class. Arnold Meredith (on top) ol Lake Brantley Is division, Meredith declsioned Tony Clmato of one of 20 Seminole County wrestlers who Jocksonvllle Forest (bottom) 13-9 In the qualified lor the 3A and 4A state meets next regional championship match. weekend. Competing In the 125-pound Merthie helps bomb Rollins SCC needs to bounce back BY JIM RICKEMBACKER Herald Correspondent In Junior college basketball. Just as Is most other sports, there Is what Is called the second season, when all that has gone on during the season Is forgoUen and everyone starts even again. It's tournament time. Daytona Beach Community College won the regular season Mid-Florida Conference champi­ onship and will wait for the state tournament at Bradenton the first weekend In March, but for the other seven members of the MFC. that second season Is now. Tonight. Seminole Community College plays host to St. John's River Community College. Lake City Community College hosts Valencia Community College and Central Florida Com­ munity College hosts Santa Fe Community College In first round games. Florida Community College at Jacksonville finished second In the regular season conference schedule and wlD host the Seminole-SI. John's winner Wednesday night. Also Wednesday al Jacksonville, the Central Flarlda-Santa Fe winner will play the Lake City Valencia winner. The championship game will be played Thursday night in Jacksonville with the winner advancing to the state to. moment. □ Be* Toorney. Pag* 2B WINTER PARK - Rollins College Coach Tom Klusman couldn't believe IL Here's Willie Brown and Sanford's Darryl Merthie knocking down one three-pointer alter another against the defenseless Tars. And the Tare don't trap Brown as' l h r final seconds lick off Saturday's basketball game between Rollins and SI. Thomas University before 782 eyewitnesses al F.n/ari-Alumnl Fleldhouse. Brown, reminiscent o f former Seattle Seahawk 'Downtown' Freddie Brown, lets another long-range rocket fly with three seconds remaining. NBC. Nothing but cotton. Si. Thomas 99. Rollins 96. Perhaps the most positive tiling that hap­ pened to the Tars Saturday night look place In St. Petersburg, where the Florida llnstitutc of Technology whipped Eckerd. 83-70, lo keep Rollins' hopes alive for reaching the Sunshine Slate Conference tournament. That is providing Rollins (12-131 can win Its final conference games. Wednesday al home against Saint Leo and Saturday at home against Hamr College. □Bee Tara. Fags 2B After a heart breaking loss to Daytona Beach on Saturday. William "Wimpy" Woods (No. 12. right) and the SCC Raiders need to bounce beck lor tonight's conference tournament game. R TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD ■ • • n . - - • - —- ■ - - — - �‘n ii ■ ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 20, 1089 Oviedo finishes third in Edgewater tournament S T A T S & STA N D IN G S |NBA STANDINGS' RHODE IS LA N D (44) Dlson S-IO A 4 17, Ladto 0-S1 1 4 Evans M l J-J 14 K. Croon I t 14 11, Colson 01 OO o, Larw l-l 001, A. Green0 0 0 0 0. Slna 1-S1-1 4 Kanl 1 1100 4. JenkInsOd 000. Elinor V Ig o 7. Totals: 77 5415-17*4. W EST VIR G IN IA (to) Barger S-lt 1-4 1J. C. Brook* 10 4-11 77. Prue 4-7 1-0 14 H. Brooks 114 4 4 10. Foster 4 1 10 17. Shelton 10 O l 7, Leonard t-t OB 4 Yoest 00 OO 0. Smith 1111 4. Kroger 00 DO 0. Hardwick O l 000. Total*: XIS711 If *0. Heltllme— West Virginia It, Rhode Island 31. Three point goals-Rhode Island 7-11 ( D i m 1 4 Leslie 01. Evans 40. Slna 0-4 Kanl B-l), We*» Virginia I S (Barger l l , Shelton I I. H. Brooks B1). Fouled out— Leslie, Colson. Total buIs-Rhode Island IS, West Virginia 11. Rebounds— Rhode Island 37 (Evan* 7), West Virginia 17 (Berger and C. Brooks, 7 each). Assists-Rhode Island 11 (S ir 1), Watt Virginia It (Barger 7). Technical— Rhode Island bench. A - l 1,713. N ATIO N AL BASK ETAALL AISOC. I w l i n i Cw l m w t ArUntk DIvHton W L Pet. OB New York 34 17 .447 Philadelphia IS 73 .S40 SVt Boston 73 17 .440 tew Washington If » .MS 14 New Jersey If 37 .373 is Charlotte 14 37 .775 70 Central Dkrliton 31 11 .740 — Delroll 33 14 .701 31* Milwaukee 11 17 .444 4 11 70 404 7Vl Atlanta Chicago I f 70 ■Sfl ito Indiana II 3* .774 Mto m --a-----* - -------Ww . rafR LaiiefVrCw Midwest Dvtston W L Pet. OB Houston 11 11 .433 T E M P L E (M ) Utah 11 30 JOt 1 Pollard 1-1 M 4 Vreeswlk i n l - l 14 Dallas H 77 .541 4to Cautwell 1 7 1 * 4. Macon * 714017, Kllgor* Denver 34 IS .510 4 M l 1-114 Harden0 0 BOO, Randolph0 0 BOX San Antonio 13 34 .MS 11 Total* 1144IM740. 7 41 .143 74 Miami N EVADA L A S V E O A IIU ) Pacific Dlvtston Augmon M l 7-0 IX Ackle* B1 BO 0. Buller 34 14 4*0 — LA Lakers 14 M 1, Hunt 4-11 B 0 17, Anthony 0-111-117, Phoenix » 17 453 ito Young 1-411 S. Jonas 1-1 BO 4 Scurry BB BO Seattle 31 If 470 7 0. Total* It SO t l IS 47. Golden Stale » » 543 S Haltllme— U N LV ea Temple is. Three IS 33 531 1 Portland point goal*— (ample M 4 (Vreeswlk M , 14 35 .344 Ifto Sacramento LA Clipper* 11 40 J1* 73to Macon 10), U N LV l i l t (Augmon 11, Hunt M l , Anthony 44. Yousg 1-4). Fouled out— SjTwrdar'l Result! none. Total touts— Tempi* 14 UNLV 14. New York US, New Jersey I IS Rebounds— Tempi* 41 (Cot wet 110). UNLV It Charlotte I It, Indiana III (Buller 71. Assist*— Temple 0 (Macon 11, Cleveland III, Philadelphia 100 U N LV 11 (Anthony I ) . A -1 0 JJ70. Houston I0S, Dallai*4 Utah 147, San Antonio n Golden Stale 111, Delroll 111 (O T ) Washington SB, LA Clipper* f l Phoenix lie. Sacramento 101 Seattle IU . Portland IIS DsytwsaMO Sender'* Retell* Al Daytona Beech. Feb. If Chicago toe. Milwaukee 104 (Listing driver, hometown, car, laps ramLA Letter* lie, Bottom 10 Miami I K Atlanta I II ). Mender's Oa me* I . O srrall Wallrlp. Franklin, T#nn„ (AB Tim et K I T ) Chevrolal, 100, *114,404 IN .4*4 mph. 4 Kan Houston at Cleveland. l.M p m . Schrader. Fenton, Mo., Chevrolel, 300. Portland at Chicago, 1:10 p.m. *113,400. 1, Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis. Detroit at Denver, 0 p.m. N.C., Chevrolel. too. 1*5,150 4. Geoff Bedlnt, Miami at New Jartey, 7:10p.m. Chemung. N.V., SOX 170.U0. X Phil Pertons, LA Clipper* at Atlanta, 7:M p.m. * Denver, N.C., Oldtmodle, 300, S70J1S. Delia* at San Antonio, 0:10 p.m. 4. Rick Matt. Rodibrldg* Bath*. Va., Phoanli at Utah, t:M p.m. Chevrolet, 300, 453,IS . 7. Alan Kulwlckl, L A Laker* at Secrvnento. 10.W p.m . Greenfield, W lx. Ford M0. *57435 X tick Wilt**. Bartaw, Fla., OldsmaBllt, its, *47471. 0. Tarry Latent*, Corpus Christl, :>«■ s-Xi; Taxes, F o rd , 100. S4I.400. 10. Eddie B le r s c h w a le , San A n to n io , T e x a s , CHdtmobile, 700, S3,170. Sender's NBA Base* I I . Sterling Merlin, Columbia, Tenn.t Oldsmoblle, Iff, 147415. 14 Harry Gant, BOSTON H ID Taytar*villa, N.C., Oltemoblto, Iff. 00400. Lewi* l i l t 1-4 14 McHele 10-10 4-7 IX 14 Jo* Huffman. Upland, Calif., Pontiac Iff, Parish 7-10 4-10 IX D. Johnson 3-1111X Shaw U440S. IX Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, I.C., H I 1-1 14 Alnge 0-11 1-1 if.LohausBlBO Bufcfc, iff, 0 4 0 IS. 0 . Morgan Shephard. Conover, N.C.. Pontiac IOO.S4XOOO. I(Ilf) Oroen M l M 11, Worthy 1 IM 40 IX IX Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg. Mat*., Pon­ tia c, 100, 11,100. 1). R ichard P a lly, Abdul-Jabber 4-11 BO X Cooper 40 BO II, Randtoman, N.C., Pontiac, Ito, 010411. IX Scott 141) S-S 11. Thompson 4-1 B-l 4 Rusty Wallace, SI. Loul*. Mo., Pontiac 107, WooIrMge 1-4 44 7. River* 44 4-4 10. 0X710. 10. Rlcfcy Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Total* 47-01B 14 Ilf. Buick, 107,010,110. M. Dave M a rd x Wausau, Bestow D M M W — 114 Wit.. Chevrolet, if 7,00715. LA labors 17111117-110 I I . Michael Wellrto, Owensboro. K y„ Three point gosh— Scott 4 Cooper. Fouled out— None. T o ld fouls— Boston » , LA Pontiac, 107, 110415. l l . Bon H ast, Wadsworth, Ohio. Obtomoblto, I OX 114400.». Laker* W. Reboumto Boston 41 (Parish IS), LA Laker* 40 (Groan 11). Assists— Grog Sacks, Mattltuck, N.Y.. Pontiac IN , Boston B I D . Johnson, Alnge X LA Laker* 34 SIM M . M. J.D. McDuffie. Sanford. N.C.. Pen Ilac, 104 111440 15. Davey Allison. ICooper 11). Technlal LA lakers Coach Rltoy. A — 17J01. Hueytown, Ala., Ford. 104 U7.S4J. 7*. Lao Raymond. Dayton, Ohio, Ford, HO. CHICAOO (IM ) S14130.17. Mika Aleundtr, Franklin, Tann., Buick, III, 114,171. M . Ronnie Sander*. Grant 411 1-1 IX Plppan 0-11 41 B , Fayetteville, G*„ Chewotot, 1*4.114170. B . Cart bit MO 4 4 IX Jordan M O 44 B . Vincent B-l 41 4 Ptseon 411 M 14 Perdu* 1140 Brail BodIn*. Chanting. N.Y., Ford, 177, 014411. M. Lake Spaed. Jackson, Ml**., 1 Davit I t M 4 Sellett 4- * 4 1 IX Hedges 40 BB X Total* 44 7* IS0 1 73100. stall 4AM1 Oldsmoblle, i n . 11X010 11. P h il B a rk d o ll, Phoenix, A r i l . , Oldsmoblle. 143. *10455. 31. Data Jarrell, MILAN A U d U t l t t l Hickory, N.C., Pwitlec 111, 11140X 0 . Mark 44 Marlin, Bates HI to. Ark., Ford, H X *34441. IX Mickey GWbx Glencoe, Ala., Fentlec 74. 00.040. U . BUI ElltoR, Dawtonvllto. Ga.. Ford, 71,11X1)0. Total* lo-fl it-14 ito. CM cape I t M is M— IN M . Chad Little, Spokane, Wadi., Ford, 74 111441. 17. Radney Combe. Leal Creek, Mltweehei is M i t to— tot Three point g o d d )— Chicago 1-4 W.Va., Pontiac 74 «X 4 M . M. A.J. Fgyt, fptppen M , P«**an M ), Milwaukee 1-14 Houston, Otdsmoblto, 41, 111,070. 10. Bebby Hlllln. Midland. Texax Buick. If, 011431. OX tlikm a 1-0, Humptntao I X Prasray B-l, Charlie Baker, Hanover, Pa., Chevrolet, 30. Pierce P I. Moketkl I I). Pouted o u t Chlcago (Plppan), Total M ile— Chicago 71. 01. Ernie Irvan, Motetto. Call!., Pontiac X iwiiwaueeo ci M ilwaukee io 10.. wooounot— Retooundi— Chicago 41 10471. 44 Noll Barnett, Bessemer. Ala., (Plppan 11), Milwaukee M jCgmmlnB* (Cun 11). Fard, 4 DI400. (Jordan f ), A o t l t t a — C h ic a g o l l (J ei Milwaukee M (Humphries 7). A - t11u n . Tim* at race: 1 hour*. B minutes. 4 AUTO RACING INBA BOXES tras.'B’.r*"" A TLAN TA lilt ) Malone 10 I f 14 Wilkin* i n 7 7 H River* M l I S 11, Thou* MO 11 14. Lavtngctan 4-1 l - j 10. Batlle 4 1114 IS, Carr 1-1 4-0 X Koncak 11 00 X Ferrell 1 1 1 0 X W e k b t-lO O X Totals 41tS JO 17 U X M IAM I (IM ) t i l l » Thompson M l I S 14 Lana 1114 “ 110 14 11, Dimming* M l 1- 4 14 I f 11 4 Washington 1-1 4 -4 1 11 I I 1 Selkaly 111 1-4 14 7-10 10 14 Total* 1100 1410 114 17 1710I I — IIS *1 IS 14 I t 11— IM Three point goah RIvert (1), Thau*. Fouled out— Levlngdon. Total loul.— Atlanta 10. Miami U . Rebound* Atlanta 41 (Malone 10), M iam i 41 (Lang IS). Assists Atlanta n I Webb S), Miami IS ISpamow 10). Technkate— None. A— COLLEGE BASKETBALL Colleoe Basketball Resettt East La Salle U , Falrtlald47 Vermont 74 Maine 44 Washington IMo. 141, New York U. 40 North Carolina 04 A/toryland 71 Wet! Virginia *0. Rhode Island40 Indiana 14 Michigan II Missouri 70, Nebraska *1 Noire Dam* It. Houston 00 Shawnee SI. 04 Dyke 70 Nevada La* Vagas 44 Tempi* to NBBRAIKA(U) Manning 1 S 1 4 4, Raid 4-1114 14 King 7 14 O i l 77. Johnson )S I I 7. Scale* 14 00 4 Owen*0 7 1 1 1. Kaca M 0 0 4 Lively 00 11 1, Richardson 100 1 S. TcXalm J* 14 M i l MISSOURI (10) Smith e 710 4 Sendbottw 11041. laenerd 0 117 1114 Coward 4 0 I 1 10. Peeler 4 10 0 0 » . W aw rinlakOIOOA Morion 0 0 11 I. Irvin 00 10 4 Dunlin I S OO 4. Coleman 1 7 17 f, Owwrhoooi e. Sutton 5 0 000 Totals l? i i HM 70 Halttime—Missouri IS. Nebraska 11 Three point goals Nebraska 1* (Reid 1 L Rich erdeon I 4 Johnson 1 11. Missouri 1 ( |Peeler 11, Coward 111. Fouled oul-Johnson. Scale*. Owens Total touts-Nebraska 14 Missouri i;. Rebounds Nebraska 17 (King 101. Missouri 41 (M olar SI Assists— Nebraska 0 IRtld 41. Missouri 14 (Sandbotho 71. Technical*-none A-IXJ0Q MICHIGAN 111) Rke 7 10 14 7. Mills * 11 0 0 II. Vaught 11 00 IX Grlflln O I 11 4 Robinson t II 11 14. Hughes I 1 11 4 Htggtos 10 00 II. Caiip 0 I 000. TellnkaOOOOS Totals 11 10* I I 71 INDIANA If*) Andtrion 4 7 14 10 Hillman »• 11 14 J ad low 7 * 1 1 7 . Edwwds * 11 4 f 74 Jonas 414 14 IL Sloan 0 1 1 7 1, Meak* I I OS 4 Ollphant 110 01 Tolab 7f M I I 14 fk Hal film* score- Indana 41. Michigan 17. Throe point shots Michigan 4* (Robinson 1 4 Higgins 11. Rxe *11. Indiana 11 (Edwards 14 Hilknwn 11. CXiphanl i t ) Foulad out— Of Him Tolol louts-Michigan I I . Indiana 11 Rabounds-M khlgan 30 (Vaught IS). Indiana » lAndarwn II Assist*-MicMgan 17 (Hughas 11. Indiana II 1 Edwards 4) Tachmcah -non* A — 17.111 Margie *1 victory1744 seconds CauttooNag*: 7 lor 30 laps Lead changes 130 among 11drivers Lap leaders: D.Waltrlp MO: Schrader 11-Bt D.Waltrlp 14: M ardt 11: Rudd I417< Foyt N i l : Schrader a 10: M.Waltrlp 40: Barkdoll 4141; Schrader 4317; earnhardt 53; 0 .Bod In* 1441: Wilton 4144; Lafaonte 4444: K.Petty *744; Parunt 40-71: Wilton 71: Parson* 73*11 EariOiardt N : D.Waltrlp 13 01: Schrader 01-111: Wllion 114-114: Labonto 117: Schrader 1141*4; G.Bodln* 141; Mast 144-114: Schrater IU -II0; Earnhardt HO: Kulwtcfcl 101-104; DWaltrlp ID-100. NHL STANDINGS N A TIO N A L HOCKEY L K A O U I Patrick DtvMao W L T Pts. Pittsburgh 13 77 S *f N Y Rangers 70 17 1 44 Washington If 73 10 44 Philadelphia 7? Tf 3 41 Now Jersey 11 I f 10 SI N Y Islanders 71 75 J 45 Adam* Dtvtitoa Montreal 44 11 T 17 Boston M 14 11 *1 Buffalo 74 17 * 47 Hartford IS 7* 4 54 Quebec 71 34 * 44 Campbell Centorenca Harris Dtvtsto* W L T Pts. Delroll It M f 41 SI. Louis 71 14 10 SI Chicago a i l 4 SI Minnesota « 14 11 4f Taranto 0 34 I 45 Smyths OfnUton Calgary 41 11 4 to 31 73 S *7 Lo* Angel** Edmonton If 17 * *4 Vancouver IS If 7 57 Winnipeg 30 14 to SO Saturday's Retail* NY Islander*!. Phladelphia 1 NY Ranger* X Plttteurgh 1 Toronto 5. Haw Jersey 1 Boston x Calgary 1 Harttord 4. Minnesota ) Montreal X SI Louts 1 OP 144 734 Z23 nt lit 1f4 OA 144 114 704 TOO 744 141 1« 704 no 114 Ml lit IN IU 104 Mi OF 737 in nt IN IM OA 741 714 353 7X7 14* 1*3 m 354 300 114 111 157 m It l S44 Lss Angeles II. Quebec 3 Sunday's Reetrito Buffalo I. Detroit 4 Philadelphia X NY Islander* 4 Boston4. Edmonton7 Winnipeg 7, Hertford 4 (O T ) Montreal X Chicago 4 III*) Vancouver X Washington 3 Mender's Oaxeat f All Time* B IT ) New Jersey at NV Rangers. I:31p n Toronto*1 Las Angeles. 4 41p m. Washington al Calgary, 0.31 p.m. NHL SUMMARIES Sunday's NHL tom mar to* Detrail 0)1-4 BaNato 4 1 1 -4 First Butleto. Valve, to (Arntol. Ruuttul. 4 17 1. Buffalo. Houstoy. n (Napier. Hougel, 1144 X Bull*to. Hartman. » (Maguire. Houstoy). till X Buffalo. Arntol. 11 IRuuttu. Johansson), 17 34 Penalltes-Chia.un. Del. * to. Norwood. Get. double mUwr. 4:14. Maguire But, double minor. * to. Norwood. Del. 13 04; Krupp. But. IS 71 Second period— 5, Delroll, K llm x II (Oetot). 1:54. X Detrail, Burr. 14 (Norwood, Graves), 1:1). 7, Bulla lo. Follgno. 11 (Turgaorv Andreychuk), pp, 0:57. X Delroll, Y ie rm ra 53 (Hanlon), 11:1*. 0. Butleto, Ruuttu, 11 (Valve, Krupp), 11:01. Panallles— Msgulra . Buf, ma|or (high-slicking)-gam* misconduct. 7:71; Hanlon, Del, « : l l ; Houd*. Del, 14:B: Follgno. But. 14:10: Norwood. Del, 10:40; Hanlon, Oel, If :55. Third period— IX Butleto, Turgeon, 14 (Follgno, Housloy), pp, 1:13. 11. Buffalo, Valve. 31 (Amtol. Ruuttu), 7:14. Penalties— Bodger. Bui, 1:00; Delorme, Del. 10:10; Arntol, Buf, 10:10. Shot* on goal— Detroit 4144-10. Buffalo 11-IBB— X). Goalie*— Detroit. Hanlon, Stefan (5:17, )rd per). Buffalo. C looser. A — 1X433. Power-pi ey conversion*- Detroit 4-0. Buffalo 51. Referee Bill McOeary. N Y Islanders 0 1 1 -4 Philadelphia 4 1 4 -1 First period— I, PNIadalphl*. T . Kerr 34 (E k lu n d , P ro p p ). pp, 1 :34. 1. Philadelphia, Eklund 13 (f . Kerr). 7;3t. X Philadelphia. Bullard 10 (Murphy), 10:11. X Philadelphia. Mellanby 10 (Huffman. Eklund), pp, 14:30. ftonalltos— Dalgamo, NY I, major (fighting), 0:00: Berube, Phi, ma|or (fighting), 0;0f; A. Karr, N Y I. malar (figh tin g ) gam* misconduct, 0 : 00; Diduck. N Y I, major (flghtlng)-gamt misconduct, 0:00; Henry, I ferry, NYI, major ma|or flightIngl-game miscondmJ; 0:00; Secerd, Phi, minor-major (fighting)- gam* misconduct, 0:00; Tocthtf, PM. ma|or (fighting)-game misconduct; 0:00; SansMltson. PM, major ( fighting)-gamo misconduct, 0:00; Pltan, N Y I, 1;W; riton, N Y I, 1:34; DIMato. N YI, 11:11; Pllon, N Y I, ma|or (elbowing), 11:31: Murphy. Phi, 1*37. Second period— X NY Islanders, Flatter • IVolek, Larson), 0:14. 4, Philadelphia, Bullard » (Prapp. Bullard), 10:1*. 7, NY Istanderx Nylund I (masslstod), 11:0*. X NY Islanders, Larson 0 (Norton, LaFonlalne), pp, 14:00 Penalty-Bullard, Phi, 11:11. Third period 0, N Y Islanders, LaFonfaln* B IMakafa, Larsen), pp, t(:)0 . Penalties-Huffman, n il, 1:11: Pllon, N Yi, 11:10; R. Sutter, Phi. 11:B; R. Sutter. PM, 10:11; Larson, N Y I, 10^0. Shots on goaf— N Y Islanders 44-15— 7*. Philadelphia 14-144-34 Power play converstone— N Y Islander* 01. Philadelphia S-l. Goaltondsra N Y Islanders, Hrudey, Hackstt ((0:51. 1st par). Philadelphia, Hextall. A—iJJBi. Retorae— Davy f 1 0 1 -4 111-1 First period— 1, Boston, Sweeney I (Brlcktoy), 0;1X 1, Boston. Unsomen II (Hawqeod. Brlcktoy), pp, 10:01. Penelltos — Anderson, Edm. 0:00: Thai yen. Box 10: IS; Pederson. Box 11:10; McClelland, Edm, 14:B: Brawn, Edn, tfiM . Second period— X Edmonton. Tlkkanen 17 (Jonsaon, Messier), pp, l:B7.Pon*Htoe — Joyce, Box 1:43: Buchborger, Edm, malar (lighting), 4 :B : Galley, Box me [or (lighting), 433; Llnseman. Box4:11; Tlkkanen, Box 4:M ; Anderson, Edm , 7:01; Sweeney, Box 14:11; McClelland, Edm , IBm ln. misconduct, 17.SO. Third period X Boston. Johnston 4 (Joyce. Bourque), pp 3: IX X Edmonton, Lamb 1 (Buchborger, Anderson), pp. 14:11. X Boston, Linesman 10 (unassisted), an, 10:00. Penalties— Tlkksnwi, Edm, 1:10; Bour­ que, Box 4:40; Carpsntor, Box Ili40; Pederson, Box 14:44; Buchborger, Edm, 10:41; Oeltoy, Box H i « . Shota on goal— Boston 11-10-11— 31. Edmonton 4-11-14— 10. Pewor-pley conversion* Bestow . H . ■ • S S S ii— . Lsmolin. Fuhr, A — 17,103. Referee Ran Hoggarth. Edmonton, l i t B—4 Wlanlpag i 1 1 1 -7 First parted— 1, Winnipeg. Elynulk a (Eliott), :41. X Harttord. Oinaen 1* ll.awton, Moloney), 1:14. X Hartford. Ferraro 17 ILadeuceur, Mac Derm Id), 11:11. Fonaltles— Dcnnelly, Wpg, 1:00; Samutoean. Her, 4:13; Boschman, Wpg, 4 :B : Mac Derm Id, Her. 13:30 Second period X Harttord, Lawton 14 (Dlnean, Mac Ivor), (p . 4:17. X Winnipeg. Ashton 10 (Duncan. McBalnl, 1:1*. X Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 10 (Oaiuseon. Steen), pp. I l i B . 7. Harttord, Hull B (Peterson, Dlnean), 11:10. X Harttord. Ladouceur 1 (MacOarmld. Dlnean), 11:11 0. Hawerchuk 11 (Oiausan, Steen), pp. 17:1X Penalties — Stoen, M0g. :4t; Lawton. Her, 1:B ; EtynoiX Wpg: Lawton, Her, 10:17: Kyle, Wpg. mlrnr- misconduct, 10:17; Evaten.Har.1l:l1. Third parted— IX Harttord. Anderson 10 (Ferrara. Babych), 1:4X 11, Winnipeg. Duncan 10 (Ashton. Ellett). I l : » . IX Winnipeg, Ashton M (MeBain. Carlyto), 17:41. Penalties— Elynulk, Wpg. 0:34; Ferrara. Her, It: 15; Duncan,Wpg, 10:15. Overtime— IX IMnnlpag. Ashton 11 (Dtmcan), 1:11. Penal*** None. Shot* on goal—Harttord 70-17 )— 33. Winnipeg t o-IB H I . Power-play conversion* Hartford 3-1. Winnipeg 4-1. Goaftenders— Harttord, Sldorklewlct. Winnipeg, Eseansa. A — 1X304. Raters* Rob Shite. I l l 0— 4 I 1 1 1 4 -4 First period— 1, Chicago. Creighton IS (Menton, Wilson), (p. » : » . x Chicago. Creighton 14 (unaulttad), 11:4*. X Montreal. D*t|*rdln* 1 (Corson. Smith), pp. 10: 10. Penalties— T.M u rrsy, C M , 1:10; Mil. X B ; Svetsde. M il, l l : U : Baeean. CM. 1131; Hudson. CM. 11:40; Chellex Mil. 13:0); Swdwdx Mil, minor, 11:10; Presley. CM, 11:10; CM. 10:31; Creighton. Chi. m*|er (lighting). 10:31;‘ Martinson. * MO. « , motor (ngSttogL 10:11; Keen*. Mil. ■ 35; Presley. CM, 11:11; Chlcaga by Sutter). 10:00 lacend period— 4. Monlraal. Smith M (NatlunX Kean*), 4:11. X Montreal. McPhe* 17 ISkrudland), *h. 4:11. x Chicago. Creighton 17 IManean. Wilton), pp. II:M . Penalties— S m ltL M II, 1:14,-Wilson. Chi. * :t«; Menton. Chi. 0:04; Svobeda. Mil. 0:tt; IvobO dxM l. 1107. Third ported— 7, Montreal. McPha* II (Skrudtondl. 7:11. X Chicago. Nowvan to IT Murray, Mansonl. 11:14 Penalttos— Gllchrlil, Mil. 1:1*; SkrudianX Mil. 11:11; McPhaa. Mil. mhcanducl. I3.il. Gveriane—He ecanng. ftonanwe— Cor sen. Mil. m*|*r Itlghtlngl, 1:43; vincetolto. CM. me|*r (Fghltngl. }:«1; Keene. MIL 1:47. Shots an goal—Mmtrsel II 14 01— 33 Chicago 11-1101— 31 Power play converstone Montreal 4-1. Chicago f J Goalie ndsrs— Martreal. Roy Cheerier A — 1X471 Releree— Dan Maieuetll. *11-1 114—1 Fbsl period— 1. Vancouver. Sandtak II (Bradley. NerdmarkL Pp. 4:44 Penalties — Sheehy. Was. l it; Linden. Van. 7 :0 . Adams. Van. it 40. Sheehy. Wax 110*. Lids H r. Van. I* H Second period— 1. Vancouver. Bonk 11 (uneuiitodl. th. X U . X Vancouver, Tent! 14 (Strike. Nwdmark). pp. 410- X Wishing ton. Ledyerd 1 (Hunter), pp. 1* 30. Penaltlet — France*ch*tti. Wes. I 17. LangiMy. Wax I:1B: Plvenkx Wax 10 00. Banning. Van. M *1 I Mr* period-3. WashingSon. Hsmtar (1 (MU Hr. Langway). 14.U PonetttoaCaurSnail. Wax U . Butcher. Van. 1:SX J terms. Wax 11 OS; Pederson. Van. II M Freon staff report* ORLANDO — Behind a one-hit performance by Jodi Speiman, the Oviedo High School baacbail team defeated host Edgewater 3-1 on Saturday to claim the second runner-up (third place) trophy in the Edgewater tournament. Orlando Colonial w m the toumey champions, hammering Seminole 11-1 in the title game. To get to the third place game, Oviedo lost to Colonial 2-1 on Tuesday and defeated Bishop Moore 10-0 on Wednesday. Lion designated hitter Bubba Fore woa the offensive star in the win over Edgewater, slugging a solo home run in the second Inning and driving In the game-winning mn with a double in the sixth inning that broke a 1*1 tie. Third baseman Greg Hughes opened the inning for Oviedo with single, then took second on a single by shortstop Micah Kinnalrd. Fore then lilt one of his two doubles in the game down the right field line to score Hughes and send Kinnalrd to third. Kinnalrd scored the Lions third run when first baseman Stan Merrell delivered a sacrifice fly to center field. Edgewater scored Its run In bottom of third when Chuck Garner reached on an error by Merrell, then scored on a double by Chris Hummel to left center. Speiman earned the win to even his record at 1-1 by striking out nine and walking six over seven Innings. In one winning alone, Speiman walked three batters and struck out three. Now 2-2 on the season, Oviedo Is off until next Saturday night, when the Lions will play their first Seminole Athletic Conference game at Lyman High School at 7 p.m. Edgewater, now 1-2, plays at Bishop Moore on Tuesday. Fum es-----------------------Continued from IB for 30 laps and 30 lead changes among 15 drivers. The finish was unlike last rear's for Wallrlp, who led 69 y( u laps before engine troubles dropped him out o f contention late In the race, and he also dropped out o f contention late In the Firecracker 400 at Daytona In July with engine woes. Waltrlp, who also won the Goody's 300 for Busch Grand National cars on Saturday, pitted last on lap 147 under a yellow flag brought out when Phil Barkdoll spun In the backstretch after touching Bodlne. When racing resumed with 50 laps remaining, Mast, a rookie drivi lng in only his third Wlnstori Cup race, led Earnhardt and Schrader. The three cars eventuallyopened up a large lead on the rest o f the ftcld. TourneyC o n tin u e d f ro m I B Seminole finished fourth In the conference with a 7*7 record and will be trying to earn its third straight trip to the state tournament. Seminole also will be trying to win game No. 20 to keep a nine-year 20-wln season streak alive. St. John's, under first-year coach Steve Swank, has had one o f Us most successful seasons in recent memory with an 11-16 record overall and 5-9 In the conference. SCC la coming off a heart breaking 76-75 loss to Daytona Beach and has not had much time to re-group. But Coach Bill Payne and his staff have been hard at work to get the team prepared for whatever the Vikings might throw at them. Seminole has been fed in recent games by sophomore forwards Terell Barnes and Vincent Emerson and the Raiders will be counUng on their experience in this tournament to lead them. Barnes is averaging 16 points and eight rebounds per game and Emerson 12 points and four rebounds. Guard William "W im p y" Woods runs the offense and leads the team in assists and steals. Other starters are expected to be Lyman graduate T.J. Scaletta and center Nick Milidakis. Others seeing action will be guard Robert Thomas, another Lyman graduate, forward Terry Acox, and center Robert Ricclardelll. St. John's Is led by guards Melvin Smith and Dcnnla Hannah, averaging 35 points between them. Also contributing greatly Is freshman center Eddie Johnson, a graduate o f West Orange High School, who does a good Job scoring and rebounding. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at the Health and Physical Education Center on the Seminole Community College campus. Tars Continaad from IB the most serious damage. And "H ow many do they have to together with Anthony White (23 make In a row before we contest points), they thwarted repeated them?" asked Klusman, noUng Rollins' rallies and ensured the that the Tara have led 22 o f their Bobcats (19-9) of a school-record 25 games In the second hair. "S L ' total for season victories. "Hometown boy shoots Rollins Thomas la so difficult to defense because they're so different from out o f the gym ,'" yelled one of Merthle's 25 family members on any team we play all year. "But you've got to get a hand hand. An accurate appraisal In the face o f Brown or Merthle. being that Merthle connected on We wanted to trap Brown on the 7-of-l 1 three-pointers and Brown last shot, but we had two guys 6-of-8. Brown and White both picked Just standing there. "W e also missed a lot of up their fourth personal foula layups, something you can't within a 13-second span midway afford to do agalnat good teams." through the second half. St. Missed shots aside, Merthle (28 Thomas' bench was assessed a points) and Brown (28) rendered technical at the same time. Raiders drop close one From staff reports Elgin Downey threw In a 12-foot Jumper with six seconds left to boost Daytona Beach Community College to a 76-75 Mid-Florida Conference victory over the Seminole Community College Raiders Saturday night. In the Raiders' last three games al home, they've been beaten by three, two and now one point. "It's a shame to lose a game when you play that hard and when you outplayed them for 35 o f the 40 minutes," said SCC coach Bill Payne. S e m i n o l e ' s d ef en se took Daytona Beach out of Its offense and allowed the Raiders to build a 44-33 lead at the half. At the start of the second half, the Raiders scored the first five points. Then the roof fell In. Plagued by turnovers and poor shot selection, Seminole allowed Daytona Beach back info the ame. The Scots (now 28*3 and 2-2 In the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence), went on a 36-14 run over eight minutes that culminated with Daytona Beach taking a 69-63 lead with 5:44 to play. After railing their last timeout. Seminole was able to come back and tie the score al 69-69 on a steal and a layup by William "W im p y" Woods at 3:42. The two teams traded the lead until there was 22 seconds left tn the game, when Terell Barnes scored on a driving layup, was fouled and converted the free throw to put Seminole up 75-74. { Down came Downey and, with three Raider defenders trying to impede his effort, made the winning shot. Woods halfcourt attempt to win the game at the buzzer was Just short. D AYTONA BEACH (74) Whlttlngham 11-10 X0 73. Simmon* 5-10 1-3 IX Georg* 3 7 3 4 *, Downey S t 00 II, Sykes 5-0X I IX B.Smith 13 0-0 3. C.Smith l-l go X Hart l-l I I 3. Seers g| g i 0. Tyler 0-1 00 0. To ta ls :]} W O I I 74. SEMINOLE (71) Scaletta 34 04 X Woods 4 10 l l 11, Thomas X I OO X Emmarson 4-14 l l ix Same* t o u O f N . A ra l I S 34 X Mllldakli 310 00 IX Rlcclartelll 0 I 0 4 X Totals: I f t l 14 17 7S, Halttlmo— Semlnoto 4X Daytona Beach 33. Three point goals-Dayton* Beech *17 (Sykes l x Downey I X B.Smith I X Whll •Ingham t-x Simmons 10). Samlnoto 34 (Scatott* I X Wood* l-l, Mllldakli O l). Total louls— Daytona Beach 10. Seminole 14. Fouled out-Non* Technic*Is-Non*. Re boundt-Dayton* Beach 77 (Downey I ) , Semlnoto IS (Berne* II ). Asslsts-Daytona Beech 17 (Downey 4). Semlnoto 14 (Wood* f). Rerarde-Oeytone Beech M X 131 MFC. Semlneto 101X7 7MFC. .III"! IllliluilH'. U r a l I Ii l |> I n i I i r i i t l a r Im 'h ! * .ll* id I \\ (tin -; *I ii t i Mr. l l l l i l i till i i* io Wleder Chiropractic Cantmr MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED ECHOLS' TREE SERVICE, INC. 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 • C O M P U TE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS IT . THOMAS (ft) Brown M. Merthle 7X Whit* 7X Johnson f, Fabslts X Laid H r x Rdg I. Flnkley 0. Totals 1040 tf-1*. ROLLINS (M l Wolf 11, Arterbum It. Martin IX EcksHIn IX Holman IX Murphy IX Reeve* X Fortes X Roll 1. Total* 344f 1317 *4. Hal (lime— SI. Thames 44, Rollins if. Three point oo*l*-St. Thomas IOM (Merthle. 7. Brawn X Faults 1, Johneon), Rollins 1117. (Wolf X Martin X Eckstein I ) . Rebounds-Jl ; Thome* 31 (Johnson 7), Rollins to (Wolf I). Fouls— St. Themes XL Rollins 30. Fouled out-Non*. Technic*b— SI Themes tench. Rtrard*->SI. Thomas IM , Rollln* IM X PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you aninsunt $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Jackpot capped&givenawayweekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE J*jTO7-30p “Let The Professionals Do It" L IC E N S E D - Sam Artcrburn (19 polnta) then sunk four straight free throws, and A n d y Holman followed with a 17-footer to give the Tara their first lead, 78*77, since the game's early momenta. Dan W o l f ( team-hi gh 21 points) hit his fifth consecutive three-pointer to give Rollins a 86-85 lead with 4:59 left. M erth le's three-pointer and Wolf's offensive rebound and basket left the teams tied at 88-88 with 3:18 left. White went to work, scoring St. Thomas' next six polnta to propel the Bobcats to a 94-91 advantage. Back comes Greg Eckstein with Rollins' 11th three-pointer In 17 attempts to tie the score. 94-94. After Brown and Arterbum both connected on two free throws, St. Thomas ran o(f 24 seconds before Brown's long shot gave the Bobcats their sixth straight win. Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Run NgNLOn' U o n -W M -lx CbiadSirtiy Sorry, must be 18. SANFOHO ORLANDO KENNEL CLUEi Nortncrf Orlando, just off Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood •3 1 -"— �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, Fobruary 20. 1989 — 3B People S id in g licks paint in m a in te n a n ce CALENDAR By VICKI DtSORMIER American art lectures to begin Herald correspondent The Central (Casselberry) Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System will present "Ar? In America." a free, four-part lecture series, beginning Wednesday. Feb. 22, nt 10:30 a.m. Art historian Shirley H. Kerze will dlBcuss painting, sculpture and architecture in American history during the program, to be held monthly through May. The first lecture Is titled "Settlers to the Revolutionary W ar" and will include a slide presentation. The library Is located at 215 N. Oxford Road. For further details, call 339-4000. S C C theater to present satire The Fine Arts Theater of Seminole Community College will present the Central Florida debut of Dario Fo*s We Won't Pay1 We Won't Pay! from Feb. 22-26. The play concerns working class families trying to survive In a time o f spiraling Inflation and has been called an Italian "1 Love Lucy." For Information and reservations for the satire, call 323-1450. ext. 399. Audubon chapter to meet The Seminole Chapter of Florida and National Audubon Societies will have Its regular monthly meeting at 2 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 23. In the Sunshine Room of Florida Power & Light Co.. Sanford. Wendy Hale, vice president of Florida Audubon for Education, is to speak about bird identification. For more Information, call George Friend at 668-5541. W ashing hands is still healthy habit DEAR ABBY: I was a boy In school, wc were taught to wash our hands after using the urinal. What has happened to that necessary habit? Doesn’ t anyone wash his hands anymore after using the bathroom? I have observed that nine out o f 10 men leave the washroom after using the facilities without washing their hands. What a shame. Are Americans Just lazy, or don’ t they know any better? BEN LOCKER, CENTER POINT, TEXAS DEAR BEN: It’s probably a combination of laziness, care­ lessness and Ignorance. I stressed this one specific area of hygiene In 1984. urging adults to teach children to wash their hands with soap after using the bathroom. In May of that year, the Mayo Clinic—the medicine mecca of the, world—sponsored an VInfcctlon Awareness W eek" cam­ paign. As part o f that campaign, prominently displayed along the corridors of the Mayo hospital complex were posters showing a pair of hands under this terse message: "The 10 Most Com­ mon Causes o f Infection." To remind doctors, nurses and employees of the Mayo Clinic to wash their hands frequently were other posters bearing tills catchy message: "A inlllgram of handwashing is worth a kilo­ gram of antibiotics." DEAR ABBYr I have been a widow for three years and have been dating a divorced man for two. We have agreed to see no one else but each other. He calls me two or three times a day, and we are together every weekend and at least once or twice during the week. We have taken several vacations together and spend every holiday with his family or ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN mine. If any repairs are needed at my home, he is always there to do them. He Is constantly sitting near me, holding my hand or showing some other sign of affection. He seems to care a lot for me. but he’s never told me so. After two years of dating, I’m wondering if maybe I should try to meet someone else. I am crazy about him, but I’m getting older and don’t want to spend the rest of my life alone. All our. children are grown and away from home and we are both financially secure. Abby. how can you tell If a man loves you? Pm so afraid I may be living In a fantasy world and will get hurt that I’ m considering backing ofT from this relationship. Please don’t tell me lo discuss It with him. I Just don’t have the nerve. W ARY WIDOW IN TEXAS DEAR WARYi Actions speak founder than words. Of course he loves you. Your question seems to be: "A m I wasting my time—or la this man going to ask me lo marry him?" That’s a perfectly legitimate question, and if you're consid­ ering backing off because he’s made no commitment, take my advice and get that message to him—If you have to mail him this column. (If you send me his address. I'll mail It.) In general, wc are often too busy, be It with work or with play, to be bothered with main­ taining our home's exterior. The result Is either a shabby house or an outrageous bill to have a professional perform the task. More and more Americans are turning to aluminum or vinyl siding as an economical, yet alternative solution. "I'd say that 10 percent of the houses In the Central Florida area have one of those types of siding." said Bud Pierson of Ace A l umi num Di stri butors in Casselberry. The number Is closer to 20 percent, estimated Tom Gctchlus of Florida Housecraft In Winter Springs. Both agreed, however, that the ranks of siding-covered homes have increased steadily over the years and that with the advances In the quality of vinyl, sales wtll continue to climb. "The cost of aluminum has Increased nearly 38 percent In the lost year and a half." Pierson said, "so people are leaning more heavily toward the vinyl product." Aluminum siding has been available since prior to World War II and has not changed much in the Interim. Easily applied, the durable metal will lost a quarter century or more. 'That’s more than triple the life of the average paint Job. Aluminum won't fade, peel, chip, shrink, crack, rust or corrode. In addition. It's fireresistant and termite-proof. Cleaning a house with alumi­ num siding 1b as easy as washing a car. It Is. however, susceptible to dents and scrapes from both the elements and human abuse. Vinyl siding, which has only Annuals are bright and col­ orful additions lo any garden and can be used In many landscape situations. Their brtlUant flash o f color makes them ah excel lent focal point in a landscape design. And one of the nicest tasks of working In your garden In the spring Is planting (lowering annuals. An annual Is a plant that completes Its entire life cycle in one growing season. This means that the annual Is grown from seed, produces flowers, then seeds and dies. This usually takes three to four months. On the other hand, biennials complete their life cycle In two years and periennlals live three years or longer. Due to our climate, some plants that are considered annuals up north are re a lly p e r ie n n la ls here. Examples are vinca, verbena and gerbera daisies. Annuals do particularly well In containers. So If you are limited In garden space or you want a movable splash of color, try planting annual flowers In a pot Gidson Oinrsr Sissy Wtll, Pralsuor Ointr kUcHsiOshrsr Strings/(f«t I) TonigH Pierson extolled the advan­ tages of the vinyl product, but admitted there arc some dis­ vinyl, It la advisable to shop advantages. a r o u n d a n d do y o u r "Vinyl expands nt twice the "homework." Look around, get rale of aluminum. If It Is not several bids on the Job. check Installed properly, It will buckle out the quality of the product In the heat," he said. (the thicker the sheet, the better) Getchlus agreed that the and make sure you understand product docs not ofTcr much the perimeters of the guarantee. margin for error, but pointed out As with all products, prices that most Installers are well vary according to the quality of trained and there is little chance the product and current market of receiving a shoddy Job. value. With either aluminum or Aluminum siding averages Hsotyosd "fcton (Umalfiot sgsw ItS iv d ir Knpi favsdw Cotwmf Soft Itoss asnjamin BsonsUr Uons11ns Sports Almost Croon tlrtM-s ysOurOisl ' OrpMns Orris QARDENINQ CELESTE WHITE or hanging basket, as Chrla Cranlas does In front of his two Christo’s Classics restaurants. Whether In a container or In the ground, flowering annuals need a soil with lots of organic matter, like peat moss or com­ post. If you arc planting In a container, buy a commercial potting soli at the garden center. Using soil from your yard In­ c re as es the p o s s i b i l i t y of nematodes, which are soll-bom parasites. Cranlas also uses pot­ ting soil to reduce the likelihood of weeds. Make sure your con­ tainer has good drainage, fill it with potting soil amended with perlite or vcrmlcullte. and you're ready toplunt. Selection of your annuals Is bronze-leaf begonias last longer will make the annual continue to I mpo rta nt because o f our In the summer heat than the flower longer. And after your weather. Ones that will do well when planted in the spring are green-leafed ones do. The unnuals are through flowering, agerutum, aster, b eg o ni a. begonias should do better In the go back to the garden center to celoHla, cosmos, marigolds, ge­ partial shade at Luke Mary us buy new annuals that will do well In the summer heal. And raniums. salvia and zinnias, to well.” Aficr planting and watering you may get comments on the name a few. There are many your annuals, regular watering beauty of your flowers as dors others lo choose from. Circular several times a week as well as Chris Cranlas. 569. " A n n u a l Fl owers for fertilization approximately once (C a lttlt Whits It Stmlnolt Florida," Is uvallable at Ihr per month are rsscntutal cultur­ C o u n t y E x t o n s l o n Ur b an Agricultural Center to help you c ho o s e new and e x c i t i n g al steps to ensure the longest Horticulturist. Phont: 323-2500, possible duration of the flowers. sxt. 1$1.) varieties. Alwuys select healthy In addition, u process colled annuals for the greatest success. "dead heading"—removing the Chris Cranlas has different spent blooms—prevents the light situations at his two restau­ plant from producing seed that rants. which affects fits selection o f annuals. The Luke Mary restaurant has more shade than I rj Floyd Theatres I the Sanford one. Cranlas had m iw i nM* rw/h geraniums In both planters last Stop Smoking TWINII IM S I year, but this year his wife j m j ) Ii k i -tall Piocjr.'im Wot ks1 suggested planting begonias. "The r-ason that I chose them NAKED HARRY was because I'm trying In gel *•* 1' ’ CUN (lowers that will last beyond MISSIS CRUMB April.” Mrs. Cranlas said. "The 330-0240 IM IH llM I ICtatas Bnastui tvs.* marumriW fclllsIhsU V, MOVltLASO D/l v.m G ie rytm n a m Thomiti 1imrm. Hth»-d Th T H I FLY II ] h-9 ss n u n ee smsssii ss m m s HELL RAISER II Su,train tV; IS* Quail lor TaUntoguTno jHsmCVT Vsndsngo Crooa O N LY t g g o o W ladar Chiropractic Till 3-31 $9 C a n to r Rs im m p u •>) Membership Special 1/2 PriceTo*On Initiation Fee re**en is ins A ls n ^Osmond Dotardw IBimus ""WTatli nua rrmndfU) iamv ItmtUaonga 1*0 11 or| V 1. Srhaol DosSatOal n i r CVUMS S s S h s s t o t t M s d l M t M s [M s IM ytif fU » ,n V ) Comoon ~|*eeU Vtco about $50 per square foot, plus Installation, and comes es w with a minimum 25-year guarantee. Vinyl rings In at nearly $25 less per square foot and Is guaran­ teed for twice as long. While siding requires an Initial Investment far greater than a paint Job, appraisers say that the Increased market value of your home will often compensate for more than half the total cost of labor and materials. Quit Now AnAsrfcsrg rtwisg* Today Usstylss Chronitls ISuryissI Residing wllh vinyl Jlng turned an a eyesore (above) Into an attraction (below). The major exterloi remodeling also Included custom vinyl trim, s, shutters and it t a r e Colorful annuals survive Florida weather Origin*! Siam |AmJaw Patton Daligning Almost Croon f a d j j Farmsil been on the market for about 25 years. Is more resilient than Its metal counterpart. "Advances, especially In the last 10 years, have increased the life expectancy o f vinyl siding to nearly fifty yenrs.” Gethlus said. Vinyl Is also more versatile than aluminum. In addition to n myriad of colors, vinyl siding comes In various clupbunrd widths and In horizontal or vertical styles. Choices range from smooth to woodgraln tex­ tures. Despite publicity to the con­ trary. neither aluminum nor vinyl siding will retain the In­ tense Florida heat and decrease the energy efficiency of a home. "A s a matter of fact." Getchlus noted. “ It could maybe be looked at as an added layer of Insula­ tion.” Both he and Pierson, however, declined to Buy the products could be counted on as the sole means of Insulating a home. TENNIS LESSONS Qroup or Priests ' W*f Prune Ton WteeSws Fsca >a Fms Aitiamati si) |TSs Ss«d Osaoisi 'ilu m [*>-« tl:Q > »- itr tjid ATartnwtyy For 24-hour listings, see T V Week Issue of Friday, Feb. 17. U n ib e d way • J U N I O R S • T IN Y T O T S • B E O I N N E R S thru A D V A N C E D ta «U 7JBBEY X T tlM N m t h O u M t o m 9 * She# Cstl For Dstsils 6 0 8 -4 4 8 1 MO N. Plus Meadow Or, Denary, Fit. vi I? ) f' rrs ' Jn j �4B — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. February 20. 1989 . b u m stb ad * BEETLE, X NEED SOMEONE TO UNLOAP BOXCARS . THAT MIGHT HAVE WORKER EXCEPT FOR ONE SMALL RETAIL GET SOMEONE ELSE. YOU CAN SEE I'M v BUSY I HIDE MV ) rttO W i 111 < ^M AieW JP' SCN0W6UN! W T O W B l, ’'LIFT t O r W NULETt D E A R DR. Q O T T i What fartom other than heart pmblcms can cause a change In cardiogram readings? DEAR READER: The electrocardiogram machine Is an _ ____ ___ .......... . ... amplifier that .records the Incredibly faint electrical activity In the heart and displays It in a visual pattern of waves. In very simple terms, these waves reflect the two phases of the cardiac cycle: depolarization (producing heart muscle contraction) and repolarlzatlon (recharging of the electrical system). The spiky wave — so evident on the monitors In TV medical scries — stimulates heart contraction. This Is followed by a slower, gentler wave of recharging. Then the cycle repeats Itself. Factors that affect the sharp wave o f depolarization are extremely Important. Changes or disturbances In this portion often reflect cardiac damage, such as heart attack and muscle death. Therefore, such changes have profound significance. On the other hand, changes In the slow wave of repolarlzatlon may be caused by a variety of less serious cond'tlons. such as mineral Imbalance In the blood, medicines (digitalis, for in­ stance), Inflammation around by Charles M. Schulz do youknouiY i pon t want I THINK I'L L DROP M Y LUNCH BOX ON YOUR FOOT. WHY I HATE TO KNOW BECAUSE UAITIN6 FOR I’M TIRED OF THE SCHOOL l HEARIN6Y0U , B U S? COMPLAIN.. J EEK 4 M EEK I WISH I HAP SOUR A rrn u ^ T O A R D B E J e c n o w AlUDfTDOeSmseEM-TD AFFECT SCO AT ALL FOR ME.,R£OEjCTOO is au ju m t S m iio P U L TU M B LEW EED S NOWf{E/VI£fV10ER...$HOOTFIRST;BEfiDRE , you Yeu."*mm9£l ^ jk p r ise ! * v A T M . > By James Jacoby Willy Nllly would quickly go set In today's aggressively bid slam. He would draw trumps und then go About setting up the heart suit, Intending to rulT the third heart. But when he discov­ ered that he needed to rufT two hearts to set up the suit, he would also find that he was short the necessary entries to make 12 tricks. Careful Charlie would do bet­ ter. He would look for a way to make the contract even though hearts might misbehave. So he would win the opening lead In dummy, play a heart hack to his acc, and then play two more rounds of spades, on which he would throw a heart. He would ruff a heart, get back to dummy H AR D W /i some. What can you PETER can enjoy life again? GOTT.M.D. DEAR READER: You seem lo L jU M . M . D . have developed an Irrational fear called a phobia. Medicine, such as Triavll (for depression and ' ___ I_________ ____________ anxiety). Is unlikely to cure_,_j. you modification, a method by which You probably need conscllng you can be relieved of your fear. wi t h or w i t h o u t b e h a v i o r Discuss this with your doctor, ACROSS 1 5 9 12 Dec. holiday Provoke M a o ___ tung Inclined walkway Ornamental pattern A c to r___ Torn Seed covering Gusto W W II area Affirmations Eternal Dine Conceit Comic section Heron 56. Roman Part of the ear Location Of aircraft The tame Four quarts labbr.) Ruth's companion Cuddle Fish disease Waterless Moldier Orummar Gena 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 22 24 25 29 33 34 36 37 39 41 42 44 46 48 49 53 57 Landing boat 58 Infant enclosure 60 " A " ________ "apple" 61 Wide shoe site 62 Come in second 63 Tinga 64 Insecticide 65 Paradise 66 Ancient Italian family DEAR DR. GOTTi During my teen years I was very gregarious and active. Since getting mar­ ried I have let the fear of getting sick In public rule my life. I take two Triavll dally which helps MEDICINE 4 Mslice 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 21 23 Answer to Previous Puule Compess point Layer of tissue Likeness Beck out A ___ Grows in Brooklyn Uses cheir Series of heroic events Pronounced Fireplece fuel Actress___ o u R| [T "o 7 T O u TB T M A A S T om i N T o v H E S O U s D c A E R S EBB Gerr T R A D 1 T i o N !i 1 NT H T o A N u S E 1i A T 25 Custard 26 layer of eye 27 Actor Robert 28 Soap foam 30 Actress Diana 2 3 4 P 14 12 12 14 14 4 agey. 55 Hail a quart 56 Poker kitty 59 Inventor Franklin 7 10 ’ h 20 10 22 2t 52 Emend upward 54 Information 40 Gloom 4 3 Frozen water column 45 Whirl 47 Judean king 49 Ran from 50 Secondhand 51 Let it stand 38 Neglect 1 m m b EKG change may not mean heart problems c_ NOW HE'S SOT MB r won os a INO, TOO WASHINGTON ^ PBALLV have WOODEN TEETH,4 24 27 1 40 11 24 33 37 42 49 •7 •1 1 Medical picture 2 Farm animal 3 Author Kingeley___ 44 J with a trump, and rulT another heart. He could then draw trumps endi ng In dummy. Beginning with the king, the heart suit would then run. The bidding was excellent. When North bid to show con­ centration of strength In three suits and obvious shortness In diamonds. South made a good decision to stay out of three no-trump. From North’s point of view, South Just might have a diamond stopper, but he was certainly showing the ace of hearts with his belated heart bid, and so the play for slam would be good. Let's hope that the next time you are dealt North's cards and bid them as well as he did, your partner will play the hand like Charlie rather than Willy. NORTH t-tt-lt ♦ AKQ VXI7IS1 ♦ 4 ♦ KQ9 EAST ♦ J43X VI ♦ K 10 9 5 2 ♦ 742 SOUTH ♦ 10 5 VAI ♦ QI63 ♦ A J8« J Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Weal Norik Eaal Sooth IV Paaa 2♦ Pan 1♦ Paaa 2 NT Past 5♦ Pan 3V Pan 3♦ Pass 4♦ Paaa *♦ Pau Paaa Paaa Opening lead: ♦ 9 WEST *1 1 7 1 w q j 104 ♦ AJ7 ♦ 10 5 HOROSCOPE THREE GALLONS OF T NEVER HEARD OF THE STUFF/* , FR AN K AND E R N E S T W HAT r* u s e u p i o f M A fc £ ^ you THlN/c THIS ISN'T THZ OftlGIN/KL? Z-ZO by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D V 4 ARLENE LATER AREN'T YOU GOING TO STOP AND VISIT? I W O N T HAVE TO M A K E A N Y U K E .R C O N V E R S A TIO N • W IL L I ? ’ PERISH 1UF THOUGHT By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY February 2 1 ,1989 Conditions that have been restraining you will come to an end In the year ahead and you will begin to experience new. positive Influences in your life. What occurs will be a happy change. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today could mark the beginning of Improvements In relationships with several people with whom you haven't seen cye-to-cye re­ cently. Both you and they are anxious to mend fences. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Although you'll be applying concerted effort where your tasks ore concerned today, it might not appear so to the casual observer, because what you'll do should come rather easily for you. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) Nice things could happen for you dealings. Your perceptions are today through several Involve­ very keen and you should be ments. The focus will be on able to see the picture from all people with whom you'll deal on angles. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) a personal basis. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Fresh and innovative Ideas arc This Is a good day to finalize likely to come to you today as a several matters you have not r e s u l t o f b e i n g a r o u n d finished yet. Strive to complete thought-provoking people. Op­ timistic associations bring out them In on organized manner. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A the best In you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. favorable line of communication can be established today with a 21) You'll be held In high esteem person who Is in a position to today because your nobler Ideals help you extend your current will be Incorporated In all that ambitions. Lay your Intentions you do. These enviable at­ tributes will be obvious to on­ out In the open. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be alert lookers. for financial opportunities today, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jar even In situations where you have previously met disap­ 19) This Is a good day to contact pointments. Lady Luck Is calling that special Individual who Is Important to your present plans. the shots now. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You should receive the type of Because you'll Innately know reception for which you've been how to blend sincerity with logic hoping. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) today, you arc not likely to have any problems influencing others. Some changes are likely to take T h e y ' l l Ins ti nct ive ly know place today that you will not what's good for you can also be have a hand in orchestrating, yet you might be the one who good for them. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) derives greater benefits than the Follow your hunches today and others Involved. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER ENj do what comes nat ural l y, especially in vour business TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ...WHAT DO ACCORDING YOU KNOW TO DR. ABOUT THIS TROTTER,H£*S KID WHO L .A m e BOY, FOUND SANDY,hx ANNIE... DADDY'? .AND HE Wjf™ SANDY WAS THAT SAHPy'S 5ICK?/. L ife / m e t p w ry / /STOP O f I'LL SHOOT?k T P O N 'r TH IN K SO, fuzzew. HI UK jOMf 5 IM HIM I0K WE flKSf (tM Yie WEA T ' - v C0NHMHU M T 7 t rm y j l *w / rm -'flu? \ kvhuksj mtMx A M tz r —^ ,_____- c r ( -n r nAQUINC. M \\ Mr r\ r W c x o / r ' ( * n i’ cxuvkcs * t -V \ \ jfl j 9.m__I i " H TH€ HMP iSjzH^KtP 1HL j„ Wv M I �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. February 20. 1989 — SB 18-wheelers ‘break’ into the space age High-tech, space-age gear Is being Installed In 18-wheelers to keep .truckers In constant contact with their ter­ minals and dispatchers while traveling the long. lonesome highway. During a demonstra tlon of the computer equipment, a message w as fla s h e d from Geostar headquarters In Washington to a satel­ l ite and back to mobile unit. U P I report • • And that's a big 10-4 "How Is the weather for Martin Rothblatt, today?" the mechanlctd ipresldent o f Geostar voice rattled with the C o r p . , a f l e d g l i n g emphasis on the ques communications satcl- tlon mark. • II t e f i r m w i t h United Van Lines, Frederick Transport, of Dundas. Ontario, along with Its American sub­ sidiary In Moline, III., and other companies are on line. Gcostar currently Is using two satellites and plans to launch another In 1992. AT AT -s Ize d dreams, good buddy. “ This may be satellite CB." Rothblatt predicts. G eostar owns a network that can de­ liver as many as 1 million messages per hour among the big rigs and their dispatchers Inationwide, using satel"In 30 years, the size Mites parked In an orbit o f an Earth station has 122,000 miles over North come down from the ;America. size of a building to the ] size of something that • And It only costs a can be held by hand," ;nickel a message. Rothblatt said. " I t ’s \ been a long time since 1 A satellite dish, less ■than 6 inches In dlamc- you could talk across iter. Is mounted on a th e c o u n t r y f o r a ! truck and tied Into a nickel." (mobile satellite receiver Frank Dunton, vice land transmitter. The president of marketing ■receiver Is the size of a for Frederick, said his [compact disk player: company's drivers still ■the t r a n sm i t t e r re- use their CB rigs. The ■sembles a VCR. popular two-way radios, the craze of the late keyboard accompany 1970s. keep a folksy Ithe trucker In the cab, pipeline open between land voice synthesizers truckers, but only cover ,'can be added to read a fe w m i l e s u n d e r l a l o u d I n c o m i n g normal conditions. messages so drivers can In t h e f u t u r e , keep their eyes on the Rothblatt predicts, sat­ ' highway. ellite gear will be avail­ • ! The gear costs about able to motorists to call hom e, communicate I $4.000per truck. with other cars and \ B esid es maki ng assignm ents and re­ trucks, or to seek help quests for pickups, di­ or directions. rections or highway "There'll be a com assistance, the system p e t l tl v e ma rke t for is used to track the these. Just llke 'C B ," movement o f cargo and Rothblatt proclaimed. even check the temper­ "It'll be Integrated Into ature o f refrigerated a single unit, whlch'll loads. be like a satellite CB.” t Legal Notices Legal Notices • IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U S T IN AND FOR SEMINOLC CO UN TY, FLORIDA I CASE NO. 44-1544-CA-at-P • H O U S IN G M O R T G A G E ICORPORATION, Plaintiff, THOMAS EDW ARD GOLLING. .DEBORAH GOLLINO, and SUN |BANK, N A .. Defendant*. N O TICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO F.S. 4J • Nollca li glvan that pursuant I to a final ludgmant datad Fob•ruary 10. ItOt In tha cn a and | court captioned above In which • H O U S IN G M O R T G A G E CORPORATION It plaintiff and THOMAS EDW ARD GOLLING. DEBORAH GOLLING. and SUN BANK. N.A. ara dafandanta. I will tall to tha hlghaat and baal biddar lor caah at tha Waal Front door of tha Samlnola County Courthouaa In Sanlord. Samlnola County, Florida, al 11:00 a.m. on /March 14. ItOt. tha following raal proparty, at tat forth In tha Contanl Final JudQfYMOt Lot 4. Block II. NORTH OR ­ LANDO RANCHES SECTION 10. according to tha plat tharaot racordad In Plat Book II. Pagaa 31 and J1 of tha Public Racorda of Samlnola County. Florida. D A TE D at Santord. Florida on February IOth. IN*. (SEAL) M ARYANNE M ORSE, CLER K Clark of Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jaaowlc A» Deputy Clark PitolHh: Fab l l . » , l f * D EB Lt» NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given mat I am angagad In butlnau at II* Bedford Cl. tenfold. Samlnola County, Florida u n dtr tha F l c t l l l o u t N a m a of A W ADVER TISING, and that I In land to ragltlor tald nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with tha Provltlont of tha Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Sactlon MS.Ot Florida Slalutot 1*17. /a/April D. Whltad Publlth: Jan. JO. Fab. 4. II. JO. IW P EA 140_____________________ NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nollca It hereby glvan that I am angagad In butlnau at JOO Shaoah Blvd , Winter Spring*. Samlnola County. Florida undtr tha Flet Itlout Nam* of BILL SUMNER ROOFING SUBCON TRACTOR, and that I Intend to rag liter tald nama with the Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provltlont of th* Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 44SOT Florida Statute* ItSJ. /t/Wllliem R. Sumner Jr. Publlth: Jan. JO. Fab. 4. IS. JO. IN* P E A ISO_____________________ NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that th* undarttgnad It angagad In butlnau at I0«t Reading Court. Winter Park. Samlnola County. Florida IJTO . undtr tha Fktltlaua Nam* el TOUR AND TR A V E L BY D A M. and that It Intend* to regular tald nama with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions at tha Flctlllout Nam* Statute*, to wit Section 04S0t. Florid* Statute* l*SJ. TOUR A N D TR A V E L BY D A M . INC. By: DinaF. DaMonti* a«----■ a----a KresK*fii Publlth Fab 4. IS. SO. 27. IN* O EB It CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwaanti Cqhar cryptogram* are create* eem quoieSn* by lemoue people pact on* precent Coen wner m pie earner Mono* tor ‘ N S Z O V H W N V ■ H Y M Q B P AC HI S L S U H V P , O U A Q B P U H W H X T H Q C , C B Q B P U AC S W M QBP AC 2 H I V B H F C . ' H F A U N F QBP — N S I B H W N Q A W . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I bobovo In operand mad one* o month, whether tl noatJi It or not " — Bob Con* eiajsre sitoTtt Legai Notices j Legal Notices Legal Notice NO TICE OF NO TICE OF N OTICE NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO F IC TITIO U S NAME Th* SI Johns River Water FIC TITIO U S NAME T O CONSIDER Notice It hereby given that I Management District hat re Nolle* It hereby glvan that w* A CONDITIONAL USE am engaged In butlneu al Flea calved an appllcatkn tor Dredge are angagad In butlnau al 41 Nolle* It hereby given that a World Highway 17*2. Sanford. and Fill from: Alafava Woodi Blvd. Oviedo A Public Hearing will be held by Seminole County. Florida undtr CONDEV D E V E L O P M E N T, 1S04 So French Ava . Santord. the Planning and Zoning Com th * F l c t l l l o u t N a m * of 2751 L U C I E N W A Y . Samlnola County. Florida under mlulon In th* City Cemnltslon E N L IG H T E N E D EN COUN M AITLAN D . F L J77SI. applies th* Flctlllout Nam* of O U T L E T Room, City H a ll, Sanlord, TER S. end that I Intend to tlon 111 117 OOOsA, on J/J/W Th* BAZAAR, and that w* Intend to Florida al 7 : » P M. on Thurs regltter Mid name with th* protect It located In Seminole raglttar tald name with th* day. March 2. IN*, to contlder a Clerk of th* Circuit Court, C o u n t y , S e c l l o n l t ) 35. Clark of Ih* Circuit Court, request tor a Conditional Us* In Samlnol* County. Florida In Townshlp(s) 21 South. Range Jl Samlnola County. Florida In a GC-2. General Commercial accordance with th* Provltlont East. The application It for a accordance with th* Provltlont District. of th* Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. 0 I X acre to be known at MC of th* Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. Legal Dttcrlptlon: Lots 47 and To-WII: Section 44S0t Florida CULLOCH RD Th* receiving To-Wit: Section 4450* Florida 44. Second Addition lo Parkview Statute* 1*17. water bodyltot) It TR IB U TA R Y Statute* 1*17. as recorded In Plat Book 4. page /t/Llnd* J. Kanin T O L I T T L E AZTEC. INC. S ol th* Public Records ol Publlth: Feb. IJ. 20. 27. March ECONLOCKHATCHEE. /*/Angelica Hantan Seminole County. Florida A IN * The Governing Board of th* /»/ Guillermo Hantan Being more generally d* D EB 1 2 * _________________ District will tsk* action to grant Publlth: Fab.4. IX JO. J7. li lt scribed at: 2454 S. Sanlord N O TICE OF or deny th* application!*) no D E B St Avenue. F IC TITIO U S NAME sooner than X days from th* Conditional Us* Requested: Notice It hereby given that I NO TICE OF date ol this notice. Should you be Tire u le t and auto service am engaged In butlneu al 4107 PUBLIC HEARINO Interested In any of the listed All parlies In Inleretl and Hwy. 17*2 Suit* C. Sanlord. Th* Samlnola County Board ol applications, you thoiid contact cillrent shall have an opportunl Samlnol* County, Florida under County Com m lulontn will hold th* SI. Jthnt River Water Man ty to bo heard at Mid hearing th* Fictitious Nam* of D IR E C T a Public Hearing to contldar a agement District at P.O. Bos By order of th* Planning and C O LLEC TIO N CONNECTION, requ*»t lor a Dredge and Fill 14X. Palatka. Florida J7074 Zoning Commluton of Ih* City and that I Intend to regltter u ld Permit to conttrucl a S' « 12' 14X, or In perton at Its office on of Sanford, Florida this 14th day name with th* Clerk of th* walkway angling out Into lak* State H ig h w a y 100 W est. of February, IN*. Circuit Court, Seminole County, with a I f i 24' octagonal boat Palatka. Florida. S04/JX4J21. Brent Card. Chairman lltton thaand. Florida In accordance with th* W ritte n o b je ctio n lo Ih* Planning and Zoning Com F L Cuitom Bulldan: DFt* 0) Provltlont of Ih* Flctlllout lleaI Ion may be mad*, but mission Nam* Statute*. To W II: Section for Joel Mlttleman — Located ild be received no later than ADVICE TO TH E PUDLIC: If 445 0* Florida Statute* 1*S7. on lot IS Jennifer Eitatei Sub 14 days from tha date a perton decide* to appeal a /t/Davld E. Cattail dlvltkm Ptat book 21 Pag** 44 to publication Written objections decision mad* with respect to Publlth: Jan. JO. Feb. A IJ. M. 44. Section S. Towm hlp 21. should Identify th* objector by any matter considered al Ih* Rang* 2*. On Lak* Branllay. IN* name and address, and fully above meetings or hearings, he The hearing will b* held In P E A j SL. describe th* objection to th* may need a verbatim record ol Room W -t » ol th* Samlnol* NO TICE OF application. Filing a written Ih* proceedings. Including Ih* County Service* Building, San PUBLIC HEARINO objection does not entitle you to totlimony and evidence, which ford. Florida on March 14. IN* T O CONSIDER a Chapter IX . Florida Statute*. record It not provided by Ih* al I :JO p.m. or at toon tharaaf A CONDITIONAL USE Administrative Hearing Only City of Sanford. (FS 744 0105) far at pottlbl*. Written com Notice It hereby given that a those persons whose substantial Publlth Feb. M. IN*. Public Hearing will be ha Id by mantt may b* Iliad with th* Interests are effected by th* DEB 20* th* Planning and Zoning Com Land Management Office and application and who file a pell mlulon In th* City Commluton thou appearing will b* heard. tlon meeting th* requirements IN TH E C IR C U IT CD U R TO F Panont ara advltad that If Room, C ity H a ll. Sanford, ol Section X 5 X I . F A C ., may TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L they daclda to appeal any da Florida af 7:00 P.M. on Thurt obtain an Administrative Hear CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R cltlon mad* al fhlt meeting, day, March 2 ,1ft*. to contlder a Ing. All timely filed written SEMINOLE COUNTY. request for a Conditional Ute In they will need a record ol th* objections will be presented to FLORIDA a GC-2, General Commercial proceeding*, and lor tuch th* Board lor Its consideration C*M No. tt-2fSJ-CA-ef-L purpote. they may need to District. In Its deliberation on the G EN ER A L JURISDICTION Intur* that a verbatim record of Legal Description: Lots I, J. S application prior to th* Board BANCPLUS M O R TG A G E and ", Block C, Calory Avenue th* proceeding* It mad*, which taking action on th* application. CORPORATION Addition, at recorded In Plat record Include* th* tattlmony Dannie* T. Kemp, Director Plalnlllf, Book I, Pag* 12S of th* Public and evidence upon which th* Division of Records vs. appeal It to b* mad*. Record* of Seminole County. St. Johns River Water DANIEL D. BEVER, *1 ui., *1 Herb Hardin Florida. Management District al. Land Management Director Being more generally de­ Publish Feb. X . lN f Defendanlltl. scribed a t: 401 E . Celery Samlnol*County, Florida OEB-205 N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE Publlth Fab. 20. IN* Avenue. SALE BY CLER K OF TH E DEB 204 Conditional Us* Requested: C IR C U IT COURT Wholesale automotive (minor C IT Y OF Nolle* It hereby given that the NO TICE OF repair service). LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA u n d e rsig ned M A R Y A N N E FIC TITIO U S NAME All partlet In Inleretl and N O TIC E O F MORSE. Clerk of the Circuit Nolle* It hereby glvan that I cltltens diall have an opportuni­ P UbLIC HEARINO Court of Seminole County, am engaged In but Inet* at S27S ty to be heard *f Mid hearing. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Florida, will, on Ih* 21 day of Red Bug Lak* Rd. Sblt* 11J. By order of the Planning and by th* City Commission ol th* W inter Spring*, F L J270I, March. IN*, al II :00 A M., al Zoning Commission ol th* City City of Lak* Mary. Florida, that Seminole County, Florida under Ih* West Front door of the of Sanford, Florida this 14th day u ld Commission will hold a Ih * F l c t l l l o u t N a m * of Seminole County Courthouse, In of February, IN*. Pi/bllc Hearing on March 2, Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, WINDOW. W ALL A FLOOR, Brent Card, Chairman INS, at 7:M P.M., or as soon oiler lor Ml* and Mil al public and that I Intend to regltter tald Planning and Zoning Com thereafter as possible, to con outcry lo th* highest and best name with th* Clerk of th* mission elder th* adoption of th* follow bidder lor cash, th* following Circuit Court. Seminole County, ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: If Ing Ordinance: described property situated In Florida In accordance with the a person decide* to appeal a AN O RDINANCE OF THE Provltlont of th* Flctlllout Seminole County, Florida, to­ decision mad* with respect to C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. Nam* Statute*. To-Wlt: Section w n: any matter considered al th* FLORIDA. AM EN D IN G ORDI 445 0* Florida Statute* t*S7. L O T ISO. G O V E R N O R S above meetings or hearings, he NANCE 2M. AS C O D IFIE D IN /t/LInda B. Norman POINT PHASE 2. ACCORDING may need a verbatim record of AP P EN D IX I, C H A P TER 155. Publlth: Feb. IJ. 20. 27. March TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS th* proceedings. Including th* CODE OF ORDINANCES. C ITY 4. IN* RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK testimony and evidence, which OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA. 27, AT PAGES 24 THROUGH 74. DEB-IJ4 record It not provided by th* TO R E D E F IN E TH E TE R M INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC City of Sanford. (FS24S OIOS) ''O FF PREMISES SIGN” . TO RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE Publlth Feb. M. IN* NO TICE OF P R O H IB IT O F F PR EM ISES COUNTY, FLORIOA. O EB -IJI FIC TITIO U S NAME SIGNS A D V ER TIS IN G GOODS. pursuant to th* llnal decree ol Notice It hereby given that w* S E R V IC E S AN D G E N E R A L IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF foreclosure entered In a case are engaged In butlneu al S4J0 N O N C O M M E R C I A L T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT pending In u ld Court, th* style Lake A vej Sanford. Seminole A D V E R TIS IN G . PR OVIDING IN AND FOR SEMINOLE of w hich 1st B A N C P L U S County, Florida under th* FOR A M E N D M E N T OF CODE CO UN TY, FLORIDA MORTGAGE CORPORATION Flctlllo u t Nam* of L A N D ­ O F O R D IN A N C E S , C O N ­ CASE NO.44-J1S4CAMP -vt- DANIEL 0. BEVER, *1 ua. S C A P E M E C H A N IC A L F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, *1*1. SERVICES U N LIM ITED , and AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . F.A., W ITNESS my hand and of that w* Intend to regltter u ld Th* Public Hearing will be Plaintiff. tidal teal of u ld Court this 4 name with tha Clerk of th* held In th* City Commission vt. day of February, IN*. Circuit Court, Seminole County. Chambers at I X N. Country F R E D J. WORTH, etu*., *1*1., MARYANNE MORSE, Florida In accordance with th* Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida. Defendant*. CLERK Proylflont of. Ih* Flctlllout Th* Public Is Invited to attend AM E N D ED N O TICE OF SALE Clerk of th* Circuit Court Nam* Statute*. To-Wlt: Section and be heard Said hearing may PURSUANT T O CHAPTER 4S B Y : JaneE. Jasewlc 445 0* Florida Statute* t*S7. be continued from lime to lime 127710 Deputy Clerk /t/Joteph E. Adamt until a final decision It mad* by N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN Publish: Feb. IJ .X . IN* Gary J. Prlckal th* City Commission Copies ol pursuant to an Order or Final DEB 147 Publlth: Feb. IJ. 20. 27. March the Ordinance In lull are avail Judgment of foreclosure entered A IN * abla In the City Clerk's Office. In this c o m now pending In Mid SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARD D EB 142 I X E. Lak* Mary B lvd. Suit* Court, th* style of which It OF COUNTY 115. Lak* Mary, Florida NO TICE OF Indicated above, I will Mil to th* COMMISSIONERS A D V IC E : A T A P E D RE F IC TITIO U S NAME hlghetl and b u t biddar tor cash N O TIC E O F CORO OF THIS M E E TIN G IS al th* West Front Door of ttw Notice It hereby given that we PUBLIC HEARINO M ADE BY TH E C IT Y FOR ITS Seminole County Courthouse, are angagad In butlnau al ON MARCH I*. IN* C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS RE JOI N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Alberta SI., Longwood. F L . 7:00P.M. Samlnol* County, Florida under CORO M AY NOT CO N STITU TE Seminole County, Florida al Th* Board of County Commit th* Flctlllout Nam* of SCRUB AN A D E Q U A TE RECORO FOR 11:00 A M . on the 14lh day ol tlonert of Samlnol* County, N' SHRUBS, and that we Intend PURPOSES OF APPEAL March. IN*, the following de­ Florida will hold a public hear to regltter Mid name with th* FROM A DECISION MADE BY scribed property: Ing to contlder th* fol low ing i TH E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Lot I I , H A R B O U R IS LE 1. C R A I O A C Y N O H I A TH E FOREGOING M A TTE R Seminole County. Florida In SUBDIVISION, according to th* M ORRIS - BA44 12 144V AN Y PERSON WISHING TO accordance with th* Provltlont plat thereof at recotdtd In Plat R -IAA Residential Zone - Ap E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E of th* Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. Book X . Pegu X and X . Public peal against th* Board of Ad Q U A T E R E C O R D O F TH E ToW It: Section 445 0* Florida Records ol Seminole County, lustmenl indenylng a request lor P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN Statute* t*S7. Florida. a rear years Mtback variance /tf Kelly S. Wilton T A IN E O FOR A P P E L L A T E Dated al Santord. Samlnol* Irons 10 tl to 4 ft and side yard /*/Shirley Donaldton PURPOSES IS AOVISED TO County. Florid* (hit 4 day of Mtback from 10 ft to J to ft for a Publlth: Feb. IJ. 20. 27. March M AKE THE NECESSARY AR February. IN*. utility shad on Lots 14 A 17, R A N G E M E N TS A T HIS OR A IN * M AR YAN N E M ORSE, Block C, Traci IS. 2nd Replal ol HER O W N EXPENSE DEB-141 CLER K Sanlando Springs, PB *. Pg 7, C IT Y OF LA KE M ARY. A t C le rk , C irc u it Court Section I 21 7f; N side of Hobson NOTICE OF FLO RIO A Seminole County Florida Street and (4 mil* E of Palm PUBLIC HEARINO Caret Edward*. City Clerk By: JanaE. Jatawlc Springs Drive <0 1St 4) TO CONSIDER Dated February 17. IS** A t Deputy Clerk 2 B ELL SOUTH M O B IL ITY A CONDITIONAL USE Publlth: Feb X . lies Publish: Feb. 1J.M. IN* B A S S - 12 S 4 S E A i Notice It hereby given that a D EB 312 D EB 144 Agr Icultur* Zone — Appeal Public Hearing will be held by against ttw Board of Adjustment th* Planning and Zoning Com NO TICE OF In denying a request for a C IT Y OF mlttton In tha City Commluton PUBLIC HEARINO Special Eaceptton tor a public LAKE MAR Y, FLORIDA Room, City H all. Sanlord, TO CONSIDER N O TIC E O F utility structure (200 ft high Florida at 7:00 P M on Thort A CONDITIONAL USE PUBLIC HEARINO fe w e r and an u n m a n n e d day. March 2. IN*, to contldar a Nollca It hereby given that a N O TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN equipment shelter) on Ta> r equal I lor a Conditional Ute In Public Hearing will be held by by the City Commission of Ih* Parcel X . Section 22 71 SI; N a Mi l. Medium Induttrlal Ol* th* Planning and Zoning Com side of Chapman Road and to City of Lake Mary, Florida, that trie*. mission In th* City Commission mile E of SR 4J4. ID IS T I) u ld Commission will hold a Legal Dttcrlptlon: SW 1*0' i Room. C ity H all, Sanford. Public Hearing on March I. S. HEN R Y A. M U ELLE R — US' of a parcel ol land lying In Florida at 7:00 P M on Thur* BAM II 47SE — R IAA Resldtn I«*t. al 7 00 P M . or at toon th* SW to of th* SW W of Sec 7. day. March I. IN*, to consider a Hal Zona — Appeal against th* there* Iter at pottlbl*. to con Two MS. Rg* H E . Seminole request for a Conditional Us* In tider th* adoption ol the follow Board of Adjustment in denying County, Florida, being more a GC 2. General Commercial Ing Ordinance a request tor a Special E leap p a r tic u la rly detcrlbe d a t District. AN ORDINANCE OF THE tlon to permit a group homo tor foltowt: From th* SW corner of Legal Description: Lott 14. 14. C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. up to 17 residents on Lots 1 A 7. th* SW U of th* SW U of Sac. 7, It and J4. Georgia Acre*. Plat F L O R I D A . IM P O S IN G A Sanlando Springs. Block C, Twp. JOS. Rg* JIE . Samlnol* Book 7. page 57. of the Public Tract 74. PB *. > g 4. Section ISO D AY M OR ATO R IU M ON County, Florida: thane* run Record* ol Seminole County. 7 SI X : SE comer of Charlotte T H E G R A N T I N G OF N 4**srot"E.. along tha S line of Florida Street and Elaln* Avenue and I VARIANCES. SITE PLAN AP u ld SW U of Ih* SW to. S0 00 ft Being more generally d* mlleWofCR 427. (D IS T 4) PROVALOR P E R M ITTIN G OF to a point on tha Ely ROW of scribed at: 1512 West IJth C O N S T R U C T I O N OF E M IL O A S P E R O N I Santord A v a l thence ru n Place. S T R U C T U R E S W IT H IN AN BAM II XSE A I Agriculture N 00*IJ'04"E. along u ld Ely Conditional Use Requested E S T A B L IS H E D S E TB A C K Zone — Appeal against th* ROW gi Sanlord Av*. 2*4 00 ft To build a church FROM THE PROPOSED ROAD Board of Adjustment In denying to a Point of Beginning 1000 ft S All partlet In Inleretl and R IG H T O f WAY FOR LA KE a request tor a Special Estep ol th* intersection of the Ely clliiant shall have an opportunl Hon to permit off street parking M AR Y B O U LE V A R D . PRO ROW of Sanlord Av* and th* ty to be heard at Mid hearing on the N 200 ft of Tea Parcel 7. V IO IN G FOR C O N F L IC T S . Sly ROW of Silver lak* Road, By order of th* Planning and S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AN D E F Section S J N M . S* corner of thence run N 00*!J'04"E. 500 00 Zoning Commission of th* City W eklva Springs Road and l l i l hence run I f S f 'O J 'E . F E C T IV E p A T E of Santord. Florida this lath day Th* Public Hear mg will be Brantley Drive (O IS T J) parallel to u ld Sly ROW of of February. IN* held In th* City Commission This public hearing will be Silver Lak* Road. II7I.M ft.I Brent Card. Chairman Chambers at IH N Country held In Room W IN of Ih* hence S X M J W W . parallel to Planning and Zoning Com Club Road Lake Mary. Florida Samlnol* County Services Build th* Ely ROW of Santord Av*. mission Th* Public It Invited to attend ing. 1101 E First Street. Sen 0 0 .0 0 f i t t h e n c a r u n ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If end be heard Said hearing may ford. Florida, on March 14. IN*, ***tro) W . parallel to th* Sly a perton decide* to appeal a be unlirsm l liem lime to lime at 7 X P M Of *t Stein lt««e*l ROW ul Silver Lake Rued. decision mad* with respect to unlit a final decision it mad* by tor at possible Ilf I 70 ft to the Point of Begin any matter considered et th* th* City Commission Cap-** o f Written comments filed with "0 above meetings or hearings, he the Ordinance In lull are avail the Land Management Director Being mere generally d* may need a verbatim record of able in the City Clerk s Office. will be considered Persons ap tcrlbad at: J74I S Santord th* proceedings, including th* IX E Lak* Mary Blvd . Suit* peering al the Public Hearing Avenue totlimony and evidence. which 115. Lak*Mary. Florida will be heard Hearing* may be Conditional Ui* deque*ted record Is not provided by th* A D V IC E A T A P E 0 RE continued from time to time a* Model Center for Sing1* Family City of Santord IFS2M4I45I CORD OF THIS M E E TIN G IS found neceuery Further details home* It unit* (unoccupied with Publlth Feb X IN* MADE BY THE C ITY FOR ITS available by calling JJl 11X neutllltyhook up*)). D EB IX ______________________ art 444 C O N V E N IE N C E TH IS RE All partlet In inter**! and CORD MAY NOT C O N STITUTE Person* are advised that It NOTICE OF cillrent man have an opportunl they decide to appeal any da AN AO EQUATE RECORD FOR ty to be heard at M id hearing FIC TITIO U S NAME cl Sion mad* at this hearing, they P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L By order of th* Planning and Notice It hereby given that I FROM A DECISION MADE BY will need a record of the pro Zoning Commluton of the City am engaged In butlneu at Ml ceedtngs. and tor such purpose THE C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO of Santord. Florida Nut lath day Park Place Suite JOO. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, THE FOREGOING M A TTER they may need to inure that a of February. IN* Florida under the Flctlllout ANY PERSON WISHING TO verbatim record of the proceed Brent Cerll. Chairman EN SU R E T H A T AN ADE Nam* af S A F E B A B Y OF Ing* Is mad*, which record Planning and Zoning Com Q U A T E R E C O R D OF TH E C E N TR A L F LA / A D V A N C E D include* the totlimony and evl million dene* upon which th* appeal I* P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN E N ER G Y SYSTEMS, and that I ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If to be based per Section 14* OIOS. T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E intend to register M id name a perton decide* to appeal a Florid* Si elute* PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO decilton made with retpoct to with the Clerk af Ih* Circuit 4AAKE THE NECESSARY AR BOARD OF CO U N TY COM Court. Seminole County. Florida any matter comiderad at the R A N G EM EN TS A T HIS OR M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E above meeting* or hearing*, he in accordance with Ih* Pro CO UN TY. FLORIDA HER OWN EXPENSE vision* ef the F ktltWus Nam* may need a verbatim record of statute*. To Wit Section tat *t BY SANDRA G LE N N . C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. th* proceeding*. Including the Florida Slalutot 1*57 CHAIRMAN FLORIOA totlimony and evidence, which Carol Edwerd*. C*y Clark /s/Tlmofhu Puller A TTE S T: M ARYANNE record It net provided by th* Dated February 17. It** Publlth Feb X V . March 4. M ORSE.CLERK City of Santord IFSX4HBSI Publlth tab X . IN I Publlth Feb M. ISM U.ISO* Publlth Feb M. IN* D EB 211 O E B 1 4 7 OEB 114 O EB >10 « CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 camacetive . . . SAC a HOURS 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. MONDAY tim FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -N b m NOW ACCEPT!NC iili W ASHINGTON Breaker! Breaker! CB radios are taking a back seat to miniature satel­ lite dishes and compact computer terminals in the rough-and-tumble world of trucking. Never before have truckers been able to remai n In constant contact with dlspat chers — while traveling at h i gh wa y speeds N e v e r before have freight companies been able to accurately track cargo — Instantly. Legal Notice 7 tea secalive . . . «7 C a 3 ceevecwtlrg . . . 870 b I ft***.............. . . . 1.14 a R*1»t are per 3 lines Minimum / ----(M a tte rC o rdj IH H M H V IS A Prtce* above reflect o I I 30coth discount lor prompt payment. Slorf your od tor 10 days ot a lower cost per day. J line minimum charge Cornel when you gel results, toy only for days your od runs at rota eorned Use lull description tor fostett result* tl pay* to tell the whole story whan eitro lines cost so little more. DCAOilNES Noon Th* Doy 4*fere Publication Sunday - It A.M. Saturday Monday •II X A M Saturday NO TE: In th* event ot th* publishing of error* In advertisement*, the Santord Herald shell publish th* advertisement, after It has been corrected et of no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then on* (I). 23— Lost & Found FOUND- On Lake Front are*. Whit* female calico cal. Mostly whit* with red and black marking*. Call I X 2*45 LOST- Ught arang* 4 white mat* cat. Neutered, dec tewed In weeds by Seminal* Vat. Haspltol. 25th St. 121-7*55 23— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Dafallt: I 4X 432 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery ft Child Care Oiristlan Lev* A Care- For your child wtill* mother works or travels........ ..... - ..... 323 JOX DAYS-NIOHTS-W EKKENDS In my Home. Experienced. Lotsef TLC I .............. .172 1771 Legal Notices NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at S4X Bryant Av*., Sanlord, F L , Seminole County, Florida under Ih* Flctlllout Nam* of CUR­ R EN T LIG HTIN G , and that I Inland to register u ld name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ vltlont of the Fictitious Nam* Slalutot. TeW It: Section 445 Of Florida Sfatutas l»J7. /t/Wllllam T McCarry Publlth: Fab IJ. X 27. March 4. t*X DEB 140 N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu al Flea World Highway IT *2. Santord. Samlnol* County. Florida under th* Fktlttous Nam* of CRANES ROOST PRESS, and that I Inland to raglttar u ld nama with tha Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro visions of th* Flctlllout Nam* Slalutot. TeW It: Sactton 445 0* Florid* Slalutot l»57. /s/Philip Weiner Publlth: Fab. II. X 27. March 4 .1tot DEB-141 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tt-174S-CA-4*-L Horn* Savings of Amortca. F.A., Plaintiff, vt. Robert J. Venter, Jr., a sing la man. Chariot J. Sutera and H tltn Sutera. hit wtto. and Oannlt L Blbaaull. Defendants N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg men! of toractoeur* dated Feb ruary 7, Itot. and antorad In Co m No 44 7745 CA Ot L of th* Circuit Court of tho EIG H TE E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County, Florida w h traln , Ham* Savings af America. F A.. Plalnflff. and Robert J. Venter, Jr., a single man. Charles J Sutera and Helan Sultra. hit wtf*. and Dennis L. Blbeewll. ere th* Defendants. I will tall to th* highest and bast bidder tar cash al th* Watt Front Door of ttw lobby of ttw Samlnol* County Courthou**. Santord. Florida at II Xo'clock A M on ttw 14day of March. Itot. ttw following described property as eel forth In u ld Final Judgment, to wtf: Lot t. Block J. NORTH OR LANDO. 2ND A D D ITIO N , ac carding to Plal In Plat Booh II. Paget SS 57. Pubik Records of Samlnol* County. Florida Together with all Interest which Bor rower now hat or may horsofter acquire in or lo Mid properly and in and to: la) all easements and rights af way appurtenant thereof, and lb) all building*, structure*. Imprpv* m e n ls . f u t u r e s , end *p pur tenant** now or hereafter placed thereon, including, but not limited to. all apparatus and kelly alflead to ttw land or any budding, used lo provide or supply air cooling, air candi honing, heal. gat. water, light, power, refrigeration, vent lie lion, laundry, drying, dish washing garbage, disposal or other service*, and all watt* vent system*, antenna*, pool equipment, window covering*, drapes and drapery rads, carpeting and floor covering awnirgs. ranges, evens, weler heaters end attached cabinets. It being intended end agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed Ip be aftlaed to end to be part ef ttw real property, and (c ) all water and water rights I whether or not appurtenant) and shares ef stock pertaining to such water or water rights, ownership ef which affects Mid property, and (dl the rants. Income issues and profits af all property DATED this 4 day of Fobru ary- Itot CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jana E Jatawk Publish Fab t l X . ISO* D EB m 55— Business Opportunity DO YOU QUALIFY? Top rated service company seeks ambitious Individual with strong desire to work tor hlmtalf. Full training A man agarrwnl assistance Earn a 5 to 4 figure Income I Invest rrwnt req'd. financing avail able. Serious Individuals only I 40B424-741J. eel. 14*2 Non Electrk Sign Inslatlallon Service - Accounts, equipment A Inventory. No heavy labor or special skills required Grossing IX .K 0 Unlimited potential. II2.X0 total cost. 4to*44t, Orlando OWN YOUR OWN! IN TH E PATH OF PROGRESS SANFORD Sub shops, good nel, turn key operation In fast growing area......... IM .0X Terms available I DEBARY Service Station. Established, vary good numbers, plus strong growth potent!*!. Call tord*fa:is. 260-8800 61— Monty to L$nd CASH A V A IL A B L E • For iftoutot. mortgages. Income ’ property puns A o d d ...in -45*4 9 HOMEOWNERS ft Consol IdaI* bills. Horn* Im worthwhile purpou. Liberal C r e d it P o lic y . W* buy mortgages. Apply by phona: OM South Financial -.4*7X31-45** Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-5144-CAMP IN R E: TH E M A T T E R OF THE ADOPTION O F: D B E NO TICE OF ACTION TO : Harry Thomas Evans Unkmnirn YOU AR E N O TIF IE O that an action tor Stop parent Adoption ha* boon filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your awifton defense*. II any, to II an. JAM ES R. A U F F A N T. E S Q , Pallllener't attorney, wh«M oddreu Is J5I4 East Ja ckson S tre e t. O rla n d o . Florida 13X1. an or before march 17. I*ft. and III* ttw •rtglnal with ttw Clark af this ourt altwr before service en Petitioner's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter, otherwise a default will be antorad against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw complaint or petition D A TE O on this 10th day of February, If** (S EAL) M AR YANNE M ORSE. CLERK At Clerk ef the Court BY Cecal la V Ekarn At Deputy Clerk Publlth Feb IJ. X 17. March 4. It** OEB IX IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PRORATE DIVISION FM* Member 4»IIS CP IN REi ESTA TE OF H E L E N S ALBERSHAROT Deceased N O TIC E O F ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ef th* estate at Helen 4 Attwrtherdl. d eceased. F ile N u m b e r 4* 115 CP. It pending in ttw Circuit Court far Seminal* C ou n ty. F lo rid a . Probata Division, th* address of which It Tho Semi nel* County Court House. Samlnol* Cateity. San tor*. Florida Th* names and addresses of ttw porsonol rapr* tentative and the personal rap rasanlative’t attorney are tat . .- . par .. . required to III* with this court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE til ail claims agamtl tha estate and IJ) any *b|*ctlan by an Interested parson on wham this nolle* wes mailed that challenges ttw valid Ity ef ttw will, the qualifications of the per toneI representative, venue, or jurisdiction ef ttw court ALL CLAIMS AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ef this Notice has begun on February IJth. If it Personal Represent alive Richard K Alborthardt 4100** Haven Drive Oak Ha von Subdl vision Altamonte Spring*. Florida 127*1 Personal Representative Paul La* 25 S M.sgnoila Avonu* Orlande. F L XXXI Telephone (4*7) 44*4417 PiAXiih Feb II. X . 1*4* O EB IX �• » — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday, February 20. 1989 71— Help Wanted 71 - H e lp Wanted MAID REEDED amp It* In .... m a n ACCOUNTANT 1 or j y n n diversified experience In corporate ac­ counting Immediate opening. Greet growth potential I Retu ne M lh M l ary requirement to: Coble Boat Co , P.O. Boa 1157, Switord, FI, n W IB T CONSTRUCTS A l l t r a d * * , C a r ib b e a n I stands/Local........... to *75 hr. Cell 14*7 *177 T A L E N T BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION Exp.'d foreman. Underground ceb te-JH -o a w .ekl.ny COOK/PIZZA M AKER NepoiraPUia ________ CeitM i-ni*_________ ACNYUC APPLICATORS Earn vptetll.5* per heer. HIR IN G TO DAY- We train. Full A pad lima. Call Tampa *a m *p m ............... -a i n a t -i m AD O TO YOUR INCOME S E LL AVON MOWN I ........ -o r ..-..... m -o a r Al RUNTS JOBS *19,000 to 479,000 per year. 77»77*i,»id. A A P P O IN TM EN T SETTER S Part time, even Inga. Set ap­ pointment* tor itaor to door d e live ry ol (roien looda. H o u rly plus commlaalon. Apply : Rkb Feed Plea. M l W. 119k Street, Serdecd APPOINTMENT SETTERS sa/hr. Mutt be experienced In home lmpmvemantal..>» 1075 ASSISTANT ACTIVITY COORDINATOR Experienced In long term health care preferred. Excellerl Mlary A bene Ilia I LOHOWOOD H E A LTH CARE Call P H I M lar ear, ASSISTANT MANA6EN SMO per week plot benuaot I Ptees* call Frank. MQ1443 A T T E N T IO N - HIRINOI Gov­ ernment |oba- your area, iw.sae-sat.aas. c a l l I-407-S5SMSS. Ext. R 10.15* BOOKKEEPER Multi boot*, la key experi­ ence, type, etc. 10 h r^ trk . S5 hr...............Call 747-pfl, Faith CARPENTERS CAR P EN TER 'S HELPERS Call 77715*7 after a PM CARPENTER Inalde flnlah. Mutt da top quality work, phone A tram, a mutt I *04 7(3 ( 3 0 alter 4PM. CARPENTERS A HELPERS Meat have experience I Call attar * P M .......... ....... M H h i CASHIERS A COOKS A ll ahlfta available, full tlme/part time. Na exp. necetaary. Starting Immediately. Hourly wag* plua bonut. Promotional opporlunlllea available. Apply at Amoco, 4t00 W. Slate Rd. 4A Sanlord (formerly Phllllpa 441 or ol MO W. Lake Mery Blvd.. Lake Mary (tormertyPhi II Ip* 44). CtERICAL POSITION Permanant part time, light typing A 10 key. Learn com­ puter. Good phono akllla. Soma outside aatoa 1 ________ Call 747*13*_________ CHA'S- Part lima. Apply; naCanter ------ EOE/H COSMETOLOGISTS Every other Salixday oil, It you daslr*."Fasrinattant." 77345*5 Aik ter JIM, pteeae. DATS INN/L0DGE Now hiring Roam Cleaner*, H o u tm e n , F r o n t D eak , Waitresses and Walter*. AM A PM ahltta available. Apply In perton: 4U Doug tea Av*.. Allomente Spring*. FI, D E N T A L R E C E P T IO N I S T T R A IN E E • *5 Superb entry level apot tor bogbwwral Vari­ ety make* II nlcel Smite a tel A lake this position ImmedlatolylAAA Emptayment, 7M W .lSIhSI................... JM-5174 DOMINO'S PIZZA Lake Mary. Currently hiring for allpoalllonal Apply: M l W. Lake Mary Blvd. ___________ m-yeae___________ M AX STARKS. Ill: ELEANOR STARKS; K E ITH A. OENNISi M AVISDENNIS. O o l o n d a n t * . NO TICE OF SALE Nolle* I* hereby given that, purauant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foret knur* en­ tered heroin, I will Mil the properly altuetod In Seminote County, Florida, daacrlbad at: Lot 1 Block I, SPRING LA KE HILLS SECTION A according to the plat thereof at recar ded In Plal Back 14. Peg* at, Purllc Record* ol Seminole County, Florid*. at publte Ml*, to the high**! and beat bidder tor ceth. *1 the weal Irani entrance, Seminole County CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the 14 day ol March, Itot. W ITNESS my hand and Ol llctol Saal of Mid Court (hit 0 day ol February, IfOf. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. C L E R K .C IR C U IT CO URT By: Jane E . Jaaewlc Deputy Clerk Publlah: Feb. 11.10,110* DEB-141 71— Htlp Wanted Oevernm ent Jab* tl*.040 55y.no/yr. Now Hiring. Cell 1105*47*000 Ext. R 1172 lor current federal lid.__________ G OVER NM ENT JOES. Now Hiring This Areal 110,111 lo 175,471. Im m e d ia te Openings I Cell I Refundable I 111571140*1. Ext FMW HAIRSTYLIST Halr-e-rangtr* m i -*s*» t m i -*i j i HOUSEKEEPER null lime tor large apt. cammunity In Lk. Mary. MI-7200 IM M E D IA T E JO E SI - San tord/Altamonto Spring* area. Ve'1 Temporary Service* ________ W W W a BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER OF SALES.. ...Ha* forced Huskey Realty. Lake Mary office to axpandl Looking lor a few more expe­ rienced associate* to handle this hot are*. For privet* In te rvie w co n la cl U n d e Merlin today!.............3XH141 DRIVER/WAREHOUSE I MCommerce Way, Sanford. DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS Experienced hauling rock and d lr t-C a ll 727-1301 EARN M ONEY Raadlng booksl SJOJHO/yr. Incoma potential. Dalalla 1-447-4000 Ex). Y -ilT l ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS Commercial and residential. Experienced only rood apply. C a lim it e l_________ ELECTR O NIC ASSEMBLERS Exp'd P.C. Board*, Wire Wrap. Cable*. QC Inapador. and Wave Solder Operator. Days and night*- Excellent bantu tal............. ....... i m *557 E LE C TR IC A L APPR EN TICE ta Your (loir tor wiring wlnal Plenty ol work I Slefaltl Ideal piece to alert a career! Bring your tar.lt A go to work I Cell now! AAA Emptayment, 700 W .lSIhSI.............. ....373 5174 EXPANDING E X TER M IN A TIN G COMPANY I* In need ol technicians, In s p e c t o r s , and phone peraonnel|.........ira !IP 2 M 4 L E X P E R IE N C ED SEWINO M ACHINE OPERATORS San-Del Manufacturing SMS Old Lake Mary Read Santerd. Flerida 22771 ___________ MI-MI*___________ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Own tools, excel tart working condition*- Benaltti.....222-711* FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSESOIOOL For busy Dr.‘a otlica. Must enjoy working with people. Sand Return* to: I J07, n o N. French Av*. PO Box. 1*57, Sanlord. FI. 12772 1*57 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED SAFTEY SYSTEM INC. Th e exclusive m arketing agent for the Clarion M00 BWT unit I* NOW HIRING up to 10 dtorp onlhualatlc Indi­ viduals IS A ever to demon­ strate our amazing product. T R A V E L throughout the stale ol Florida and other resort area* with SO dynamic atworkers. NO E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y I C aiual a t­ mosphere, ] week expense paid training. Dally cash advance to start I Must be able to start Immediately. Parent* welcome at Interview. Call nowl Mr*. Wad* MI-OHM Writ* your own schedule and direct your own career. You are needed Immediately. W* offer flax, h rv, high pay, great assignments, sign-up 1 referral bonuses, Insurance. WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ Cell *M-*MI_________ M A IN TEN A N C E- Exp'd. onlyl Must have good driving re­ cord. Need out-going, orga­ nized person. Non-smoker* only. Apply: Rkh Feed PUx 441 MM Ilk It.. Santerd FULi/PART TIME CASHIERS Must be hard working and honest. Excellent benellt package plua competitive sal­ ary . Apply In person only: Speedway Starvin Marvin I-4ASR44, Senlerd ir it it it if it if GENERAL HELP llOtlJJC/tvr. Outdoor work, local area, w* Iraki. Call Tamoa, yAMOPM, i n ia*-7 m GLASS SHOP T R A IN E E - M Will hire dependable worker Immediately! Learn a trade to laal a lllatim* I Scywr boa* will train movltatod fully 1 Hurry In today t AAA Empleyment. 700 W. ISIh SI............. .171517* Petlllcner/Huabend. (’ ubiiM: Feb a II. 10.17. ttet DE04J I FOR R EVIEW BY M AJOR N EW YO R K T A L E N T Dl R EC TO R Y. OUR A F F IL I­ A TE S PLACE CHILOR EN IN FILM S , SOAPS. NEW SPA PER AND M AGAZINE AOS AN D T V C O M M E R C IA LS . IN T E R V IE W IN G SOON IN YOUR AR EA I C A L L TO D A Y : I year conventional process­ ing experience required. Sala­ ry will be low to mid toon* depending on experience. Apply In p e r m el: 1st. Federal of Seminole, 111 W. 1st SI., Sanlord NEED A JOB? Cell Olsten Today I O LSTEN SERVICES 740-4772 N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN O PAYI-For certified or experi­ enced Nurse Aid**...All shltli I Apply In p e rm to: Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E. 1 PART TIME/FULL TIME RN*S to W /hr. LAN'S to Slt/hr. CNA’StaU.M/hr. FRONT 0ISK RECEPTIONIST 3 MOi TO 16 YRS. LETS GOD P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E , A L L SHIFTS • Apply, orient end work today. Get paid tomorrow I Vacation pay. LPN'S/RN’S/CNA'S K EY E 17I IN TH E SOUTH CHILDREN M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Mery. 17-11 Maitland. 744-51*4 INSURANCE CLAIMS R EP > 55 Growing medical practice ha* It** perfect part Mm* |ofa tor yout Sot your own hour*I Follow clalma from alert to Mnlahl AAA Em^eymeot, TOO W. 15th i t ...............3734)74 KNEW PAY RATES! NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S UVE IN ATTENDANT 323-3200 MODELS!! NUNSE AIDES NEED B D ll 7-1 and l - l l shirts F T A P T, Apply: D EBAR Y MANOR, 40 N -H w y.l7a.yi.0ebe ry.FI. Mon. thru Frl. *AM to4PM. 4*1*424 EEO O F F IC E MANAOER • To 5*40 h rl Ta k* charge person neadedl Use your organize (tonal skills to land this spoil Agio dealership experience put* you on the road to success! Excellent benefit* available I AAA Emptayment, 700 W. 15th St......- ..... 373 5)74 P A R T T I M E D R IV E R S W A N TE D Thursdays only. S4 per hour. Apply In p e r m : The Sanford Auto Auction M*5Stete Rood 44 East Sanford, lam HI 4pm 1400 mo. plus room & board. Mature I............. -Cell M l-U 2* * A New Career • A New Beginning Cell Fran erStu MECHANIC E xpo rlence d with heavy equipment A truth*. 127-2101 RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY 412456-S055 MTG. LOAN PROCESSOR uflkpy in n -m n w i^ Pert time, good pay, we train. Call Lydya, 4*4-1575 MANAGER 5400per week plus bonuses I Please cell Frank, M0-14S1 M E A T PROCESSOR T R A IN E E - M 25 hrl Hiring today I No experience needed I Process Ihl* line product! Supervise worker* e* needed I Easy Job tor you I AAA Empleyment, TO W . 35th S)............333-5174 M ECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN M hrl Perfect lor recant graduates! We can put you on tha road lo auccae* with this itabia llrml Lota of benallta avallablsl AAA Eznyteymenl, 700W. 15th St............. J M 5174 Positions lo r T e a c h e rs , Assistants. A Bus Driver* with quality Child Cara Contor*. Exp, preferred. 123*415 PART TIME Parson to care tor up to • elderly residents. Cooking, cleaning A personal care regulfed. Cell dally - ......in -S IM PART-TIME POSITION Typing A word processing. Experienced! Hours open. Cell MGOQ35 or 337 75)4 PART TIME REST AREA ATTENDANT WANTED I Apply Eeslbeund between • A M A IP M ......... -.L i _______ Ask tor Rocky. PART TIME FIN AN C IAL FLANNINO CO. Flex. hr*. Unlimited taming potential. Cell tor appnt: 1X50771A leave message Includes weekends/evenlngs PART-TIME JANITORIAL G re a t lo r R a llr e e l 1-4 hrs./dey. Apply: Penn Alumi­ num, 7540Jewattln..* 5PM PARTS CO UNTER PERSON To t* hrl Electronic part* knowledge puts you to work now! Assist customers with problem* A pull crdersl Great benellt*I AAA Employment. 700W. 15th SI.............. MS 517* PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or perl lima. Submil resume to : P.O. Box IM4 Sanlord. FI. M 771-I1W PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN • 15 hrl Quick raltesl Full training with company vehicle provided I Learn a trade that thrive* In Florida year round I Cell lodeyl AAA Empleyment, TO W . 35th St.,..3334)74 PHONE PRO Exp'd. Hr*.. I PM 7PM. Possible llP-515/hr. Call m m * RECEPTIONIST Mature parson tor Optometrlc office. Experience wllh Insur­ ance billing (Medicare A HMO) and clerical required. Part lima............. Call 121 4700 RN •7 1shift, full lima. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Canter 919 E . 2nd St., Sanlord 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted PORTER NEEDED New apartment complex In Sanlord..................222 742* RN- F U L L TIM E/D AY SHIFT, A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E position aval labia Plea i* contort: Htllfieven Health Car* Canter 127*544........................... EOE/H R O U TE SALES R EP - 5400 wkl Take truck home! Out going personality will be trained about productyou'll *n|oy selling I AAA Empleyment. 700 W. 25th SI............. .M l 5174 SALES O F F IC E CLER K- Tak* tood orders and confirm ap polntments by phone and serve ** lla lm wllh (told personnel. Outgoing, orga­ nized, non amokars only Apply: Rldl Feed Plan 411W. llth St.. Senlerd SECRETARY WORD PROCESSOR - 55 hrl In D tllona! Your experience determine* the salary I Train fully lor legal experience! Don't mist this anal Won't last long I AAA Emptayment. TO W. 15th St................... -2711174 WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Part-Time Damoratrators for supermarkets, Central FI. area. Retired A moms wel­ come! Send letter to: Box 1305 PO Box 1*57 Senlerd FI. 27771 $150,000 PLUS! Earn a six figure Income In IN* wllh establldwd national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new office* locally. For more Into., call _________ 407-774-7TT7_________ $300 A DAT People call you. 545 sleti-up. Cell 407*71-43U , ext.LS MOO per week plus bonuses I Easy work. Call..........1201442 S E C U R ITY OUARD Full or pert lime positions avallablsl Retirees welcome I ________ Call 122 2017 SERVICE MANAGER PARTS MANAGER SECRETARY Only experienced need apply. Computer experience * plus. Send resume lo: Box 222. c/o Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1*57, Santerd, FI. 12771 TELEMARKETERS Red-bet but loss it Take phone orders el homo tor our pro­ ducts. People call you. Up to S »0 par day! *04-4(11414. axt. K4.....................Natlae'sbaslll TELEPHONE S0UCIT0R We art looking tore telephone solicitor who Is looking for an opportunity lo grow and advance with us. Cell Charles .................... 2711*41 TR A IN ER S • 111 thin avail­ able. Our clients show their appreciation tor whet you do. Formal training A bonut. Call......................- ..... 331-7731 TRC T em p/P erm PERSO N N EL 260-5100 WAITERS A WAITRESSES Experienced onlyl ily In p e r m , 1PM - 4PM f thru Sunday or cell tax? 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share CONDO TO SHARE! Non tmoklng p e rm . 1 bdrm., 3 bath, use of all feclllllet. 5300 mo. Includas ell but phone.......... . ....■Call377-1*01 FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGES Close to town. (300 per month plus deposit. Call MO-3371 HOME TO SHARE Mel* or Female. Run ol the house I 5350 mo. Cell 440-334S PARR AVL LOCATION House, full privNegts. room tor 1 morel 1110/mo. each plus share utilities. Ml 1311 SHARE 3300 SQUARE FEET!! Female only, non-tmokor, ISO ........ - ...... 2224507 93— Room s tor Rent Convenient to Sanlord A Lk. Mary. 57J/wk. Include* ell I 407*41*751 or *4(0*14 EXCELLENT LOCATION!! Kitchen A laundry privileges! 311*41* *r **4-775-1*41 Furnished- Clean A quiet. Single or double, 550/wsek par parson. Reference*. 323-7030 L0NGW00DAREA Furnished room with separate entrance. 145/weak. 22*1442 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent GREGORY’S RESTAURANT 11M South French Are (Winn Dixie Marketplace) 321-5104 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or pert-llm* position. Good starting salaries. Must have own phone A transports (Ion. Call 740 5532 ATS No la*. ASSOCIATED TEM P O R A R Y S TA FFIN G 407-740-5533 WOODWORKERS Experienced. Needed for 2nd shltt. full or p v t lime to 11 midnight, Mon. thru Frl. If Interested applications may be picked up *t: 111 Hickman Drive, Sanlord or call: Ml-yyfO tor more Into. BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEWAPTSI Brand New Wall to Wall Carpet A Til*. Convenient walk to Elementary, Middla A High Schools end 17 *1. Pool, Prlvato Balcony. Central H/A. Dishwasher, Eal-ln Breakfast Nook. Furnished end/or weekly available. S330 Plus. 1170 Florid* Av*„ Sanlord (New Management)....M5-44M FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS CALLTODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 URGENT NEED! SANFORD AREA ■ 20/20 Vision ComctKi • Medici! Device Mfg. • High School Diploma • Females/Malts Accepted • No Fee, No Contract Sanlord area medical menu lecturer needs assemblers to work In their clean, happy and friendly company. Good pay and benellli. These positions could become permanent. You must have your own car and REGENCY TEMPORARIES 74(50111 P A R TLY FURNISHED 1 A 3 room apis. 5200/5275 mo. On Ih* busline I....... 272 2221 SANFORD -1 A 1 bdrm. apti. C LEAN I S K I A ip, plus dtp. A rat....................J a il 3711347 SANFORD • 1 room atllctency w/pr. bath A entrance. Close to downtown. Perfect tor I person I 570 wk. + t i l l sec., tncl.ulll.....................222 724* SANFORD - Lovely I bdrm. cottage. Complete prlvecyl Sinwk.Dluit200mc.222 224* *5X1 uLI 2a3! O ~ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS FOR OUR NEW STORE OPENING SOON IN "Lafcg Mary " Come Join The Most Progressive Growing Super Market Chain In America We encourage Interested Senior Citizens To Apply We offer exceptional Wage & Benefit Packages For Both Full Time and Part Time Including: •Stock Purchase •Bonuses (4% Annual) •Holldays/Vacation •Credit Association •Profit Sharing (15%) ‘Medical/Dental/Vision Apply In (Person FOOD LION STO R E 345 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. MONDAY FEB. 20th & TU ESD A Y FEB. 21 st EOE Lake Mary aree-Lek* home,1 scenic view. Lease required, nonets........................ 312 4104 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrm*.. 1 baths, fireplace, tree-covered tot..— ...........$425> LAKE MARY A T T R A C T I V E - 3 b d r m ., screened parch, dewntewa area. t*t par weak. Security deposit. Met. Cell 171-4*47 BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTSI Brand New Wall lo Wall Carpal A Tile. Convenient walk to Elementary, Middle A High Schools and 17*1. Pool. Private Balcony, Central H/A, Dishwasher. Eal-ln Break lest, Nook. F u rnish e d and/or weekly available. *150 Plus. 1110 Florid* Av*.. Sanlord ( New Management)... .3134454 HD t f l r a / f y / / n r. r- 260-8800 SALE/LEASE Sanford, 3 bdrm., IV* bath,, concrete block, enclosed garage. Cen. H/A. 549,900 or 5475 mo.................Cell 372 2744 SANFORD- 555 El Capltan, New 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Leas*. 1st, test, no pel*. 1550 per month. Crank Reeky, (20*041 SANFORD AREA RANCH CONDO! 1 bdrmt.. 1 both, mini blinds, washer/dryer, pool, newly re decorated *475 nal 273 7747 D O R C H E S TE R APTS. Lake M e ry.................... 222*971 DOWNTOWN SANFORD 1 end 1 bdrm. apartment*. *175 end UP.................. 223 4507 L A K E M ONROE A R E A • 1 bdrm., appliances, S375 mo. plus 1st., lest A sec 313 0375 M ARIN ER'S VILLAG E Lk. Ada 1bdrm.— ......5110 mo 2 bdrm .5345 mo A up. .313 *470 Randelph Court Apartment* New Under New Msnefemenl Hidden Lake O r. 330-150* SPACIOUS!! 2 Badreems, 1baths Rent Starting A ti..................*40* Q r o v c v ie w AJ* 100* Lake Mary Blvd. 321-0584 * * * * * * * * SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS I and 1 bdrm. duptok't from 5120 par month. Individual patio*. Ig. pool, fenced play ground and laundry tacllltle*. Excellent location on 17*1 between 414 A Lk. Mary Blvd. Families WalcomoL.323-2920 UNFURNISHED 11 2 BDRM. APTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS REHT CALLTODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 M acres, with large house, 4 stall barn, A mere. ItM* per month. Near Geneve. 3M4**5 SANFORD 5 bdrm*., 3 bath* 2.000 sq. tt. 45x7* screened room, appll ances, privacy tenet. 5745 per month. Cell P a u l-.....331 4744 I and 1 bdrm. apartments, weekly and monthly retest 411 Park Av*. Inquire at Apt. 11 or call..........................372 4434 211 TERRY LANE Sanlord, 3 Bdrmt., 1W be. garage,. 5*50 per month plus, sec. Contact Call Bart Realty ___________ 772 749*___________. 2521 EL PORTAL AV. f Sant, 1 bdrm., 1be., fm. room., carport. 5430/mo.-......222 7772! 2103 GROVE AVE 1 barm., I bath, needs work.’ Rant opt Ion......... ....... 5400 mo ______ Call 111317* 71*0 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tired ol apartment living?................. Call 1200547 SANFORDAREA 1431 B Lake Avenue, 1/1, Cen. , H / A , c a rp o rt, u til, r m .o w/hoodup. 5175 mo. Cell (57 0770 or 555-!15(4 evenings V 107— Mobile Hom es /R e n t S0RRENT0/MT. OORA 2 Bdrmt., I acre. Pets A kids ok. 5271 mo plus sec. 499-11)2 115— Industrial ______ Rentals______ AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R - New ' oflla/whse. 1154* bey with oft l a 5375.17 97/427...229*154 116— Real Estate SALVATION!! 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 4 bdrm.. 1 bath* Can. H/A, washar/dryar, dishwasher, dan. patio, utility, drape*, carpal I *5*5 mo., 5400 sacurlty......................... Call 42* 29C1 COUNTRY CLUB MANOR Clean 3 bdrm., IV* bath, new paint.....5450 mo. plus security. _________ Call 22) 3(54_________ DELTONA 1175 Del Iona Blvd. Great location! 3 bdrmt.. 1Vk bath, 5500 m o - ........... Call 322 42*2 H ID D E N LA K E 3/1, double garage, no pets. 5571 me. -t- sec, 221*27* HIDDEN LAKE SUBDIVISION 1 bdrm*., 3 baths, redecorated wllh new carpel. Us* of pool A tennis court. Cell 104*23*141 Lei us save your credit I We buy homes last cash I MI-417* or (21-3(57 117— Com m ercial Rentals — FOR SALE/lEASE In Sanlord, used car lot. two bay garage w/lltt, sale* offla . finance offla, 10 plus vehicle capacity.........Greet Location I _________ Call M in t* ________ ;* WAREH0USE/0FFICE S a n f o r d , 2 ,500 aq. f t . warehoute/olllca. Alto hat storage building, 1,000 tq. It. CALL CO LLEC T. 205-2*4-7*24 121— Condominium ______ Rentals______ SANFORD AREA 2 Bdrmt., 2 bath*. Lee**-: option eveltabtal 442* par .....2*0*242 attar 4 P M ; IN i l 1— 1L 1 Additions & Remodeling B.E.UNK CONST. h ioii U| Fence Painting W AN TED Pressure Cleaning and Painting. Cell Roger. M3 (4(5 Dependable A Free Estimates OJtaiq**^*nc^^^^7M*4i General Services D E F E N D A E LE EXPRESS Pick up A Delivery Service Call 121-1155 Bookkeeping HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric A Plumbing. Yard Cleaning A Odd Job*. N* Job Tee Small! Free Estimates I .Call 373*027 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Rallredl Small Jobs I Cell 272 7424............ Ask lor Chuck COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Complete to P A LI IS yrs. experience. Pick up A De lteeriM k#chjM 994S94_^^_ building Contractor!" Additions, Rsmsdeieg, Repairs DOORS. F L O O R ! DECKS L k . f RRaaiiti*............. n n w CUSTOM HOMES Steve Kneehal......- ...... M ill* * Ret./Comm............. CBCQ42415 NEW, R E M O D E L REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types construction. Res/Com m i * ( m . . s o . talk*, cacanem Pola bams built to your re­ quirements or hem# repairs. 20jrsax£_J00l5542^J2317«7 Carpet/Floor _____ Coverings_____ MR. B'S RUG CLEANING This month special I 1 rooms stoamcloaned tor i l l . *11 C A L L ^ j^ jj^ jj^ -J iT J W M I* Handy M an Free Estimate*.......... M3-71H RITA'S CLEAN IN G SERVICE TMak Spring! Think Ctoeal He'd/headed/laid WANTED!! Concrete TAB CONTRACTORS, INC DRIVEW AYS............ . PATIOS ADDITIONS SIDEWALKS Special 10>20 5225 Special 14x30 5490 •FREE ESTIM ATES Brtaa 4*1 721(742 Pressure Cleaning BABSTEAMAPRESSURE CLEANERS F u lly p e r le b le l F re e Estimates!.......... Cell 372 7209 MAXWELL M OBILIZED WASHER RetVCemm/MeMIe Hemes STEAM CLEANINO W/CHEMICAL IN JE C TIO N 9S7/27*(]44 er 9*4 774-9312 Landclearing Roofing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell, Bush hog. Bex blading and Discing. XM 1104-o r ...727 *112 ROOF REPAIRS A reroof on smell flat root. Wbrk outran teed, references..........227 1170 Landscaping General riaullng BO OU E'S • Fro* Estimates. New Plenllngs. P runing. Mulch A Cleanup-------- 3M KM7 Law n Service TO TA L LAWN CARE Mew. Edge. A Weed Ealing Light Hatting Year Baaed Service _________ Call ITS4IN _________ A L L OOO JOBS Ns lob toe big or too small I Free estimates Cell JR. 1219*91 Cleaning Service BEK CLEANING Let me "buzz " your house ctoeni..................Call M l *117 Residential er Commercial S3 CHAJN UNK-W00D FENCE Financing. State L)t-fCRCaoo*7l REFAIRS. CARPENTRY CO N C R ETE, RCMODCLINO Honest, professional, smell ^ o b * K je l5 A g o r^ ™ jjJ2 ^ 0 5 * Residential Ham* or OWka Call 121*041 8:30-4:30 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E • I bdrm., quirt area. Ilia par week hsdedtt ........... Cell 321-4*47 CHARMING A CLEANI $299 M 0. 5 QUALITY CONTROL 8 ASSEMBLERS 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent DEBARY-NEAR1-4 Ins. Est. & Room Additions Remodeling....407-322-7029 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: N-41U C A M L IN R E: TH E MARRIAGE OF AR TH U R B AYLYTU R N ER . JR .. vt. JE A N N E C H A R LO TTE TU R N ER . Reapondenl/WIt*. AM EN DEO N O TICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO: JEA N N E C H A RLOTTE TURN ER ADDRESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Ih a l A R T H U R B A Y LY TU R N ER . JR. he* Hied a Petition In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida tor Dlaaolulton ol Marriage, and you are required to aerv* a copy of your written detentaa. II any, on N E D N. JU L IA N , JR . ES Q U I R E , ol S T E N S T R O M . M C IN TO S H . J U L IA N . CO L B E R T . W H IC H A M A SIM MONS. P A . Attorney* tor Petitioner, wtioM eddrett la Poll Office Box 1230 Sanlord. Florid* 12771. end III* the or toI nal with Ih t Clerk el Ih . above tlyted Court on or before March to A D . It**, otherwise a default and ultimate lodgment will be entered egalntt you ter the relief demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and ol tidal »eal ol tald court on thli Jrd day of February. A O , Iff* ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE Clark ol the Circuit Court Seminole Comfy, F tor Ida By. Cecelia V. Ekern Oeowtv Clark 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Paraon to work approximately * hr*. wkt|r^frfjd|i person: L e g a l N o t ic e s IN TM E C IR C U IT COURT. •E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT* IH AH O FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M IMS CA-oa-P A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPANY, a Florida corpora­ tion. Plaint III, I N ursing Care Certified nor** hat targe room tor ambulatory lady Reason a b le r a l e s , h o m e y a lmetphere .......... Cell M l (209 Painting FAMCO PAINTING REE EST. 2* YRS EXP 727 4598________ FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 14 yrs axp Httorences 777IU7 JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS LICEN SED M YRS. EXP. F R E E 1ST (M AT I t 4*7-77*0*4 STENSTROM P A M TIN Q CO We specialize W refurbishing elder hemes I For * Free Estimate phone any hmol XM 3*40 er *04 9(5 55*9 - TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL :< Sw im m ing Pool Service______ seeslvrikM iNO p o o l s t*ta WazutwuM clearance „j nmm 19*4 pools. 24 It. x M M. completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filler end skimmer. Financing available Other ports avail •ON Cell toll Ire* 24 hours I l-OM-ITI 4444 American Ports By An American Company. CO740 C4 CO I *4*9 “T H T eastern K llcb e a . Beth, A Fevers. Geeerrt hem* repatrsl Eapl Fro* Esltmatesl 721(4*4 er 222*944 tre e Service ECHOLS TR E E SERVICI F roe estimates I Lew Pri L k Ins Stump GrndMg. Ti 173 1729 day v Ml* "Let The Praiantenatidei JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TR E E Tree remeval and lawn te a LOW PRICESI Mulch end clean u i iw i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, February 20. 1989 — 7B 127— Office Rentals BRAND NEWI Fulton Cantor. 455 Fulton St. Sanford. 400 tq ft. expandable office and re fall spec*. 11X14 dor age/ warehouse. Move In spec lal I ■tua/mo..... ............wi mo iim i O FF IC E SPACBI For leaie at ’ t t f . F e d . Sem . B nk. Bldg..downtown Sanlord. Finish to tulll Spectacular vtewH7 50tq.lt.. Call 171 5774 141— Homes for Sale AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! Weekly Selection •All Areal m THIS W EEK END ONLY I H U D / F H A R E P O H O M EI V i. 1 car garage. Longwood 1.4*1 tq II living area. Min. ottering price................ 154,COO Centrlm Of Fla.- REALTORS 774-7140 a rM I-4445 A Fell Service RE Company* BATEMAN REALTY U c. Raal Eitate Broker D O N 'T MISS THIS ONE • Re ■ tlree or ttarler home 7 bdrm., - I b a th , c o m p le te ly re lurblthed, fireplace. 1 car garage. Lot 105 X 170 Well kept neighborhood! U n ­ believable I ................... 414.100 1444 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759....... 321-2257 D EV O TED TO EX C ELLEN C E SANFORD 7 You can buy thlt home I 1 or 1 bdrm. that'i had a lot ol TLC I New carpel I Call for financing tuggetllontl FHA/VA. low n l_ ................. ......541,M0 LAW ANAKISH 321-5323 CO L X ) LU G U . D A N K C R □ ID E A L R EA L ESTATE Serving W. Velvtla County 574-4471 TELFAIR, REALTYl O E B A R Y / L A K E M A R IE ESTATESI Nice 1 bdrm , 1 bath home featuring large living room, eat In kitchen, large bdrm*., utility and carportI.......................444.000 COUNTRY LIVINOI Beautiful 1 b d rm ., 1 bath home on FEN C ED ACRE LO TI Large living room, formal dining, equipped klcthen. dan. utility endgaragel.................tfl.000 P A R K -L IK E L O T I Clote to thopplng. 1 bdrm., 1 bath home. Living room, family ro om , la rge u tility and carportl...................... 441,400 Q U A L ITY HOMEI Large comer lot with oak treat. Spec lout 1 bdrm., 1 bath featuring Lthe pad living A dining roomt. large bdrmt./bullt In van Itlet. utility, screened porch A carport. New root being put onl .......... .............. 454.400 11 HWY. 17-41. DEBARY 305-661-4431/305-668-5722 SENEZ 141— Homes for Sale A ll Y O U M i l ) YO K N O W IV Rl Al I N I A I f STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . W e list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake M ary area. W E PROUDLY PRESENT TH IS SPECIAL LISTINOI Elegant custom built split 4 bdrm ., Ito bath lioma In h ig h ly d a s lr a b la L a k a Markham Estates. Although a lakeIron! property, this home hat a pod. heated spa. water softener and tolar hot water system. Has family room, foyer, fully equipped kitchen with pantry, formal dining room, drapes, celling lens and screened patio. Wall tread and landscaped with Irrigation system. Under home warranty plan. Especially now priced at only! 4141.500 NEW LISTINOI IM M ACULATE 1 b d r m . , 1 b a t h In Longwood Lake Mary area. Newly redecorated Inside and out I Brand new carpeting. All appliances Included I A greet buy alonlyl .............. PRICE JU ST REOUCEDI On this extra nice 4 bdrm., 1 beth. Corner lot In Idywllde ot Sanlord. Many features. Thlt It what most folks are looking fo ri............................... 571.000 D ISC O VER T H E SAPCE A CHARMI Of thlt 1 story 4 bdrm., 1 bath. On double lot. Formal dining room, fully equipped eet-ln kitchen, fireplace and then some I Cell us today 1.......................177,000 PRICE REDUCEOI On thlt 1 bdrm., 1 beth In Crovewood Village. This 1 story has new point end carpeting, formal dining room, coble TV, double garage, eaf-ln kitchen end Lake Mery schools. New price It listed a l l ................... 474,400 SWIM, SKI, FISH A DOCK I Your boat at this 4 bdrm., 1 both waterfront home with lots of easy living features. II you have a big lemily and a lemily big on water sports this home Is for you. Price |ual reduced tot................4114.000 LIVINO CAN BE ELEO A N TI In this 1 bdrm., Ito beth In the exclusive Oaks ol Sanford area. Has about tvery avail­ ably feature In today's modem homes. Its the state ol the art for only!.............. ......5144,500 Call Any Tima: 322-2420 321-2720 1545 Park Or., laniard 441W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary Call Tofttoa 1-101323-3720 " ★ * DELTONA * * * 044 4 B E A U TIF U L ACRES! 1 ixtrm . 1 bath, screened porch. ^Mcurlty -------tytlem I . ..1117.000 O R E A T W IN TER R E TR E A TI Im m a cu la te lu rn lth e d 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Workshop lor him. nice screened porch lor "her I Owner Flnanclngl 544.400 t.14.4. BORMS . 1,1,1, BATHSI 4th b d rm ., has separate entrance and bath I En|oy hoi tub and garebo uner the starsl All thlt lor only............541.500 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 EwnlBis 904-775-3491 fDoverly « W A S O N (REALTY VI VI MW m i n i iita n ii m - ii wv, Mini Nawly remodeled, 1 bdrm t, 1 b e th , la u n d ry hookup*. oarage 514,500 lit *141 DELTO NA LA K K O LE A tO N In ground pool, brick, 1 bdrm., Ito both with family room, Intercom, double garage and tprlnklars. Only . - ’.....115.00011 Makada C a rp ............57441*1 D E LTO N A Naw all brick, 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, lemily room, tpl.. comer lot____54000 down Mekede Carp......- ..... J744I5I G OV'T REPO RESALE5I Direct VA Campwksr Hookup SINCE 1475 BOB M BALL. JR . P A .C .S M. LAKE AAARY R EALTY ___________ M l 411*___________ GOVER NM ENT HOMES from SI IU repair) Delinquent lex property. Repottaxiloni Cell I *05 4(74000. ext GH 4171 _____ For current repo list G OVER NM ENT HOMES from SI IU repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Cell I (054*74000 Ext GH 1171 _____ for current rooo list._____ HOMES W/ACREAGE N EED ED ...A C R EAO EI B EVER LY B. MASON TR IN K E T MASON 407-740-8500 unlimited, me N0QUAUFYING! Attu m i 4>t\ mortgage! 1 bdrm . large dining room, tvtre loll ................... 555.000 HANDYMAN! Owner says tall I Bring all oltertl 1 bdrm.. family room, •atraloll.............. 511.000 REDUCED! 1 bdrm condo New carpel, lanced yard, won t lett at this price I 544 TOO OWNER FINANCING! Large 1 bdrm . 1 beth home, large lemily room, estre lot. toned multi lemily. Hurry I Only I 547.100 OWNER CARRY! Comfortable home includes equipped kitchen, wether 'dryer. Ireerer. trult trees, large tel. Priced tor quick sale I 551 400 WrtO\-N0Ul* BOWMANY emiANf \Wp k * r |0PL\MI \ rU A \ fe i * b VlTT INfo lUowfr-.. 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON 323-5774 Auction every Thursday 1 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Antique Mall Space Available License IAB M7 AU447 Hwy 44................... _...... M l 1(01 LESS THAN $2500 CASH INCLUDING C LO IINO COST 1 A 4 bdrm. homes In Sanlord. Deltona. DeBary, Laka Mary, Lo ngw ood A A ltam o nte Springs. For selection call: PAUL OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES __________ MI-4144___________ 215— Boats and Accessories HOUSE BOAT! LETS TALK REAL ESTATE 321 9444 ^ 7 I DANIEL & WOHLWENDER I REALTY INC LONGWOOD Laktlronl, Cedar home with 1 bdrm t., 2 baths, screened porch. Too many extras lo mention I Lake Mary school si W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY MI-4577 LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1 bdrm. home features fenced yard, central heat and air, and much morel........ .Only 547,100 Alan Johnson, Re/Max Umllm Ml-4141.......... or........... 144 1000 ★ ★ OPEN HOUSE * ★ SUNDAY IP M TIL 4 P M 4bdrm., Itobath 141.000 111 S. Edgamon Ave. Winter Springs. Florida M7-0474 OWNER ANXIOUS!! Sanlord, by owner, reduced. 1/1, assumable, tow “down 1 yrs old, 554,400..... .....314044 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale 181— Appliances / Furniture Groctry SlorcTOeli a N IG H T STAND* Hospital type with top drawer. Lower door with Inside shell. wood grain look.................SIS _________ Call M l 4X5_________ a Q U E E N M ATTRESS* FRAM E With Box springs, axcallant condition............. Call M l *144 a SMALL BOX F R E E Z E R * Very good condition SIM.................................MI-051* eSTUD IO BED* Single slit, 14 In. wide, box springs and mattress. 545 ___________ M l 4114___________ e S U P E R S IN G LE * W ATERBEO Bookcase headboard, lull llow mattress, heater. paddad rails. I sal ol linens, comfort er, mattress pad. 145/otler 121*414 or leave message Washers, Dryers. R a frlg ., Ranges, rebuilt and guar. 1141 Santerd A y .................Ml-4144 Good gross, turnkey opera tkm, mutt sail due to health. 5175.000 Including real estate (terms) M3 *10* Leave masg. SENEZ REAL ESTATE, INC. PUB B O YSTER BARI West Volusia. Only on* In areal Excellent growth A nett Fully equipped turn key operation I Call now for details! 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 Ewnlnp 904-775-3491 SEMINOLE CHURCH Saats 475. 1 buildings 25.500 sq. It. + 100 car parking. For llyer call: REAL ESTA TE O N E !.................... 407 4211X0 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATIO N AL FOREST Wooded lots. River access. 55400 each. No money down. 5*5 41 monthly. Owner (404) 114 4574. or. (404) 4M 74X 322-8678 SANFORDI Owner financing! 1 bdrm., refurbished with new carpel, vinyl tile, stove, re­ frigerator. air, almost 1 aero lo ll ........................ 554.100 Mary Terry Ml-4441 R EDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI 1 bdrm., Ito bath, air condi­ tioned workshop, eat In klthcen, fenced yard with freetl...........................*44,000 Mary Terry 1M-4441 PRICED TO SELL! SANF0R0 City building lot, trees! Owner Flnanclngl..................... 57.000 P0RGIZ REALTY, INC. _________ 407 1115*71_________ WOODED LOT! 40* X 100’, Orange C ity, Assumable loanl 10V 4 years. Price: 514,100...... Call M l 57*1 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE Osteen, High A dry, power underground A telephone, edl ble grass.... 514.500 (TE R M S I) Call M2 0*414AM lo PM 157-M obile H o m e s/S a le SAIE/LEASE CASSEIBERRY/WITH LOTI Sanlord. 1 bdrm., Ito bath, concrala block, ancloted garage, Can. H/A. 544.100 or 5475 mo................£*11 M l 274* SANFORD - 2/1, Lg. C. Block. Good area. tn.SOa Attumabla 55.000 down /oiler...... .Ml *114 SANFORD - 1 bdrm., 2 bath. Can. H/A, Repainted. W/W Carpal................. ........ 547.500 Owner financing I.......... M l 14M Trees A 1 bdrm si Owner leaving, price negotiable. ___________ 444 1111___________ SANFORD By owner, 1 bdrm., 2 bath, double lot, enclosed garage lor spar* room, convenient lo schools A shopping. New Can. H/A, New rool. Asking 555,000 w/511.000 assumable non quality mtg.......... Call *4015*1 $2,000 MOVE INI 1 bdrm., with den and big fenced y a rd l................ 541.(00 (Appraised at 544.0001) FHA total acquisition. Call Stuart Mac Dad*....................M1 3700 Eves. *4* 4173 (RL-10) 12,000 Airs YOURS! 1 bdrm. charmer I Cen. H/A, large Iwtced rear yard. Indoor laundryl......................547.100 F H A total acquisition. Call Stuart Mac Dade M l MOO Eves 14*417] IRS 111 keues PUMOB «C MB K E V E t l l IM TH E SOUTH 2340 CELERY AVE. Forced sale I 4 bdrm t. 2 be., ranch style horn* on 5 acres I Pool, tennis court, and barn Call M l 705} or I *M 1*70 2415 CHASE AVE PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYER 14x70.. J bdrm . 2 bath...5II.MO 12x40...3bdrm . 1bath . 510.400 11x54...! bdrm., I bath . 5 4.400 14x40 Ib d rm .lb a th ...515.400 12x40.. J bdrm., I bath...511,400 All sat up In Mobil* Horn* Park Carriage Cove, Sanlord. 2 Bdrm t., I ba., FI. room. C/H/A. calling Ians, carport. shad 517.000...............M l 7*51 1 5 9 -Re al Estate Wanted 1need to buy Income properly now I In any condltlonl Pleat* call Frank...................I X 1441 WATERFRONT IAN0 WANTED Need Immediately Sub d ivid e d or tu b d lvld a b le acreage on lakes, rivers, canals, ocean Fast, cash closings possible Patten Corp C/O J L Forbes. Box 714* Lake City FI 17014 W ILL TR A D E- Clast A motor home, excellent condition, tor 2 or 1 Bdrm hone In San tord/Lakt Monro* area 4Q4 415 4X4 181— Appliances ____ / Furniture____ 5 pier*. 4 mo old. natural finish with whit* hi* top Paid 5544. asking 5X0 Call M l 1571 BASSET L shaped tela- ml Queen Sleeper, III* . O E Washer A Dryer, 540* Queen Bed w/Dr*vt*r A Chest, SIM Full Bed ml Dresser, I1N Desk ml Chau. 5*4 112 1*H OAR APT IM. RC-l.Stt.t4t LARRY HERMAN. BROKER m e m .......*tt hrt in m m AUDIO CABINET LOCAL USTINGS! P R E T T Y TOWNHOUSEI The Highlands. 2 bdrm . Ito bath. A mutt to Mel 541.100 N E A TI 1 bdrm home Deadend street Near I 41 541.100 GffOVEVIEWI 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Can H/A. with wall to wall carpet, big trees, near Laka Mary t 1*7.100 AIRPORT BLVD. AREA 4 acres, toned Industrial! Water A sewer. 140 ' Irontage. *1 01 sq 541.000 per acre) Will tplit/or build to suit t HIGH EXPOSURE SITE! IM ’ on E 21th 51. C 1. survey A trie plant aeailabte. re ducedtol 514.400 HWY 44 IC 15 AREA to acre. C I. 571 000< Make Otter f FOR INFORM AT ION CALL: BEA WILLIAMSON 323-4712 TERRI DONNELLY 327-0597 BEST WAREHOUSE RUT! 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK 4.100 tq It building loading veil. X tt cartings 1 4 acres Mutt Will 5211000 323-5188 Becky tinesea. CCIMI Re/Max M e realty S2* 41M KEVES I I IN THE SOUTH e O E JA Y S TER E O * No lap* deck, with remote speakers. Table on casters Included. Asking 514. Call ___________1*0 1441___________ Good Used T.V.'tSIS and up M ILLERS 1414 Orlando D r.............M l 0151 The factory outlet store lor Simmons. Maly A Sprlngalr All new factory 2nd* and clot* outs Complete wlti warranty Twin Set 57)Queen Set Sit* Full Set 544 King Vet 5110 CeiMtoecry_______ 54*4411 * DR YER* J C Penny, larpr capacity, while M l Call Ml 4*17 aNar 5PM A wkandt a DR YER* Needs element OfUySllt M2 *4X0 days or I S 4/14 eves LA R R Y ’S MART 211 Unloru Ave New Used lien A appi Bu y /S*U/Trade M l alM • M ATTRESS S E T* Full stye, support tram* In eluded Nearly newt Great condition SIX Call Ann* ___________ M0«/5)___________ MICROWAVE OVEN Pan*tonic only l r r o*d Vary load condition f IB OT 10?) 15 HP, Mercury eng Loaded I Musi see 11XM. 121X40 1986 BAYUNER CAPRI 14 ft. bowrlder with trailer A canvas. Excellent condltlonl Garage kept. Coast Guard •qulppad, AM /FM stereo. U .0 M ..................- .....M l M17 217— Garage Sales BIG BOOK SALE! SUNOAY, F E B . If BRIDGES ANTIQUES Hwy 44, Ito miles east*! 1-4 It*** el books ........1111*01 t t l Aluminum Cans.. Newspa per Non Ferrous Metals.......... Olass KOKOMO................. ...... MI-110* CASH FOR FU R N ITU R E TOOLS A ETC Call M4-7094 W A N TE D : Good used furniture and antiques. CASH PAID. ___________ MS-MO*___________ WANTED!! Bedroom. Living room. Dining room Iurn Ilure and household goods. Will pay reasonable price I Apopka, 1*40417 Responsible party to laka over payments on spinal-console piano. Can be aeon locally. Call Credit Dept., 404 154 *211 223— Miscellaneous CONCESSION TRAILER Tandum axle, open on 1 sides. ________ Call M l *111_________ • 14 INCH DIAMOND BACK • BIKE Boy’s. Excellent condltlonl Only 550........................ Ml 44*« ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 191— Building M aterials DIAMOND A L L S T E E L BUILDINOS al dealer Invoice. JJ00O lo 50.000 sq It. Cell 4Q114I M l collect SOLITAIRE 200— Registered Pets RING ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS l.llc tl While fold and S.l. rated. Retailed at 541*4. Sail Solid Black I Males A Females Excellent Breeding! 5X0 to SMS.....................M1-I1M $1800!!! BEAUTIFUL WATCHDOG ★ CALL........323-9213 • E LE C TR IC FLOOR* SCRUBBER 201-H orses ★ TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 1415. Black, 40.000 miles. Excellent condltlonl New Tire* A Battery ..........I I 1.M0 Call 111 *441 alter 1PM C H E V E T T E 1415 • 4 door, automatic, olr. Llko Newt I NADA price. 51445 Our Price, 514451 .........................M l 1470 235— T ru cks/ DODGE ASPEN ___ B u s e s / Vans 147*. PS. Auto, 4 eyl.. 4 door, high miles but runs excellent) Asking 5580........ Coll M l 4111 ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Trucks. Vans 1 4X4't Buy here Pay her*I M l 4007 CHEVY BONANZA to TON 1474. short bod. excellent condllonl 57,445........ .171 0114 T0R0 RANGER XL 14*4 Topper I Excellent Con dltlonl.................Asking 14.100 _________ Coll M l *114_________ Government Solltd vehicles from 5100. Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevy*. Surplus. Buyers Guide I (05 4(7 4000 _________ Ext. S *171._________ DODGE RAM CHARGER ROYAL I E 4x4 1*44. Blue. Excellent! X.Okd Highway Miles. Fully Loaded! Locally financed 517.100! _______ Call 407 M l 7741 LINCOLN MARK IV 1471. extra clean! Loaded, leather, olr. 57400 obo M l 4170, leave message._________ FORD RANGER 1447. Excellent Condltlonl 4 cyl., 5 speed standard. 20 000 miles, new tires, chrome megs AM FM stereo. AC, new camper lop Call M7 2MI 1AM to 1PM. Alter 4PM 177 *741................... ask lor Robert 1471 CH EVY TRUCK A u to, tra n sm iss io n , 110 *nqln*HOJ/otl*Tl774vq 1471 DODOE PICK UP Clubcab.A/C Excellent High miles. First 51104 444 *474 14771/4 TON CHEVY PICK UP IM engine w/Sleem Jenny, model *1700. tl.OOOobo Super I I X Meylelr Circle, Sanlord LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK VII 14*4. 2 door coupe. While with red Interior......... 57,500/oll*r. _________ Coll M l 751*_________ NO CREOIT777 AS LOW AS VOO DOWN I BUY H E R E II......PAY H E R E II TR U CK WORLD (C A R S A TR U C K S ) 1ST ST. A ELM . SANFORD ___________ MI-4047___________ OLDS WAGON • '74. 4 pattan" ger, needs baitary. 5400 CH EVY IM PALA • '44. looks ruff, runs good 11X0 DATSUH - '74. natds battery, hat naw starter, looks fair I 5X0...................... Call M l M41 0LDSM0BILE TDR0NAD0 1447, SAM. Call M IX ** PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION E V ER Y W ED. N IO H TIiM P M D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy. 41, Daytona Beach _________ 404-155-4111_________ SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS, LONGWOOD. F L . ........ MI-1111 1455................T-Tops. Loaded I Only 54.m il _________ C4ll M1-4MI_________ 1987 CHEVY SPECTRUM 1986 TOYOTA PICK-UP 4x4, 5 spd . 4 wheel dr.. 20.000 miles. Excellenll Loaded! 54M0 144 5*07 alter 4PM 238— Vehicles ______ Wanted______ JU N K 4 W R EC K ED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not We also sell good used motors 4 transmissions............. M l 4414 WE PAY TO P SS lor wracked cars/trucks. W* Sail guaran toad used parts AA AUTO 5ALVAOE of DeBary..444 4*»1 239— Motorcycles _____ and Bikes_____ Auto., AC, AM/FM. Payment 5154 01 or 54500. Ml X40 HONDA MOPED!! CR Elite M l Seals II Only 141 miles I Like new I M4S. 122 *824 1988 BUICK l£ SABRE Custom tadan, 4 cyl. fuel injection, oxlrotl Only 1.000 miles 511.700............. M l 1444 '41 NISSAN Centra • 5 speed, air, naw radial tires, clean, 5500 dn . approx, t i n mo. '41 NISSAN Contra •Ireth valve |ob, 4 new rodlal tires! Auto. Cold Air I Nlcel...............52.000 1981 Honda CM 400 E I kOOmlles, 5400 M7 7411 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers VEN TURFS 14*4. front kitchen, sleeps I. many extras!......Priced to sail _________ Call 117 X47_________ VENTURA TR AV a TRAILER M ft. Front kitchen 4 dinette, air, awning, all deluxe. 5*11 reasonable or Irad* lor smaller trailer. I X I 4114 ’( I DODOE AIRES - 4 door. 4 cyl. mltsublshl engine, auto. Ready logoi....... .............. 57M Wholesaler 1M-4SII or Ml-4441 233— Auto Parts / Accessories l*n, 111 cu. In. DOOGE DART EN GIN E. Good shape I 5100 Call 17170II evenings 243— Junk Cars JU N K CARS REM OVED NOCHARGE ___________ M l 4177___________ Junk Cart, Molars, 4 T r ansmi ssi ons Removed Freel......... 7M-*47I alter 4PM TRAIN TO I I ft PROFESSIONAL , •SECRETARY r* SEC.-RECEPTI0NIST! •EXECUTIVE . SECRETARY ISUfl bcjij. left bew - y irl------ I lam ear* pracowi| tod itUM | TRAVEL AGENT I secittivia! skins. Hm* dadf mi mitt* tUMM*. n. tun TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE .......... „ AID AKC Doberman. Blk. A Tan. mala. Great with chlldreni 5X0................................ M l 114* ★ BUICK REGAL 14(1. excellent condllonl 51.4*5 M I4IM /M I 4157____________ '*4 PLYM O UTH Reliant - 4 dr., 4 cyl. auto, Air, Wire Wheels, now lira*. 5400 dn.......5140 mo. PIANO FOR SALE 234— Im port Cars and T rucks 2 3 1 - C a r s ____ Z 28 CAMAR0 219— Wanted to Buy 1B7— Sporting Goods Westinghouse With 3 scrub blng brushes, upright. 520 ★ ___________ M l 4X5___________ Ortas* Traps, Pall* Slants, Dtst. Baxes, Drywells. Steps, M irada Cancrtla 1*4 Elm Av*., Call MI-5751___________ • MICBOWAVE CART a Solid maple, unstained, high gloat finish 550 Call M l 1X4 APPAL00SA MARE a PATIO 5ET a R E G I S T E R E D . S O L ID UNOWN W ITH W HITE ON HOCK AND STAR ON FACE, a YEARS OLD. W ESTERN TR A IN ED . H E A L TH Y AND IN E X C E L L E N T CO N D I T I O N I S P I R I T E D LA S S NEEDS FIRM BUT LOVING HANO. ALMOST 14 HANDS Yellow A while, umbrella, labia, 1 chairs, cum tons. 541 ___________ M l 1041___________ • Q U E EN C O M FO R TE R * With dusl rulll*. shams. 2 pr. Prlsllla drapes. 2 cat* and valances. Rusl print. Cost 5550 Secrlllct al X I M14M0 Rtstiurant Pits* Cash R tf $800 OR OFFER CALL 407-349-9929 BAY THOROUGHBRED II yrs. 14 hands, good dlsposl lion, healthy I Super 12X21*2 HORSE BOARDINO STABLE • Sanlord area. Clean, licensed, with resident mgr. Pastured dally Full board ...... 5115 mo Call M l 1X4 2 DTS 400 electronic, under melnt. Pair 51.225. or 5475 each. Call 4*5 4555or M* 5510 • TRO PH IES* From coon hunts, approx. 75. different sires 17) or best ra il!........ ........ M l 1114 1G A5H EATER5 SM ASH Call Ml M41 231— Cars CALL ME TOSELL) I 11 you need help selling your used car or truck, boat or RV .CALL 75 74141!'! HE SERVA TIONIST AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800-432-3004 ftUfi tccftMy, full llma/pad timr Train un M*« airline computers Heme study end resident train kip Financial #4deteUebie Job placeman! assistance Nall >Ben.. FL THE Hftlf SCHOOL ft to if fttl toy. A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L -tccnMM IMakw » « £ " , I Accredited member N M I C BE A W INNER IN B U SIN ESS ... ...WITH THE HELP FROM HI TECH CAREERS • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS OffICC AUfOMAIION 14 NEW PRO G RA M S J o b P la c a m a n t rutentui At* r« ThowWhoOv*’y System Tsck Institute 331-2840 IIS L COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST LOO K Before You Lease! BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED BEDS BEDS BEDS 198S SEA NYMPH 14 FT. M3 222— M usical Merchandise DINETTE Matching Itbrd A hdbrd . m o ttrtt, found 1300 173 4Uf (Key West) 145* Sunseeker 44. sleeps 10. belter then new I Super nlcel Illness forces sal*I................... ........ t i l M il T R IH U L L BOW RIDER 20*. 141 Johnson, excellent condltlonl 51.441.........M l 0IM 1B3— Television/ Radio / Stereo WANTED)! SEMINOLE COUNTY 149— Com m ercial Property/ Sale Extraclaanl 140 5150! Call Buddy I X t i l l WASHER A DRYER MStach. Will deliver. Call ___________ 5X4117___________ W ATER B ED •Klngslie, dressar headboard. Black A Gold. Call Ml *410 4AM to 1PM. or leave message anytime 323 5200 465 HANSON PARKWAY Solid oofct 4 mo old Potd Asking 12JO 21.000 iq ft office A storage Lease 12 10 sq It 5*11 51*00 sq It with terms! R EAL ESTA TE ONEt 407 4M MOO WASHERS AND DRYERS Gregory Mobile Names 147— Industrial Property / S a le LAKE MARVI 5 acres, near busy Blvd Cell us lor further detellsl............... 5110.000 C H IC K S D A Y O LD A N D S TAR TED . S*C - 51.5*. Q UAIL CHICKS. ISC. CALL M l MM aW EDOIN G G O W N * Slie 5. can be let out While with lac* and pearls, sweet heart neckline, approx a* loot train Worn once Asking SIM. cost SUM Musi sell I Call Julie. MO 3001 2 ACRESI Zoned Agricultural Fenced tor horses 1 bdrm . 2 beth. pool, workshop, near shops A 141........ ........ St 10.000 I A C R E II Hear Industrial Park I 4 A 5R 44. 1 bdrm , 1 bath w/Can H/A. plus a small rental I ............... *>40.000 cANT 203— Livestock and Poultry______ 209— W earing Apparel 1 Bdrm t. Ito baths, carport, dbla. lot, utility building. lanced yard 544 400 474 477* I ACRESI Double wide mobile 4 bdrm . 2 beth. Can H/A. lanced!....... .............. 554.400 1 NICEI 1 bdrm . tto bath home In established neighborhood I C H/AI Garegel Fenced A morel.................. 554.100 I ACRE TR A N Q UIL) Park Ilka salting. 1 bdrm . 2 bath. Cen H/A. X X 70 It detached bldg., kit. equlpd. solar hot water, huge trees with wan daring stream I .............571.000 WE N E ED LI5TIN05I NOW HIRINO R E. AOENTSI ST JOHNS R IVER I IM fl on the water, tka acres, with 1 bdrm. hornet....................... S ilt .000 LINDA A RE D MORGAN 260-2000 K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by tarry WrlRht \ i i 4 roomt, 2 baths, carport, i n X 145II. lot...:.....540.000 Call M l 7411 BY OWNER!! a* F R E E W E E K LY LIST ol pro party "tor iala by owner" Call Help-USafl Broker........ H I 1111 YOU DON'T HAVE T O Q U A L IF Y TO ASSUME I Mortgage on this 1 bdrm.. 1 bath with greet room plan. All rooms large. Lake Mery schools. O w ner w ill hold second. Here’s your chance to make an excellent buy e t l.....4*4.400 REAL ESTATE, INC. ; ★ AFFORDABLE! ★ 1A1— Homes for Sale ONE MONTH FR EE R E N T • Seasonal A n d Corporal* Apartm ents Available • Leasing Program* To Sull Your N*«d* • W ataifronl llla tly la * G R AD U ATE IN 6 M O N TH S DAY OR EVENING CLASSES • CSUPVTU MtTBOftftOfM • B0t 0 FtOCUUU • MICIO COUFVTl* mtlHS * MU IA51 ftffltCAfIMS • BAUC raouAuuiac * (ucraoaic v*iu smuts •LOTUS IfJ • MBD FtiriCT* • 4*411 lilt- • R E G A T T A SH O R ES On le a f Monro# Aw A doth M n lii JM « M*i i r t j :•«<•** i xirkd* u rn 323-2628 Classes Begin Feb. 27th CALL BOW 695-4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE la k t Kathryn Plaza 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood. Fla. 32760 �i — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. February 20. HW9 Khomeini rejects Ii * r s United Press International ^Even if Rushdie becomes the most pious man of time every Moslem (must) employ everything he’s got to send him to hen. J MANAMA. Bahrain — Iranian spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollnh Khomeini refused to lift a death decree against Salman Rushdie despite the author's apology to Moslems for his novel. "T h e Satanic Verses." In a statement carried In an urgent dispatch from Tehran late Sunday by Iran’s official Islamic Republic News Agency. Khomeini also reiterated that a bounty remained on the Indlan-bom British writer's U.S.-owned plane crashes In Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR — A U.S.-owned Boeing 747 cargo plane crashed Into a hill Sunday while attempting to land at Subang International airport, killing five American crew members, officials said. The Flying Tiger Line Inc. aircraft burst Into flames about seven miles from the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur and wreckage was strewn over a wide area, a civil aviation official said. Four of the crewmembers bodies have been recovered and search teams were looking for the fifth, the official said, adding that the dead were Americans. "Rescue operations are underway. A full compliment of ol fire engines, ambulances and rescue workers are at the scene of the disaster.” the official said. , ... ... . The official said "the Jungle-clad hill crash site did not hinder rescue operations." operaUons." * _ The plane, which took off from Singapore early Sunday morning, was carrying a full load of general cargo. The U.S. Embassy said It had no information about the crash of the Boeing 747 and company officials were not Immediately available for comment. - A y a t o l l a h head. "Even If Salman Rushdie repents and becomes the most pious man of time It Is Incumbent on every Moslem (to) employ everything he's got. his life and wealth, to send him to hell." Khomeini was quoted by 1RNA as saying. The news agency said Khomeini was responding to a statement Issued by Rushdie Saturday, a day after Iranian President All Khamenei said a decree to kill the writer might be lifted If the author Bomb search began long before crash LONDON — British airport security began searching baggage for a radio-cassette bomb a month before such a device blew a Pan American flight out of the sky over Scotland and killed 270 people. British newspapers reported Sunday. The Sunday Telegraph said security technicians at the London airport, warned of the threat by the Department of Transport, built a replica of the device to train teams of searchers starting Nov. 22. A Transport Department spokesman confirmed there was a warning and the threat was assessed and appropriate advisory was Issued." but he would not give any specific Information about the memo. The News of the World, meanwhile, sold It obtained a "secret memo from Intelligence chiefs" dated Dec. 2 that urged Israeli and American airlines to watch out for a booby-trapped Toshiba radio called the Bombeat Bom beat 453. 4S3. "Officially I can say nothing," a senior Pan Am spokesman told the tabloid. "But If you print that we were warned about the Bombeat. you wouldn’t be wrong." Thatcher, Kohl to discuss missiles LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher during her visit Monday and Tuesday In Frankfurt la expected to sound out Chancellor Helmut Kohl about his reservations on modernizing NATO’s short-range nuclear missiles based In West Germany. The prime minister’s talks follow a visit to 14 NATO nations last week by Secretary of State James Baker, who said he expected the Issue of modernizing short-range nuclear missiles In Europe to be resolved within the next three months prior to a summit of NATO leaders tentatively scheduled for the last half of May. Earlier this month. Kohl, with backing of Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Oenscher. said he saw no need to modernize the West German-based lance missiles, which have a range of about 75 miles, until 1991 or 1992 — after the next German election. K h o m e i n i apologized. The "Imperialist mass media" falsely alleged that If Rushdie repented, his execu­ tion order would be lifted, the agency quoted Khomeini's statement as saying. "This Is denied. 100 percent." Rushdie. 41. who said Saturday he regretted the "distress" his book has caused to "sincere followers of Islam.” remained In hiding under police protection. The British Foreign Office said It planned to discuss the affair Monday at a conference of European foreign ministers In Brussels, ^ ’’The'Satanic Verses." viewed by many Moslems as blasphemous. Is a surrealistic novel with a dream sequence involving the prophet Mohammed that Implies that he may have written the holy Moslem Koran himself, rather than as God dictated It tp him. Outrage spawned by the book, already banned In some Moslem nations, sparked rioting last weekend In Pakistan and India to protest the book’s publication In the United States and forced Rushdie to cancel a U.S. promotion tour. A wave of anti-American and anll-Britlsh sentiment has been unleashed In Iran ove'r the novel at a time when Tehran is seeking to end diplomatic Isolation In the wake of Its long war with Iraq. Khomeini's latest move was seen by some observers as a victory by hard-liners In Iran’s divided ruling clergy opposed to any ties with the West. Shevardnadze-Mubarak talks begin Unltstf Trass International CAIRO. Egypt — Soviet F o r e i g n M i n i s t e r E du ar d Shevardnadze began talks today with President Hosnl Mubarak In Cairo, where he meets Wed­ nesday with his Israeli coun­ terpart as part of the Kremlin's am b itiou s peace mission through the embattled region. F o l l o wi ng his talks with Mubarak and completion of his visit to Egypt. Shevadnadze moves on to Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday before going to Iran Saturday. The Soviet Embassy In Egypt said Shevardnadze will confer with Yasser Arafat. leader of the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion. while In Baghdad. But the Egyptian Foreign Ministry said the Shevardnadze-Arafat meet­ ing could occur while he was In Cairo or Baghdad. Upon his arrival In Cairo from the Jordanian capital of Amman. Shevardnadze said. "I do hope that progress (toward peace) would be made ... but this also needs the Joint efforts by the U.N. Security Council and the concerned parties." Shevardnadze and Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens were expected to primarily re­ view their nations’ positions on the 14-month-old Palestinian uprising against Israel's occupa­ tion of the Gaza Strip and West Bank. Shevardnadze's decision to meet with Arens reflects Moscow's desire to play a lead role In the Middle East peace p rocess and mo ve toward normalizing diplomatic ties with Israel, which were severed nearly 22 years ago. Israeli government sources said. Arens' scheduled arrival In Cairo Monday marks the first time since Mubarak took power In 1981 that Egypt has agreed to play host to a senior member -tf Israel’s right-wing Likud Party. : "It’s a very Important devel­ opment. the fact that the Soviets understand there Is no point In traveling about the Middle East and winning the Arab nations over for peace and leaving the other half of the conflict out." said Fo r e i gn Ministry spokesman Danl Sheck. Prime Minister Yltzak Shamir, the Likud leader, told Israel Radio Sunday he did not expect a "b reak th rou gh " from the scheduled meetings In Cairo. Cam bodian peace talk prospects dw indle . United Frees International JAKARTA. Indonesia — The prospects for substantive pro­ gress In talks between warring factions In Cambodia dwindled Monday with Premier Hun Sen arguing a "partial" agreement In the decade-old conflict was more likely. From linltod P ro w Intamatlonal International reports_________________ The landmark talks between th e l e a d e r s of t he U.N.-recognized coalition, the Hanoi-backed Phnom Penh gov­ ernment, Vietnam. Laos and six other Southeast Aslan nations - . . stalled In Its second or three days as p r o s p e c t s f o r a c o m * prehensive settlement fade... With Hun Sen and the re­ sistance forces loyal to Prince Norodom Sihanouk unable to compromise on the composition of the government following the w i t h dr a w al o f V i et na me s e troops. Hun Sen proposed the delegates concentrate on re­ solving "external aspects." ’ " If we cannot find a com­ . . _ n i prehensive solution, we esn find a partial one." Hun Sen said. The resistance Immediately blasted the proposal, contending only a full solution was accept­ able. The sharpest criticism came from Singapore Foreign Minister Wong Kan Seng, who said a partial solution “ Is a mi s t a k e n n o t i o n and a dangerous one." "A partial solution Is simply not viable," Wong said, stressing “"a a Icomprehensive 'n m n r r h r r i H l v e solution s o lu t io n Is is the only practical one." The biggest obstacle Is the composition of the government following a cease-fire. Sihanouk demands the Phnom Penh gov­ ernment dissolve Itself and Join a four-party provisional coalition to oversee general elections. Phnom Penh wants a four-party National Reconciliation Council to prepare for the elections while Hun Sen continues to administer the country. Portrait o f the Great American Investor FREE CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3! 4 5’. 6 ’ 7. 8. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. MAIL TO : Sanford Harald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1657 Sanford. FL 32772-1657 • O N L Y O N E IT E M Daryl Tinner has put out 48 fires, rescued more than his share o f neighbor­ hood cats, and on July 4th leu all the kids ride on the fire truck. While Daryl spends his life helping others, there’s one thing he does to help himself— he Invests in U.S. Savings Bonds. More than 30 million people like Daryl Invest in America while helping thcmsches. They buy U.S. Savings Bonds Bonds pay* competitive rates, like money market accounts, when held for f ive years o r more. They're free from state and local income tax. And they're one o f the safest investments around. You can purchase Bonds for as little as 125. So no matter how much you're invest­ ing, buy U.S. Savings Bonds. The Great American Investment. Find out more, call 1-800-US-BONDS. • M U S T IN C L U D E P R IC E .1 1 0 0 O R L E S S P R IN T A D H E R E : 4 lt > IX ADDRESS I Subscribe To Tho Ssnlord MefsW ( ) Vot ( ) No S a n fo r d H e r a ld U.S. SAVINGS BONDS “Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Booth held Iru dun five >c*r» ru n * loorr ru t 000 N. Frtnch A*s.. Ssnlord A puhlk ICO rc o< lht» pohlR JIHKT 322-2611 � 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 20, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 20, 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 20, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/98b62086379d6fbc4aeb527225219f6c.pdf d2631740cd4322538ee1bbf05d79ace2 PDF Text Text THURSDAY M arch 16, 1 9 8 9 25 Cent Sanford H erald 81st Year, No. 176 — Sanford, Florida L a k e M a r y By SANDRA BOUCNANINB Herald staff writer New earthquake faults found PASADENA, Calif. — Networks of previously unknown earthquake faults have been discov­ ered In the central and eastern Mojave Desert by n special Earth-watching Instrument aboard a Landsat satellite, scientists said. The faults. Identified by geologists as being of the "strike-slip** variety, were Identified In Images beamed to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory from the orbiting Landsat 5's Thematic Mapper device. Terrorist says U.S. showing off WASHINGTON — A Lebanese militiaman convicted of leading the 1985 hijacking o f a Royal Jordanian Jet with two Americans aboard denied In an Interview broadcast Thursday that he was a terrorist, and he accused the United States of showing off In the unprecedented court case. In convicting accused hijacker Fawaz Yunls Tuesday, a federal Jury handed the Justice Department a victory In Its first prosecution of terrorism abroad. In on Interview on the television program "CBS Nlghtwatch," Yunls criticized the gov­ ernment for bringing him to trial. LAKE MARY — City commissioners last night asked Robert A. Hnrrlnskl. 39. o f Delray Beach, (o be the next city manager. He tins until Monday afternoon to decide whether loaccept the S50.000-a-year position. Orlglnnlly from Indiana. Barclnskl worked In North Carolina for 8V4 years as an administrative assistant, an assistant city manager and budget annlyst. Hr Is the current assistant city manager of Delray Bcuch. which has a population of 47.000. Barclnskl was selected after commissioners Interviewed three candidates Identified by an executive search firm. He told (he commissioners during the Interview that he wanted to work In Lake Mary lo "gel back lo quality of life." "I'm not one who wants lo be In the big city f in d s atmosphere. I worked In a small, c o m m u n it y In N o r th Carolina." he said. The selection was a flcult one with some com­ missioners undecided for several hours betw een Barclnskl and the two other candidates. T h ey were John Charles Litton, 42, w ho Is W in te r P a rk 's assistant city manager and William H. Law Jr„ 59. the deputy city manager o f, Robert Barclnskl Hollywood, Fla. Commissioners said The Curtiss Group of Plantation, narrowed the field three excellent candidates, but that made the decision difficult for them. Commissioner Bill Greene thanked William m Frank Jr., president of the executive search firm. "H e did Just exactly what he said he would do. I thank you very much." Commissioner Bill Greene said. Commissioners each had their opinions of who would make the perfect manager for their city ' with Commissioners Paul Trcmel and Thomas Mahoney favoring Litton, Commissioners Greene and George Duryea Initially choosing Law und C o m m issio n er David Mentor su ggestin g Barclnskl. Mayor Dick Fcss agreed with Mcalor In his selection of Barclnskl saying he was "intpressed with him.” Uefoie the (Inal decision. II wus n toss-up between Barclnskl and Litton. Frank tried to facilitate the commissioners decision by asking them "Which one can you see doing the best with your community?" Trcmel and Maboncy stuck to Litton -ns their j □Bee Manager. Page BA DNA tests may decide rape trial From United Press International reports I N S I D E □ Nation Judge Hastings: I am innocent W ASH ING TO N - Federal Judge Alcec Hastings, saying he Is Innocent of bribery and conspiracy charges, asked the Senate Wednes­ day to dismiss 16 a r t ic le s o f Im ­ p ea ch m e n t v o te d against him by the House. Hastings, a U.S. district Judge from M iam i, appealed to the Senate to note hla acquittal 111 a 1983 trial on tile charges and to remember tne Constitution's pro­ tection against dou­ ble Jeopardy. "1 proclaimed my Innocence there, os I .. , had from the outset." AlCt# Hastings Hastings said, standing In the well of the Senate. " I have not committed a crime.” i H h t i SA □ Sports LAKE BUENA VISTA - University of Central Florida golf coach Dale Wilson was overjoyed Wednesday. Not only had his nationally-ranked Knights Jumped from 12th to fifth In the final round of the 54-hole Budget UCF Collegiate Golf Classic, but he'd help make history In the process. For the first time on r e c o r d , an N C A A s a n c tio n e d g o lf to u rn a m e n t wus te le v is e d n ation a lly thanks to The Sunshine Network. S a a P a fla 1B B A S C O R E S Miami L A . Clippers • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ ..109 103 Phlladalphia .....100 Naw Jersey.................................................. 96 115 .-91 Cleveland Chicago Classifieds............7B Com ics.......... ........ I I Crossword eeeeeeeesseee6B Dear Abby.............. SB Deaths •eeeessoeseeeesssoeBA editorial........ ......... 4A Florida.................... SA Horoscope............... 6 Nation....................... • P eople...................... 4I Police .. .................... 3 •ports •eeeeeeeeeaaseseeese11 Tsloslslon................ S Weather....................S Partly cloudy and mild today Partly Cloudy Hot car Sanford Fire Department Lieutenant Steve Crews extinguishes flames coming from a 1973 Volkswsgon Super Beetle Wednesday afternoon near the cemetery on West 25th St. The car's owner, Robert DeSImons of Sanford, had lust picked the car up from a nearby garage where tne electrical and fuel systems had been worked on. "I was Just driving along and boom." DeSImons said. No one was injured In the blaze. SANFORD - The Identification or! Robert B. Powell Jr. of Kissimmee.' as the person who broke Into a! Longwood home In September of! 1987 and raped a 28-year-old' woman Is Die chief Issue in a trial! that began In Seminole District Court Wednesday. Assistant State Attorney JefT Dcen. co-prosecutor of the case, told the Jury he Intends to Identify' P o w e l l t h r o u g h D N A te s ts ! performed at a New York laboratory. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) con­ tains genetic material and Is found In every cell o f every human. Genetic experts claim Identification through a DNA sample is many times more accurate than iden­ tifica tio n through the use o f fingerprints. Identification of suspects through DNA testing has only recently been used In criminal courts and Is still controversial. The state attorney's office Intends to cull experts to testify to matching DNA from semen stains an the victim's un­ derwear to Power's DNA obtained from a blood sample. The method of Identification Is expected to be on trial In the cose. □ S ee Trial, Page SA E ig h t-m in u te m e e tin g le a v e s r e s id e n t s a n g ry UCF tourney makes history N a n a g e r Partly cloudy today with a slight ehunre o f w id e ly scatter showers and a high In th e m id 8 0 s. Partly cloudy tonight with a low in the low 60s. Partly rloudly to m o rro w w ith a high In the low HO* By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — A lack of a quorum sent about two dozen frustrated Sanford Landing residents home from the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission meeting Wednesday night eight minutes alter the meeting began. The residents were there to protest proj>crty owner Joe Baker's plans to change the Crecksldc development, which Includes Sanford Landing, from un all single- and multi-family development to a mixed-use development that Includes 12 acres of commercial and 21 acres of light Industrial uses. Crecksldc Is located on 155 acres east of County Road 427 and west of the CSX Railroad right of way and between Bedford and Sanford Avenues. But because only three of the seven planning board members showed up for the meeting, already rescheduled once from March 8. the three remaining members could not legally vote on lund-usc changes and rczonlngs. "W e're very, very, very sorry." said planning commissioner Frank Shelton. Plnnnlng eotnmls□Bee Meeting, Page BA Airport authority will hold talks with airline acad em y By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer__________________ S A N F O R D - T h e u lr p o r t a u th o rity voted yesterd a y to uuthorlzc negotiations with an airline urademy that wants to locute at Sanford Regional Airport. Representatives of Airline Avlutlon Academy say they hope to have a leuse negotiated and prepared for the authority to review at Its April meeting. Academy President Scott Wllliums said he hopes to be o|>crating In Sanford within 90 days of signing a lease. "Th e week we move up here our Impact will t>e felt on the Sanford econ om y." said Jim W illiams, chairman of the academy troard. Hr cstlmutrs that the academy will bring S2.5 million Into the local economy In salaries, housing, and goods and services. Th e acad em y has told the authority It wishes to move Its operations from Orlando Executive ulqKiri to three buildings at Sanford Regional Airport. Ramp space for at least 28 alirraft will be needed to a c c o m m o d a te up to 6 0 .0 0 0 academy flight operations. Jim Williams said. Scott Williams said the academy has planned up to $150,000 In Improvements to the three build­ ings they will use for maintenance, rlussroom and administrative uses. In addition to renovullng the build□ Bee Airport. Page BA Hydrogen tank back in operation; sh u ttle turns into movie studio United Press International______ CAPE CANAVERAL - Discov­ ery's crew, buoyed by news u critical hydrogrn lank was again working properly, powered up dormant elect lira I gear Wednesday and turned their spaceship Into an orbiting movie studio. Engineers carefully monitored the lank and a healer In the shuttle's elrctrlc.il power system, and NASA managers said they were confident the problem — which could have lorrrd an early end to the (light — had been fixed. in Houston. Flight D irector Granvil Pennington said Discovery was expected to return to Edwards Air Forre Base. Calif., on schedule Saturday ufirr a normal five-day llighl. Pennington also said the crew, which was Instructed to conserve power Tuesday, was switching lights, backup computers and electrical gear back on. A fter D iscovery com m ander Michael Coats threw a switch activating the tank and heatrr. See Shuttle. Page BA Drivers on East 25th St near Willow Ave Wednesday afternoon were treated to a bone-iarring pothole This sinkhole around a sewer line In the street forced one lane of traffic lo be closed while city crews repaired lhe damage S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . C all 322-2611 �l— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 10, 1009 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 Magellan Venus mapper on target comes only five days after Dis­ the atmosphere trap solar radia­ covery's blastoff. The rollout for tion. raising atmospheric tem­ Atlantis, which last flew In perature. December on a classified mili­ Built by Martin Marietta. tary flight. Is set for next Wed­ Magellan will be carried Into nesday. orbit by com m ander David Magellan Is slated to be put Walker, co-pilot Ronald Grabe. flight path no later than May 28. If Am erica's space agency aboard A tla n tis March 25, and astronauts Mary Cleave. misses that deadline, the am­ Conw ay said, even though Mark Lee and Norman Thagnrd. bitious li.£ht will be delayed engineers encountered a minor Cleave and Lee are responsible another two years until Earth p r o b le m T h u r s d a y w it h for actually deploying Magellan and Venus return to their cur­ Magellan's ground transporter. and Its IUS booster. rent positions In the solar Once In orbit around Earth's system. nearest neighbor. Magellan will As with any IUS deployment, Magellan was originally slated map Venus's surface with a once the spacecraft la released t o b e l a u n c h e d w i t h a best-case resolution of about 500 from the shuttle It cannot be h yd ro gen -p o w ered C entaur feet. That means landmarks, retrieved If anything goes wrong. booster, but that project was objects and features 500 feet Magellan will be deployed abandoned offer the Challenger across will be distinguished. disaster Jan. 26. 1986. Instead lt Such high resolution maps of about six hours and 18 minutes will be powered by an Inertial Venus's surface could hetp sci­ offer blastoff, Lee said. The crew Upper Stage, or IUS. booster entists learn more about how should be able to see Magellan's similar to the powerful rocket c o n t in e n t a l p la te s m o v e , two solar panels unfold before used Monday to launch the assuming continental drift Is at the IUS first stage motor fires shuttle Discovery's communica­ work on Venus, and could pro­ about an hour after deployment vide Insight Into “ greenhouse to begin the long voyage to tions satellite payload. M agellan 's rollou t Friday effect." in which chemicals In Venus. Satellite to be launched aboard Atlantis in April Rocket launch delayed CAPE CANAVERAL - The launch of an Air Force Delta rocket carrying a classified "Star Wars" payload was delayed Indefinitely Wednesday night because of last-minute technical glitches, officials said. The fully-fueled blue-and-whlle rocket, Illuminated by hlgh-power spotlights and visible for miles along the Florida "space coast,1' had been scheduled to blast o(T at 8:25 p.m. EST after a secret countdown. But the countdown went Into an unplanned "hold" two minutes and 56 seconds before liftoff, and a few minutes later, Lt. Col, Ron Rand, an Air Force spokesman, annauned the launch had been delayed Indefinitely. “ This Is Air Force Delta launch control." Rand said. "A ir Force test director Lt. Col. Bob Tayloe reports the launch as been scrubbed for tonight."The delay was caused by two problems: helium trapped In a first-stage engine system that eliminates up-and-down vibra­ tions during the launch and a "sensor problem" o f some sort with the spacecraft. "T h e launch team Is currently evaluating tum-around time," Rand said. "W e do not know yet whether It will be 24 hours or longer. This la Air Force Delta launch control." United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL - The 6530 million Magellan Venus radar mapper Is scheduled to be moved Friday to launch pad 39B. on target for a late April b lasto ff aboard the shuttle Atlantis, NASA said Wednesday. A confident John Conway, In charge o f shuttle payloads at the Kennedy Space Center, said, "W e are on schedule for April 28 (blastoff) for both the spacecraft and the shuttle.” Magellan will map 90 percent of the Venetian surface when It arrives at the cloud-shrouded planet In 1990. NASA Is on a strict timetable to place the mapper on Its 28 million-mile Appeals court blocks execution TALLAHASSEE — A man sentenced to die for the 1B78 slaying o f a Pensacola druggist won a bid Wednesday to delay his death for a third time when a federal appeals court blocked his execution, which had been scheduled for Thursday. Attorneys for Marvin Edward Johnson, 46, said the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals In Atlanta granted an indefinite stay of execution after U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul In Tallahassee denied the request earlier In the day. The appeal seeks to have a new sentencing trial ordered for Johnson. The Florida Supreme Court turned down a similar appeal In December. Johnson Is on hts third death warrant for the shooting of Woodrow Moulton, 56. Johnson was scheduled for execution In 1982 and last year, but won stays on both occasions. Johnson was an escapee from a Tennessee prison when he robbed a pharmacy where Moulton was working In June 1978. As Johnson fled from the pharmacy with the money he had taken at gunpoint. Moulton pulled a pistol and opened fire. Police said the victim emptied the weapon shooting at Johnson, who then walked back Into the pharmacy and shot Moulton In the cheat. Prison officials said Johnson, o f Starke, has spent the last several days preparing for his execution and apparently thought hts appeal would not be successful. H astin g s proclaim s in n o cence in bribery, conspiracy charges • ......~r.~Vw..i i . w ‘.r’j.'WA -■? ’ J i | * .i Computer hacking probe leada to firings ST. PETERSBURG — T en y Cole, news director at television station WTSP. and assistant news director Michael Shapiro have been fired as a result o f the alleged computer hacking by Shapiro Into the file of a rival station. The dismissals were announced just prior to the 11 p.m. newscast Tuesday and were reported as the lead story on the broadcast. Shapiro was arrested by agents o f the Florida Department of Law Enforcement last month and charged with raiding the confidential news flies o f Tampa television station WTVT. He had been on leave o f absence since then. Officials would hot elabbrate'on~Colfe'a connection with the Incident. WTSP viewers were told Cole. 32* and Shapiro. 33. were Ored. “ In an alleged computer crime case," and that the dismissals were necessary to enable the station to "m ove on with our news operation." "W e regret the circumstances which led to this difficult situation, but as a news organization we must avoid at all possible costs any questions about hte objective way we do business In keeping the public Informed througlh our newscasts," vice president and general manager ViIncent Barresl said in a prepared statement. Earth Observations nearly unknown k \ %\ f:' $ ' Jf t » I SPACE CENTER, Houston — The chief o f NASA's Space Shuttle Earth Observations Office said Wednesday still pictures snapped by the Discovery crew will add to a library o f 35,000 photographs taken by shuttle astronauts. “ This Is not a well-known program, but It Is a national treasure," Charles Wood said of the office charged with tracking the planet's environment. "Th e program gives us an opportunity to look below at what's happening. "One of the most remarkable things about this work Is that long after we are all gone, these photographs will remain," Wood said. "T h ey will always tell how the Earth looked In 1988, In 1989 and so on. They're historical, and the future will look back at them." The Discovery crew was asked to photograph 32 terrestrial sites. ftjb oceanic sites and two areas In the atmospheric. on weather conditions and other in-flight priorities. Wood sal< From United Frees International reports » • ■ Mi I I Kindergarten student Kristine Poyner (left) and first grader 8hennon McCormack sit with Douglas 8tenstrom at the dedication of the elementary school at 1800 Alafaya Woods Blvd. In Oviedo that was named In his honor. The school, which has been open since January, was officially dedicated last 8unday. W ASH IN G TO N - Federal Judge Alcee Hastings, saying he la Innocent of bribery and con­ spiracy charges, asked the Senate Wednesday to dismiss 16 articles o f Impeachment voted against him by the House. Hastings, a U.S. district Judge from Miami, appealed to the Senate to note hts acquittal in a 1983 trial on the charges and to remember the Constitution's p ro te c tio n a g a in s t d ou b le Jeopardy. " I proclaimed my Innocence there, as I had from the outset," Hastings said, standing In the well o f the Senate. " I have not committed a crime." But a federal Judiciary In­ vestigatin g com m ittee later ruled that Hastings lied In win­ ning the verdict o f Innocence. The panel said it was fair for the allegations to be considered by the Impeachment process, and the House voted the charges of Impeachment in August. Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, told the-Senate that Hastings "conspired to sell htS' public office for personal gain: hie subverted our Judiciary process by repeatedly lying under oath, and he divulged confidential Information In violation o f his own court order." Hastings, 52. asked the Senate to dismiss 16 of the 17 Im­ peachment articles against him. He said legitimate concerns have been raised about his role In the disclosure o f confidential in­ formation about a 1985 wiretap over which he presided and he Is willing to contest that article of Impeachment. The Senate will meet again Thursday to debate Hastings' request. Any charges left stand­ ing will be sent to a group o f 12 senators who will act as the Impeachment trial. If he Is Im­ peached, Hastings will be ousted from his 689,500 a year lifetime post. A d d r e s s in g th e S e n a te , Hastings spoke with a confident, strong voice, saying he was afforded fundamental Justice In a court o f law. "S ix years after that verdict, the House claims those proceed­ i n g don't matter.’ * Hastings said. Train buffs board Silver Crescent for trip to MIAMI — The Silver Crescent, a domed luxury railroad car that was the Concorde o f Its era. will make a St. Patrick's Day run to Savannah. Oa., to celebrate the 40th anniversary o f the original California Zephyr. Nearly two dozen train buffs will leave Miami Friday aboard the car. attached to the end o f an Am Irak train. There were seven o f the round-ended cars built far the Zephyr. Car No. 881, the Silver Cres­ cent. Is the only one In Its original condition, said John Hogg, curator o f the car for the Oold Coast Railroad Museum In Miami. The museum has spent eight years restoring It and Is sponsoring the trip. Passengers will celebrate St. Patrick's Day In Savannah, then return to Miami Monday. On Saturday, they will celebrate the 40th anniversary o f the day the first California Zephyr train left Chicago for San Francisco. The bullet-shaped stainless steel car was made to ride'at the end of the Zephyr. It has four sleeper rooms, a tavern com­ partment and a lounge. Its most distinguishing feature Is the glass dome roof made o f 30 rounded double-pane windows. From the second-story dome room, passengers could gape in awe at the scenic canyons and rivers of the mountain west. The Zephyr was a sightseeing train, with the 2.525-mlle route plonned to take passengers through the most dramatic land­ scapes during daylight hours. They were advertised as glassenclosed penthouses, and the Zephyr was called "the most ta lk ed about tra in in the country," "After World War II, this did an amazing Job In getting people be. Interested In tourist travel, in the hallway so the porter could opening up the West." Hogg polish the shoes and replace said. them while travelers slept. It was a more elegant day Everything works except the when gentlemen traveled In heat, which used steam vapor. It suits and ties and no lady would would work, said Hogg, but board a train without a hat. there are no steam engines left Fashionable travelers dined on to hooklt up to. crab louts salad and ate moun­ The only thing Hogg has been tain trout for breakfast. unable to find for the trip Is an "The car shows the public original Zephyrette. They were what It was like to travel first railroad hostesses who made class right after World War II. reservations for the dining cars, Passengers looked on this with pointed out scenic spots along the enthusiasm that we used to the route and otherwise assisted look at space flights. It was so Zephyr travelers. new and so radical. So many " I have contacted three, but people remember lt. Visitors to two are working and one can't the musuem see lt and say, *! afford the trip." which costs rode that train,"’ Hogg said. 6485 far a sleeping car and 6330 The restored Silver Crescent otherwise, Hogg said. has all the original electric systems, fluorescent lights and The original California Zephyr fittings, down to the overstuffed trains left Chicago once a day for art deco upholstery and shoe the 75-hour trip to San Fran­ closets. These small square cisco. and once a day in the closets have doors that open into other direction. 4 Tbs daily number Wednesday In the Florida Lolleiy CASH 3 game was 617 □ Straight Play Slumbers In exact order): 6250 on a SD-cent bet, $900 on 61. Cl Box 3 (numbws In any order): SSOIora&Gcent bet, 6160 on 61. □ Straight Box 3: 6330 In order drawn, 600 In my order on a 61 bet. □ Straight Box 6: 6290 In order drawn, 6*0 If ptekod In combina­ tion on 61 bet. cusps Dedication United Erase International eei m > Thursday. March 16. 1969 Vol. 81. No. 176 Pw M Ithed D u lly end S e n d e r, excep t S a tu rd a y by T he Sen toed H e ra ld , Inc.. Jee N. F re n c h A y e ., la n ia r d , F la . a r i l . te c e n d C l a n Fee taa e P a id a t la n ia r d , F le rtd a n m P O S T M A S T E R : te n d a d d re x tc h a n « e * te T H E S A N F O B D H E R A L D . P.O . S e x 1U 7. la n ia r d , F L n m . H em e D e liv e ry ! 1 M enthx, 110.50, 4 M e n tha. U l . N i Y e a r, m a o in M a le M a ll: 1 M e n lh t U l M i 4 M e n lh x . 44t to, Y e a r. SOON Out Ot t la le M a ll: Three M e nthx 111.04, 4 M e ntha M J « i Y e a r i r i ee lean m 14M. THE W EATHER 3 1 Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f widely scattered showers. High temper­ ature In the mid 80a and vari­ able winds at 5-10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f scattered showers. Low temperature In the low 60s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a high In the low 80a and variable winds at 10-15 mph. Extended forecast...P a rtly cloudy with a chance o f rain. Little tempmrature change with lows In the 60s and hlgha in the low to mid 80s except the upper 70s at the beaches. C ity A Ferecext Albuquerque ty Anchorage xy A tlan ta pc F R ID A Y F t y C l d y 6 0 -8 6 C retlvtow Daytona Beach F a rt Lauderdale F o ri M yerx Game** Hie Jack ten vtlle Kay W at! Orlando P ontacoia Saratoga Bradenton Teltehextee V ore SoacA W o tl P e lm Beech u n u ln • I 44 U M I t 41 44 41 41 M a u x n ■o 44 n 41 44 U M 40 ii n Trace 41 Traca 41 44 44 Traca 44 41 44 Traca SUNDAY F ty C ld y 79 *6 6 M ONDAY C lo u d y 8 3 *6 4 TU66DAV Su nny 6 1*6 7 — ____ STATISTICS ■■■. ______ © = !0 I M IA M I I U F II - Florida l ih a u r temper e lurex and ra in le ll e l 7 a m . E I T Thursdayi HI ' SATURDAY S u n n y 8 2 *6 8 LAST Nar 30 PULL Mar S3 NSW A p rils BSACM CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves urc 2 lo 2V4 feel and semi-glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of GO degrees. New Smyrna Bench: Waves arc 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of GO degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. THURSRDATi B O L U N A R T A B L B t Min. 11:30 a.m.. 8:50 p.m.: MaJ. 5:40 a .m .. 6 :2 0 p .m . T I D E S ! Daytona Beach! highs. 3:29 a.m., 3:55 p.m.: lows. 9:55 a.m., 9:52 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs, 3:34 a.m.. 4:00 p.m.: lows. 10:00 a.m.. 9:57 p.m. The high temperature In San­ ford Wednesday was 84 degrees and the overnight low was 60 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m. Thursday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 67 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 65. BOATINS as recorded by the National St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando Today...Wind southeast to south International Airport. Other data: 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. □W ednesday's high............84 □ Barometric pressure..SO. 15 Widely scattered showers show­ □ Relative humidity.... 9 3 pet ers or thunderstorms. ClWlnde......Southwest. 8 mph T o n i g h t . . . W i n d e a s t to □R ainfall._______ ____ 0.00 la. southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. □T edey'e sunset......6:34 p a . Bay and Inland waters a light □Tom orrow's suarlse.....6:33 chop. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms. 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Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 16, 1989;- SA Suspect arrested in stabbing death BySUSANLODBN Herald stall writer Woman reports rape WINTER PARK — Seminole County shertlTs deputies are Investigating a report by a 27-year-old Orlando woman who said she was raped behind a rural Winter Park convenience store at about 7:30 p.m. Monday. The woman said she was outside the driver's door or her pickup truck at the Circle K. 5009 Howell Branch Road, when two men approached her rrom behind. One brandished a knife and both took her behind the store, where she said she was raped by both men. She lost consciousness and when she awoke at about 11 p.m. she was alone. Her necklace and ring had been stolen from her. The ting Is valued at MOO. The woman's wallet, containing $60, was stolen from her truck along with an amplifier, the sheriffs report said. The woman sought medical assistance Tuesday and the incident was reported to sheriffs deputies. ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS The man wanted In the stabbing death of an Altamonte Springs man Saturday was arrested W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g at a Washington. D.C.. bus stntlon. P o lic e s p o k es m a n J e ff Haw kins said Yu sf Abdoul Kurgan. 24, Is charged with murder in connection with the slaying or George F. Aprlllgano. 26. of699-LSabal Pnlm Circle. Police In Washington. D.C.. had received a bulletin from Altamonte Springs police de­ scribing Furgan. who had re­ p o r t e d ly b ee n seen n ea r Aprlllgano's house around the time he was stabbed several times at about 11 p.m. Saturday. laid by witnesses that Kurgan bad been at the scene, Hawklhs said. Kurgan was spoiled at a bus stntlon and taken Into custody, Hawkins said those arc the only details he has on the arrest. Police don't know ir Kurgan will Tight extradition back to Alta* monte Springs to race the charge. Hawkins said. Police who responded to a report or a disturbance at Aprlllgano's apartment Saturday night round his body and were A motive for the killing has not been determined. Police did not have a local address for Furgap. but said they had reports he h$d been staying with someone jn the area o f Palm S p rin g s Apartments, where Aprlllgapo died. Woman reports stranger in her car LONGWOOD — When Johnne R. Beaulieu came out of Albertson's, U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, at about 4:50 a.m. Tuesday and saw a strange man In her car, she called Longwood police. Police arrived to find Hillary Edmundo Smith, 31, or 108 Springwood Circle. Longwood, inside the car, The car's ignition had been tampered with. Smith was charged with burglary to a vehicle and attempted grand theft auto. Bond Is $ 1,000. Arrest made in drawer pull scam SANFORD A man accused of getting refunds from area K mart stores on four occasions, for which he presented counterfeit receipts from a Daytona Beach K-mart store, was arrested at the Sanford K-mart after returning there to try for a second time to get a $93 refund. Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrested Gary Peter Colwell. 23, of no address, at the store on U.S. Highway 17-92, on Wednesday. Since Jan. 25 at K-mart stores in Sanford. Fem Park and Lake Mary, the suspect allegedly got $93 refunds for the return of drawer pulls, which were not bought at a K-mart. The same scam was tried at a Winter Pork store, but failed, deputies reported. Colwell Is charged with organized fraud and four counts of uttering forged counterfeit receipts. In his car deputies said they found a bogus K-mart receipt book. Second suspect faces drug charges LONGWOOD — A Longwood man reportedly linked to sales of narcotics to an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent was arrested Wednesday night on charges o f trafficking in and conspiracy to traffic In oxycodone, a synthetic opiate. A co-defendant arrested March 9 along with two other men in the same case faces the same charges plus other drug charges. A conviction on the opiate charge mandates 25 years In prison and a $500,000 fine. Michael Arthur Cromwell, 20, o f 648 Warren St., Longwood, was arrested at home. He is held without bond and was wanted on four warrants for violation o f probation. The other man charged In connection with the opiate, Gelon Revels. 40, of Casselberry, Is held In lieu of $200,000 bond. Suspect in gun threat nabbed SANFORD — Sanford police report locating a man suspected of threatening to cause Virgil Berry bodily harm about 30 minutes after the Incident occurred at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday at 314 E. Commercial St. . . A retWftn for, .the verbal assault against Berry. 28, of 204 W. ,2qtbSl,<»«asn;i reported by police. ' • u b:.u. n The suspect. Gary Geiger. 48,.of 1300.Douglas St., Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault at 12:42 p.m. He was arrested at home. Bond Is $2,000. Man accused of stealing plants OVIEDO — A man spotted loading plants Into his truck at the Jahovah's Witness Kingdom Hall, State Road 428, rural Oviedo, at about 11 p.m. Wednesday was arrested there on a grand thelt charge. Randy Lee Fleck. 33, o f Deltona, was arrested by Seminole County shertlTs deputies who received a report of a theft In progress at the scene. Bond Is $ 1,000. Two charged in gunplay FERN PARK — A tip to Seminole County sheriffs deputies led to charges of shooting into an unoccupied building and criminal mischief against two Casselberry men accused of firing several shots at Royal Jeep Eagle. 555 E. Semoran Blvd., Fem Park, on the night of Feb. 27. Damage to the building, several cars and a targe balloon Is estimated at more than $4,000. Noel Ned Nilsson Jr.. 29; and Mark Edward Whorton. 29, both of 326 Georgetown Drive, were arrested Wednesday. Bond Is $500 each. Two arrested on Dili charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: e jo h n Richard Yohman. 35. of 2821 Sanford Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday after reportedly driving erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. » Richard Wayne Snunsky Jr.. 35. of 108 Wilkins Cricle, Sanford, at 9:55 p.m. Wednesday after his car with one headlight out was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92, Winter Springs. «»---» nh AI rvorK A n n lfh n v f i n r iw„||| iu D| i| non n Accident Stacy Dunning and Greg Lemleux of the Sanford Fire Department attend to an accident victim at 20th Street and Grandview Avenue at 2 a.m. Thursday morning. Apparently, no one was seriously Injured. school day discussed More hours Lake Mary High School assis­ he said. "In these books the options and agreed that more tant principal Dec Schumakcr space shuttle hasn't flown and discussion would have to follow said that o f the 34 students who there hasn't been a Challenger continued study of the problem and the proposals for solution. SANFORD — About 75 parents dropped out at Lake Mary during disaster." Harris also said that while the They also agreed that even If an met with Sem inole County the 1987-88 school year, 64 school district administrators percent said they were dropping school has added new buildings, agreement could be reached and teachers Wednesday to out because they were older than he was teaching science In an soon, It would not be feasable to Implement a plan until the discuss changing the dally their classmates and there was unequipped storage closet. The board listened to all the 1990-91 academic year. schedule for high schools from no way to catch up. The trend, she said, was continuing this six periods to seven. "W e are the only county In academic year. In Loving Memory Florida without at least an op­ “ We feel that the added sev­ tional seventh period," said Jack enth period will help prevent ■ Helsler, Director of Secondary dropouts,'.' she said. Most...of.,the teachers, who ........... I W W A '. W W ...... Education While nothing was decided, spoke to the board opposed the Yea It's been a year board president Ann Nelswcndcr proposal. W e miss you very dear Terry Thompson, President of and members Joseph Williams You will alw ays be in Jr. and Larry Betsinger listened th e S e m in o le E d u c a t io n our hearts, and always to proposals presented by repre­ Association, stated emphatically on our minds. sentatives o f Seminole, Lake that the teachers of Seminole W e Love you very much. j Mary and Lake Brantley High County could not accept the Schools and the comments from average four percent of their Your W ife & Fam ily j base salary (the $2,000 that the parents and teachers. Lake Mary's proposal was the Lake Mary plan proposed as an moBt extensive o f the three option for paying teachers al­ schools, offering four options: ready on staff, as opposed to the seven 50 minute period day hiring new teachers) as com­ for all students, an optional pensation for the additional 180 seventh period beginning at 6:30 hours o f teaching they would be a.m., a 7 a.m. option or an given annually for an additional class. after-school seventh period. Dailey agreed that any salary Seminole High School's plan offered only two options: the discussions would have to be a seven 50-mlnutc periods, which part of a collective bargaining would fall within the current agreement. school time frame or the addi­ "Until then, most of this dis­ tion of an optional seventh cussion Is useless," Thompson period. said. Oveldo High School science Lake Brantley High School's 209 W. 25th Street report contained only the partial teacher Rich Harris felt the Sanford results of a survey of the school's money that would be required to constituency which Indicated Implement the seventh period that 80 percent o f the respon­ option would be put to better use dents preferred that the seventh In updating classrooms and tex­ 29 Years Samo Location period be Included In the regular tbooks. Family Owned "Currently, I have science day. but that "a majority of the students would not participate In books that arc 1979 editions," the opMonal seventh period." Assistant Supt. Marion Dailey said that the proposal had to be looked at In both a positive and a negative light. "On the positive side, there will be more classes for the students. On the negative side, some students who take full advantage of the seventh period would finish all their class re­ quirements by their Junior year and there is always the possibili­ ty that the drop out rate would increase with the added load on some students," she said. Those in favor of adding the P lease jo in ou r residents for a lu n ch e o n ce le b ra tin g seventh period argued It would actually work toward keeping students In school. St. P a trick ’s D ay. F o r $6.00 per person, you can By VICKI DaSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer HAROLPLEEP M OTOR HOM E TR A N S M IS S IO N TRO UBLE? / HARRELL & BEVERLY 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 St. Patrick's Day Senior Citizens Sunday Luncheon Sunday, March 19 SANFORD - The recreation department will have a kickoff meeting for the Soap Box Derby March 22 at 7 p.m. on the first floor of city hall. The meeting will inform boys and girls ages 9 through 16 how to build a car to compete In the derby. Two divisions kit car 12:30 p.m. enjoy you r c h o ic e o f so u p o r ju ice , an entree, c h o ic e WEDNESDAY • 10:46 a.m. — 920 Cypress Ave.. medical call. man. 67. transported • 10:53 a.m. — French and Commercial, trauma, woman. 60. not transported. • 1 1 : 5 1 a .m . — 2 6 6 0 Palmetto Ave.. trauma, no action taken. • 12:03 p.m. — 20th Street and French Avenue, trauma, no injuries. • 2:45 p.m. — 25th Street and Hardy Avenue, vehicle fire. • 3:50 p.m. — 147 Country Club Dr., smoke scare. • 4 p.m. — 806 Pecan Ave.. medical call, woman. 70. transported. • 5:10 p.m. — 208 KriderRd.. range fire, out on arrival. • 6:05 p.m. - 300 N. French Ave., false alarm. • 6:36 p.m. - 1506 W. 13th St., trauma, woman. 37. not transported. • 9:44 p.m. — 906 Bay Ave., medical call, woman. 39. transported. • 11:04 p.m. - 2001 French Ave., false alarm. THURSDAY • 1 2 :5 9 a . m . 140 1 Seminole Blvd., false alarm. • 1:58 a.m. — 20th Street and Grandview Avenue, trauma: transported were man. 18. and man. 17. o f two vegetables and salad, beverage and dessert. Please let us know if you can jo in us by ca llin g K im K oozer at 323*7306 no later than 5 p.m . Frid ay, M a rch 17. W e lo ok forw ard to seeing you! X HOWELL PLACE 200 West A lrporU B lvd. Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 323-7306 �4A -* Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Thuraday, March 16, 1660 Editorials/ O pinions S a n f o r d H e r a ld (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Ronald W. Hotio, Executive Editor Melvin Adkint, Advertltlng Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $19.50:8 Months. $39.00: Year. 67H.OO. In State Malt: 3 Months. $25.50: 6 Months. $49.00: Year. $96.00. Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Months $2.1.84: B Months $40.56: Year $7B00. E D IT O R IA L S Caesarean dilemma A stu dy sh o w in g that approxim ately 500,000 Caesarean sections were performed unnecessarily In U.S. hospitals during 1987 raises frightful questions about the quality of medicine. The study by Public Citizen, a Washington consumer-advocacy group, re­ ported that C aesarean operations w ere performed In 24.4 percent of all U.S. births In 1987, climbing to a new high for a 12th straight year. Physicians generally agree tht only about 12 to 16 percent of mothers require the procedure, according to Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of the group. The Washington study group states that the use of Caesarean sections rather than normal labor can increase the risk o f death or Illness for mothers, substantially raise the cost o f h a v in g a b a b y an d e x a c t a "psychological toll" on the mother. I m ROBERT W ALTERS T h e p o lit ic s In Ohio, for example, a group known as Citizens for Merit Selection of Judges touched off a fierce statewide controversy when It suc­ cessfully circulated petitions to place a proposition on the N o v e m b e r 1987 election. The reform pro­ posal. similar to what Phillips is advocating In Texas, called for establishment o f a m e r it s e le c t io n commission whose membership would have been equally d iv id e d b e tw e e n law yers and nonf i The com­ lawyers. In addition, mission would no more than half of have the members could nominated the have been afilllated three presum­ with the same politi­ ably best qual­ cal party. ified can­ The com m ission didates ^ w o u l d h a v e nominated the three presumably best qualified candidates for each GRAPEVINE. Texas — "The politicization of our Judiciary," says angry Texas Supreme Court Chief JusUcc Thomas Phillips, "has undermined confidence In the Judicial process at home and made us the object of ridicule abroad." C h a r a c te r iz in g re c e n t c a m p a ig n s for Judgeships In the state as "the most expensive udlclal elecUons In the history of the world," Ju PI ~lhllllps Is pressing for reform o f the current system. It allows Individuals and organizations with a direct Interest In pending HtlgaUon to make generous campaign contributions to Judges who will decide those cases. But one o f Phillips' most outspoken colleagues. Supreme Court Justice Oscar Mauzy, says the chief Justice Is promoting meaningless reforms to secure a lifetime appointment for himself while undermining the democratic process. "Phillips has endorsed a system under which all Judges would be appointed In a backroom process controlled by special Interests and then, after the fact those appointments would be submitted to the voters for meaningless rub­ ber-stamping.” says Mauzy. The public feud between those two members of this state's highest court Illustrates the extent to which Judicial selection has become an especially disputatious Issue not only In Texas but In other slates across the country. SOB o f s e le c t in g . iousi-rf us PLANE TICKETS Last month in Chicago, doctors at Mt. Sinai announced success In lowering the Caesarean rate from 17.5 percent to 11.5 percent of deliveries In Just two years by Instituting rules for performing C-secllon operations that start -with requiring a second opinion before surgery In all but emergencies. The clear Implication of these revelations la that all too many obstetricians and hospitals are putting women and their babies at inappropriate risk of death and Infections. This outrageous practice warrants prompt a detailed Investigation. The C-sectlon pro­ cedure or cutting through the abdomen and uterus to deliver the baby averages more than •3 ,0 0 0 above the costs o f vaginal deliveries. Obviously, serious ethical questions about a basic medical service vital to mothers and babies remain unresolved by the profession. If the medical profession cannot discipline its members against unnecessary, dangerous, and money-grabbing surgery, the undesirable alternative lor society may w dl be to invite government surveillance and control of the profession. Berry's W orld "D o ya M IN D !? I'm try in g to w rite a B rya nt Q u m b e l-typ e m em o h e re !" court vacancy and the governor would have had to select the new Jurist from that list. Each Judge then would have faced the voters In an up-or-down retcntlun election (without an oppo­ nent) every six years. Although the proposal had the support or the Ohio State Bar Association and the League of Women Voters, It was opposed by the state's AFL-CIO and Democratic Party. On Election Day. voters rejected It by almost a 2*1 margin. The nation's Inability to decide upon a generally acceptable method of Judicial selection Is reflected In the disparity of systems used by the various states. Some rely on appointments, while others prefer elections. In some states with elections, the candidates are designated by party, while In others they arc not. In states with appointments. Judges arc selected by governors or legislatures. Some states ofTer Judges virtual lifetime appointments, some have retention elections, and some rely upon reappointment by a governor, legislature or commission. Although elections unnecessarily politicize the process, the appointment alternative Is not without Its faults and critics. It can. for example, be dominated by powerful law firms, wealthy attorneys and their corporate clients. JACK ANDERSON An earlier study by the National Center for Health Statistics In Hyattsvllle, M d„ found that the United States leads 19 of the most Industrialized nations In the num ber of C-section births, with the procedure being 50 to 200 percent more common here than in the other countries. Many other factors are raised to complicate the q u e stio n o f w h e n C -s e c t lo n s a re appropriate. Some experts say that once a woman has the operation, subsequent babies must be delivered the same way because of a danger of the old uterine incision breaking under the strain of a vaginal delivery at term. Some say that avoiding the rigors of natural birth helps deliver a premium baby. The Mt. Sinai rules are rejected by some In s t it u t io n s a s a n In c r e a s e d r is k o f m alpractice suit. O ne o f the rules, for example, is that difficult birth Is considered to be an acceptable reason for a C-sectlon only If a woman falls to deliver after two hours of strong, regular, uterine contractions. T he fear of emplslotomy. a vaginal Incision to ease natural delivery. Is said to be a strong motivating factor for women to have the operation. The level of a patient's medical Insurance Is the factor. And. a startling consideration for doctors, It Is said. Is the delivery-room decision that accommodates on-tlme tee-ofTat the golf course. ju d g e s D A V ID S. B R O D E R Government dances a minuet WASHINGTON — If you want to understand the growing public cynicism with the political process and Washington, the current savings-and-loan bailout effort provides a perfect case In point. President Bush lists his S&L rescue plan o b one of the proudest achievements of his fledgling administration. Leaders o f the House and Senate, when criticized for the slow start of the two-month-old 101st Congress, say a bit defensively that hearings are under way on at least one urgent problem — the thrift Institutions. But on Main Street, the message coming from both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue Is heard very differently. What voters see is not the responsiveness of government to a pro­ blem threatening the stability of the financial system, but the stark fact that the public Is about to be socked with n bill experts say will top $100 billion over the next decade to clean up a mess the politicians did their best to sweep under the rug during the lost election campaign. Now that problem Is being addressed In (he usual Washington way. In an Intricate minuet between the administration and Congress, with maneuvers so fancy and language so confusing that only the Insiders can follow or participate In the game. What (he public grasps is that rather then the Issue being debated openly between presidential candidates at a time when voters could make their wishes felt at the ballot box, It's now being negotiated among financialindustry lobbyists, their friends In Congress and a set of unelected administration officials. The public will have the privilege of picking up the bill, but otherwise will be told, not very politely, to butt out. It was no secret last fall that the $5 billion Congress had voted In 1987 to sustain the federal fund guaranteeing SAL deposits was going to be grossly Inadequate to cover the losses among those thrift Institutions which had stumbled Into trouble In the permissive climate of 1980s deregulation. Late last September, my Washington Post colleague Jerry Knight wrote accurately (hat the S&La would provide "the first economic crisis of the 41st presidency." But. hr pointed out. "neither George Bush or Michael Dukakis has said a word about It yet." A few days later. Dukakis did raise the issue, saying Bush In his role as the deregulation maestro of the Reagan administration had let "the ticking lime bomb" explode. But neither Dukakis nor Bush came close to suggesting a solution. They recognized that any credible plan would require them to address budgetary and tax Issues both were trying desperately to avoid. Their conspiracy of silence meant that the voters never heard the vital policy choices discussed, never got a chance to express their own views about where the bailout bill should be sent and how those responsible for the disaster should be held to account. Instead, those Issues are being thrashed out now. long after the election Is over, and In forums where few of the small depositors and taxpayers have much Influence. True, the fear of voter reaction caused the ■ Bush administration to back off its early thoughts of "taxing" depositors directly for the bailout. But that "victory." If It was one. is likely to be short-lived. As Congress now mulls how to split the bill between S&L opera­ tors. depositors and th e g e n e r a l ta x paying public, the voices that are most u rgen tly and fre ­ qu en tly heard on t The message Capitol Hill arc those coming from o f savlngs-lndustry both ends of lobbyists. Pennsylvania The pending report Avenue Is fr o m th e H o u s e heard very Ethics Committee on differently j Speaker Jim Wright (D-Tcxas) will remind e v e r y o n e o f th e cozlness between key legislators and thrift-industry operators. Their pattern of mutual back-scratching led to the defeat last November of former Banking Committee Chairman (and S&L buddy) Fernand St. Germain (D-R.l.), who was more open than most In accepting favors from those his committee was supposed to monitor. If the S&L case were an Isolated Instance. It would be bad enough. But sadly It Is all too typical of the growing separation between campaigning and governing. As campaigns are drained of substance by the manipulations of candidates and campaign consultants, voters hear less and less that gives them s feeling they have a real stake In the outcome. The choice Increasingly turns on matters that are contrived or ephemeral. When did you last hear President Bush talk about the Pledge of Allegiance? But voters are not dumb. They understand (hat to govern Is to choose. And when the hard choices are concealed In the campaign period (as they were in the S&L easel, they do not disappear. Instead, the choices gel made In a more Intricate, concealed Washington power game, where only the Insiders can effectively play. Medicare pays for patients’ easy chairs WASHINGTON - When It comes to slashing the federal budget, maybe the government should stop buying thousands of overstaffed recllner chairs far Medicare pa­ tients. M edical supply com panies bom bard Medicare recipients with hard-sell pitches for $900 motorized seat-lift chairs — recllncrs that lift and tip forward to make It easier far a person to get out of the chair. Aggressive salespeople suggest that the owner of the chair can watch tele­ vision In more com­ f o r t an d " a t no chargel" There Is a charge, but the taxpayers ore paying It. A recent in v e s t ig a t io n by Richard Kusserow. Inspector general of th e H e a lth and H u m a n S e r v ic e s Department, reveals that Medicare often buys the mechanized lou n ge chairs for p eop le w ho d on 't n e e d th e m . O u r associate Jim Lynch f There Is a o b t a in e d an uncharge, but released copy of the taxpayers are draft In vestigative paying it J report. Several firms make and distribute the chairs, but the probe focused on the sales practices o f Queen City Home Health Care of Cincinnati. The company uses television, newspapers and toll-free telephone numbers to market Its lift chairs. The chairs are so popular that Queen City needs more than 60 telephone operators to field Incoming calls from Its huge target audience — the nation's 33 million Medicare recipients. In one year alone. 1985. the government paid for about 700,000 chairs — a cost of $63 million. Seat-lift chairs have been covered by Medicare as "durable medical equipment" since 1978, and there Is no doubt that some people need them. But the federal govern­ ment and even some doctors have carelessly abdicated responsibility for deciding who those people arc. The furniture distributors make their pitch directly to the consumer. He or she decides the chair would be a nice Item to own, especially If someone else pays the bill. The doctor la often the last one to know. Doctors merely sign on the dotted line o f a form sent to them by (he distributor after the consumer is hooked. In most sales. Medicare recipients get the chair at Utile or no cost. Medicare then pays the seller directly, and the current rate Is $891.95 a chair. One Investigator suggested that $636 would make more sense, based on the value of the chair. But Queen City argues that Us top-dollar advertising costs warrant a reimbursement rate of more than $1,200 per chair. Investlgatora were disturbed by what they see as a trend toward Medicare "c o n ­ sumerism" where the patients, not the doctors, are deciding what they need based on a high-pressure advertising pitch. Investigators discovered that physicians often authorize chairs for patients they have not seen In years, or have never seen. When asked If a chair was part of the prescribed treatment for his patient, one doctor told Investigators, "The patient wanted the chair and her daughter lelt it would help when mom is In (he living room watching T V ." In Texas, one contracted Medicare carrier trimmed Its chair purchases from $7.3 million to $10,700 a year. How? Simply by reminding doctors that misrepresentation of the facta on a Medicare claim Is fraud and could result In civil penalties. Suddenly their p atlrn ls didn't need as many chairs. The inspector general's report says It's time for lire Health Care Finance Administration to reconsider whether the chain qualify as "durable medlar! equipment." �« Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 16, 1969 — 0A Shuttle FIN A N C IA L Stocks open higher United Pres* International NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Thursday In moderate trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues, extending gains won In the previous session as Investors digested the latest economic reports released by the government. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 14.29 Wednesday, was up 4.64 to 2325.18 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 420*255 among the 1,133 Issues crossing the NYSE tnpe. Early turnover amounted to about 9.324,000 shares. Early Thursday, the government said that February housing starts fell 11.4 percent, compared with a revised Increase of 7.2 percent In January. Separately, the government sold that the nation's factories, utilities and mines operated at a seasonally adjusted 84.3 percent of capacity In February, and U.S. Industrial production was unchanged from the previous month. Dollar moves higher United Pros* International T h e d o lla r was m ostly higher Thursday In active trading against key foreign currencies despite a round of concerted Interventions by m a jo r E u rop ea n c e n tra l banka. Gold moved lower. Market watchers In New York said the West German Bundesbank sold dollars for German marks In the open market. The Swiss National Bank also was reported to have sold dollars for Swiss francs. Currency traders said the Bank o f England and the central banks of France, Italy. Austria and Belgium also participated In the tnterventlon. Traders In New York said the Intervention was not sur­ prising given the longstanding assumption that the West German mark Is at the top of the target range agreed to by the Group of Seven Industri­ alized countries. The amounts of the dollar sales were unclear, but traders said the Intervention was suf­ ficient to Interrupt the dollar’s strong trend. In Tokyo, the dollar soared to a 23-week high against the Jap an ese yen c lo s in g at 130.73 yen. a Jump of 0.85 from Wednesday's close o f 129.88 yen. Dealers said the dollar's close was the highest since Oct. 11, 1988 when It finished at 131.15yen. H ousing starts down United P n n International WASHINGTON - Higher In­ terest rates In February sent the housing Industry reeling, knocking new house con­ struction down 11.4 percent, the biggest drop In nine months, the Commerce De­ partment said Thursday. Construction o f private houses was launched at a seasonally adjusted annual rate o f 1.498 million units In February, down 11.4 percent from the revised January rate o f 1.690 million units, the department's Census Bureau said. * , That wa^ the largest drop since May, V1988 when housing starts dropped 11.7 percent and It follows a 7.2 percent r is e In J a n u a r y , w h ic h a n a ly s t s a t t r i b u t e d to warmer-than-usual weather. T h e decrease was con ­ centrated In single-fam ily housing construction, which plummeted 13.1 percent In February to a seasonally ad­ justed annual rate of 1.045 million units, the bureau said. That was the largest drop since March 1984, when single-family housing starts dropped 25 percent. A p a r tm e n t and c o n ­ dominium construction was also off 7.2 percent In Febru­ ary. Dow Jones Dew J o b m Averages 10:00 s.m. 30 Indus 2323.75 up 3.21 20 Trans 1063.07 up 1.78 15 Utils 183.85 up 0.47 65 Stock 880.51 up 1.44 Meeting-----Continued from Page 1A aloners Mike Davis and Harry Hagle Joined Shelton In thanking the residents for attending. P la n n in g c o m m is s io n e rs Harry Kwlalkcrwsky, recently a p p o in t e d to th e b o a r d , chairman Sue Lewis, and John Tracy and Emery Rosenbluth did not attend the meeting. "You build us up then let us down." commented one resident In the audience. The meeting has been re­ scheduled to next Wednesday, March 22. at 6 p.m. A h ea vy sch edu le o f 20 land-use changes and other Items have dragged the planning and zoning meetings on from 6 p m. until past midnight during the last two weeks. The controversial Plantation land use change near the Weklva River and consideration of the Lake Mary Boulevard corridor gateway zoning change caused the drat meeting March 1 to be concluded at 1 a.m. after plan­ ning commissioners considered only eight o f the scheduled 14 Manager----Continued from Page 1A first choice while Greene and Duryca changed their minds In favor ofBarclnski. Mealor's decision dkl not vacil­ late. Mahoney said he was more Impressed with Litton than any of the other candidates because o f his experience In budgeting, finance and personnel. He said to bring In someone without those strengths would cause the city to "bleed to death one ounce a day” . Tremel favored Litton because he said he would (It well In the community because he had been "living down the road from us for 10 years." Mahoney made a motion to rank Barclnskl as the number one candidate and offer him a starting salary of >50.000 with $300-a-month car allowance and 90-day severan ce pay and payment not to exceed >5.000 for relocation costs. In addition, after six months, he will be reviewed for permanent status with the city. The deadline for Barclnskl's decision should be Monday by 5 p.m. Fess said this morning that he called Barclnskl at his hotel last night to make a verbal offer lo be followed by a written ofTer which Lauderdale said last night would be dictated Immediately follow­ ing Ihc meeting. Fess said Barclnskl plans to bring his family to Lake Mary on Satur­ day. Barclnskl Is married and has a teen-age daughter. He holds a Bachelor o f Sdencc degree In Marketing and Research from Purdue University and worked towards a master's degree at the U n iv e r s it y o f S o u th e rn HOSPITAL N O T H Control Florida R*gtoi>*Hto*gW*l twndar ADMISSIONS W illie Ander ton Cry*tol Cherron D ereiha Collin* Laura M C o ld fiuth B K lrm aird Connie K ir k M in n ie Shuler Lew ene W illiam * Jam ** Beck. Del Iona Thome* G lllig o n . Dalton* P h y lll* Sag ana Dalton* Jooophm* VaHard. Dei ton* Sandy W illiam *. Geneva Caret L M cB rid e , L a ta M ary M aryan n Buhrm an. A n n a S R ip le y .M a itla n d M e m la E Ihel M e tle ir . Qtteen T ra cy Read. Winter P ark O IS C H A a G IS T heb neC Hodge John Nettle* L illia n Both waller Kenneth V. Scotl M a rio n Gabel. D eBery Betty C. Church. Deltona B ria n C rltto . Deltona Cur t i t N Eaby, Deltona E lenora Great. Deltona A nn T Hanean. Deltona W alter M a lttc h e c t. Deltona V erna T racy. Daltona E tttw r Otbern. Lake M a ry John M Dey to. Ostoon Anna Darnell. Is lin g to n . N Y F ra n tt* Grogan. OceenaM*. N V Joan Grogan. OceantMto. N Y Anna Gumbto and baby bey. S C la ra Simon* ondboby g irl. OoLond E i toon BoUantona and boby g irl. Dolton* Jatm .to rM H a lle * on* hob boy. C onor* B IR T H S Central F tor to* Region*I notarial Sandy W illiam *, ababy bey. G onera Local Interest These q uo tatio n s p ro v id e d b y m em be rs o f the N a tio n a l AssocfatJon o f S e c u r itie s D e a le rs a re re p re s e n ta tiv e Jnter-dea/er prices as o f m td - m o m in g to d a y . In te r ­ d 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 In c lu d e re ta il m a rk u p o r m a rk d o w n . Bid American Pioneer :r 2Vi Barnett Bank 33 Vi 21Q First Union 30 FP&L 3344 Fla. Progress 49V4 HCA Hughes Supply 18Vi 24ft Morrison's 56ft NCRCorp. Plcssey 4344 124i Scotty's Southeast Bank 24 Vi 21 Vi SunTrust 77ft Walt Disney Westlnghousc 544k 17V4 "m nswlck 10 23ft Fla. National Winn-Dixie 4544 . 30VV Emerson...........30 44 Ask 3 3314 2144 30 V4 33ft 4944 18ft 25 57 45V4 12Vi 24ft 21ft 78V4 54 Vi 1744 10V4 24 45ft 3044 Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday; Gold London Previous close 393.00 off 2.50 Morning fixing 391.00 ofT2.00 Hong Kong 390.30 o(T4.45 New York Comex spot gold open 390.90 off 1.20 Comex spot silver open 6.037 otfO.054 (London m orning fixin g change Is based on the pre­ vious day’s closing price.) Continued from Page 1A astronaut Pierre Thuot radioed from mission control. "E very­ thing looks nominal." using NASA Jargon for “ normal." Replied Coats; "OK, Pierre, th a t's good n e w s ." But a cautious Thuot warned. " I f you get an alarm ... we want you to deactivate the heater." Coats, 43. co-pllol John Ulahn. 46, James Baglan. 37. Robert Springer. 46. and James Buchll. 43, spent the day p layin g Hollywood and shooting footage for a >4.5 million documentary on the battered environment and entitled "The Fragile Earth." The high-flying Blaha studied L a k e V ic t o r ia and M ount Kilimanjaro In Tanzania using a high defltlon IMAX movie cam­ era. The crew also beamed home a video panorama o f sunny Florida, from Tampa to the "Space Coast." as well as a violent electrical storm near Brisbane. Australia. "On these night pnsscs. every once In a while you'll hnvc a long chain of thunderstorms and you'll see a chain o f lightning Just set off like a string of firecrackers Just going right up the chain." Contssald. The major Item on the agenda Wednesday, however, was the 5 -ycn r-old o r b llc r 's p ow er system and mysterious pressure surges In one of three tanks of "eryogrnlc" or suj>ercold liquid hydrogen needed by Discovery's electricity-producing fuel cells. AirportContinued from Page 1A lugs. Jim W i l l i a m s s a id e x t e n s i v e landscaping lias been planned for the school campus. The academy now has 68 full-time employees and 140 students, but Jim Willlnms said the school will grow to about 150 students by the end o f the year. Jim Williams said he has been looking at rental housing for students in Sanford. Two staff members have purchased homes In the Sanford area, and three others arc looking for homes here, he said, "and we haven't even announced officially that we're moving here." Sanford was selected for the new location because It offers a safe environment for student aviators with a lighter density of traffic than Orlando Executive, Jim Williams said. The Sanford airport also offers an opportunity to expand classroom s and hangar space, he said. T n c school operates year round and olftTs n six-month training program for commercial and private aviation training. Testimony began after two and a half days of Jury selection In which prospective Jurors were extensively questioned by at­ torneys and Judge C. Vemon Mize Jr. about whether they had heard or read anything about the case or Powell. Powell Is also charged with four rapes In Osceola County and the rape and murder of 12-ycnr-old Angela Bare In Or­ ange County. A ttorneys also questioned p r o s p e c t iv e Ju rors a b o u t whether they had any precon­ ceived Ideas about Identifying people by DNA. Pow ell Is on trial for 11 separate crimes. Including bur­ glary In connection with the brcak-ln Df the Longwood home, two counts of sexual battery using a knife to threaten the victim, kidnapping, two counts o f aggravated assault with a knife, robbery of Items from the victim 's purse Including the keys to her car. c rim in a l mischief In slicing the screen on a window to enter the home, theft of Jewelry and food from the hom e, burglary o f the victim's ear. and grand theft of her car. The vicltm tdd the Jury she was staying at her sister's apartment at the sister's invita­ tion on the night of the assault. The woman said her sister left to meet a friend and she fell asleep on the living mom couch with the television on without the sound, and with the stereo on. She told Ihc Jury she was awakened by a man putting a knee on her back and touching a knife to her throat. The man said "shut up and listen to me or I'll silt your Jugular nnd you'll be dead In a minute." As she tried to struggle, she said she cut her hand on Ihc knife and got a glimpse of the man, who had a bandana lied around the lower part of his face. She said the man tied her hands behind her back nnd threw a blanket over her head and she heard him ransacking the house, pulling out drawers and ripping cloth. She said she saw from under the blanket as he ripped a couch pillow up with the knife. The man asked her whether there were any guns In the house and If It was her car purked In front of the residence, she told the Jury. She testified she could then hear him eating and drinking, and he then returned to the couch and forced her to have oral sex with him. The man then pulled her slacks and underwear off and raped her on the floor, holding the knife to her throat. The man then threw the blanket over her again nnd walked through Ihc apartment several times, she said. He came back and tied her feet and hands together, then stuffed a wash cloth Into her mouth and tied a strip of cloth over It. She said she hear him empty her purse, which was In the kitchen, and hear her keys Jingle. She told the Jury she knew he was gone when she heard her car start and drive off. The woman said she tried to manipulate the telephone with her head, but It was dead. Then, wearing only a shirt and one stocking, she managed to get the d o o r o p e n and h o p to a neighbor’s home m,J ring the doorbell with her head. The neighbor let her in and untied her and called police. Trial Continued from Page 1A as well as the defendant. Michael LaFqy, co-defense at­ torney with Arthur Haft, told the Jury In his opening statement, "T h e only Issue In this case Is identification. The victim was unable to Identify her attacker because his face was covered with a mask." LaFoy said he would question the experts from the laboratory which performed the DNA tests about "their quality control and the accuracy o f their tests.” He also told the Jury that the tests Involve "only an Infinites­ imal part of a person's DNA." He said although the figures quoted vary, scientists say the chances are "one In 6 million" that more than one person could have Identical DNA samples Those figures are based on the laws o f probability, he said. "Th e scientists have not tested 6 million people's DNA to prove they are right." LaFoy said. Defense Attorney Haft told the Jury that evidence normally used os Identification was not found at the crime scene or In the victim's car, which Power is accused o f stealing. He said although the apartment where the assault took place was dusted by Longwood police for fingerprints, no fingerprints that matched PoweD's were found. He also said Powell's fingerprints were not found In the victim's car. which was recovered In Kissimmee near Powell's home, and no hair or tissue samples which could be Identified os coming from Powell were found ot cither the crime scene or in the car. T h e victim o f the sexual assault was the first witness In the trial Wednesday afternoon. items before them. The remaining six March 1 Items were rescheduled until March 8, where another 11 items were already scheduled to be considered, Including Crceksldc. Planning commissioners com­ W ILLIAM A. ‘WALTER* pleted nine of the items before BOJANOW8KI concluding the meeting at about W illiam A. " W a l l e r " Bo11:30 p.m. T h e remaining eight Janowskl. 78. 216 Hermits Trail. Items were to be considered Tor Altamonte Springs, died Tues­ Wednesday night. day at Florida Hospital, Alta­ County commissioners begin monte Springs. Bom June 13. considering the Items forwarded 1910 In Staten Island, N.Y., he with planning commission and moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1961. He was a public commentson March 28. retired general manager o f u dairy products company and a member of Saint Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. C aliforn ia. He also studied Survivors Include wife. Helen; budget preparation. Barclnskl Is son. William Michael, Altamonte a member o f numerous associa­ Springs: daughter. Carol Ann tions Including the chamber of Orlando. Longwood; brother. commerce. International City Steve. Glen Burnie. Md.: five Managers Association. Florida grandchildren. C ity and County Managers G arden Chapel Home for Association and American Soci­ ety for Public Administration. He Funerals. Longwood. In churgc served with the United States of arrangements Navy for five years and received SHIRLEY J. PALMER an honorable discharge In 1976. Shirley J. Palmer. 52. 1545 Barclnskl. If he accepts the city's offer, would succeed Bob Delaware St., Lake Monnw, died Norris who left last August to Tuesday at her residence. Born take a position In Neptune Oct. 10, 1936 In Winter Haven, she moved to I-ike Monroe from Beach. C o m m is s io n e r s s a id If Bartow In 1971. She was u Barclnskl refuses their offer. nurse's aid and a Baptist. Survivors include husband. Litton is their next choice. DEATHS I James E.: daughters. Theresa S. Clark. Bartow; Lorrie L. Scott, Luke Monroe: brothers. Roy Rudd, Winter Haven, Ronald Rudd, Alturus; sisters, Theo Asbcll. Bartow. Claudia Ellison, Auburndnle. Joyce Ward, Lake­ land; four grandc hildren. W h ldd cti Fu neral H om e. Bartow. In churgc of arrange­ ments. BLANCHE A. SCHOW Blanche A. Schow. 93. 1520 S. Grunt St., Longw ood. died Monday. March 13. ul Umgwnod Health Care Center. Bom Feb. I, 1896 In Johnson Township. Iowa, she moved to laingwood from Tampa In 1971. She was a department store cushler and a Protestant. Site was a member of llie Eustern Star Rachel Chapter No. 308. Cassellxrry. Survivors include daughters, L illia n B yrn . C a s s e lb e rry . Mildred E. Bass. Lafayette. Colo.: d a u g h te r -in -la w . C a r o ly n . Boulder. Colo.: brother. Al J. Crnnk. San Jacinto. Calif.: six gra n d ch ild ren ; n in e g r e a t­ grandchildren. G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e , Longwood, In charge o f ar­ rangements. FUNIRALS Y O U N O , JO H N f unaral m < k « lo r M r John Young. >0. ot O tL a n d . who p o tio d a« < r Saturda / wilt bo haM * p m Saturday to M t Sinai M issionary B op trtl Church w ith H tv C lo se r o llicio tin g B u ria l w ill tat at tha R otllo w n Comotory View ing w ill b* I r e m s f p m on Frid ay S u n rlM F m o ra l Homo. San toed, in charge o lo rra n g tm o n tt Introducing Artist Of The Month E D G A R J. B A R N E T T (Lika llary Rgtldanl B Florid* Ktllvg) Works On Display Al FRAMING CREATIONS WHEN ITCOMESTO INSURANCE/ M O V ES YOUMORE FORLISS. G R A N D O P E N IN G M A R C H 19th, 1 PM M il/ K A H N S IN SUR AN CI A O IN C Y 413 W. First S t 322-5742 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaldtnl Edgar R am on w as bom in north w est Florida and now kvtrt in Lake Mary. Florida A Bachelor o l S o o n c e degree w as earned from F S U Me began e ipo nm o nting wtto o ils w M o working in t i e retaJ business but d d n l becom e a professional w atofeoionst until twenty three years la tor Prim ary works re llo ci Florida's wi left to rural landscapes an d seascap o s Hts watoroolors hang m m any private and co rre la te collection* Edgar's I M S aw ards in local show s were B c s l ei Painting category tor Sie Indan R iv a l Fesbval. 2nd P la ce *1 Watetcotor at toe Riverfront Fm e Art s Show . Aw ard o l Oisbncbon a l the Control H o n d a Arts A ssociation B e il o l Show at the S w ito rd Sem inole A rt Association. Mont Aw ard at the S i Johns Rivor F o it v r t Purch a se Aw ards were a lso received tort year al toe St John* R iver F e it v a l and the O sce o la Art Festival Mo is currently V ice President of toe San lord Sem inole Art A sso o a b o n an d a m em ber o l toe Central H o nda Art A sso uab o n FRAMING CREATIONS nk. Sanford NEW LOCATION; 349 W. lake Mary Blvd. (3 Doors From Food Lion) Laks Mary, FIs. �1 • A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. March 16, 1989 Competing child care plans filed United Press International ■ — - ■■ Rehnquist appeals for pay raise I WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist made an extraordinary appeal Wednesday Tor u 30 percent pay hike for federal Judges In order to avert a "serious threat to the future of the Judiciary." Rehnquist. holding his first news conference as chief Justice to make the plea, said the Judicial Conference of the United States, which he heads, made a unanimous recommendation at Its semi-annual meeting Tuesday to seek the raise. "This Is the single greatest problem facing the Judicial branch today." Rehnquist said. "Failure to adequately address this Issue would pose the most serious threat to the future of the Judiciary and Its continued operations that I have observed." Gesell rules some secrets can be told WASHINGTON —'U.S. District Judge Ocrhard Gesell ruled Wednesday that some secrets about Central America can be used at Oliver North’s trial to show nations In the region helped to sup|KHt the Contra rebels. The defense swiftly used Gcscll's decision to show U.S. ofllctals Including President Reagan secretly approved millions or dollars for Hortduras In 1985 In exchange for that nation’s protection of rebels based there. Bush returns to Texas WASHINGTON - A Senate committee and the White House produced competing child care plans, with the panel proposing $2.5 billion In payments to parents and President Bush suggesting expanded child care tax credits. Bush, producing the first paperwork on a concept he promised during the campaign, also proposed Wednesday In­ creasing funding In fiscal year 1990 for the Head Start program by $250 million to benefit an additional 95.000 children. The cost of Ills two proposals was estimated at $187 million In the next fiscal year. Increasing to $2.5 billion by FY 1993. Bush’s proposals were rushed to Capitol Hill the same day the Senate Labor and Commerce Committee approved 11-5 a J it’s a matter where there Is a direct philosophical difference between Re­ publicans and Democrats, liberals and conservatives. J -M arlin Fltzwater Presidential press secretary dueling $2.5 billion plan at considerably." Fltzwater said, direct odds with the administra­ adding that the competing plan tion's proposal. The Senate legis­ was "one of the reasons we lation Is reflective of a bill that wanted to get ours up there arc died on the Senate floor last fall soon as possible." "It's a matter where there Is a In u filibuster. It also was ready for a quick vote In the House direct philosophical difference between Republicans and Dem­ next week. White House press secretary o c r a ts . lib e r a ls and c o n ­ Marlin Fltzwater. announcing serva tives." Fltzwater Bald. details of the Bush plan, con­ "But's It's a debate everybody ceded that timing was Important wants to have because both and promised the president will sides of the Congress recognize push for his proposal. "Th e there Is a need and a desire to do president obviously will lobby something." From United Preee International reports A Bush spokesman said later the administration plan would provide a refundable tax credit of a straight 14 percent of Incomes below $7,134: would provide the maximum benefit of $1,000 per child from that level to $8,000; then would progressively tfecllnc until the $13,000 limit. By fiscal year 1994. the upper limits would scale to $15,000 to $20,000. The spokesman also acknowl­ edged that Bush’s proposal did not address availability or quali­ ty of child care. "It’s simply a different Issue." he said, striking to the core of Bush's conflict with the Congress on the Issue. Bush weighs opinions on F-16 agreement outlined during the Reagan ad­ ministration. The Japanese have asked for a decision by March 31, the end of their budget year. Shortly after the meeting. White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater. who attended, said Bush presided from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and reached no final decision. "The president made no de­ cision," Fltzwater said. "He listened to all the arguments and said he would take them under hours W ed n esd a y h ea rin g arguments from Ills top national security advisers on the proposal WASHINGTON - President to help Japan build the military Bush continues to weigh differ­ aircraft, called the FSX tactical ing viewpoints within his Cabi­ net over the terms of a deal to fighter. The aides said opponents of aid Japan In b u ild in g an the plan nrgued the deal would advanced version of the F-16 be a g i v e a w a y o f U .S . fighter. White House aides said technology, while backers urged Thursday. that tt be approved to avoid a Bush, who the aides said gave disruption In relations with the general go-ahead to the Japan. Any major modifications project In November and re­ In the plan could force a re­ mains supportive, spent two negotiation of the plan that was United Press I n f m allow ! HOUSTON — President Bush returned to his political roots Thursday to defend the record of his 2-month-old administra­ tion Thursday, boasting progress on a range of domestic priorities and assuring those who question his pace that "more is going on than meets the eye." " I ’ve conic home to Texas to tell you we’re hard at work In Washington." Bush said In remarks prepared for o luncheon appearanre In his adopted hometown, “ and we’re mnklng progress." An aide to a sponsor of the Senate hill said talks were expected to develop a com­ promise that can be presented on the Senate floor next month. advisement." White House aides reiterated Thursday that Bush had made no final decision, and reported that during the meeting the p re s id e n t h ea rd v ig o r o u s argu m en ts again st certain aspects of the proposed deal and had asked for further Informa­ tion. Bush now Is weighing how best to snfeguord American technology and Improve U.S. access to Japanese technology. THE Opan 7 a.m. • 8 p.m. Serving Breakfast A Luncheon Mon. •Sat. Specials Dally Kokomo K ID BUYS R u lin g b ro th e r. in ©l|c fflountry (Horner 2518 Sanford Avs. Featuring AVAILABLE NOWII FAX SERVICE Sanford CALL FOR OUR LOWER RATE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Ssrvsd 11 i.in.-lp.m. Homemade Soupe ft Chowder . . . 9 1 .9 8 P it It* D tttrt Tray • The Perfect Touch Attar Lunch. Kokomo V O L T O L I N E IKISIM SS I CJtlll’ MI N I oua M e n u (>u i \n i m o p w iih i hi s a il OPEN FOR DINNER • Cans • Gold • Coppar • Sllvor • Brass • Nawspaper • Lsad • Olaas • Battarlas • Aluminum TOP PRICE ^ 0om 407 323-1100 01S W. FIR8T STREET SANFORD 407-323.7022 200 S. PAHK AVENUE DOWNTOWN SANTOHI) MAIN STKEP.T. LOOKING TOW ARD SANFORD AVE. 4 p.m. • 8 p.m. CGURTKY KITlCTjER Dally Spoclala • Fresh Vegetables e Bar-B-Q • Com gftad • Hot Blaculla • Slaaka • Seafood 110 S. Palmatto A vs. Downtown Sanford Ph. 321-2720 Everything Freih From Scratch O c to b e r!, 1910 Here la a fine group of the eity guardians of the peace. The chief, O. W. Smith, who has been In the service ten years past, la seen In the lower left-hand comer of the picture, aa he looks Into our face*. Standing direct­ ly behind him la R. C. Whitten, while touch­ ing elbow* at hta right appears W. A. Ttllla. Behind Policeman TUlla la W. C. William­ son. Rag. 17.90 C a rp e t-S w e e p up m iw i UP' lieNuwaM. cam- pact mintiaat itawen cuttuon bumpa, >m Change your aim­ ing heating 3 cool­ ing systemfor a high efficiency TEMP­ STAR. USING EX­ ISTING COPPER AND ELECTRIC HOOK-UP OUANTITItSLIMITED TRUCKIOAO SALE aweapwrliMi lO O M APU AVt. SAVE u f t o 50% OFF ALL TIRES REDUCED [SPECIAL PURCHASE (I BLOCK WIST OP 17**) SANFORD, FL 32771 One uf the c u u lc tl thingi about » Carrier air condi­ tioner it how comfortable it nuke, you feel. So if comfort It at important at efficiency and dependability, to your lifestyle, viut me. your relia­ ble Carrier dealer today. HEATING and COOLING PRODUCTS H EA T PUM P S P EC IA LS 9.00 SEER 2 TON HEAT P U M P $1375 2V4 TON HEAT PUMP ... $1500 3 TON HEAT P U M P $1700 100 % FIN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE SM A LL CARS • e rtfu OtAAGC to n 08. ft OAS o r ATTC UM1. Ol d IQUMdLNl ON THA0C HEATING ft Alt CONDITIONING S u k t IU 65 . PH 3 2 2 -6 3 9 0 2809 S San lord Asa.. Sanford SIM# IWg A tftE ia tta • Df*p«n** • Bad Spreads • Foam Cut To Order » Custom Badding • All Style Blinds • Custom Uphoistsnng VtTiirJpool “The Cool It Man" 3214515 • 322-0205 �I 1 S an ford H erald THURSDAY M arch 16, 1989 Sports IN BRIEF INSIDE: ■ People, Page 4B 'ag< 6B Comics. Page Classified, Page 8B J o Anderson spurns Milwaukee Rookie Willie Anderson dominated at one end o f the court, made a big play at,the other and the San Antonio Spurs came up with four good quarters Wednesday night to hold ofT the Milwaukee Bucks. Anderson, who scored 25 points, blocked Ricky Pierce’s shot right In front o f the basket at the buzzer to preserve the San Antonio Spurs' 110-108 victory o v e r v is it in g Milwaukee. " W e played a I I f o u r uarters, and tat's the key,” said Anderson, the Spurs' B-foot-7 rookie out of Georgia. "W e have no super stars, everybody contributed." In other games. Cleveland routed Chicago 115-91. Philadelphia nipped New Jersey 100-96, Utah downed Portland 102-95. Golden State rolled past Dallas 113-100 and Miami topped the Los Angeles dippers 109-103. a Lyman girls net Lake Howell Heather Huddleston and Amy Smith each won their singles matches, then teamed up to post a win at No. 1 doubles Wednesday as the Lyman Lady Greyhound tennis team (3-5, 2-3) defeated the Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks 4-3 In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Red Bug Lake Park. Playing at No. 3 singles. Huddleston defeated L.Pope of Lake Howell 8-3 while Smith was beating K.Whlte 8-1 at No. 4 singles. In the doubles match. Huddleston and Smith beat Mina Alilln and Pope 8-6. The other Lyman win came from Karen Hamman at No. 5 singles, who beat N.Salamone 8-5. Lake Howell (1-5) got Its points came at No. 1 singles, where Alilln outlasted Tracy Sher 9-8 (7-5), No. 2 singles, N.Kay defeating Stacy Ossln 8-3, and No. 2 doubles. Kay and White teaming up to get past Hamman and Angle Evans 9-7. Both teams will play again today, Lyman meeting Dr. Phillips and Lake Howell hosting £dAC*t*r-r ' o/»r*s 5 ’ •; \ ___ Injuries strike Winfield, Guidry Yankees slugger Dave Winfield will likely miss the early portion of the regular season because o f a back Injury and veteran pitcher Ron Guidry may undergo elbow surgery that could end his career. Winfield underwent a battery or tests for the second straight day and acknowledged Wed­ nesday he may "miss a significant part of the season" because o f back pain that has ham­ pered him all R>ring. His absence would leave the Yankees with a substantial void entering the season. In spring training action yesterday, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the New York Mets 4-0, the Texas Rangers beat the Detroit Tigers 4-1, the Houston Astros knocked off the Montreal Expos 8-5, the Milwaukee Brewers got past the; Seattle Mariners 4-2, the Toronto Blue Jays nailed the Pittsburgh Pirates 10-6. Kings get Roy-al treatment Patrick Roy celebrated an addition to his family Wednesday, then added to his home winning streak by defeating the best offensive team In the NHL Roy. whose wife had given birth earlier In the day, turned away 24 Los Angeles shots Wednesday night, tying a 45-year-old dub re­ cord by extending his home winning streak to 25 games with a 5-2 victory over the Kings. "T h is Is the most exciting day of my life,” Roy said. "This morn­ ing I became a father for the first time, and then tonight I equalled a record that hasn't been touched for a long time. I don’t know which Is more exciting." Prom staff and wire reports BASEBALL □ 7 p.m. — SC. Xavier at South Florida. (L) BASKETBALL □4:30 p.m. — ESPN. NCAA Tournament. Wi Virginia vs. Tennessee, (L| □ 9 p.m. — ESW . NCAA Tournament. Vlrgli vs. Providence, second half. (L) OOLP □ 4 p.m. — US. The Players Champlonsh First Hound. (LI. also at 9 p.m. y c e h o o k s ’ C u d a s Curveballer strikes out 12 as ’Noles beat New Smyrna there." Powers said. "W e didn't let up and James went right after the batters like he's supposed too. We SANFORD — James Joyce came lost 2-1 over at their field last week alive In the final two Innings, and had tljey scored their It could striking out the final six batters, to have hurt our spirits." Joyce gave up Just four hits, two lead Seminole to a tough 4-1 victory over New Smyrna Beach Wednes­ of which came In the first Inning day afternoon before 101 fans at when the 'Cudas scored their only run. Joyce also came up with 10 Seminole High School. The Tribe Improved to 5-6 overall strike outs, out of the possible 12 and will return to action next outs, to keep New Smyrna off the Tuesday against Trinity Prep. The bases. The Barracudas opened the scor­ Barracudas dropped to 5-7 for the ing In the top of the first, as after an season. Clinton Evans singled and ‘ ‘ (Jam es) J o y c e p itch ed on out, excellent game." Seminole coach stole second. After the second out. a Mike Powers said. "His curveball ground out by Tommy Tomazln was on and they (New Smyrna) that moved Evans to third, Kevin couldn't adjust. His fast ball wasn't Cronllnkl doubled to left to plate working to well, but well enough New Smyrna Beach's lone run. that he could use It when he had Seminole evened the score In the too." bottom of the third Inning when Joyce finished with 12 strike outs, John Wilkes opned the Inning by which Included three pressure drawing a walk. After a popped up packed whiffs In the top of the sixth bunt attempt Tony Shavers drew a Inning. New Smyrna had a runner walk and Ron Cox followed with a advance all the way to third, ofT a run scoring single up the middle, double and a-passed ball with no tying the score at 1-1. Joyce then came up with two outs before 'Joyce retired the next three batters at the plate to get out strike outs and a ground out to put the 'Cudas out In order In the top of of the Jam. "That was the turning point right □Sea Semlnolea, Page SB By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer tSm 1 I.S IM ..V .1 nww nanv tryrib RfivvAil Behind a 12-strikeout performance by James Joyce (No. 15), Seminole defeated the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas on Wednesday afternoon. Waring is silver lining for Raiders Lady Lion d e fe n se fo rg e s w in By OEAN SMITH Herald correspondent * * ' BY JIM RICKEMBACKER Herald Correspondent We are always told that every cloud has a silver lining. After; .Seminole Community Col­ lege's baseball team got off to such a : lbad start. I f s « :m « l “ike It w ou lfb e JvJ a season full of clouds. But sopho­ more pitcher Jim W aring has turned out to be the Raiders' desperately needed silver lining. Waring, a 6-1 170 lb. right-hander from Lake Brantley High School, had not done any pitching on the high school or college level until this past fall. Even then. Waring said. It was kind of an accident. "Coach Pantellas had a couple of prospects coming In to try out In the summer and asked me If 1 would help work them ou t." Waring explained. "After I had caught one of them. I asked If he would catch me and I guess coach was lmressed because he said he might ave to use me as a pitcher this year. I knew 1could pitch but I liked hitting to much so I didn't say anything." So far this season. Waring Is 2-5 on the season but carries a solid 4.30 earned run average (a good mark for Junior college competition) and has struck out 36 while walking only 25 In 56 Innings of work. Waring was an Inflelder his soph­ Sophomore Jim Waring, a graduate ol Lake Brantley High developed Into a top pitcher for Seminole Community College this omore and Junior years at Lake Brantley but Coach Mike Smith was Impressed with other aspects of “ On the mound, he Is always forced to move him to center field Waring. composed, always In control. He his senior year when a rash of "Last year when we were losing does not let errors or other things Injuries struck the team. so m uch and e v e r y o n e w as bother him on he mound. He Is a As a freshman at Seminole, War­ grumbling. Jimmy was out there smart pitcher. He can quote you ing played second base and hit .214 trying to help us recruit new players word for word what I tell him to do. with four doubles, one home run. for this year." Pantellas said. “ That When he was hitting, you could tell and drove In eight runs. He only showed a lot of character and pride him something and five minutes committed eight errors and fielded In the school." later he would forget." at a .940 clip, but where he really "He has done a great Job for a Wurlng. the son of Richard and excelled was with hts speed, steal­ first-year pitcher." added Pantellas. Sue Waring of Altamonte Springs, ing 11 bases In 12 attempts for a "He was messing around one day says he likes the change to pitcher. .971 percentage. and I was Impressed with his arm Coach Jack Pantellas was more action and how hard he threw. □Bee Waring, Page SB S CASSELBERRY - Will the rcnl Oviedo Lions' offense please stand up. What hasjboen a feasL-onfamlnc season offensively for Oviedo's softball team mattered little Wed­ nesday. Oviedo's defense, along with Becky Jacubdn's RBI single, dealt District 3A-8 rival Kissimmee Osceola a 1-0 setback at Red Bug Park. At times, the Lions have lived up to their name by badly belting either district ar Seminole Athletic County opponents. There was the 24-1 shellacking of Lyman and last Friday’s 19-11 victory over Orlando Jones. Then there've been the days of an absentee offense. A 3-2 victory over DeLand and Wednesday's district victory that left the Lions 2-0 In the district standings. “ We play our season aiming towards a district title," said Oviedo coach Jackie Miller, whose team hit that goal last season. "It's great to win SAC games, but when the regular season's over It's the district title that gets you the state playoffs." What pleased Miller the most Wednesday was defense. She said there were no game-saving grabs. Just the kind of fundamental con­ sistency coaches lung for game In and game out. And It lasted all game from an outfit consisting' mostly of underclassmen. The Lions (3-2) got all the offense they needed In the fifth Inning. Junior pitcher Lisa Hollon. who handcuffed Osceola (8-3) with a Ihree-hltter. got the ball rolling with a single. And Jacubrln lashed a two-out single that scored Hollon from second. s U C F C l a s s i c m a k e s c o lle g ia t e g o lf h is t o r y BY JIM RICKENBACKER Herald Correspondent LAKE BUENA VISTA — University of Central Florida golf coach Dale Wilson was overjoyed Wednesday. Not only had his nationally-ranked Knights jumped from 12th to fifth In the final rounJ of the 54-liole Budget UCF Collegiate Golf Classic, but he'd help make history’ In the process. For the first time on record, an NCAA* sanctioned golf tournament was televised na­ tionally thanks to The Sunshine Network. Hand-held cameras recorded Monday and Tuesday's opening rounds on the New Course at Grand Cypress Resort. Wednesday's final round at that 14-month-old layout was live and had the capacity to reach millions on cither Homr Sports Entertainment. Prime Ticket. Sports Vision or other outlets. Doubtless anyone that witnessed Wednesday's finish under sun-kissed skies got an eyeful of of excltmenl. Oh yes. University of Arizona All-American Robert Gamez led wlre-to-wlre and wound up at O-under-par 209 — six shots better than runners-up Mark Turlington of South Florida and teammate Greg Lehmann. But the team race turned Into a battle of the Wildcats when upsiurt Kentucky scorched the front side of this Scolitsh-orirnlcd track. Kentucky, which started the day four shots behind ninth-ranked (Florida Golfwrek's national rankings) Arizona, played the first seven holes under par. Arizona, meanwhile, was besieged by bogeys on (he front nine. Coming Into the par-5 17th. Kentucky held a three-shot advantage — and momentum. Then four Arizona players registered birdie fours, and Kentucky played the hole I -over. Kentucky's last-ditch chances disappeared when ultra talented Olen Grant bogeyed the relatively easy par-4 18th to open the door for Arizona's four-shot victory (872-876). "Kentucky came out and played great carlv." said Arizona coach Rick LaRose. who plans to caddy for U.S. Amateur champ and former Arizona All-American Eric Meeks In next month's Masters. "Kentucky played belter than a lot of teams that arc nationally ranked and definitely deserve to be In the Top 20." Wilson wished his Knights could have taken advantage of the Ideal conditions over the first two rounds. Buoyed by par 72's from Palm Bay's Kevin Altenhof (finished ninth Individually) and llans Strom-Olscn and Andrew Rice's 73. Central Florida (904) rallied Wednesday with u 7-over 295. "This Is the way we could have played all three days." said Wilson, noting that the tournament netted nearly $50,000 for the school's golf program. "But the main thing Is that we had a hand In making history with the first naHonally-televlsed collegiate golf tournament. "And that's got to ensure us of getting more quality trams In the future." FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YO U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD DAILY t I | ; ; I : , j ; �SB — Senford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday. March 16, 1969 Woodward’s three-run home run boosts First Mercantile Bank S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S iBeg~ M t a a M - O r lM ii l it l / l . C < M . n 1 W right E ila t* lit in I S Z 'a D elight 1.40 1.40 IR o c fc a tM a n 1.00 Q tM > 10.00 P (1-2) 4I.00T (8-t-t) 1*4.4* M I / O liM .0 1 1 UnApproachabl* 1240 *40 X00 2 M y F a ir D arting 11.40 410 4 G ato r L a ta 1*0 (M l P MM ( M ) » J 0 S ( M + | | 1 M .00 2 r d l/ lt , M : 11.11 4 Fath ton ab to G a l 0.10 4.00 1.40 I Z P lI o r 0.40 1.00 5 U r a l G am a f .00 Q ( M ) O U t P ( M l OUO T 1 0 -M 1 101140 41k 1/10 Dt 1141 * B P 't N ature Boy 1140 4.40 140 1 * J Rainbow 4 10 4.00 t O a tt e n lW M i U K Q ( M ) IM O P (0 4 ) 72.41 T ( M - l l « M J0 O M l/ llD t O lJ ] 4Buyatongu* 71.40 1040 040 S D a r tla 'tD o Ilg M *40 440 O lh e w y A m b e r 4 .K 0 1 4 4 ) 1040 P (4-1) 10*40 T (4 -M )4 1 1 .M 4 l k i r t . C l l0 4 1 1 C r y tia l H a a rl 140 1.40 140 ■ W rig h t A rtie 440 1.00 1 S n a u a y L a u ra 4.00 O C M ) 114* P ( M l S.40 TI2-8-2) 11440 n h i / i , A i ia j 4 S C o n a lr F ly e r 40.40 11.40 1.40 * Country Retreat 11.00 440 7 Dubuque W ondar 140 Q ( M l 1 H 4 * P ( M l 1014* T 14-4-1) 1*044* l agartacla ( M - l - l l 4M0.4* _________ W k l / l i C i O U * l lc o o p O f l U l t i n t 040 140 1 40 iP to c a lw o L o r o 440 S.M 4 M y L ittle Regina 140 0 O 4 I I 4 4 0 P ( M l M 4 0 T 1 * 4 4 ) 4*40 M k 1/14, C i 1144 I C R ' i M t i t y 6 iu o *40 14* 140 S Ju a f O u r Stylo 140 140 I M H M a r lm a o * 440 Q C M ) 1144 P (4-0) 214* T (>4-1) 1404* ... » « S » l/ M .S t « J » I C R '* M l* * O liv ia 440 440 140 ■ F la m * T ra c e r 4.00 *40 O D o n llp a o k M * *40 O ( M l 1140 P < M ) 4440 T ( K M ) 1 M 4 4 111k 1/14 A t 10.44 IR C * L u cy 1140 *40 140 O D tc Itlv o O a n 4.00 1.00 1 H u t k ir A h a i oo Q ( M ) M 4 * P ( M ) 4 * . 4 * T I M - 1 ) 11440 Q D (1*40)1414* i n k i/o , * t i t . 1) 1 P re llto a rin g 11.00 4.*0 140 O LuAnn 4.40 140 1 In Bound* 140 Q (1 4 ) 114* P (1 4 ) H .4 0 T 11 4 4 ) *4*44 Pta * ( 4 - M - M - M - 1 ) I at 4 H i t 1140) Jack*** 0 v-JW 10.0* (Ml TI*-**) mooOD p tr - r L It M 20 ■U 22 a 41 is 47 O a lla t (U — J fg l . SB _ it e tt 14 M 20te J 4 ) 27(4 m M jg * a t 1* 17 28 U 22 42 .711 W 4* 14 n 11 17 to L 11 M M It 4* a Pet. O B 415 .*41 1(4 414 7 400 IV* 474 H (4 . m i it v t i . Saatlte G olden State M in i Sacram ento Pet. 44 4* 40 » M 17 Pactttc Dtvbtoa LA Lakart lllln o i* St. l « , NW Louisiana 74 O klahom a SI. 4). M iam i** P u r d u t tt , Arkansas*] T an nau aa Tech 77, South C aro lin a 71 Second Reend M a rc h I t Tannassa* Tech to 1-lowa ( 1 M I, p.m .t Illin o is State*1 IS ta n lo rd (M -l). t l: K Merdi IS O klahom a State at I-Louisiana Tech (14-1), 1 p .m .i 4-Louisiana Sltoa (IB-10) at Purdue, 1 p.m . N H L STAN D IN G S M A T IO N A L H O C K K Y L E A O U K W atot bantaranca P a tric k Disbton W L T P ts. O F O A a W ashington » 74 10 (0 M l IK N Y R angers I I t 1 II K )U P ittsb u rgh » 74 7 77 1)0 105 P h ilad elp h ia 9 11 7 71 I M 141 N e w ,J a r ta y M IS 11 M 24t 1*1 N Y I slanders 14 41 S 5) 137 104 Adam s Dfrlston y M ontreal to 17 7 10* 2*7 MS i Boston n M IS 77 154 H 7 B uffalo M II 7 71 M 0 171 H artford 11 11 S 4* M l 111 Quebec 14 41 4 *4 W MS Cam pbell Catoaratic* Vlllanewa 7*. SI. Pater'* 54 W ttc o re ln tl. Now O rleans *1 w ,— - — aa*rrfcti K ant State (28-10) v t. M ic h loan Slat* W 42 34 3t Utah M a rc h I I f t u lg tr t a l 1-North C arolina alah) (D -k), : p.m ,t G eorgia * 1 4 C tenw o n(l4)0),7:10p .m . M a rc h 14 O ld D om inion o l lA U u lu lp p l, 11-7, l : » p .m .i T o m p lo o l l-A u b c m U N I ), 1p.m . M ID W E S T F irs t I 2* 25 If 11 i D etroit r i sMi i anl nmd w M ilw a u k e e A tlan ta C M c ip Indian* M a rc h II Bow ling Groan at ( M a ry la n d ( M l ) , 7:10 p.m .t W ashington at 4-Stephan P. Austin ( I t l l , • p .m . Navada L a t V ag at a l 1C e lara do (171), 4:10 p .m .; M ontana at 1-Taxat 11*4), I.W p.m. M ID E A S T F irs t Rauad Wednesday** results G eorgia 40, T*nn.-Ow ttaneoga *4 O ld Dominion 44. V lllan o v a 41 R u tg trt 45. Southern M ississip p i 71 ) | T a n y toaB,H oly C re st 40 44 M .718 - ui N A T IO N A L B A M t S T B A U . A S S O C N tw Y o rk 'a' i p i M P p M Staton lifaihlnnhtn Now io r o t y Charlotte ICOLLEQE BA8KETBALU M o n ta n a n , F u lte rto n S l.t) N e v a d a L e t V a g a t *7, Utah O W athlnglon 17, H a w d l 74 N C A A To T a d a y -iO a i U . — i - tlls ja lp a l ( A ll Tim a* K I T ) PJer*awUlVsHWTI (taa d t preceding laom t) W L T P is . O F O A ■AST a-D atrall » H II 74 7*4 745 A l O roaiwbaro, N.C. t l . L o u lt M 11 II *4 147 1*1 F l r t l R oan*. M a rc h 1* M lnn atota 1 S 11 41 a t IM <*) K a m a* Slat*. 1M0, v t. (It) M lnnototo. Chicago B M II 11 170 141 17-11, 11:07 p.m.) (1) Stanford, M 4 . v t. (14) •Toronto B 41 * *4 HI Ml Stone. 14-4.1:17 p.m.) (7) W att V irg in ia , 1*4.. Sm ytha D M stea v t. (10) Tann*****. 14-10, 7:07 p.m .j (1) y-Calgary to 14 f IM 114 M t Duka. 14-7, v t, ( it ) South C aro lin a Slate, 15-7, a L o t Angel. V 14 4 M UJ M5 4:17 p.m. a Edm onton B M ■ 7* MS M l SO U TH t AST Vancouver B n I M I M M0 A t N atbvU la, Tana. Winnipeg B 17 It *7 270 M l F l r t l R ie a d . M a rc h I* k-cllnchad playoff berth (I) L a Salto. M «. vt. (4) L a o ltla n a Tack, y clinched d ivision fill* a * . 1.07 p.m ./ (1) Oklahoma, N L v t. (U ) W aduasday'i Rasatts E a t t Tannauaa S ta ts 10-101 1:17 p .m .1 (1) W innipeg 4. N Y R angers 1 ...........a. 14-10, v t. (D ) Providence, 10-10. M o ntraal S, La* Angatos 1 m .; (4) F lo rid a State, a 7. v t. I l l ) Datrolt I. Edm onton* T i n r i li a * S ta ts a - 7 , 10:17 p.m. Thursday** Qomoo M ID W E S T ' (AD Tim e* 1S T ) A l iN ij iM lllit Quebec a t Beaton. 7:11 p m . P i n t Round, M a rch T l (41 L o u liv llla , I M , v s (II) A rfcan tot-Little Rock, 25-7,11:07 p.m.) II) A rk a n te t, 144. vt. P ittsb u rgh a t N aw J a r a y , 7: 4* p .m . ( It) Loyoia-M arym outd, 20-ID, 1:17 p .m .i (1) Chicago at M innesota, 1:15 p.m. Illinois, 774, v s IM ) McNoeee Slate, 14-11, Edm onton at Vancouvor. 10:1) p.m. 7:07 p m .i (II P lttttw g h , I M t v s II) B a ll F r id a y * Oam* H a te , l*-2,4:17 p.m . M ontraal at Washington, night W IS T A t B alt* , M ake F l r t l Rauad. M a rch i t (11 A rizona, D - l. v t (M ) Robert M o r r is l i t . 1:07 p .m .1 (I) St. M w y 's C a ll!., 114. v s (41 C tern ton. IB-10, 4 : 9 p.m .: (4) N a v a d a L a t M A J O R IN D O O R S O C C ER L I A O U E V a g a s 1*7. v t. (11) Idaho, U - S t o l p.m,: W L Pet. O B (S) M a m p h lt State, 1M 0, v s (111 D ePau l. B altlm o ra 24 I) M t — 10-11,11:45 p.m. San Dtogo I* 17 J M SVS D a lla s t | 17 J M « M atttsal Imrttattoa T aarsam ant La* A n g a lat M i t .4*7 I l A U T k a o a ll T ) K a n s u C ity I) i t .4*5 I t FU to M ro * rauad* a t total *Ho*> Tacom a u M .444 tvs F l r t l Bauad W ichita t ) 11 .417 4VS W ednesdays Result M^nSc!lcm UjScChartotto *1 Kansas C ity 4.0*11*11 0*vte I t. I I , A k ro n 70 Thursday's (torn* P a m St. 04, M u rra y II. n B altlm o ra a l Lo* Angatos, 10:1* p .m . R lchm and 70, T em ple I t EST I M k l/ A A l M 4 1 4 N ova E t p r a t t 4 W 440 4.00 7 G la m o u r M e ld 1040 740 ■ T iffa n y M i t t 740 Q (0-1) B U 0 P (4-1) « 4 0 T (0-14) * U 4 * S (4-14-1) M l* JO A — 1,111/ H —1114*1 rt *r rirp ¥p * ' ii T h u rtd a y 't O am ai Phllad alph la v i H aw Y o rk IN L ) a l P orts* . Lucia, lift* p m . SI. Laul* n P llh b u rg h a l Bradtnton. 1:05 p.m. L o t A n g a lat ( t i l v*. A tlan ta at W att P a lm Baach, 1:0* p.m. B otlo n v*. Tata* a l P o rt Charlotl*. 1:10p.m. M entraal v». L o t A ng alat ( u ) at Varo Baach. 1:20 p.m. D a lro ll v». M ln n a o ta at O rlando. 1:1* p.m . Chicago ( A L ) n Toronto a l D untdln. 1:11p.m. C lava land v t. Satoil* at Tampa, A r il. , 1:0* p.m . M ilw aukee v t. San F ra n c ltc o at Scotttdala. A r t i „ i:0 S n m. O akland v t. Chicago IK L ) a M a ta . A r l i . t l!* ljp .m . Naw Y o rk (A L ) v t Chicago ( A L ) at SATAtOfAa 7 D.m, C incinn ati v t. Detroit a t Lakeland. 7:28p.m. B altlm o ra v t. H am ton a l K lu lm m a a . 1:1* p.m. _ Friday** O o i m i La* Angalat v t Naw Y o rk (N L ) a l P o r i St. L u c k , 1:0* p .m Beaton v t. P h lla A lp h la at Clearw ator, COSp.m . P llttb u rg h v t. Team a t P o rt Charlotte, 1 :K p /n . ■ B altlm o ra v t. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:10p.m. St. L o u lt v t. K a n e * C ity a l H alnat C ity , 1:11 p.m. Houtton v». M inn*tol* a l Orlando. 1:15 p.m . C incinn ati v t. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:1* p.m . Cleveland (as) v t. O akland ( t i l a l P h o a n lx .lp .m . O akland (at) v t Cleveland (**) a l T u a a n , A r l» . , l :05 p.m. Chicago (N L I v t. M llw aukaa al Chandtor, A r il. , 1:0 5 p m . Saatlte v t. C alifornia a l P a lm Spring*. C a lif.. 4 :0 lp .m . N aw Y o rk ( A L ) v t. Chicago ( A L ) a l Saraaota. 1p.m . San F ra n c ltc o v t. San Diego a l Yum a, A r il» f: 0 S p u n . ., (4 .no — M l 4V4 M l IVV M0 * JU ■ (4 . M J ll • 27 .*45 f an ana t m 41 J M MV4 t / i Raautt* P h lla d a lp h la MO. N aw Ja rta y 4* Cleveland 115. CM cage 41 U tah 10L P ortland 44 ta n A nto nia I M l M llw aukaa 104 M ia m i M t, LA C Itop ara M l G oldan State 1IL D a l tea M* IMNor LOaouo BatoMH I * * A i ( Tlm aa BST I A M E R IC A N L E A O U I N aw Y o rk K a m a * C ity O akland Seattle M ilw au kee B altim o re Datrolt C o llie r nie Taaaa N A T IO N A L L E A O U I SI. L a u lt San Diego A tla n ta C incinn ati Plttaburgh Naw Y o rk 4 4 4 7 7 0 * s 4 4 1 1 I MW. 8TANPIN08 C a l Santa B a rb a ra (B -to ) at W k h lla State (W-tOI. 7:10 p.m. H aw aii (17-11) a t C alifo rnia (14-111. 7:10 p.m . Santa C la ra (IN 10) to N ew M a ilc o (1*10), 7:15 p.m. G e o rg ia Southern (71-t) a t A la b a m a B irm in g h am (10-11), 7:15 p.m . Papperdlne H M D at Naw M a ik o Slat* <11-101,7:15 p.m. A rfcentat State 11*4) at N ebraska (14-1S), 7 :U p m . Muit'Cli I f B o lie S late (214) at O klahom a D a ta (14-1)1,7:10 p.m. (A N T k n a a BST) P h il adelphia a l N aw Y w k . 7:10p.m. Boa len a t In d ia n s 7: 18 p.m. M ilw au k ee a t Houtton, 1:28p.m. ta n A ntonia a l Danvar, 4:10 p /n . Chartolte at Seattle. 10 p in . A tla n ta at In c re m e n ts 10:10 p.m. F rid a y 's Gama* W ashington at N aw Jartay , night Beaton 9 Detroit, night N ow Y o rk a t Chicago, M ia m i a t Utah, night P o rtla n d a l P h o a n ls night D a lla s at L A L a k e r s night O ver latte at L A C lip p e rs night A tla n ta a t G aldan Slate, night W L 14 1 M 1 4 4 I 4 t 4 7 4 7 4 I I 0 0 t * 4 * * I 5 7 1 4 S Pet. JO* .704 441 447 .171 .*14 .114 .*12 .500 500 -MO .41* .417 771 4 .447 4 447 * 545 4 514 4 IN 7 .4*1 I 47* i m 7 it* I t .M t M .M l I t 147 In l i f t : ta n Francteco C h icag o P h lla d a lp h la (Sprit *m*ed game* count co l teg* game* de not I M on treal et-d AlterCa I M M a rc h 4. Detroit and P hllad d ph te I M M a rc h ». San Dtega and Cleveland I M M a rch » K a m a* C ity and B a to n I M M a rch IS K a m a* C ity and O ne tenet I I M M a rc h IS. Wodaaaday'* B o taN t Philad elp hia*. Atlanta I Kanaat C ity l u l 1 Cincinnati 1 " w . |] to r n .I Taranto ft. P lt ts b ir g h t Houtton loo* 0. Marrirool I Chicago ( A L ) I. B a to n s Taaaa 4. D a lro ll 1 La* Angola* L Mterwaol* 4 B altlm o ra 4, Now Y ork (N L I * Houtton ( a il S Kam a* C ity l u l l M llw au kaa s Se en * 1 Chicago IN L I l u l 4 C a lifo rn ia 0 Cleveland I. ta n Franclaca ( u ) 1 ta n Dtega 11. Oakland 1 ta n Francteco l u l 7. Chicago (N L I lu l* M A I A Tournament Faking* ( A ll Tlmaa CSTI F ir s t Bound Tuesday** Raautt* W heeling Jesuit U . G ulltord 74 A ub u rn M ontgom ery 107. SI. R o m a* Charleston 74, OHval No: arena 04 Cum berland 40. T aylor M II. A m brose at, H uston M W lK a n a k iE * u C la lr « I I .T I t tlr .lt D ru ry 44. W aynatburg 74 E a st Central 44. B righ am Young U W ednesday's R t w i l l SI. M o r y 't 77, IMIltem Corny I I Sian* H a lg h ttC L Southern ArkanaatTO d Sep It 74. H oly F a m ily n W aylond B a ptlld Central Wa ' p tonM , G eorgia Coll. 74 ^Wawltwk. Heating* 04, Balm ont 74 W at tern Montana 74. G rand Canyon 4* W ashburn 44, Minnesota D uluth 55 C o ll.e l Idaho*1. S t o le n M a rc h 14 C um berland** SI M a ry ’* . t a r n SI. A m brose I law*) vt. Stone Height*. 14:45 a m . Way tend Baptist va E ast Central (O kie.I. 11:10 p in . Charleston va. Cardral Washington. 1: II p.m A ub u rn M ontgom ery v t. Healing*. 4:10 pm . W heeling Jesuit (W V a.) va D ru ry (M e l. « :1 S p m . W isconsin E au C la ire a*. Washburn. 4 p.m. W estern Montana vs Caltog* ol Idaho. * 45 p.m . M a rc h I f Q uarter I Inal a. 4:10 p m .. 4: II p m .. I p.m., * n d t.4 ) p m. M a rc h 14 Sam llteals. 7p m. a n d tp .m M a rc h M ChamptonaMp. t : M p m. W om an's N C A A Taurnam aal (AN Tim a* K I T ) (F irs t- and saw ed rauad gam** *1 campus sttasi seed* pracadiag teamI C A ST F irs t Noun* W ednesday's Raaoita SI Jaaap h'i 41. V a n d w b ill 44 L a Sail* 71. Cannae n o d o) Jam as M adison *4. F m vfdtnc* 74 West V ir g in ia *4. WoWarn Kentucky 57 to L a Salto at l Tonnai*m ( 1 0 1 l. 7 . K p m. M a rc h I f Was! V irg in ia at 4 V irg inia I S i l . l p m . J a rm s M adison a i l O it o State 1). I p m : Si Joseph's a i 1 Lang Baach Stete ( K 4 I . 5 in W EST F lr s l Raand Ho* ung G raan *4, C k c te n a li 5* |TRANSACTION! I ‘ <| B altim o re — A u lg n a d pitcher* Kan Olson. C h ris M y o rt, M ic k e y Was ton, Coaor M *|la and Reblnaon Gorcaa. cotchor* M ik o E bar to end C h ris H oi tea. th ird boatm an Lao G om el, InlteWar T im Hutett and outtteldsra Butch D a ri* and R a la a l Skoata to minor-league comp. MAweaka* — A u lg n a d prichora N srclao E lv ira , Doug Henry, Ja im e N avarra. E d P u lg and Luo P o n t . Irdtetdara Georg* Canal* and B ill Spier*, catcher Dormla Scott and o u tfla ld K M a lle * C srllte to mlnor-tooguo cam p. Basketball lllla a l* ( W B L ) - N am e d J im D ra w assistant coach. Caltog* A r lia n a D a ta — N am ed B ill Fried# r baakatball coach and dgnad him to a 4-yoar contract. F lo rid a — Nom ad W hlfay Johnson oftonal va coordinator o l toolboll team. M a iu lte ld (F a .) — Baakatball coach Roger M alanar resigned Faanaylvaate — Basketball coach Tom Schnoidar rotignad to eccapt som a |ob o l Loyola Cc'lag* o l M aryland W ib a r M ato — Nam ed Dav* A rtla n la n head tootball coach. D allas — Signed Ira* agent da tonal v* back R a y Horton. Danvar — Signed Iran agent datanslv* and Alphonse C arrakar t o M r las *4 I year can tract*. D a t r o lt L ia o * — S ig n e d Ira * a g e n t linebacker Toby C aa kn . avid* rocalvar M a rk N ichols, quarterback Jo* P lu o . rocalvar* K e lly Johnson and R ich ard Johnson. Slacay M obley. L o rn la Tum or and Je tt P owell; named B lllte Matthews datanslv* backlteld CDftCh L A H aidars — Signed Ira* agent llnabackar O tis Wilson Pittsburgh — Signed Ira* agent fullback R ay Wallace. T V /R A D IO Tatovtstoa A U T O R A C IN G M idnight - E S P N . IMSA G T O la r ia t BASEBALL 7 p.m . — SC. X avter to South F lorida . (LI 11p m — U . B a ll imor* Or totes v*. Houston Astra* BASKETBALL I K p.m — E 5 P N N C A A Toum am anl. A rkansas vs. Layoia M w ym ognt. (L) 4 K p m — E S P N N C A A Toumam ant. Watt V irg in ia vt. T anratSM . I D f pm — E S P N , N C A A Tournam ent. V irg in ia vs Provider**, second holt. (L) 14 p m — E S P N . N C A A Toum om onl. PHI v t B o ll Stete. (L I 11:14 p m. — W C P X A N C A A Toum am anl. M em phis Stete v t D e t a il. (LI 1:14 a m — E S P N N C A A Tournament, F l r t l Hound Gam a, T BA ) K a m — E S P N N C A A Toum om onl. F lr s l Round Gam *. T B A O O LF 4 p m . — US, The M e ye rs ChamptonaMp. F lr t l Round. I L l . a t e a d t p m TRACK • pm - SU N. Col toga. F lo rid a A B M R aleys BASKET B A LL M l* p m - W W M 1 A M (748), N C A A Tournament. F lo rid a Stela a t M M dte Tan itte t* From otaff rgporta Tricla Woodward slugged a three-run home run In the bot­ tom or (he fourth Inning to make 10-8 winners of First Mercantile Bank over State Farm Insurance In Starling Division action of the Seminole Softball Club. Woodward, who was the win­ ning j/ltchrr, also had n nlngle and two runs scored. Other players who starred for First Mercantile were Sarah Kucera, Lisa Lovelnce and Angl Woodall, tn other Starling action: W in n in g p itc h e r J o n n lc Beland hit three singles and scored two runs to lead Al Williams past Cafe Sorrento 8-4. Jennifer Dean was the losing pitcher. The Al Williams team also benefltted from the offensive support of Jennifer Oilesple (two singles, two runs scored). Other olfenstve stars were Ylra Segara, Melissa Mills and Becky Waller. For Cafe Sorrento, Jennifer Dean-Long hit a home run. Andrea Trlsdale turned n double play by herself and con­ tributed a single, double, three rbl and a run scored on offense as I.W .S . h a m m e re d A c e Hardware 14-6 on March 11. W in n in g p itc h e r J e n n ife r Sparling hit two doubles, a triple, drove In three runs and scored three runs while team­ mate Maggie Hofmann had four rbl and two runs scored. Backed by the sure-handed defense of first baseman Angle Ardollng and lcft-ccnterflelder Amy Eason, winning pitcher Becky Lctzkus allowed Just three h i t s to l e a d F o r e s t Clty/Altamonte paat W inter Springs 17-3. Hot hitters In the contest were led by Andrea Tisdale (a double, tWQ triples, four rbl, two runs scored). Others Included Jamie Ford. Eason, Lctzkus, Pat M athews and Megan Helmera. S p a rro w s Orange Lake Country Club knocked out 39 hits to win a 20-14 duel with Casselberry. Shannon Crawford was the w inning pitcher over Scott Lemon. The OLCC attack was powered by Rhonda Parson (five singles, three rbl, five runs scored). Other top hitters were Anna Wasman, Jackie Crispell and B r ittn e y D eck er. For C a s s e lb e rry , L em o n (fo u r singles, three rbl, three runs scored) was the leading hitter, followed by Katie McAullffe, Ellz Stowell and Nicole Mann. De­ fensively. Crispell made eight good catches at first base. Pepper Quemple started far the first time and helped lead Forest City past Lake MaryRlnker 19-7. The entire Forest City team played well, holding Lake Mary scoreless for the first two Innings. H aw ks Price Waterhouse Jumped out to a 5-0 lead In the first Inning and cruised to a 23-5 win over Air Pak Heating and Cooling. Jenny O’Malley, the winning pitcher over Amy Gorman, pit­ ched a great game, walking only one and striking out six. The Price Waterhouse offense was paced by Jesale Helbig (two triples, a home run, six rbl, two runs scored), Jenny O'Malley, Tracy Brown, Andl Oodzlsz. Shannon Bach and Karen Kallcak. For Air Pak. Jessica Dancy hit two singles and had two rbl. Under very wet conditions, winning pitcher Gina Bazler allowed Just four hits lo help Florida Police Athletic League romp past Casselberry It 23-3. Cecelia McCook was Die losing pitcher. Defensively, shortstop A n g e l D a n ie ls and th ir d baseman Jenny Spires made fine plays. At the plate, the standouts FPAL were April Scrubbs (single, double, home run. four rbl. three runs scored), A llis o n T a y lo r , A m a n a d a Brewer. Bazler. Michelle Allen and Daniels. Crystal Prather hit two singles for Casselberry. Winning pitcher Beth Janson combined with Jill Hasses to tu r n a d o u b le p la y an d Shydonna Tossle turned a dou­ ble play herself as Brother’s Mechanical drilled First Federal of Seminole 19-4. For Brother's Mechanical. Tossle hit a double, a tiivmr nm and amrrd n run while Carolyn Crager and Katy O'Connor each hit a single, a d ou ble and scored a run. Heather Vlevs was the losing pitcher. Scoring at least four runs In every Inning. Price Waterhouse exploded past The First 24-12. Maggie Majewskl was the winn­ in g p i t c h e r o v e r K a r e n Bodlgheimer. Hitting stars for PW were Karen Kallcak (three singles, two home runs, eight rbl. five runs scored I, Jessie Helbig. Tracy Brown. And! God/1*4 and Jenny O'Malley. For The First, offensive standouts were Stephanie Cuetnple (two singles, a triple, four rbl. two runs scored), Cindy Trlsdale and Karen Pinckney. K aren K allca k and A n d l Oodzlsz each hit a single, dou­ ble, home run and scored four runs In Price Waterhouse's 23-1 blitz of Casselberry II. Kallcak had four rbl while Godzlsz had two. Also for PW, Jessie Helbig hit a double triple, had seven rbl and scored a run while winning pitcher Tracy Brown hit a single, double, had an rbl and scored four runs. Winning pitcher Stephanie Guemple hit two home runs, Including one over the fence, and Karen Pinckney had three inslde-the-park home runs to fuel The First's 20-7 whipping of Air Pak Heating and Cooling. Pinckney finished with five rbl while Guemple had four. Amy Garmon was the losing pitcher. Florida Police Athletic League scored five runs In the first and second Inning, then held on to beat The First 17-7. Qlna Bazler outpltchcd Stepahnle Quemple for the win. Elizabeth Davidson's bat sparked the olTense with two singles, two triples, five rbl and two runs scored. Other hitting stars Included Angel Daniels, Bazler, Jolynn Arnold. Jenny Spires and Michelle Allen. For The First, offensive standouts were Karen Pinckney (four singles, two rbl, a run scored) and Guemple. Allowing Just four hits, winn­ ing pitcher Olna Bazler and the Florida Police Athletic League defense, led by shortstop Angel Daniels' fine one-handed grab to kill a rally, shutout Brother's Mechanical 13-0. Jenny Spires hit two triples, a home run, had three rbl and scored two runs for FPAL, who also got offensive c o n t r ib u t io n s fro m A p r il Scrubbs, Daniels, Bazler. Jolynn Arnold, Amanda Brewer and Allyaon Tayer. Corey Roberta .had two of the hits for Brother's. E a g le s It took a two-tun rally In the bottom of the fifth for Longwood to gel past Forest City 12-10. Rebecca Stewart and Laura Reynolds were the pitchers for Longwood while Alison Gorcka was the losing pitcher for Forest City. Hitting stars were Angella Snow (double, triple, three rbl), Marcy Schroeder and Carle Scranton. A.L. Williams Improved Us record to 7-0 with an 11-4 win over Henderson's Masonry. Tina Lehman was the winning pitcher o ver Barbie Bantele. Jam ie Iwanzyk was 2-for-3 at the plate fo r A .L . W illiam s. C harity Blocker and LeAnn Massey were an Im portant part o f A .L. Williams' solid Infield defense. H e n d e r s o n 's M a s o n r y overcame a 6-3 deficit with a four-run third and held on to edge Larry Dale Construction 7-6. Barbara Bartels waa the winning pitcher over Tiff Deeb. Stacey Burger had two singles, an rbl and two runs scored for Henderson's. Other hitting stars for the winners were Kristen M um m s. C ayce S tockam p. M e la n ie F r e tw e ll, T a m m y Bledsoe and Claudia Thaggard. Larry Date Construction was led by Jenny Langstaff (two singles, two runs scored) and Monica Dale. Tina LeMan and Staci Mobley w ere both 3-for-3 for A.L. Williams os they shaded First Union 5-4. LeMan. who hit two doubles and scored three runs, was also the winning pitcher over Rebecca Stewart. Susan Willis also had a single and a double for A.L. Williams. A.L. Williams pounded out 27 hits to beat Casselberry II 17-4. Tina LeMan was the winning pitcher over Keri Shahlntan. The A .L . W illia m s offen se was highlighted by Charity Blocker. LeMan, Susan Willis and Staci Mobley, who weir all 3-for-3. Outstanding defensive play by the Infield and the outfield helped make a winner out of ltcher Barbara Bartels and enderson's Masonry, beating C asselberry II 14-2. Jam ie Beland was the losing pitcher. Offensive stars Included Claudia Ttuiggard (two singles, four rbl. fo u r ru n s s c o r e d ). B eck y F o rtu n e , T a m m y B le d s o e. Stacey Burger, Mindy Kracht and Kristen Munns. Henderson's Masonry used a six-run rally in the fifth Inning to break an 8-8 lie and beat A lb e rts o n 's 14-8. J e n n ife r Forston and Barbara Bartels were the pitchers for Hen­ derson's while Julie Helmers was the losing pitcher for Albertson's. Shortstop Jennifer Forston made a nice double play on a line drive In (he final Inning. Claudia Thaggard (a single, two doubles, five rbl and (wo ruins scored) led the Hen­ derson attack, which also In­ clu d ed c o n trib u tio n s from Stacey Burger. Mindy Kracht. Kristen Munns. Bartels and Becky Fortune. Winning pitcher Susan Willis G threw a tliree-hlt shutout as A.L. Williams beat Hughes Supply 18-0. Trtna Winstead waa the losing pitcher. Monica Dale scored three runs and Jenny LongstafT and Amy Boucher each scored twice In the IB-9 win by Larry Dale Con­ struction over Casselberry II. TlfTany Deeb was the winning pitcher. Shortstop Monica Dale and s eco n d basem an J e n n y LongstafT both made several fine catches during Larry Dale Con­ struction's 6-4 decision over Albcratons. Tiffany Deeb was the winning pitcher. Deeb, Dale. Am y Boucler. Valerie Wilks, K e lli W ood all and C h risty Bcaacly each scored a run for Larry Dale Construction. Henderson's Masonry broke open a close game with a six-run fifth, handing Firet Union a 15-7 loss. Barbara Bartles outpltchcd Rebecca Stewart for the win. The Henderson offense was paced by Claudia Thaggard (two singles, a double, five rbl. three runs scored). Other hot hitters Included Cherie Sine, Jennifer Forston, Bartels, Mindy Kracht. Cayce Stockamp and Kristen Munns. Stephanie Froman hit a single and a double, driving in two runs and scoring one for F lr s l U n io n w h ile M a rc y Schroeder hit a single and a double, scoring twice. On de­ fense, Tammy Bledsoe made a nice running catch and Sine leaped to snag a line drive over second base. T a m m y B ledsoe hit tw o singles and a double, driving In two runs and scoring to help Hendcreon Masonry rip Hughes Supply 16-6. Barbara Bartels, who caught a hard line drive at her feet for the final out o f the game, was the winning pitcher while Trina Winstead waa the losing pitcher. Other offensive s ta rs fo r H en d erso n w ere B artels, Claudia T h aggard , S ta c e y B u rger and M indy Kracht. For Hughes Supply. April Zorn had a single, double and two rbl while Jenny Miller hit a single. Kristen Munns also made a nice play on an over­ throw for Henderson to throw out a runner at second. Longwood used a total team e ffo rt to knock o ff W inter Springs II. Laura Reynolds picked up the win with Jenny M i l l e r t a k i n g t h e lo s s . Longwood's attack featured big hlta from Angela' Snow (two doubles, a triple, three rbl, two runs scored), Stephanie Froman, C a rrie S c ra n to n . R eb ecca Stewart and Reynolds. Winning pitcher Julie Helmera hit a single and a double, driving In two runs and scoring two while Rachel Poppe had two singles, an rbl and a run scored for Albertsons In their 13-10 win over Casselberry, Jodie Beland, who waa the losing pitcher, had a single, double, three rbl and two runs scored for Casselberry, who also got a single, double, rbl and tw o runs scored from Sharon Rhodes. Jaime Iwanczyk was 4-for-4 with a double and three runs scored and Charity Blocker was 3-for-3 with a triple and two runs scored as A.L. Williams knocked o ff Larry Dale Construction 11-7. Winning pitcher Tina LeMan was 3-for-4 with two doubles and two runs scored. TIITany Dccn was the losing pitcher. Defensive stars were Michelle Connor. Michelle Bishop.' Susan Willis and LeAnn Massey. PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Jactcpot cappsd&ghm awayweekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE ■srsa Hoa-wu-sk MmFra Qom4 Study Sorry, must be 18. SANFORD Ulll ANDO KFNNFt CLUD Ntrtt or Orlando. JwtoflHwy. 17-92 301 Oo^T^ck R^.^Lonflwood �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. March 16, 1109 — 3B Lady R aiders sp lit with F C C -J Lady Patriots, Hawks roll on Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots remained unbeaten as It came back to down Boone, 6-2, Wednesday night In prep softball action at Lake Brantley High School. The Lady Patriots. 11-0, will return to action today against rival Lake Mary. The Lady Braves dropped to 6-4 for the season. Boone scored two runs In the first ns Kristen Bates walked the first two batters before giving up a single that loaded the bases. Two consecutive flyouts gave the Lady Braves ,i 2-0 advantage. Brantley cut the lend In half In the bottom of the second Inning ns Shelly Sturdivant ripped a triple and scored on a Mlshellc Karr double to trim the lead to 2*1. The Lady Patriots then evened the score In the bottom of the third inning when Michelle Davis led ofT with a single, Tracy Brandenburg then singled to place runners on first and second before Tina Wilson ripped a double to score Davis and tie the score at 2-2. Brantley then took the lead for good with three runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning with Davis reaching on a single, after an out Wilson reached on an error before Wittlg reached on a fielders choice with Boone unable to put any runners out. Sturdivant then Waring- Lake Howell 13, Evans 7 Lake Howell came up with a big fourth Inning and held off Orlando Evans Wednesday afternoon In softball action at Lake Howell High School. The Lady Silver Hawks Improved to 8-3 overall and will return to action today at home against Oviedo. Evans dropped to 4-3 for the season. After tnku g a 3-0 lead over the first three Innings Evans tied the score with three runs In the top of the fourth. Lake Howell then blew the game open with seven runs In the bottom of the Inning. Kristy York opened the Inning with a triple before Dlnnn Lowe walked. Val Monlco then reached on an error that scored a run. Ginger York then singled to bring In two big runs followed by a Carolyn Dewar walk. Missy Martinez then stroked a sacrifice fly to scored Ginger York. Marie Peters and Leslie Barton then both drew walks to load the bases with Julie Barton coming to the plate. Barton reached on an error by the Evans right fielder followed by a Christy Decs then singled to score the final run of the Inning and gave the Lady Sliver Hawksa 10-3 lead. m) MULTI f W T TIM l^M XUO M ’ TJL*& > ¥ » £ » » ntjuM m rnim tm jm wwsunwei • get 9C ItMMI »»•»» AAL TRANSMISSION iVDRID 011/30 MOW on I r.— s-.W W S I1') — r>\W\\=iI i r — -^VWV-S 11ii — ■s».^}1V S Iin l-rrst\\\\Y = i ■' t ;£\\\\y SAVfS g a s o iih STPSonO f A Gun Pro tectant Rain Dane* C a r W ax *S Ounces ’ Liquid Or P ate Was ’Guaranteed To Lad target *0245 *0241 fT M lN ( Ck3NC£ lo r 0.946 mu l f I t I t IVIS ASOllHl lO W PIU C KM 0 945 l m» C h a m p io n From W ta rg u a rd O H Filters Prostona A dvan ced Form ula AnH froor# / C o o la n t K ltS u p o r W ash ’ Car Wadi 6 Bug/Tar Remover *02635 ’ Now Evsn Mors Protection ’A* Rsg 3-69 On Sals For 249 ’A* Other* t 00 Off Rsg . mess. •Limit 4 A rm o r A ll C a rW a s h c o a r tiP ^ * 2.49 7.99 Your Choice •AF777 •Worn Strip Wax •fight* Water Spot! 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A-l-A 773-MOO iBessShseeM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ..pi •••A• *DW/ Calk 323-1046 FREE INSPECTION SERVICE I TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP | •COMPLETETREESERVICE •FREEESTIMATES • STUMPGRINDING •24HR.ANSW ERINGSERVICE Phone 323-2229 now ! M I I M n li AVOID IRANSMISSION PR0B1IMS ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. AU TO PARTS Sem inoles— L E T S PLAY BASEBALLII ZIN N B B C K YOUTH L1A0UB " L e t T h e P ro fe ssio n a ls Do It" HaltsCity Continued from IB but.... "I like It when I am pitching. I like being in control of the game. But I really miss not playing evey day, not so much playing a position, but not getting to hit. I really miss not getting to hit. I get antsy sitting on the bench and waiting four days for my next start." W aring Is a good student carrying a 2.8 GPA but is undecided about his future. "Seattle has shown a lot of Interest and might draft me. But I think I want to go on and finish college. Stetson has offered me a scholarship so far." Pantellas believes Waring has a blight baseball future. "H e probably would have more college offers If he had pitched last year,” said Pan­ tellas. "Team s are Just now finding out about him and If he keeps doing as he has been, the offers will come. ’ ’Jim has all the tools to becom e a p rofession al. He throws the ball In the mid to upper 80’s and has a good breaking ball and change up. It’s up to him. One problem he has had Is that he has never been In good 'shape. Because of his arm action he use* very little energy! but as he moves up, he Is going to need to be In great condition." Waring Is more concerned with the present than the future. "W e're starting to come along. The guys are starting to hit and score some runs. Early In the season the pitching was good but we couldn't score. Now we are scoring and but giving up more runs. I guess It's time for us pitchers to bear down harder. "W e have gotten along good a* a team this year and I think as we start to win. It'll get even better. It's nice knowing you don't have to go to the mound and throw a shutout every time to win. It’s really good to sec guys like Dale Stevens. Byron Overstreet, and Mike Turner start to hit. I think we arc going to be alright." Continued from IB the fifth. Then he allowed New Smyrna's Its final hit of the game, a misjudged line drive to right field that sent Kevin Cronllnkl to second. A passed ball In advanced Cronllnkl to thlid before Joyce aettled down and went after the batters. Joyce needed Just six pitches to pick up the first two outs, all curvebolls. before get­ ting Dale Robinson looking to get out of the Jam. "T h e s e kids never q u it." Powers said. "They keep coming st you. they've been that way In every game this year, they play tough all the way through. We had quite a few players come through for us today, we had a bunch of playcra out of position because of Illness and everyone played great." Seminole to heut In the last few the ball. Sandy Rodriquez then years. scored the both runs with a "W e outhlt them 7-3 In the single and SCC led 3-0. JACKSONVILLE - The Lady second game." she said. "W e The nightcap was a different Balder softball team of Seminole should have scored more than Com m unity C ollege split n one run. We should have hnd the story ns the Stars got two of Its doubleheader with the Lady sweep. We did not give up an three hits and a big fielding error Stars o f Florida Community earned run all day. We could by the Lady Raiders to score both of Its runs In the fifth. College Tuesdny, winning the have hnd two shutouts." In the opener. Seminole took Meanwhile. Seminole had seven opener 4-1 and dropping the nightcap 2-1 In Mid-Florida Con­ control early. Julie Clark led olT hits but was unable to score ference action. the game with n single and Traci until the fifth, when MlgllorC The split made Seminole's Smith reached on an error. After tripled und Arrowood hit n overall record 18-8 and 7-3 In an out. Theresa Llsk lined u .lacrlflce fly for SCC'sonly run. Mlgllort again was the top conference play, while FCC-J Is single to center to score Clark. now 19-6 overall and 6-3 in the Smith and Llsk advanced a base hitter for Seminole, going 3-for-3 when the center fielder bobbled with the triple. conference. Seminole will play only Its second contest at home today when they take on the Lady Saints of Santa Fc Community College In a Mid-Florida Confer­ LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ence doublehcadcr starting at 3:00 p.m. The games will be played at the softball field located behind the baseball field on the SCC campus. Coach Ileana Gallagher of the CONTACT Lady Raiders was much more PETE OR upset with the loss than elated TERRY ECHOLS with the victory despite playing IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 a team that has been tough for By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent singled and scored two runners before Karr connected on a sacrifice fly to score Wittlg and give her team a 5-2 lead. Prom staff reports 436-4420 N e w Sm yrna B each 1441 SouBi Date Mwy. 423-7404 Pur IM Valid Through 1 ? 1 09 vyt, R evolve th© Right AutoSuH* to lirruf Quantities �4D — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 10, 1980 People , r Lon g w oo d ’s founding m others IN B R IEF VFW post to host egg hunt Longwood VFW Post 8207 will host an Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 25. from 2-4 p.m. at the post home. 1520 Highway 427, Long wood. The hunt Is open to the public -and will be divided Into separate hunting times for smaller and larger children. Prizes will be given and refreshments available. Participants should bring their own baskets or containers to collect eggs. For more Information, call the post at 339-6016 or ladles' auxiliary president Jan Bivens at 323-1237. Bromeliad Society to meet The Seminole Bromeliad Society will meet on Sunday, March 19. at 2 p.m. In the Seminole County Agricultural Center auditorium, across from Flea World In Sanford. Visitors are welcome. For more Information, call president Charles Talt at 904-789-1052. Parkinson Society to hear of boat cruise The Parkinson Society of Greater Orlando will meet on Saturday. March 18. from 10 a.m. to noon at First United Church o f Christ, 4605 Curry Road, Orlando. This meeting Is open to the public and will Include a presentation by Cell Cadegan on an ocean cruise with Parkinson patients. For further details, call Fritz Gale at 869-1613. Financial management topic of seminar A seminar on financial management will be offered on Saturday. March 18. from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Cantebury Retreat and Conference Center. 1601 Alafaya Trail, Oviedo. The seminar is Intended to take fear and frustration out of financial management by creating a secure, In-charge relationship with money. CPA Robert Johnson will present Information and materials geared toward comprehensive financial planning. Cost for the seminar is $20. which Includes registration, lunch and materials. Those Interested may register by calling Franklin Sheehy at 365-5571. Actors needed for historical drama Auditions for "A Man of All Seasons," a historical drama by Robert Bolt, will be held Sunday and Monday, March 19 and 20, at the Ice House Theatre, 1100 N. Unser St., Mount Dora. Roles call for 11 men and three women, ages 20 to 60. The production is scheduled to open May 5 for three weekends. For more Information, call 904-383-4616. Piano recital to raise scholarship funds Alliance Francnlsc will present Its annual piano recital on Sunday. March 19, at 7:30 p.m. In the Rodgers Room of Keene Hall. Rollins College, Orlando. Susan Ramey Osborn will play works by Debussy. Beethoven. Mozart and Chopin. She received her master's in piano performance from the University o f North Carolina and teaches plana at Northwestern University In Evanston, III. Her brother, Peter Douglas Osborn, will sltlg three pieces by Haydn. Handel and an anonymous English composer. Tickets will be $2 for students and $ T for adults. Proceeds will benefit the Manley Duckworth Scholar­ ship Fund of the Alliance Francalse. For more details, call 278-1983 or 647-0631. Sons of Confederate Veterans to meet II Orlando Camp 1285. Sons of Confederate Veterans, will meet at noon on Saturday. March 18. In Morrison's Cafeteria. 1840 E. Colonial, Orlando. All Interested are welcome to attend. A professionally-made videotape of last summer's re-enactment o f the Battle of Gettysburg will be shown. For more information, call William Evans, camp commander, at 877-2390 In the evening. Teen support group to meet Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive (off Weklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Bingo aids foster grandparents Bln'gn benefiting Foster Grandparents of Central Florida is played cuch Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Flea World, offU.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Publicity procedure The Sanford llc r a ld welcomes organization and personal news. All Items submitted Tor publication In the People section must Include the name o f u contact person and daytime phone number. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases in upper and lower case, and double-spaced, and write In narrative stylr It bird person), 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details—club or person name, dale and time of event (If applicable), place, cost (if any), etc. 4. Submit organization releases no later than two weekdays following the event. 5. Submit advance notices and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the preferred publication dute. For more Information, contact the People editor at 322-2011, ext. 34. Woman’s club has invested in its community By SANDRA BOUCHAHINK Herald staff writer_____________ LONGWOOD - One might go so far as to say the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club has helped to raise Longwood Into adulthood. After all, It did once loan money from Its colTcrs to the city, according to Louise BufTaloe. Seventy-eight years ago, 13 women organized to form the L o n g w o o d C iv ic L e a g u e Woman's Club, said BufTaloe, a 25-year member and trustee of the organization. The first presi­ dent was Mrs. W.A. Hardaway. The club Is still going strong despite declining membership. BufTaloe said. Today, there are 30 members, but BufTaloe recalls the days when people had more time to be Involved. "W e’ve had as high as 65 to 75 members. People don’t have the time. Everybody's busy." she said. But BufTaloe added, " I ’ve been Involved In club work all my life. I enjoy It.” The woman's club meets in a building at 150 W. Church Ave. that is historically significant In Itself. Built In 1884 of roughhewn lumber and batten board, It may possibly be the oldest building In Longwood. It was the home o f the West Longwood Pioneers and the Self Union, and the West Longwood Chapel on West Longwood, now Markham Woods Road. The building was abandoned for a while until the civic league took It over In 1912. Believed to have once been a schoolhouse, the building was the center o f all social, political and school functions for many yearB. It was the place residents gathered for such entertainment as Saturday afternoon movies. The building was moved twice from West Longwood and near M arkham R oad. A fte r the woman's club purchased It. they moved It to Its present location on Church Street. "A t that time, Longwood had nothing at all,” BufTaloe said. "That was more or less the meeting hall. The members felt It was a civic league. Anything the community had, they had to meet In our hall. Any political rally. Red Cross or anything In the community.” According to a 1936 account In the S a nford H erald : "The league met first In the hotel. Soon a chapel was bought and moved to Its present location. It Is now known as the library...the league bought a lot for $50. and was given an oth er by Mr. Robinson of Sanford. Additions cost the league $1,356." HaraM Ptiota by Sob Aitovtcfi Enjoying each other's company at a meeting of Mason; (seated, from left) Lucy Nell Young, lla the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club last Hart and Blanch Klssane. week are (standing, from left) Marian White, Hazel keeping membership up because did minor repair work to the people are busy and because building, painting 11 Inside and CLUB FOCUS subdivisions are like towns out and reinforcing the floors building porch In 1912 by the where activities ore held within and undcrstructure. Celling fans and an air condltloncr/heater club members. Today, it Is still themselves. "It kind of makes us sad at were Installed and the roof has sponsored by the club. The library Is a repository for many times. Most of the ladles arc been repaired and scaled. Officers until next month arc older volumes and original books getting older and It makes It Marlon White, president; Eula not found In larger, more mod­ hard," BufTaloe said. Members pay annual dues of Scott, first vice president: June em libraries, and Is sometimes $5. The club holds activities Lormann, second vice president: used far research. such as an annual bazaar the Frances Wade, recording secre­ Blanche Klssane, 93. club weekend before Thanksgiving. tary: lla Harp, corresponding parliamentarian, has been the Last year's bazaar earned $81 secretary: Louise BufTaloe. trea­ librarian for the past 15 years. from a book sale. Last month, surer: and Blanche Klssane. The library was recently re­ members raffled off a handmade parliamentarian. named the Maxine McGrath afghan. For more Information abom Memorial Library in honor of the An annual spaghetti supper the club, coll 830-5022. t club's first llfellmc trustee, who will btfln October. died in 1986. In h o n o r o f l o n g t i m e Longwood residents, the club T o support the club, the BOOKS-BY WIRE women have conducted fund­ sponsors an annual Oldtimcr's HOME DEUVEOY raisers like bake Bales and raf­ Reception every spring. It at­ IN 2 !> D A Y S " tracts people from everywhere to fles. F I I O M C O O K I I O O K 5 TO gather and reminisce about old UEST SELLER S In July 1926, the club loaned times. This year, the reception C A L L (-* 0 7 | 3 2 3 S 0 9 Q the city $550, according to will be held next month. Buffaloc. The city paid the "W e've had people come from money back In 10 payments as far away as Fort Myers who until July 1942. when a final used to live here," BufTaloe said. $50 payment was made, she The Woman's Club recently said. Q u it Every September, the women try to boost club membership by holding a membership lea. In­ viting anyone who is Interested in becoming a member to at­ tend. BufTaloe said today it is hard The building is pictured on Demen's Bird's Eye View Map of 1885, a copy of which the club Is attempting to preserve. The Muxfne McGrath Memori­ al Library, a privately owned library, was enclosed on the HER A LIB I r s M - . it * v i I N a n o m o A ORANGUUICE Stop S m o king Program Works! T :ll k fcM. S . M Z S t Police Academy High Spirits OUR FACTORY PRICtS START AT ONLY_____ fa t lh * f i n i i i la r t f f k a f *25 Saturday 6f Sunday, March 18 & 19 and Friday & Saturday, March 24 Qc 25 9:00 am to 4:00 PM - On The Hour i Winner! i Certificate* ____________________ F L E A W O R LD Fo r F o o d / D rin k Purchase* - Plus $9900 Till 3-31-89 W iadar Chiropractic Centar ’ H O SANNA! THE MASTER COMES1 The day will be a moving lemembeiance of Christ's entry Into Jerusalem Special Music — Procession ol Palma Holy Communion urn GOOD FRIDAY — MARCH 24 Redloe • Flush Anim als • Toys Flea World Zoo Tickets • T-Shirts • Caps -EASTER BUNNY fit CRAZY CHICKEN P arach u te In To Start Th« FosNvMot. and Mm I THE SHONEY BEAR with Fraa Balloons, Candy, Prizes & Fun SATURDAY • MARCH 10th at 10:00 am Free Admission & Free Parking A l l ACTIVITIES AT 7:30 P.M. “ LO VE SO AMAZING” A dramatic presentation of (he Irial and crucifixion of Jaaus With drama uudenta from Seminole Community College Chorale* from “Tho PawIon according to St John" by J. S. Bach, wing by (he Chancel Choir. EASTER SUNDAY — MARCH 26 8:30 and 11:00 A M. THE VICTORY TH AT OVERCOMES The message and music ol Easter and mtru PtairfA, r #*# S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S "X BtsulUul firm DkttUon Fot # W a n " 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford ( ONLY D R E A M B IG P R IZ E S • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship 330-0240 society of - central Florida leuemia amerlca, Inc. chapter EASTER EGG HUNT FOR BIG PRIZES! • { V E R T IC A L B L IN D S k .ill O u t U f t i e r F of A n A p p o i n t n n I To<l«iy TWINS MOVULANDD/I T Ji take Now In FloydTheatres | "W e didn't charge litem Inter­ est," BufTaloe said. ) A M f e i C A S LABGIS! U f A M A V K f l 321-3601 A l l UNDIB I POOf llu >. I 7 ') 2 • l)i Linrio/Sjntord • I Kl./Sdt. be Sun. 8- S Rev G. Richard Oanielali Pastor Rev Graham W. Hardy Associate Pastor WE WELCOME YOU TO ALL THE SERVICES. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, March 16, 1969 — SB C h ild r e n h a v in g c h ild r e n is s a d ir o n y to c h i l d l e s s c o u p le DEAR ABBY: I would like to tell "Grandmother at 33." whose 16-year-old daughter is about to become a mother, that her advice 19too little, too late. She said: "You are about to become a mother at 16. Isn’t that nice? Don’t expect me to be at your beck and call. I’ll baby­ sit only when It’s convenient." These nre "words of wisdom” from a mother? Where was she when her daughter needed advice on how not to get preg­ nant? I don’t mean Just con­ traception. but how to say "N O " In the first place) If this Is her oldest child, she too was preg­ nant at 16. so I guess you enn’t teach what you don’t know. 1 am p a r tic u la r ly a n gry because I am 38 and childless. My husband and I have been trying to have a baby for eight years without success. We have a beautiful home with a spare room that we have been hoping and praying to (111 one day with a crib and toys. Ours is a good strong marriage based on love, respect and sharing. We are emotionally. Intellectually and financially equipped to handle the responsibility of par­ enthood. We didn’t postpone having a baby because our careers came first. Neither my husband nor I has a highpressure Job. nor do we want them. My husband Is a school teacher who loves children. And my fondest dream was to be called "Mommy.” Hut wc didn’t meet nnd (all In love until we were in our 30s. Wc have a sad situation In this country where children are having children, and couples like us who would give anything to adopt a child are told by the adoption agencies Hint we nre "too old." I know there's nothing you can do about my problem, but I had to get this off my chest. JANE IN LONG ISLAND very good gift. 1 hope you think tills Is worth printing. ANN CAGLE, ABIIEBORO. N.C. DEAR ANN: Why not? It's Just what the doctor ordered. suffer nfter they’ re 05 years old. with no finan cial help for medication from Medicare or insurance pollrles. A gift certlfirale from their local pharmacy where they purchase their drugs would be a (Problems? Write to Doer Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send e solf-addrossod, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) DEAR JANE: That’s whnt I'm here for. DEAR ABBY: Each year you print n list of suggested Items to bu y an o ld e r p e rs o n fo r Christmas. 1 would like to add another suggestion. 1 work for a company doing its Insurance. Wc have a large group of re­ tirees. I see how these people A T GLEN A BB E Y GOLF CLUB Come have dinner or lunch at the beautiful Clen Abbey Restaurant and Lounge located at the Glen Abbey Golf Club. The restaurant overlooks the I8lh green of the Championship Golf Course. The public Is welcomed at the Restaurant nnd Golf Club. The Chef and General Manager Is Brian Brown who started with the restaurant when It upenrd In 19B4. Brian Is a graduate o f the well known St. Augustine Culinary Instllule. In I 9 H I Brian won u Gold Medal from the "Am erican Culinary Federation." The lust Wednesday of every month Is theme night. Tills month's will be Mexican. The New Expanded Menu will also feature a Children’s Menu. The Restaurant mainly fratures a Contlnental/Amerlcnn Cuisine. The restaurant nnd Cher Brian were picked to lie Included In the "Orlando Chefs Cook (look” which Includes 10 restaurants from Central Florida. Herald Photo by Nob A /lo rtch The restaurant is open for lunch Tuesday • Sunday from 11-3. For dinner It Is open on Wednesday. Friday and Saturday evenings. Sealing for dinner Is from 5-0 p in. Gibsons, at 229 Flamingo Drive. Pansies bloom at the home's entrance. The selection was made by Mrs. William Gressell and Mrs. John Stanklewlcz of the Hibiscus Circle for the Garden Club of Sanford. On Easier Sunday u buffet will lie served from 10:30 to 4:00 p.m.. featuring as jiart of the bullet Roast I’ork Loin. Ham. Chicken and all the trimmings for S I0.05. The roundabout way to water a garden Jackie Gibson and her Pekingese, "T," show the waterwheel her husband. Gene, con­ structed to water their backyard garden. Dusty millers surrounding a loquat tree and petunias earned "Garden of the Month" status for The menu fratures slrak, prime rib. veal, rhlrkrn. Cajun barbecued shrimp along with a wide variety nl oilier dishes. In fact, before you even have your meal, slarl off with New England Clam Chowder. It's a classic. The restaurant Is located at 301 Pine Meadow Drive. DcBary. Florida 32713. Call for reservations 407 66H-04H3. Winter Park Art Festival slated WINTER PARK - Several local artists will be showing their works In the 30th annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival on March 17-19. The festival is set to take place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily at Central Park on Park Avenue In downtown Winter Park. From S e m in o le C o u n ty , participating artists are to In­ clude Perry Allen. Deborah Hlldlnger-Allen. Sherry Lee and Jom Mark, all of Sanford; Linda Dutmer of Lake Monroe: Dennis Weller of Cusselbcrry: Andrew Chapman of Longwood: Robert Eglnton of Winter Springs: and Mark R itte r o f A lta m o n te Springs. Dubbed on e o f th e InrgcBt nnd m o st p restigio u s o u td o o r sh ow s In the Soqthcast. the festival Is exjiectcd to attract 300.000 peo­ ple during its three days. The 19H9 show will feature exhibits by 256 artists compet­ ing In nine categories: oil and acrylics, watcrcnlor, drawing nnd graphics, pbolngraphy. Jew­ elry, clay, glass, sculpture und other mediums. ’a ^ Artists will be competed for awards totalling $25,000. E n terta in m e n t In c lu d in g vocal. Instrumental, Jazz and reggae will be featured nil three days. On Saturday afternoon, the Seminole Community Col­ le g e V o ca l E n s e m b le and Southern Ballet are to perform. On Sunday, the Florida Sym­ phony Orchestra is to perform at 1:30 p.m. and the Orlando Soci­ ety Orchestra at 3:30 p.m. Food will be sold In Hie festival urea. 322*7858 Mon.-Thun. 11 10. Frl. I I I I . Sat. & Sun 5 10 PM S P E C IA L $ OFF Caput. 3 24 09 EAT IS OMtV Broiled Flounder & Shrimp W/SIde Order Of Spaghetti. Salad Dai Cf Garlic Hread •7.95 Seafood Feast Snow Crab, Broiled Flounder C Shrim p Wttide Order Ol Speghntl. Seled Bet 6 Garlic Oread •9.95 Lftplitft ) 74 «9 Cap4r*« 3 74 89 tlAT IN OfILV ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFiFET EAT in OfILV *3.99 Includta: Spaghetti, Baked Paata, P tu a , Fried Chicken, Homemade G arlic Breed, Full Salad Bar. OTHER LUNCH MENUS AVAILABLE Glen Abbey Restaurant R R F Y at Glen Abbey Golf Club 71 P u b lic W elcom e St. Patrick’s Day n fn 6:30 o o o Nam S) ED m UacNalttahrar NamHour Nam Nam {Family Tiai NBC Nam CBS Nana ABC N am Manharl Action U r Baling Gama 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Entartaih ICoaby (Diflerenl Tonight IShoe World Win, Loaa Haallh Spatial Grow or Draw a*) Up la Hard to Do Chaata Patadiu Knoll Landing Ham Col lag* Baikal hall Joepaedyl Whaal ol Fortuna A Fie.e flomanct Dynaaty HaieBaat |Nfw» Inalda Edition Buainaaa Flap oil Wild Amahca Thte Old Houaa A Currant Altair PU U jg i/in* Chatra Baliairara' IHaatytaa Study In tha Word © © 1.25 MENU PRICE OF ANY VEAL DINNER 0 1 Night JCourt Rftjoki in Nainaja Today WWF Wiaatlmg Ch in in g . Florida Parsing Oaar John L A Liar Thia Old Jamta Taylor In Concarl Houaa Grmkatiin. e a • p A Bob Nan hart Tonight (Kurt Thomaj Totetre AghayarT) Lord John Tha Good Ida Tha 7S0 Club Antarbarg Orlando Dual Tha 700 Club Praifti lb# Lord Straata ol San frarsciuo Kojak H a.a • Tonight Show Off tha Air Araanip H al Good Night Alii* Praaaaaon Btaabal) iBatkmore ra Itouaon Wondatt.1 World ol KmgN R«tf#r lo Ba Announcad Nchotaa and AlarandraiKi 71) a a GD Dianay iUrChaot iayatOrt it-c t Sutesan) Rttmg jFrtnch Cdj* |Tr# E*st )Iftiind of lo it Ships [Tht Arts A G liw iotf Prof lif t |?©lh Ctrl. Chronic 1# iSurvtval A1E Four J i l t in • 4. •* («Uy Frones) F iih ir W it a Fui-bJKk f 4* • • [Four J<P« in « JMp{*4] •• IQ c ~ 1 Fathar fullback |4| BET K4i*r Diiktr *e Vidfto Soul Vidao LP [Tall Ua Soft Notaa Soft Hotai Rimttpglon $!*•!# e l f i n Bonarua Our Houaa Horn, as Indiana far a •• (Wrhar Brannan) It ha 700 Club M jraftn a Spont jUontyhn* |Croatia. CNN iNtwmr'ch iShowbt/ Punanam tarry King lira ! taanasg Nawa Ida Mil) B T |0H Iha Air Coaby iOdtarant jChaara )0ff Air iN.ghl Haal N firt XI Air iRojmmg Wild 1 fr w Btyond 7000 Prof tits jTh* (M i jContitt jUoraor 1IndtJ Bwtdoora DISC Odvaaay Buga Bjnny Supaialarrrv • • • Ptt«r JWftl Ditn#y Pr»t*rt» iHafj/i’ ft,') • • • (John W*rr* f fcu UiA.n»t*i 15S Con»g# B n t r i b i i NCAA Toumimori (Im ) jCoUtg* B iU t lt u I NCAA Tourrvftfrwri flnn*} SpfC#at#r E S P fT Col Baakatbailtooi *M»hci t B di n t i i A b n tf Ti bt R jt.n tst TorvjM jFoeuft Uotwy T*ih« T f i T l Wail Stiaat Final Tht Skiggtr • Th« A B n . g W B f | . ' i) %7| • L*d| Dtwft/tis If, • • |Ant«hC4 Und«rco»4r HflO ,s v . .tv. n t*> * iStrum* Noiis Jahn Tert&i*iii l JLft ef St jS p iim r: fo r Hj b iCftjniy A Ljc*r i ll * Sptrat $!»irejti(7'. ** Sp#ntir For fir# EH f if e The Natural,eG a*) * *• Broadtail H am k. »J| . . • 1«rtf Ghana ta x iHotert iio A j r i Giant Cotaj u Jam Hurl. 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Dm WAjmt) 1^•ardenirt. ea, a a Ja (Uoly Rasgaatl) |l Sha d . {Cartoon U j « , Vca 1Ayrdftf, S h i Mfrofi )Go8 Thi PUyort C^ar^orwjep 1i.tm, Vra iiii Vwt re«oa i1 R iv tn j&*r+rtt r de-BOB O o rt H Court f?h# Cylptppei G lftli Ccff-pif'i *- > ee J* * t JlfSA Ton, PCOMf St WON FftClft-ttfi [ftf-RP ji U fn A ltf ifho < Thf UvoucM >h*it B Hut iCoatrsay r * o f i- 1 UUtl Houftlon jf Wat Uagnticanl T iia id kO^tord [Thi S««*r fto * * • <.i !Vynrrf ( H y»k».1 1W I8S lAlica |0twDay Ul Grftrth For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, March 10. Regent’s Row 25th St. & 17-92 • Sanford T R Y O U R LU N C H & D IN N E R S P E C IA L S Festival parking is limited. The public Is encouraged to utilize shuttle buses. No pets, alcohol, skateboards, roller skates or bicycles will be allowed in the festival area. For more information, call 623-3234. THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME For. the Foils ftoyce o f D in in g at m odest p rice s . . . 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Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 18, 1089 B LO N D IE H e r s y m p t o m s a re c a u s e fo r a la rm *XI CALLED co a AN CLECTBClAN YOU'RE NOT STOPPING FOR A P R IN K ? NO, X PONT WANT MARTHA TO SET M A P AT ME y IF I HAVE TO TAK E THE PUNISHMENT THEN X WANT TO TAKE THE CRIME SIR, *3UR WIFE CALLEP A N P SHE'S FURIOUS/ . T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom Tr.;s IS TkeiHiK? MOUTH AMD THERE AGE TWELVG MONTHS U A 'fE A G ... 5 + THERE APE SGWSlHMAfcH AMO 15 FROM X 1$ & ...X --------- 7 SO THIS IS '^ X & r X it - is . . . y J 0 L V THE m \y wen,I coir s u p fo s e r r ^ really r j j MATTEL \ I H O W HE ■ APPJVEO m T A T IT .../ / I MUST ADMIT \% N ER V O U S K N 0WIN 6 O U R T E A C H E R IS S I T T I N G IN H E R C A R UJATCHIN 6 O U R 6 A M E .. UlHOOPS! A WILD PITCH! OP THE-MOUTH DEAR DR. OOTTt My mother. 49, has mild to severe headaches all the time, has to cany paper towels around Tor her constant nosebleeds and has blood pre­ ssure around 150/110. Doctors can’t find anything wrong. She also suffers from a heart condi­ tion, diabetes and thyroid. I'm concerned she'll have a stroke. DEAR READER: Your con­ cerns are justified. First o f all. your mother's blood pressure la too high. It should be below 140/90. Al­ though she Is not likely to have a stroke from blood pressure that is 150/110, 1 am sure that at times of stress or exertion, her b lo o d p r e s s u r e r i s e s to dangerous levels — and those higher levels could predispose her to a stroke. Her moderately elevated blood pressure Is prob­ ably causing a strain on her heart; however, I question If her hypertension Is the major factor in her "heart condition.” d ia b e t e s — a S econ d metabolic disease that leads to remature aging — adds risk. 'tabetics have a higher in­ cidence o f stroke (and heart trouble) than do normal people. She must make sure that her diabetes is kept under good control with an appropriate diet and, if Indicated, anti-diabetes PETER GOTT.M.D nasal lining that rupture from injury or irritation. This can be cured by cautery, a procedure d u rin g w h ic h a p h y sic ia n electrically bums the bleeding blood vessel to stop It from leaking. (CJ1989 NEW SPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. ____________ ACROSS □EG N T £ □ED 1 Hone directive* 5 Be ill 1 Carnival performer 2 Feudal slave 8 T* — 3 This |Sp.) 12 Existence 4 Trickled 13 Medieval poem 6 Cry of sorrow 14 Garden tool 6 Othello villain 18 Grafted, in 7 Feudal subject 8 Eihausted heraldry 9 Leisure 16 Time of life 10 Hawaiian 17 On the ocean Instruments IB Maintain 11 Food item 20 Neighbor of 19 Wettett Franca (abbr.) 21 Sound of 22 Arrange hesitation 24 Green plum 23 Poetic 26 Employs contraction 26 Beliefs 24 Showing way 27 Bom 28 Minute insect 29 Recycle 33 Horse relative 30 Incite 34 Clan 32 Sarlet of hsroic 36 Small quantity 37 Jewels 4 1 a i 39 Organs of hearing 13 41 Accounting If •gey. 42 Composition 11 44 Shreds 46 Guided 48 Come all___ IS It T faithful 49 Coarser ss 84 Notice iH 3? 68 Roof edge 69 Chemical 41 ending 60 Lacquered metalware 49 •0 SI 61 Dramatic conflict M 62 Norma___ ' (Sally Field *i movie) 63 Jewish month *4 64 Kind of income 68 Actor Brynner B by Charlas M . Schulz T h ird, thyroid disorders r „ P « ,« J r r r r T , i A T commonly affect the heart. Un5HE DIDN T 5EE T H A T d e r a c t l v e and overactive thyroid IT ONLY M A P E A glands, if untreated, can cause L PENT IN HER CAR,,. heart disease, which, in turn, —— ------------can lead to heart failure and “ c S r r ir J stroke. T JT Finally, the headaches and n o s e b le e d s . H e a d a c h e s , a ■j common complaint that many | Individuals experience, can be (j/ T y w p ■| th e re su lt o f u n c o n tro lled | hypertension. The fact that your mother has constant, severe ^ -------- headaches may Indicate that her by Howl* Schneider body la responding adversely to — - r ---------- r------------her hi gh blood pr essur e. ) . Nosebleeds, too, can accompany J ' / / hypertension, although most are ___ / / / { due to tiny blood vessels In the _oT T_o ' N EEE 1 T _l_ IT U L □D EE D DDDHDBE □EEE EEE EEEE □D E E DEE DGI1G □DDDDEE E E E D E DEDDE □EE D D D E E E E □D E E EDE E E E E □ E E E E E E DDEE 38 Mrs. in Madrid 38 Conspicuous 40 Pigpen 43 Craving 48 Waver 47 Journal * • 1 H t I 10 11 | 13 ■ 19 IS " ■ " y* 10 SO 91 SI 131 ■ 41 49 1*4 99 St ■I I J I90 It! It* f SLOtO TMUGMBR snau r R B Q O e s r' r & w u & io N T O & o rA i RBfWtlRJG FOR 9HOR B . PU1Y,$IR! by J im m y Johnson iC A N T H M O THAT STUPID TELEVISION REMOTE COMTCOL w AtMJHWCf.* I'VE TORN THIS MOOSE A n GIVE UP? /WU?77' FR A N K A N P ERNEST BA/tP'N®?... I'M NOT W W P lN f i A N F IN 6 . EAg- T H A T ’S THE A flcH IN ST- LOUIS. b y J im D a v is j-u Chyr*) 3 and led another spade lo beat the contract, How could South do better? If South assumes that one of (he .opponents holds five hearts, which Is the only rational explanation of the double, then alter ruffing the third spade and playing lo the king of hearts, lie should take a different tack, Without playing a second trump. he should go after clubs. When they split, let him play a fourth club, discarding a diamond. Although West can ruff In. he can't lead the fourth spade because of the small trump left In dummy, Declarer will regain the Irad and draw the remaining (rumps lo make his contract. Obviously the o n ly J u s tific a tio n fo r this approach Is the penalty double, which should alert declarer to the 5-1 trump split. SOUTH ♦ 41 VAQJ42 ♦ K I5 ♦ A 94 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Pass Opening lead: ♦ 10 . Jbfktfoo Ns THANKS, A*. WARSJCKS-.A n' OKAY. SO— I *EAN, 6AN 0K.. VU SAY HELLO V TOC TROTTER By James Jacoby We've all made bad doubles, and I think East was silly to double four hearts. But he thought that the opponents had. a rriv e d th ere ga sp in g and wheezing and that his partner probably held live hearts. Well, lie was right. Bui In a different deal North might have been moving toward slam, and then East would have been redoubled with dire consequences. Not only that, but In today's deal the double should have helped dcclarer find the winning play. South ruffed the third spade and led the king and ace of hearts. When East showed oul on the second heart, declarer did as well as possible. He played on dubs, hoping dial West would hold no more spades. No such luck. West ruffed the fourth club rOR 0007 n £«5 SAKE, H.8./ IT'S NOT THE LA6T A / ie / J J t l 0 0 OH I N / r m r m n YEAH, YEAH. OKAY. H.R.? IS NO, NO... ITS J1/ST 50MfrHiNdl KELL, YOU AAPt ME WUQN9? [ A PK£P£*S/T/0N A - * f g r \ \ ------ 1k h ile AGO... L 2 5 .S L V 4 By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BDITHDAY March 17. 1989 Although you won't go about It In a selfish manner, you are lik ely to have v ery strong personal Interests In the year ahead. As you move forward, you'll find ways lo carry those you love along with you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There might be several Inter­ esting developments today that could Impact favorably upon your hopes and expectations. One may pertain lo an old venture you thought ran out of steam. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Being compassionate and gener­ ous lo othere today will make you feel us good ubout your deeds as those who receive them. It's hard to say who will benefit the most TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have a big plus going tor you today, which is your Inclina­ tion to be a realistic visionary. Ways can be found to bring your conception to practical fruition. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Challenges nren't likely lo Intim­ idate you today. Instead they are apt to serve as motivators to s tim u la te your d esires for achievement. If you are aroused to succeed, chances arc you will. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Friends will be receptive (o your suggestions today If you share your Ideas with them Instead of trying to foist your views on them. Be a teacher, not a preacher. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually we do not perform too well when we put pressure on ourselves, but today could be un exception. You're likely to work belter w h en yo u ra c e a g a in s t deadlines. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In your decision-making process today, strive to be both logical and Imaginative. You'll be quick lo perceive facts and able to use them creatively. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your o rga n ization a l a b ilitie s arc rspcciitliy keen today, so If rue soonrw c comjNmt M M AM M 3 tKM Vmt , M fiurv. p c u m tio e . A s eVCKYIMO N6AN: . --- y Mb BANb/ something you’re working on needs to be systematized, do It now. You can bring order out of confusion. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your feelings for your friends could be quite Intense today. If one o f your pals lands In a tight sgot, you're apt to be the first to ofTer assistance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are still In a very favorable cycle where your ma­ terial Interests are concerned. There's a possibility you can profit more from an ongoing situation by adding some Imagi­ native touches. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your powrre of persuasion should be extremely effective today. When you talk about Ideas or ventures you're pres­ ently promoting others will sit up and take notice of what you have to say. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) In business m atters today maintaining a slight aura of mystery about your Intentions could pul you In a stronger bargaining position. Keep your trump cards In reserve. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ii �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 16, 1989 — 7B Soviets debate agricultural reform Hungarians rally for Independence Unltad Press International Unit* MOSCOW — The Communist Party Central Committee opened debate Thursday on President Mikhail Gorbachev's call for "radical changes" In the Soviet agricultural system. Including less state control and more emphasis on Individual Initiative. The official Tass news agency heralded Gorbachev's proposals Wednesday as a return to Lenin's revolutionary slogan of "Land to the Peasants," basically giving Individual fanners a rare chance to accumulate wealth under the communist system. One key clement raised by Gorbachev was ullowing farmers to build as large a house on their Individual plot as they can afford — a clear break with the strict egalitarianism now demanded by the party In rural areas. In a rare admission of failure by a Soviet leader, Gorbachev acknowledged Wednes­ day that the "super ministry" he set up In November 1985 ns one his first major refonns had been u disaster. Opening a two-day plenum of the 300member Communist Party Central Com­ mittee. Gorbachev said the U.S.S.R. State Agro-Industrial Committee, known as Gosagroprom. should be closed in a major step toward decentralization. The Soviet leader bemoaned the chronic Inefficiency of the farming sector and urged sweeping changes In all aspects of rural life. Including movement away from large-scale nes of the Democratic Forum, one of the leading alternative groups. "W e shall take good enre of it because It Is ours," BUDAPEST. Hungary More than 50.000 people de­ manding a neutral Hungary Actor Oyorgy Czscrhalni free of Soviet troops staged a read numerous demands by five-hour march through the the In d ep en d en t grou ps, capital to mark the nation's am on g them c a lls fo r a declaration of Independence multi-party :v«*tem. a legiti­ 141 years ago. mate state "to replace the The march Wednesday, or­ police state," a neutral und ganized by 31 Independent Independent Hungary, Justice groups, was the largest since for "m artyrs" of the 1956 50.000 Hungarians marched uprising, and the withdrawal on the Romanian Embassy in of Soviet troops. June 198H, and the largest Independence Day rally In The crowd, which at times decades. sang battle songs from the Independence Day was cele­ 1800s, saved Its loudest cheer brated officially for the first for when the demand foi, time by the Hungarian Social­ dissolution oT the workers ist Workers Party, but the militia was read. The militia Is party's event attracted only considered an armed force about 6,000 people as in­ under control of the Hungari­ dependent groups declined an an Socialist Workers Party, the Invitation to Join In the sanc­ communist party. tioned celebration. March 15 marks the start of The peaceful and mostly the 1848 revolution and un­ young crowd marching in the successful war of Indepen­ unofficial event stopped at four dence from Austria, but the historic sites, concluding their holiday wns dropped In 1949 rally with a symbolic occupa­ soon after the communist tion of Hungarian Television takeover. on Budapest's Szabadcng Until two years ago. In­ Square. dependent attempts to stage Prompting cheers, a sign rallies or demonstrations were raised on the steps of the broken up by police. massive building echoed a There was a moment of similar sign during the ill-fated silence In the square in memo­ 1956 uprising that called for ry of 200 demonstrators killed free Hungarian radio. there Oct. 25, 1956, during a After three weeks of negotia­ demonstration when troops, tions with the independent believed to be secret police, groups, executives of Hungari­ opened fire on the crowd with an T e le v is io n a g reed to machine guns. broadcast the events on the Police headquarters said square during prime time. only about 100 patrolmen "No one should fear for the were deployed along the des­ television," said Cscngcy De­ ignated route of the march. E x p e lle d p r ie s t s fo rg iv e n United Praia International S a lv a d o r e le c t io n p r o m p t s s t r ik e s United F r t u International SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas blacked out much of the capital Thursday and launched a three-day trans­ port strike aimed at paralyzing the country before Sunday's presidential elections. As campaigning drew to a close Wednesday, unknown assailants killed a Salvadoranbom U.S. citizen and suspected rebels hurled explosives from n moving car at a house near the presidential palace, causing minor damage and no injuries. The transport strike that started at midnight left the streets of San Salvador deserted early Thursday except for heavi­ ly armed government soldiers. A rebel attack on power lines plunged the city Into darkness as the strike got under way. The transport stoppage was expected to last at 'east three days, but the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, known by Us Spanish acronym FMLN. has not said whether It will remain In effect during Sunday's balloting. R ebel R adio V enccrcm os warned thut any vehicles found on the roads during the strike would 6c considered military targets. "You can smell the fear in the air," a Western diplomat said of the building tension, although he predicted the guerrillas would allow balloting to go forward on Sunday. A u to m a tic rifle fire and mortars punctuated the night silence, adding to the growing climate of tension Just four days before Salvadorans were to elect a successor to President Jose Napoleon Duarte. Federico Cristlant. presidential candidate of the favored National Republican Alliance, known by Us Spanish acronym ARENA, wound up his campaign with an enthusiastic rally Wednesday In the town of San Vicente, about 30 miles east of the capital. A blackout In San Vicente Interrupted Crist lanl's speech to a crowd of about 3.000 cheering people. But Cristlunl resumed the speech minutes later under lighting provided by portable generators and blamed the blackout on Duarte's ruling Christian Democratic Party. "1 told you those Christian Demo­ crats don't want the truth to be heard." he said. A government ban on political activity was scheduled to go Into effect Thursday and last through Sunday. A poll released Tuesday by the Jesuit-run Central American University In San Salvador gave Cristianl a 14 percent lead over Fidel Chavez Mena, the Chris­ tian Democratic candidate. But the poll indicated neither Cris­ tianl nor Chavez Mena would win an outright majority Sun­ day. forcing a runoff election later this spring. Rebel attacks on power lines left nearly 60 percent of the country without e lec tric ity Wednesday, officials said. Many Salvadorans stocked up on food and gasoline for the weekend. Military officials said rebels attacked two military bases and five towns before dawn Wed­ nesday In one of the biggest assaults In recent months. The rebels said they killed at least seven government soldiers and wounded 16 In an attack on the 4th Military Brigade head­ quarters In El Paralso, about 30 miles north of the capital in the Chalnlcnango province. The Defense Ministry said 12 guerrillus were killed and 20 more were wounded in the fighting and said only two gov­ ernment soldiers were killed, while six more were wounded. In other politically related vio­ lence. Francisco Peccorinl. 73. a Salvadoran-bom American and activist In right-wing politics, was shot to death In his car W ednesday by unidentified gunmen who pulled their vehicle next to his car In the capital, authorities said. While there was no Immediate claim of responsibility, u U.S. Embassy spokesman called the attack "an obvious political assassination." MANAGUA. Nicaragua — Pres­ ident Daniel Ortega, moving to mend relations with the Catholic Church, authorized the return of 10 foreign priests expelled in 1984 and conditionally approved the resumption of church media activities. Ortega made the announce­ ment Wednesday after meeting with Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo to discuss the deteriora­ tion of church-state relations in the wake of the expulsions. The priests were accused of "participating in politics," which the government said was a threat to national security.' In a d d itio n to the 1984 expulsions, the governm ent confiscated a printing press belonging to the Social Promot l o n C o m m i s s i o n o f t he Archdiocese of Managua, and closed the Catholic radio station. "W e dealt with specific points concerning the return of 10 foreign priests to our country, who had been affected by mi­ gration orders that terminated their residence in this country," Ortega said. O r t e g a also s ai d the Archdiocese o f Managua would manage its printing press "once it has complied with the re­ quired corresponding laws. And at the same time the Radio Catollca news program will be reinstated." Obando y Bravo said the meeting with Ortega was con­ ducted In the spirit o f "common good and the reconciliation of the Nicaraguan people," but udded that Ortega did not men­ tion four more priests who were expelled later. Late Tuesday. Nicaraguan lawmakers fulfilled a pledge by Ortega to Central American leaders last month by pardoning 1.894 members of the ousted Somoza government's notorious National Guard, The National Assembly voted 68-4 for the pardons after a heated nine-hour debate, but decided not to free 39 prisoners singled out by a legislative c o m m i s s i o n as " h i g h l y dangerous" to society. Jorge Samper, legal counsel to the assembly, accused the 39 former guards o f raping women, machine-gunning teenagers and torture, in hls report. Samper also said among the 39 were those who killed five members of the Sandlnista National Libera­ tion Front leadership. Assembly President Leticia Herr-*ra said the resolution approved by lawmakers covered 1.894 " f o r m e r So mo c l s t u guards" scheduled to be released Sunday. CELEBRITY CIPHER Is ra e l a c c u s e s A ra fa t C lftti* , C v h * cryptogram* » , u h M Pom t n U M - . t>, I, t n * H U lN p ilM tntrnm Tn u , ■ iKM ft tg u M a U n its d F r« » i International___________________ JERUSALEM — An Israeli military commander said PLO chief Yasser Arafat was aware of the mission o f two well-armed Palestinians who were captured when they tried to ullack an army post. The two Palestinian teenagers were captured Wednesday after they Infiltrated the Israelioccupied Gaza Strip from Egypt. the army said. The guerrillas sneaked across from Egypt's Canada refugee camp abutting the edge of Gaza, in the first Infiltration across l7r southern border since the 1988 Dlmona bus hijacking In which three gunmen and three Israelis were killed. MaJ. Gen. Yitzhak Mordechal, commander or the southern district, told Israel Radio the Palestinians told Investigators they were sent by the Islamic Jliiad and that Palestine Liberation Organization chief Arafat "knew about their missions." i International • V O P « z o v a N C M U P M S v a r v P O E A M C C L vx v a r V Q P O C A F K V A O P S Q M t I I X E F L V Q M V Z O O A O V Q P L 0 M U P N M Z M L . * — 0 U P E S P Z O V V Z O F F O M V B . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Tlwr*T something utclil about tx»ng m a hit show mwmk aft* » « * Suddenly ppopM know who you ara K a n * M otbday state and collective farms to small-scale lease-held plots run by families or small groups of "share holders" In a Joint stock company. "T h e shortage of food creates social tension and generates not merely criticism but actual discontent," Gorbachev said. "So far we have been unable to find a radical solution to the food problem despite the fact that the country possesses great potential. We need an agrarian policy that will secure nullcnl changes In rural development." Bui he warned that rudlcai reform likely would lead to increases In retail food prices within the next two to three years as agriculture became self-financing and market-driven and stale subsidies were cut. He said ns an Incentive to both state and private fanners, the prices paid to producers would be raised beginning In January 1990. After that, consumers were likely to be forced to pay more as well. But at the core of his reform Is de­ centralization of agriculture. He said more responsibility would be placed on the c o u n tr y 's 15 re p u b lic s to o v e rs e e agriculture within their own borders. It wns a clear admission that Gosa­ groprom. a consolidation of almost 20 different ministries ranging from those rcspsonsiblc for fruit and vegetable produc­ tion to tractor manufacturing, had been a failure. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is haraby glvan lh a l I am tngaged In b u llr w tl a l SSI East Altam onte Dr. 14*5. A lta m o n la S p r in g s , S t m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d a r the F ictitiou s Nam a of LA W T O N 'S J E W E L E R S , and lh a l 1 Inland to ra g lsla r said nama with lha C la r k o l tha C ir c u it C o urt, Stm ln o la County, F lo rid a In accordanc* with tha Provisions o l lha Fictitiou s Nam* Slalutta. To-Wit: Sac Iion U S Of F lorida Slalutas1»S7. /s/N alda R. B rls lc r Assistant Sacralary of LA W T O N 'S J E W E L R Y CO. O F F L O R ID A . INC. Publish: Fab. U . M arch 7. f, It. IN f D E B tS ) _____ Mikhail Gorbachev Legal Notices Legal Notice Legal Notices N O T IC E O F F ICT IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is haraby g lv tn lh a l I am angagad In business a l 10f7 B la ck Acr* T r „ Casselberry, 32701. Stm lnola County, F lorida undar lha F ictitiou s Nam* ol A Q U A G R E E N , and lh a l I Inland lo raglslar said name with the Clark o l tha C ircuit Court, Samlnola County. F lorida in acco-danca with tha P ro ­ visions o>' lha Fictitiou s Nam a Statutes, To-Wit: Section U J of F lo rid a Statutes WSJ. /st P a tric k M cG onlgal Publish: M a rc h !. », it . JJ, l i f t D E C 7] N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is haraby given lh a l w* are angagad In business at IM Bay wood Av*. 1117, Longwood, Samlnola County. F lo rid a undar th * F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o l S H A W N 'S W E L D I N G A N D F A B R IC A T IO N , and that w* Inland to rag lsla r said name with th* Clark ot th* C ircu it Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordanca with the P ro visions ot th* Fictitiou s Nam* Statutas, To W it: Section MS Of F lo rid a Statutes Its;. /s/Shawn D riscoll /*/ Dabble D riscoll Publish: M arch t. a . 27. 30. I t f f D E C IQS______________________ N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlc* Is haraby g lvtn that I am angagad In business a l TOfO Terraca Blvd., Longwood. F la 3777f, Samlnola County. F lorida undar lha F ictitio u s Nam a ot T H E P O O L G U Y , and that I Inland to rag lslar said nama w ith tha C lark o l lha C ircu it Court, Samlnola County, F lo rid a In accordanca with th* P ro visions o l tha Fictitiou s Nam* Slalutas. To W it: Section M l Of F lo rid a Slatulas 1fS7. /s/W lllla m M . W ldlcan Publish: M a rch t. U .7 J.J0 . I f t f O E C IM_____________________ N O T IC E O F F ICT IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is haraby given that w* are angagad In business at 701 In d u stry R oad, Longw ood, Samlnola County. Florida undar tha Fictitiou s Nam* ot T R O P ­ IC A L M O IS T U R E C O N T RO L, and that w* Inland to raglslar said name w ith tha Clark ol the C irc u it Court, Samlnola County, F lo rid a In accordanc* w llh lha P r o v is io n s o l th* F ic titio u s Nam * Statutas, To W it: Section U S D* F lo rid a Statutes 1*37. /t/M a ry M . Kennedy /s /L a rry P. Kennedy P u b lish : M a rch }. f, U . 13. i n t DEC n N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlc* Is haraby given that I am angagad In business at 1171 Beacon Dr., Sanlord. Samlnola C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d a r lh a Fictitiou s Nam * o l A L L A M E R I C A N SI N G - A - L O N G E N T E R P R IS E . and that I Inland lo ra g lsla r said nam e w llh th* C la rk o l th* C ir c u it Co urt, Sam lnola County, F lo rid a In accordanc* with th* Provisions of th* Fictitiou s Nam * Statutes. To W it: Soctlon U S Of F lorida Slalutas ltS7. /s/Robart W. W hllakar Publish: M a r c h f, I t . 73.30. I N f O E C 107 N O T IC E O F F ICT IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It haraby given that w* a re angagad In b usin ess at 2*3* 10* Sun Lake Loop. Lake M a r y , F L 377*0, S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id * u n d a r th* F ic t it io u s N am a o l B I L L G O RD O N H O M ES, and that w* Inland to register said name with th* C lark o l tha C ircu it Court. Samlnola County, F lorida In accordanc* with th* P ro ­ visions o l th* Fictitiou s Nam* Statutes. ToW It: Section M S O f F lo rid a Statutes IM7. /s/Gordon Rountree /s/BIII Rountree Publish: M a r c h f. It. 73.30. I N f D E C IM TWO LETTERS CAN SAVE YOUR CHILD’S LIFE W hen confronted with drugs, the two most important letters in the alphabet for your children to know are “N O .” Children learn the alphabet at an early age, but they are also exposed to drugs early in life. Statistics indicate that 17% of today's youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily basis. Teach your children to k NOw their alphabet when it co m e s to drugs. Sanford H erald 000 N. F re n ch Ave., San ford 322-2611 �.......... — Sanford Herald, San lord, Florida — Thursday, March 16, 1989 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U I N A M E N olle* It h*r*by given Ihol to* •r* engaged In business *1 41) W h l t c o m b D r . . G e n e v a , S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a under Ih# F lc t lt lo u i Nem o o l L E W IL L IA M S — W I L L I A M S C O N S T R U C T IO N , and Ihal we intend to re g ltle r u l d name w ith the Clerk o l the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the P r o v is io n ! o l the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To WII: Section la$ Of F lo rid a Statutes t*S7. /s /L .E . W illia m s /S /Jan lce S . W illia m s Publish: M a rc h II. 23, DO. A p ril 1 .1ret D E C ITT N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 47 IS C R 417, Sanlord n i l ) . Semlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e Fictitiou s Nam * o l Q U A L IT V P R E S S U R E C L E A N I N G , end that I Intend to register said name with tha C la rk o l tha C irc u it Court, Semlnol* County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha P r o v is io n s o l Ih* F ic t itio u s Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section M ) Of F lo rid a Statutes 1957. /s/Jenny Poole Publish: M arch ).♦ . IS. 7). tfOt D E C 71 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U I N A M E 1TATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned pursuanl to Ih* " F l c t l t l t u s N a m i Stalut#'*, Chapter 145 09, F lo rid a Slatutas. w ill register w ith th* Clerk ot th# C irc u it Court. In end lo r S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IDA. upon receipt o l prool o l the publication o l this notice Ih* tlc tlllo u t nam*. to wit: C. L. W A L L M A N A A S S O C IA T E S under which It It engaged In business at 404 E. Altam onte D riv e . Suite 10), A lte m o n t* Springs. Florida, 3)701. That th* party Inlerestod In said b u tln e it enterprise It as follows: S E M IN O L E f . - ‘. <<‘ IN C A SSO CIAT ES, lh '^ « > '4 : N O T IC E O F S H E R I F 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 that certain W rit of E lo c u tio n Issued out ot and under th* seal of th* County Court o l D uval County. Florida, upon * final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* tflh day ot June. A O. 19«l. in tn*l certain cat* entitled, Atlan tic N a t io n a l B a n k o f F lo r id a , P la ln l ll l , - v s - C y n th ia P. F o r r a s ta r a / k /a C y n th ia P. M cCracken. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit o l Execution was delivered to me a t Sheriff ol Semlnol* County, F lorida , and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Cynthia F. M cC racken o r Roger L. M cC racken , said p rrp a rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a t follows: 1979 B M W 3701 2 d r. V IN 5449001. and th* undersigned a t Sherllt of Sam lnol* County, F lorida, w ill at 11:00 A M . on th* 17th day ot M arch . A .D . 1909, offer for ta le and te ll to th* highest bidder, tor cash , subject to any and a ll axlstlng tains, at tha Front (W att) Door ot th* steps of Ih* Semlnol* County C ourt­ house In Sanlord, F lorida , Ih* above described p *no n*l p ro ­ perty. That said ta la It being mad* to satisfy th* term s o l said W rit o lE k o cu tlo n . John E. P olk, Shorllf Samlnol* County, Florida To bo advert Itad F eb rua ry 3), M a rc h 1, 9, 14. W llh th* sal* on M a rc h 17,1909 DEB-345 ■ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I am engaged In b u iln e ti at 1570 F re e r Ln. Sanford. Sam lnola C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d a r tha F lc tltlo u i N om o o l N O T H IN G TOO T R IV IA L , and that I Intend to register said name w lfh tha C la r k o l Ih* C ir c u it C o urt, Semlnol# County, F lo rid a In accordance with lhe P rovisions o l the F ictitio u s Nam * Statutes, To-Wit: Section I4J.0* F lorida Statutes 1SS7. /s/S srah 0 . F reer P u b lis h : M a rch 14. JD, JO. A p ril 4.1949 □ EC-17) -<1»%nIN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . C A S E N O .e se e e -C A -M -p IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E O F : R O N N IE H. W ILL IA M S , P at 11loner/Husband, and C A R O L Y N S . W IL L IA M S . R tspondenl/W lle. N O T IC E O F A CT IO N TO: C A R O L Y N B. W IL L IA M S 13 U W l 111am t A venue Sanford, F lo rid a )177] YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a P alitlon lo r D isso lu tio n o l M a rrla g o h a t been tiled egelnst you. and that you are required to serve a copy o l your Raspenta o r Plaadlngs to Ih* Petition upon the P e ti­ tioner's attorney, J A M E S E . C. P E R R Y . E S Q U IR E , a t ) t l West F irs t Street, Sulla M L Sanlord. F lo rid a 31771, and Ilia Ih* o rig i­ na l Ra R ttp c n tai or Plaadlng In tha attic* o l fh* C la rk o l the C irc u it Court, on o r be lor* the lifts day of A p ril, lt* f. If you ta ll to do so, a Default Judgm ant w ill be taken against you for tha re lie f demanded In the Petition. D A T E D at Sanlord, Samlnol* County, F lorida , this 7th day ol M arch . 1949 tS E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A B y: Ruth King Publish: M a rch *. IS. 2). 30. 1set D E C II] N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that we *r* engaged In business at 1 Sycam ore C l.. W inter Sptdngi, F L 3)700. Sem lnol* County. F lo r id a under the F ic titio u s Nam* o l A R T IC U A L M A R K E T ­ IN G INC., and that w* Inland to reg iste r said nam e w ith the C la r k o l th* C ir c u it C o urt, Sam lnola County, F lo rid a In accordance with Ih* Provisions of th* Fictitiou s Nam * Statutes, To-WII: Section 145 09 Florida Slatutas 1957. /*/ Doug Jordan /t/M Ichaal H llg ar Publish: Feb. 73, M a rch I, 9.14, 1909 D E B 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Num ber 9 9 I7 7 C P IN R B i E S T A T E O F H ARO LO E. W ALKER, Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* a d m in is tra tio n o l Ih* e s ta te of H A R O L D E. W A L K E R , d e co a to d . F l i t Num bar 49-177-CP, It ptndlng in th# C irc u it Court tor Semlnol* C o u n t y . F .lo r ld a , P r o b a t a D ivision, th* address e l which Is North P a rk Avenue, Sanford. F lo r id a . T h * n a m a t and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and th* personal rep resa n lallve’ s attorney are sal forth below. A l l In te r file d persons a r t required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (II *11 claim s against tha estate and ()) any o b fa c tlo n b y an In ta ra sta d person on whom this notice It served that challenges th* va lid ­ ity of th* w ill, th* quelltlcattons o l th* personal representative, venue, o r jurisdiction of th* court* A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED P ublication o l this N olle* hot begun on M a rch 9 , t m . Personal Representative: Gertrud# L illia n W alker *40 Pennsylvania Avenue W averly. N Y 1409) Attorney for Personal Representative: JA M E S A. BARKS. n iO W . F irs t SI., Suit* B P o tt O ffice B ox t)M Sanford, F L 3)7711140 Tatophone: (407 ) 311-1714 Publish: M a rch * , It, 1919 DEC-tOt FREE D A T E D at Altam onte Springs. Samlnol* County, F lorida, this 77th day of February, 1S09. S E M IN O L E M A R K E T I N G A SSO CIAT ES. INC. B y Charles W all man President Publish: M a rc h ), 9, It, tX 1909 DEC-13 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . S T A T E O F F L O B ID A . C a l* N *.i M-5II4-CA-09-L General Ju ristic)ten F lo rid a B a rN a .i 04S9M F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSO CIATIO N , P la in tiff, vs. P A T R IC IA A N N E C A N N O N . Defendants. N O T IC E O F AC T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO: P A T R IC IA A N N E CANNON Whose residence It unknown. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on th# following property In Semlnol* County, F lo r id a : Lot 14. B lock A , D O L R A Y M A N O R , according to th* p lat thereof as recorded In P la t Book II, Pag* 9*. P u b lic Records o l Semlnol* County, Florida, hat bean Iliad against you and you a re required to seiw* a copy o l your w ritten defenses. It any, t o ll on: JO S E P H M . P A N IE L LO , E S Q U IR E , P la ln llt l's attorney whose address It: 701 N. F ra n k lin Street, Sulfa 7710, Tam pa, F lo rid a 33401 on o r before th* 11th day of A p ril, l i f t , and fll* tha o rig in al with th* C lark of this Court either before se rv ice on P l a ln l ll l 't attorney o r Im mediately there­ after: otherwise a default w ill b* entered against you lo r th* rellet demanded In th* C o m ­ plaint F o r Retoreclosur*. D A T E D on this 7th day of M a rch 1909. (SEA L) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publ Ith: M a rc h t, IS, 21,30.1909 DEC-113 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E 1ITH J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 04-ISM C A 09 P G O L D O M E SAV IN G S B A N K . P la ln llll. vs. PAULHEN RYPO RTUESE, * t a l„ Defendant!. N O T IC E O F S A L E 117711 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder o r F in a l Judgm ent entered In this case now pending In said Court. Ih* s ty lo o l w h ic h It In d icate d above, I w ill te ll to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at the W est Front Door ot th* Semlnol* County Courthouse, 301 N. P e rk Ave., Sanlord, F lorida , at 11:00 o 'clock a.m .. on A p ril 11, 1109, th* fo llo w in g describ ed pro pertys Lot 3. Sandalwood, according to th* P lo t thereof, a t recorded In P la t Book II, Pag* 11, ot th* P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Sem lnol* County, Florid*. D A T E D a l Sanford, Samlnol* County, F lo rid a , this 13th day o l M arch . 1909. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. A t C lark. C irc u it Court Semlnol* County, F lo rid a B y: J a n e E . Jasaw lc A t Deputy C lerk Publish: M a rch 14,13.1909 D E C -M I CLASSIFIED ADS This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be S100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I MAIL TO: Sanlord Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1657 Sanlord, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUOE PRICE • 1100 OR LESS PRINT AO H E R B _________________________________ PHONE NAME ADDRESS II SSubscribe u b s c r ib e To T o The The S Sanlotd a n lo r d H Herald e r a ld (( ) Yet Tat ( ) No no £ Sanlord Herald "1Serving Seminole a n d S o u th w e s t V o lu s ia C o u n tie s " 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord 322-2611 RhfiPfc Legal Notices Legal Notices C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* P lann in g and Zoning Board ot th* C ity ot Lake M ary. Florida, that said Board w ill hold a P u b lic H earing on M arch It, 19t9, at 7:00 P M ., or a t toon theroaltor a t possible to consid­ e r a re q u ail (rom T e rry Hagen and N eal H arris, owner and applicant, to vacate a portion ot a p lat according to Chapter 155.40(A) "V acatin g of P la t i" tor property described as per Ih* attached legal d eterIpllen: LO T 31. B LO C K A, L A K E M A R Y W OOOS. AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L / .T BOOF. l* . P A G E J 4. S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . Th* P u b lic Hearing w ill b* held In Ih* C ity H a ll at l i t North Country C lub Road. Th* P u b lic It In vlle d to attend and b* heard. Said hearing m ay con­ tinue from tim e to lim a until a IIn* I recommendation Is mad* by th* P lann in g and Zoning Board. Contact th* Planning Department at Lake M a ry C ity H a ll lo r fu rth er Inform ation (407)33) 7910 A T A P E O R E C O R O O F T H IS M E E T I N G IS M A D E B Y T H E C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E N ­ IE N C E . TH IS R E C O R D M A Y N OT C O N ST IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E R EC O R D FO R PURPO SES OF A PPE A L F R O M A D ECISIO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W ITH R E S P E C T TO T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y P E R S O N W ISH IN G TO EN SU R E TH AT AN A D E ­ Q UATE R ECO RD OF THE P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A I N ­ T A IN E D FO R A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E THE NECESSARY A R ­ R A N G E M E N T S A T H IS O R H E R OW N E X P E N S E . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A /»/ Susan B. Thom* Planning and Zoning Sacralary D ated: M a rch 13,19*9 Publish: M a rch It, Ilt9 OEC-174 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given the! w* are engaged In buslnets at 1119 K lm berw lck* C lr., Oviedo. F L 3774S, Semlnol* County, F lo rid a under Ih* F ictitio u s Nem o o l W A T K IN S F LO O R IN ­ S T A L L A T IO N , and that w* In tend to register said nam* with th# Clerk o l th# C irc u it Court, Sem lnol* County, F lo rid * In accordance with th* Provisions o l the Fictitiou s Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section *4)09 F lo rid a Stetutei 1957. /i/P# ggy J. W atkins /s/Jam e* B. W atkins P u b lish : M a rch 1,9,14,13,19*9 DEC-19 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T . E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C A S E NO.119-M I-CA-tt-P C A L IF O R N IA F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASS O C IA T IO N , a corporation o rg a n lttd and axlstlng under the law s of th* United Stales o l Am erica. P la ln llll, vs. D O N A L D F . C L A R K , a single man: P U B L I C B A N K , a F lo rid a c o rp o r a tio n an d D I A N A F . CLARK, Defendants. N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO: D IA N A F . C L A R K , A N D A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D tha I an action to to re cto u a mortgage on th* following described pro­ p e r t y lo c a te d In S a m ln o la County, F lo rid a : Lot I, Block A . revised plat e l Th* Springs. W illow Run Sec H on, a c c o rd in g to th* p la t thereof o t recorded In P la t Book 17, Peg* 7 and I, P u b lic Records of Samlnol* County, F lorida, has bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenset. It any, to II on Robert D. W ilton, ot G r a in a n d S im m o n s, P .A ., P la ln l lt l's .a tto rn e y s , whose addrast It P o tt Office Box 1110, 125 N orth aa sl F irs t Avenue, O c a la . F lo rid a 31470. on o r before M arch 30. I9t9 and III* th* o rig inal with th* Clerk of this Court either betor* service o n 'P la ln lltl's attorney o r Im me­ d iate ly there*Iter: otherwise a default w ill b* entered egelnst you tor the re lie f demanded In tha Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and th* seal ol this Court on this th* l i s t d a y o l February, 1909. (M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . C le rk e l th* Court By: W andyW . Collins Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 3). M arch 2. f. 14. IS*9 DEB-349 A D V E R T IS E M E N T THEBOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S T H E C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E S a p a r a la s t a le d b id s lo r FC-137 Court F a c ilitie s Building Renovation; w ill be received In Ih* P u rc h a sin g D e p a rtm e n t Sem lnol* County, u n til 1:14 P.M ., local tim e. Wednesday, A p r il 01, 1909. B id s w ill b* p ub licly opened and read aloud In the Board o l County C o m m it lto n tr t Cham ber!. 1101 E F irst Street. Room 7WI20. Sanlord. Florida on th* above appointed date a l l 00 P M , local time. It m a ilin g b id . m a ll la : P urchasing Department. P.O. Box Hit. Sanlord. F L 11771 2119. II delivering bid In pervert, d e liv e r ta t C oun ty S e rvice s Building. 1101 E F irs t Slreet. P u rc h a sin g R eception Room S300. Sanlord. F lo rid a SC O P E O F W O R K t Tha protect c o n ilit i of Interior renovations o l approxim ately 7300 square teat o l Spec*, in elu din g d em o litio n , concrete work, Insulation, new Interior par til ions, door! and Iramev. p a ln lln g . flo o r tln lsh e e and celling replacem ent, plumbing. H V A C and ele ctrical work. Th* ex te rio r o l the building w ill require root replacem ent, m e t o n r y w o r k , a lu m in u m I forefront and painting A M A N D A T O R Y P R E -B ID C O N F E R E N C E A N D S IT E VISIT w ill b* held on Monday. M a rch 30. 'to* at 10 00 A M In the County Services Building. Room WHO. 1101 E. F irst Street. Sanlord. F L . A site visit w ill taka place Im mediately follow Ing Ih* P r* B id Conference Attendance a l both th* P r* Bid Conference and Sit* V i l l i *r* m a n d a to ry . O n ly b id ! fro m CtfttTtttof* CT. r w > j or atten­ dance *1 the P r* B id Conference end Sit* V isit w ill be accepted Specification! w ill be avail able Tuesday. M a rch 14. 11*9. and m ay be obtained at th* attic* ot Ih* consulting engineer. Gee A Jen ion. ] I5 C Robinson Street. Suit* 70S. Orlando. F L ))«0I. 1407 ) 4)5 U iJ Paym ent of T hirty F iv e D o lle n ISIS 00) w ill be required tor each sat. no refunds w ill be mad* Contract Documents Plans are available tor review only In th* Purches ing Department C O N T A C T P E R S O N : Iren* Paine. Contracts Analyst (4071 M l I t M E a l I t) B e tiy O Leonard P ie ch a sin g Director 1101 E F irs t Street San tor d F L U I 7 I P ublish-M arch 14. IS** D E C 17S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1ITH JU O I C IA L C I R C U IT IH A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, FLO R ID A C A S E NO. 14-199 C A M P C O LLE C T IV E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , P la in tiff, vs. C O E Q U IT Y G R O U P , INC.. at *1., Defendant!!). N O T IC E O F S A L K 1OT1I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuanl to on O rd er o r F in a l Judgm ent entered In (hit case now pending In said Court, th* s ty le o l w h ic h Is In d icate d above, I w ill sell to Ih* highest end best bidder lo r cash at th* West Front Door o l th# Seminole County Courthouse, 301 N. P a rk Ave.. Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on A p ril 1), 1909. Ih* ta llo w in g describ ed proLot 4, Block 4. N O R T H O R ­ L A N D O R A N C H E S S E C . 9. a c­ cording to tha p lat thereof, a t recorded In P la t Book 13. P aget I) and II. P u b lic Records ot Samlnol* County, Florid*. Lot I, Block 4. N O RT H O R ­ L A N D O R A N C E S S E C . 9, a c ­ cording to th* p lat thereof, a t recorded In P la t Book 13. Pages II and 11, P u b lic Records o l Semlnol* County, Florida. D A T E D at Sanlord, Samlnol* County, F lorida, this M a rch 13, 1909. M A R Y A N N E M ORSE, A t Clark, C irc u it Court Semlnol* County, Florid * By: Jan* E. Jasaw lc A s Deputy Clerk P u b lis h : M a rch 14,33.19M D EC-ttO I N T H E N IN T H JU D IC I A L C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R O R A N O E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C A S E N0.4*-I514 F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSO CIATIO N, a Federal Savings A Loan Association, P la ln llll, vs. DON B A J G I E R , a m arried man a/k /a D O N A L D B A J G I E R. a/k /a D O N A L D LO U IS B A J G I E R . a la l.. Defendant! N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E It hereby given that pursuant to th* Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ant of Foreclosure and sal* entered In th* cause pend Ing In fh* C ircu it Court In and lo r O range County, F lo rid a , being C iv il Action Num ber 441534, the undersigned Clerk w ill se ll Ih* p rop e rly situated In Orange and Samlnol* Counties. F lorida , described as: S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y PRO PERTY: F ro m Ih* N W co m er o l th* SW la o l the N E Vk e l Section 15, Township 11 South, Rang* 39 East Semlnol* County, F lorida , run Ihanc* E a st 493.15 feet, thence South 9*7.30 feet to a Point o l Beginning, thenc* South 00 d tg r a tt 54'30" West, a d is ­ tance of 101.10 feet to th* North right-of-way lin t of S.R. 434, t h o n c * E a s t a l o n g * a ld right-ol way line a distance ot 149.9* loef, thence N orth 00 degrees S3113" East • distance 01 7*7 70 teat, thence North *9 degree! 31’54‘ ' W e il a distance o l 14S.90 foal to Ih* Point ol Beginning. L e u right of way In favor o l th* Slat* ot F lorida, as sat forth In that c a rta ln Right of Way Deed recorded M a rch 9, 1911. In deed Book |), Pag* 194; and a lio lets Ih* rlg h tq f way In favor o l th * S t a l e o f F l o r i d a , a s p a rtic u la rly described In th* O rder ot Taking tiled September 1. 1971, In O ftk ia l R a c o rd i Book 17). P ag e 703, and a F in a l Judgm ant thereon tiled August 14, 1974, In O ttic le l Records Book to n . Pag* 197, a ll ot th* P u b lic R eco rds of Sam lnola C o u n ty , F lo r id * . B E I N G F U R T H E R D E S C R IB E D AS T ract 1. Montgomery Club, P la t Book 35. Pag* 39, P u b lic R e­ c o r d s o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lorida. O R AN G E COUNTY PRO PERTY: A portion e l fh* West Vs of th* South west U of fh* Southeast U o l Section IF. Township 31 South. Rang* 31 East, lying South ot th* South rlgh t o l way line of Stele Road 10. Orange County. F lor Ida. being more p a rticu la rly described as tollows: Commence at Ih* South M co m er of said Section 17. thence run N *9 Peg re e l 59 34" E along th* South line of th* Southeast t* of said Section 17 tor a distance of 44*0* feet, thence run N 00 degrees 19 34 ’ W along ih* East lin# o l th* W est is o l tha Southwest U of the Southeast to o l said Section 17 tor a distance o l 191.11 (eel to the P oinl ot Beginning of fh* tol tow Ing de­ scribed parcel: Thence continue N 00 degrees 79'34" W lor a distance o l I9S 00 teal to th* South Right o tW a y tin* o l State Road M and a point on a curve concave Southerly having a radius o l I t l l t X teat, thonc* run W esterly along sold curve through a centre! angle ot I degree 0017 * tor a distance of MOOS lew! Hw vv run S 00 degrees M '17" E for a distance o l 105 71 tool, thenc* run N M degrees S914" E tor a distance o l 199 4* Seel to th* Point of Beginning Containing ( (19 acre* more or tote and being subject to any R lg h to l Way and eaeamanl ot Record ot public sal*, to th* highest and b o il bidder tor cash at II 00 a m on th* Itlh day of M ay H it . *1 tn* East Front Ooor o l th* Orange County Courthouse Or' lAndB - F l o r Li* * D A T E D th is l) t h d a y M arch. 1949 IS E A L I FRAN CARLTO N C lerk of the C irc u it Court Bp P h y llis Kipfm ger. D C C irc u it Court S**i P ublish M e rch la. 13. ISM D E C 179 ol Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A M 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. 44-5144-CA-M-L SO UTHEAST M O R TG AG E COM PANY. P la ln llll, IE O A L A D V E R T IIE M E N T ■ ID 7*4/49)9 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ih* C ity ot Sanlord. F lorida, w ill receive sealed bid* up to 1:30 p m. on Thursday. A p ril I). 19M tor tha following Items: W C L L A B A N O O N M E N T N O .7 T h a t a a la d b id s w i l l ba p ublicly opened later that same day at 3:00 p.m. In tha C ity Com m ission Chambers. Room 117. Sanford C ity H all. Specifications and tha proper B id Form s are available, at no cost. In tha Purchasing Office, 300 N. P a rk Avenue, Sanlord. F lo rid a (407) 330-5413. Tha C ity of Sanford reserves the righ t to accept o r reject eny o r a ll bids, with o r wlthoul causa, to w aive technicalities or to accept th* bid which In Its ludgment bast serve* the Inter­ est of th* City. C IT Y O F S A N F O R D W alter Shearln Purchasing Agent Pub lish M a rch 14,19M DEC-173 vs. R O N A L D JO H N SO N , E T A L .. Defendants N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO: S A N D R A JOHNSON R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N L A S T KN O W N M A IL IN G ADDRESS: P.O . Box 14)7 Oviedo, F L 15734 A N D TO: A ll parsons claim ing an Interest by, through under ur against the a to 'H a ld Detenu--.-* YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p rop e rty located In Sem inole County, Florida; L O T 191. R IV E R R U N S E C ­ T IO N F O U R . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 33. P A G E S 54 . 55. 54 A N D 57. P U B LIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . T O G E T H E R w ith a ll Ih* Im­ provem ents now o r hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, m ineral, o il and g a t rights and profits, water, water rights end water stock, and a ll fixtures now o r h e re a fte r a p a rt e l th* p ro p e rty . In clu d in g r e p la c e ­ ments and additions thereto has bean file d egelnst you. and you ere required to Serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to this action, on R O G E R D. B E A R ef A N D E R S O N A R U SH , Attorneys tor P la ln llll, whoi* address Is 373 E a st Central B o u le v a rd , O rland o , F lo rid a 31401, and fll* th* o rig inal with tha C lerk of Ih* above styled Court on or before th* 10th day Ot A p r il, I9M | oth erw ise a lo d g m e n t m a y bo e n te re d •gainst you lo r th* relief de­ manded In the Com plaint. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L O F SAID C O U R T on this 4lh d a y o l M arch , ISM. (SEA L) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE a t C lark of said Court By: Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rch 9.14.23,10. ISM DEC-111 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O E ID A C IV IL ACTIO N C A S E NO. 44-3445-C A -49*P T H E F IR S T , F .A ., • corporation. P la in tiff, C H R IS H. JO H N SO N and V IC K IE L E E JO H N SO N a/k/a V IC K IE L . J O H N S O N .M a l„ Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice I* hereby given that pursuant to tha F in a l Judgm ent o l Foreclosure and ta le entered In th* cause pending In th* C i r c u i t C o u r t In e n d l o r Semlnol* County, F lo rid a , being C iv il N um ber 44 3445 C A 09 P th* undersigned C lark w ill sell th* property situated Samlnol# County, F lorida , described as: Lot 3 and tha N orth .10 feel o l Lot 1, Block A , Th* Springs Spreading O ak V illage, accord Ing to the p le l thereof a t re ­ corded In P la t Book t l. P a g e t 44 a n d *S, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Samlnol* County. Flo rid a at tha public tala, to Ih* highest bidder lo r cash a l 11:00 AAA. on the 13th day of A p ril, ISM, at the W att Front Ooor of th* Samlnola County Courthouse, In Sanford. F lorida. O A T E D th is 13th d a y a t M arch , I9M. (SEA L) C la r k o llh a C ircu it Court By: Jana E . Jasaw lc Deputy Clark Publish: M a rch 14,2). IfM DEC-IS3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O N ID A C A S E NO. 04-4M7-CA-09-P F IR S T U N IO N M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a North C arolina Corporation, l/k /a C A M E R O N BROW N COM PANY. P la in tiff, v. S T A N L E Y JA C O B S and E S T H E R JA C O B S. H uiband and W ile. W A L T E R TH O M AS F IL L YAW . H ERAAAN E. B R IG M O N D . G O R M A t: CO M PAN Y OF DAYTONA B E A C H . INC. ALTAAAO N TE G A R A G E . INC.. A L L ST A T E P I P E S U P P L Y C O . INC. D O E R R 'S T R A I L E R L E A S IN G CO M PAN Y. M IC K E Y K A Y E . SO U T H P O R T C O N D O M IN IU M A SSO CIAT IO N . I N C . and S T A T E O F F L O R IO A . D EPARTM EN T OF CO M ­ M ERCE, Defendants N O T IC E O F AC T IO N TO: Defendants M IC K E Y K A Y E Address Unknown W A L T E R TH O M AS F IL L V A W Address Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O mat an a c t io n to F o r e c l o s u r e a M o rtg a g e on r e a l p re p a rty located In Sentinola County. F l o r id a , d e s c r ib e d m o re spec if k e lly as U n lf 14. Southport. * Con dom inium . Phase Its . according to fh* O a c la r o llo n ef Con dom inium , as recorded In O R. Book 1433. Pages 1777 through 1404. end *s recorded In P la t Book 17, Page* 19 through 34. P u b lic R eco rds of Sem lnol* County. F tor Ma has bean II ted egelnst you and you ere required to serve a copy ipenir w f i Hm i f getf, to It on R O B E R T E M E S S IC K . P la in t i f f s a tto r n e y , whose address Is Postal D raw er 4191. Sarasota F lo rid a 34234. an or before the titn day o l A p ril. I9M. and tile tha o rig in a l with lha Clerk o l m is Court either before se rv ice on P la in t if f s artorney or im m ediately mere alte r, otherwise, o default w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f demanded In the Cam plaint W IT N ESS m y hand and the seal ot m is Court on the Ism day of M arch . ISM (S E A L ) M A R V A N N E M O RSE. As Clerk *4 Ih* Court B y Rum King Oepvty Clerk Publish M a rch la. 13 ID A p ril A ISM D E C 145 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N *.i 44 3457-CA-M P M E T M O R F IN A N C IA L , INC.. P la in tiff, vs. G E O R G E IV E Y G A Y , " J A N E G A Y " , hie spouse, If married: U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R I C A a n d F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K , W IN T E R P A R K . Defendants. 1NDAM ENDED 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 in a l Sum m ary Judgm ent dated Decem ber 4. 19*4. and entered In Casa No. 44 2157 CA-09-P of th* C ircu it Court ot th* Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ir c u it In and lo r Sam lnola C o u n ty , F l o r i d a w h a r o ln M alm o r Fin an cia l, Inc., It lha P la ln llll and George Ivey G ey, *1 al, are the Defendants. I w ill salt to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash at tha W att Front Door, of th* Samlnola C ounty Courthouse, Sa nlord , F lorida , at 11:00 a.m. on the 1)th d a y o f A p r i l , 1*19, lh a follow ing— described property a* set forth In said F in a l Sum ­ m ary Judgem ent: Th* West 10 feel of Lot 10, and a ll ot Lots 11 and 11. In Block P, o l th* South to ot T ract 14, SECO N D R E P L A T OF S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S , a c ­ cording to tha plat thereof a t recorded in P la t Book 9, Pag* 4. of tha public record* of Semlnol* County, Florida. O v a n /R a n g a , R e frig e ra to r, Dishwasher, G arbage Disposal, W all to W all C arp al P R O P E R T Y A D D R E S S : 491 P a lm Springs Road. Longwood. F lo rid a 32750 W IT N ESS m y hand and tha ta e l o l this Court on this l l l h d a y o l M a rch . 1949. H O N O R AB LE M A R Y A N N E M ORSE Ctork o l th* C irc u it Court B y t J a n o E . Jasaw lc . DEC-117 £ ■ I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I4 T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E NO. 49-494-CA-49-P G E N E R A L JU R ISD IC T IO N DIVISION M O RTG AG E ANO TRUST. INC. P LA IN T IF F , JO H N N Y L. H E N D E R S O N AND S H E R R Y L. H E N D E R S O N . H IS W IF E ; D A V ID C. C O V E Y : D A T R O O FIN G . INC.: J A M E S HOOD; S E M IN O L E M E M O R I ­ AL H O S P IT A L : S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , D E P A R T M E N T O F LABO R AN D E M P LO Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y : S E M IN O L E CO UNTY ARTHRO PO D CO N TRO L: UNKNOW N T E N A N T IS ) D E F E N D A N T S ) .' N O T IC E O F ACTIO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E - PROPERTY TO: J A M E S HOOD Residence unknown, II living, Including any unknown spouse o l Ih* said Defendants. It either has rem a rrie d end It either or both ot said Defendants are stood, their respective unknown h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n t e e s , assignees, cre d ito rs, lienors, •n d tru stees, end *11 other persons claim ing by. through, under o r against the named D e f e n d a n t I t ) : a n d lh a aforementioned named Defend • n l l s l a n d s u c h o t Ih * aforem entioned unknown D e ­ fe n d a n t s a n d s u c h e f th * aforem entioned unknown D e­ fendants a t m ay be Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not tu l lurli Y O U A R E H E R E B Y MOTI F IE O that an action has been c o m m e n c e d to fo re c lo s e a mortgage on Ih* following real proparty, lying and being and situated In S E M IN O L E County. F lo rid a , more p a rtk u la rly do scribed as lot tows LOT 304. B E L A IR E H IL L S U N IT TWO. A C C O R D IN G TO TH E PLA T T H E R E O F AS RE C O R O E D IN P L A T BO O K » P A G E S 19 A N D 90. O F TH E P U B LIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A m are commonly known as )t9) BARBAD O S COURT. A P O PK A , F L O R ID A 1)70) This action has been tiled , — — "u j m * i re qulred to serve * copy o i your written detent* H eny. to tl an S H A P IR O A F IS H M A N . A l tornayt. whose address Is 550 North Re* Street. Suit* X ) . Temp*. F lo rid a U M * 1*1). en or betor* A p ril 17, t*49 and III* th* o rig inal with the Ctork o l this Court either before service on P la ln llll't attorney or im m edi •toly there alter, otherwise a default w ill be entered egemst yew tor tn* tenet demanded in tew Complaint W IT N ESS m y h a n d a n d seal Of th is Court on the 13th d a y bf M erch. let* M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Circuit and County Courts By JeenBriltont Ddf)uty f |*r | Publish A. It** D E C 144 M erch la. 31. M. April �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 16, 1069 — OB I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611__________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PR IVA T E P A R T Y RATES HOURS 10 cM M otto Haws... Stc • ft* M O A .M .. 0 :0 0 P.M . FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Negri ! 2 ? "— 3 t----------em c n t b * U—m . 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d O ver 1)2.000 In equipm ent V a ry p rotilab lo * year old business w ith praslaglou, ac c o u n ts . C a ll P r o la s s lo n a l B u sin g ,, Brpkorx.*<l4 747iyl2 61— M o n e y t o L e n d 1.14 * Dm CASH A V A IL A B L E • For h o u M t. m ortgages. Income properly guntS. gold...M I *5*4 I HOMEOW NERS I Consolidate b ills. Hom e Im provam anls. Pool loons, any worthwJilto purposa. Lib e ral C r e d it P o lic y . W o b u y m ortgages Apply by photte: Otd South F in an cia l Lie. M lg . B ro k er.......M7-MI-45M r N0W ACCEPTING Frtcm above reflect a f 1.SO cm*! d lu o -.ii for prompt parrnenl [Ion your od lo r 10 day* or o lower m l por day, 3 lino minimum charge Cancel whan you gal re tu lti. Pay only lo r day, your od run , ot raia earned, . U m lull deecrtptlon lor latlo«l m u lt ,. II pay, to tall the whole dory w hin o xlfo lino, coal ,a lln la mora. DCA D ll HI 3 Noon TSa Day la lo r a Publication Sunday ■ II A .M . Saturday Monday • 11:30 AJM. Saturday NOTE: In tha avant ot the publishing ot arrar, In edve-ilsementt. tha Sanford Harald d u ll pufcllth ttu advertisement, altar It ha, boon corrected at no coat to tha advertiser but Such InMtilan, d u ll number no mora than ana III. 71— H e l p W a n t e d Legal Notices N O T IC E O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice l i hereby given that I am ongagod In buslnoss at IIM Solona A v e , W inter P a rk. F L 337tt , Samlnola County, Florida under the Fictitiou s Nam e ot A M E R I C A N D ISC O U N T , and that I Intend to register said nam e with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the P r o v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes. ToW It: Section ass Of F lo rid a Statute, i f J7. /s/E lle n Ford Porter Publish: M arch 3, f. 14,33. I f t f OEC-1S_______________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In builness at 3304 S. F r a n e h A v a .. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d a r I h t Fictitiou s Nam e o l M A I L N ' W R A P , and that I Intend to register said nam e w ith Iha C la r k o l Iho C ir c u it C o urt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the P rovisio n, o l tho Fictitiou s Nam e Statutes, To-Wit: Section M S O f Florida Statutes I»l7. /s/Sandra M . Lew is Publish; Fob. 33, M a rch 3. f. 14, HOT DEB-143 Yon 6 9 5 -7 0 7 1 1 APARTMENT MANAGER L iv e In, em ail complex, exp* rlence d req 'd . C*II3MS044 Lig h t and heavy assem bly. Aten need w ork shoes. Special need Lk. M e ry end Long wood C e ll 574 *111. No Fee. AUTO MECHANICS M u st have own loots. A p p ly In person: Hanson's Autom otive 1»SW A irp o rt B lv d , San lord CAREER OPPORTUNITY! BECOME A NOTARY CARPENTERS I HELPERS 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s IM S W O L F F S U N B E D S Toning Tables Com.-Home Tanning Beds Save to » % P ric e s F ro m 134t Body W rap t L a rra s Lotions C a ll Today F R E E fe to r Catalog I *00*15 3M4 H H N D V M B N fast and IMabJg UeansGd -Ftb* Eatlmatg* OuoOly Wotkl mw.umst. A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A V O N NOW IIt M J-M M ........... o r .......... 133-4347 T ra in in g , h ig h p ay , supar benefits. C a ll Lite o l G eorgia __________ t n » M ___________ C h ristia n Lava A Caro- F o r your child w hile m o lh tr works or tra v a ls........... ............ 3331030 L A K E M A R Y A R E A - Q uality Homo care at low ratesl Hot m e alsl Lie. A R e t.M l 1031 FARGfT .. . HOVERS F u rn itu re P ick -u p an d D a llva ry 7 -3 2 3 -4 9 4 1 ^ Senior Clltean Discount INSTANT LINE! NO ONE REFUSED!!! NO $1,000 • SECU RITY DEPOSIT On* time member*hip fr* rutty whited wUh your feel credit purchase (Minimum Age Id) EZ TAX PREPARATION A L L F O R M S . LO W CO STIII Mgr I p r f n fl, i t , 317-4101 litlonsA Addition Remodeling B X LINK CONST. Ins. Est. A Room Additions Remodelmc ...407-322-7029 jtnonclng Stole LlclC R C 0 0 0 4 7 l B u ild 12 ir i Contractors i ft*p*Lrt E a n 3 c ! « ir I n T BUSH HOC/BACK HOE W ork sattito clle a g v irg n le a d l 3 tl *5*3 d a y t/ M l M l* a v rt. Landscaping B O O U E 'S - F re e E stim a tes. N e w P la n t in g s , P r u n in g . M u lch A Clean up ........333*317 T O P S O IL O E LI V E R E D , ( 4 .1 * / V A R O . F I L L O I R T , 51.1*/T A R O ...............n i - u n DOORS. F L O O R S D E C K S uciHBw m s*_____ 3*s-4iu N E W . REaaOOEU REPAIR N O M I t , OFFICES. STORES A ll typo, construct tan. R ot/Com m ean s o . B a iM .C B C a ie a a * Lawn Service C a rp e n try A L L O O D JO B S N * |e b to o b tg o r too sm e ll I F ra a o tllm a to s cawj r , m s e n L A R R Y 'S L A W N S E R V IC E Com pieto kllch an remodeling A i repair. Doors, pan*ling, i A o lt k a lia fire * A A J Woodcraft F e rtllltln g /H a u lln g 33334*1 T O T A L LA W N C A R E M aw . Edge, A Wood E alin g Cleaning Service B E E C L E A N IN G Lot mo " b u ll " your hous* c le a n !.................C a ll 311*117 C U S S K CLEANING SERVICE LIC E N S E D A N D BO N D ED _________ 43? 331 S I _________ Residential o r C— ard a l Free t s lt m a la s . 733711* R IT A 'S C L C A N IN G S E R V I C E Me a t s. R e M a k A O N k e s t U C d /B o n d a d /ln e d -......saesee G e n e ral Services EVENT PLANNERS UNIQUE A social event (dennlog service Spec la ir in g In W C O O IN G S /R E U N IO N S /B B O S F a r yeur r u s t w d a i event c o l! 4*7 B O I7SV M on E rl H O M E R E P A I R S And painting? sad plugging and spxmaiav s y s t e m * I n s t e lls d . F r e e esikwgtes C e ll » M M 44 T R S IN C O N ST R U C T IONI R e tire d ! S m a ll jobs I C a ll OT 7*11 A t* tor Chuck Loam Mowing/Tree Trimming Removal/Seddlngt Seeding Y ear Round Sorvka Call m e a t " " " P a in t in g F A M C O P A IN T IN O F R E E E S T ...M T R S. E X P . ui-esoa FRAN K presoure cl Reference, painting A II yr* exp. 133 1143 IVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS L IC E N S E D M TR S. E X P . F R E E E S T IM A T E S.** / 330*7*4 S T E N S T R O M P A IN T IN G CO. W* ip e c ie iti* n returbtVung o ld e r home*I F o r a Free E i h mate phene any llm e l m 3*40 or SO* W IS H * W ANTED Pressure Cleaning and Painting C a ll Roger. I S M o l P a p e r H anging H O M E F A C E L I F IS W a llp a p e r , p a in t , c u t la m d r a p e r a n a n d bed w egr. Itgh, corpnnfrv IIP lo w R N 'S to S W /h r. L P N 'S to t lf / h r . C N A 'S to M.4*/hr. W rit* your own schadul* and d ire ct your own career. You are needed Im m ediately. W* o ile r n*x. hr*., high pay, great a lig n m e n ts , sign up 1 referral bonuses. Insurance. E X P E R I E N C E D SE W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S San- Del M anufacturing 17*0 O ld Lake M a ry Rood Santord, F lorida 11771 111-M il WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS C a ll 4*3-4311 F le x ib le hour*. R eply: Box 111, c/o Santord Herald. P.O. B ox 1437, Santord, F I . D771 LPN’S F u ll & part-tim e positions. W ork In a team oriented fa c il­ ity. 1P M -1IP M and I I P M 7 A M sh ills. E xcellent salary and benefit package FILE ClIRK Heeded lu ll lim e for busy Santord business. O utlet to Include tilin g , bluep rinting , photocopying and other o c ­ casional office duties. Heavy w ork load requiring con scion tlou* and m otivated Individual w it h g o o d o r g a n lia t lo n a l ik llls . Respond with resume to P.O. D raw er 1*14 Santord, FI. 11771-1*14 E E O /A H trm . Action E m ployer LO NOW OOD H E A L T H C A R E f e l l D*-*3W tor apt. MAIDS S h e r a t a n O r la n d e N o r t h (lor m arly Share Im M aitland) has Immediate cpenlngs tar m o ld sl A p p ly In person, 1-4 A M e 11land B lvd . Monday thru F rid a y , 10AM 3 P M ........E O E FRAMING LABORER/HELPER Longwood area. M ust have phone A transportation. C e ll evenings............... 401 44*41*) NAIL TECH With following. C a ll tor Intervlaw ....................... 331 4001 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL NEED A JOB? C a ll Olsten Tgday I O L S T E N S E R V IC E S 740-4711 o A Hew Career a A Hew Beginning Call F r e n e r S lu F u ll o r p ert time, day or •venlng shuts. F lexib le hours. A pply In parson: ■ U R O E R K IN O *1* L A K E M A R T B L V D . L A K E M A R Y , F L . 131-M4I N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN O P A Y I-F o r ca rtllle d o r expert ■need Nurse Aldas.. A ll shifts! Apply In person to: Lakevlew N u rs lig Center *1* E .ln d St.......... ....... Santord 323-3200 F u ll A p ert lim e potlltons. Work In a team-oriented tacit Ity. 3 P M 11PM and I I P M 7 A M sh ills. E xce lle n t sa la ry and bona III package LO N G W O O D H E A L T H C A R E C all 33M 3W ter apt. CN A'S- P a rt flm*. A p p ly: H lllhaven H ealthcare Center 333-*S44....................E O E /H C O L L E C T IO N S • P A R T T IM E 4 1 P M M - T h ., I S P M F r . m aking l lr t l few c a lls on post duo accounts. Soma typing A C R T . N on s m o k e r s o n ly . A p p ly: R ic h Food P la n , 401W. 13th St., Santord_____________ CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d a s , C a r ib b e a n I stands/Local to S33 hr. C a ll 1-4*7 *177 T A L E N T B U IL D E R S CONSTRUCTION LABORERS M u st have w ork d u e s, c a r A phono. S7» a m N O F E E . 'CO N VE YO R MECHANIC A WELDER K E Y E S I 1 IN T H E SO U TH GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! D olly W ork.....Deity Pay C all Bek tor details, 1M 7I1I n im Positions availab le for p h y si­ c ia n s ' o llk o s / c lln lc * . In ta r v le w 1:10 lo 5:30 ond ex tended to avenlngs by ap p t. IMMEDIATE OPENING NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL H w y . ll- f l M a it la n d .. ................... 74071*4 P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S W A N T E D Thursdays only. 14 per hour. A p p ly In person: The Santord Auto Auction llfS S to to Road 44 East Santord. la m Wl 4pm The Santord H erald has an Im m ediate opening fo r an Independent newspaper c o rrl o r agent In Sem i not* County H IO H E A R H IN O S P O T E N T I A L B u ild y o u r ow n b u t ln e t t l H ours are afternoon!, Monday thru F rid a y , and A M dsllvery on Sunday. C a rrie r must have dependable (at* model vehicle and be bendable Applicants should apply In parson: PART-TIME POSITIONS E a rn up to 5470 your l lr t l year. A p p ly In person between 1PM S P M , T hu rsd ay o r Monday at Taco B ell, Santord Equal Opportunity E m p loyer TACO 'BELL ______N* c a lls Ptoatai PART TIME Coin laundry A (by cleaners needs permanent p ert tim e attendants to do d ry cleaning and wash/dry told work A f I f moor, hour* WII train. _______ C e ll 377 *71*_________ PERRY'S FAMILY REST BOOMING AREA A HIGH NUMBER O f SALES... A lla m o n tt M a ll. Upper Laval, n a il to Sears Now hirin g production cooks, g r ill cooks, a n d d ish w a sh e rs A M / P M s h ifts C o m p lt lt co m p a n y banal i is. axcallant salary. A pply in parson. P e rry 's E O E . P H O N E C L E R K S W ill train, best ssss In l own I C a ll ( A M to S P M ........................... 311 7S47 n in S p e c ia lty C e n tra c le r, O cc. U c . *47*111. C e ll S I -4*31 SAH LAN D O SIGNS d D E M O N S Hand painted l h r* , fancy or plain, windows, trucks, vans and banners C a ll 133 *347 N O ^ H $150,000 PLUS! E a rn a six llgure Incoma In l t d with aslabllshed national c o m p a n y In a x p lo s lv * In dustry. Opening new offices locally. F o r m ore Into. call 40? 774 7177 5330/day processing phone or ders. Peop le c o ll you. No ex p e rie n ce necessary. C a ll [refundable) 113 7D 4043 Extension P 77*3 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e EXECUTIVE HOME RECEPTIONIST SPACIOUS)! 1 Bedrooms. 1 baths R ani Starting A t ; ............... I l R l N G so** s w i m m i n o p o o l s to** Warehouse clearance of new ItM pools. 34 It. x 3J ft com pletely I n s la lM Includes hug* deck. ladewr. lancing, tlllav and skim m er Financing avallabto Other pools avail obi* C a ll toll Ire* 14 hoursl I -*•*I D 040* A m e rican Pool* Ry A n A m o vk a n Company Q r o v e v le w V ^ Ias A p* 1000 Lake M a ry Blvd. 321-0584 I and 3 bdrm d u p la i's from *370 per month Individual patios. Ig pool, fenced play ground and laundry fa c lllllt s E xce lle n t location on 17*7 between 434 A Lk. M a ry B lvd EXCELLENT LOCATION I! Kitchen A laundry p rivileg es I D1-041I o r **4775-1(81 F U R N I S H E D ROOM- Kitchen fa cilitie s available. S4S per wk plus m s e c . C all 333 30*4 L A R G E B D R M . with private bath U S week, (43 deposit C e ll M l (415 LO N O W O O D - Lakofronf horn*. M ature ad u lt..............173 wk . C a ll IM 404 RNO RLPN F u ll dm*. I l l sh ill. Charge A r e h a b ilit a t iv e . E x p e rie n c e h e lp tu l. E x c e lle n t w o rkin g environm ent w ithin a su pe ri­ o r rated skilled nursing fa c ili­ ty S a la ry dependant upon experience. Apply D EBAR Y MANOR SON. Hwy. I I A *1, Debary, FI Aton. th ru F rt. * A M to 4PM . 444-4414 E E O 95— R o o m / B o a r d H em * F e r E ld e r ly - L o v in g C h ris tia n c a r* ne ar town. Sanford C a d .............. 323 3010 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t S A N F O R D • 1 b d rm . excellent location I t*0 wk. plus S700 se cu rity ................ ...... M l 134* A T T R A C T I V E • I bdrm ., qulat are*. I I K par wee k Includes u tilitie s.................f e l l M l 4*47 Experience perterred. H irin g now tor 2nd shift. 1 P M to 10PM. A p p ly In person: L O W E 'S T R U SS P L A N T . 1101 Aile ron Circle. (Santord A irp o rt Ind. P ark) S A W M A N tor cabinet shop. E x per lanced only need apply. ________ C a ll 333 1*40_________ DOWNTOWN SANFORD t bedroom apartments. 5175 and up. C all................M3 4307 UNFURNISHED 1 9 2 BDRM. APTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 1 UNFURNISHED STUIDI0 AVAILABLE NOW! $279.......................323-3301 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t S A N F O R D ■ 1 bdrm house t block Irom hospital. SIIS wk. ♦ S3 SO sac..... ............. M l 734* 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD 1 bdrm , a ll appliances, alm ost ..... - ....... ..............5513 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm, 1 baths, fireplace, new pa Ini. w m d td l o l l .....1*13 FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FUI I0S TELEMARKETERS 260-8800 P a rI Itot*/lull dm * position* available. C arolyn 1400401 T R A IN E R S 111 sh llt a v a il able. Our clients show th eir apprec la Iton tor who I you dot F o rm a l training A bonus C a ll................................7 3 17731 •TRC T CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 I'M SORRY, IT'S RENTED!! OVIEDO EFFICIENCY M atu re adult, reasonable rent * utilitie s Ret, req'd. 3*30333 e m p /P e r m PERSONNEL 290-5100 TWO MECHANICS S a la ry plus commission. Exporloncodonly. C a ll XU 700* UPHOLSTERY WORKERS Needed tor evening shift, 3:10 P M thru 11 A M . fu ll or port llm o. A p p ly a l 111 H ickm an O r.. Santord. FI. or c a ll ________ 407 D I W 0 _________ SANFORD 1 bdrm .. 1 b a lk entire up­ stair* o l home. C b s* to town, uttl, pd..................... t lU w h ly . 3337343 *r44*-e» 3* S A N F O R D • 1 bdrm. hous* I block Irom hospital. I l l s ark. f 3130 sac..... ..............313134* S A N F O R O • I bdrm.. excelienl area. |*S week, plus 1700 see.. Incl. u til................ ..... M313** I B D R M ., A d u lts o n ly I No chlld rtn /p ef*. Modern I WOO m o t h e ............. .....331*01* F u ll o r port dm*. E s c . benefll package. Contact L in d a at V illa g e on The C r o o n . Longwood, 4*3 o r e , ext, tea We Itress/Caek/ Beverage C a rt Person. F u ll or p a ri dm * Good wages, good dps. good benefit* A p p ly In person: W inter Springs G olt Club, to m il* east o l highway 17 n on 434, W inter Springs, FI.______ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E • 1 bdrm .. perch. dewwtewn, I** wh. -f S3** sac. _________ f e l l M l -***7_________ T his we* the happy response o l M r. Lea ot Fern P e rk to c a lle rs asking about hi* San lo rd house tor rent. He started his rental od on Thursday and had U c a lls In |ust 1 days. By Saturday a now leave was signed, and M r. La* was a happy landlord! I P lace your ad with The Santord H erald C la s s ifie d D e p a rtm e n t and you 'll b* happy tool The Santord H erald Cl* Stilted Depart men I ___________ 1731(11___________ A T T R A C T IV E L A K E HOM E C / H / A , S p a c ia u i g ra v n d s. Lags* r e q 'd , na M s . 133-41*4 GENEVA LAKEFNONT 4 b d r m i, 1 be . large kllchan A liv in g room , large screened porch, o a k lt 5 * 5 /mo plus security. R ef req'd A v a il 1/10/** by appt 34* 10M H ID D E N L A K E i/t. da able garage, a t pat*. ( lu m a . ■» **<■ M ie n * L O O K Before You Lease! WAREHOUSE WORKERS FOOD SERVICE WORKERS ASSEMBLERS ONE MONTH V olt T sm porery Services ha* Im m edlal* lon g /ih oel term assignm ents tram Santord to M a itla n d C a ll today, work tomorrow I V a il Tem porary Services ________ 41**1**___________ FREE RENT • S e a s o n s l A n d C o r p o r a l# A p a r tm e n t * A v a ila b le • L e a s in g P r o g r a m * T o S u ll Y o u r N e e d * • W a t e r fr o n t U l a s t y l e s WAREHOUSE WORKERS F u ll or p art tim e position Good Starting salaries M u si have own phone A Irensporta don Coil 740 1111 AT S No lee R EGATTA SHO RES O n lo tto M r* fcmi Rout* m an Need own car. Longwood/Deland are* Sala ry plus car altowanca C a ll: Orlando 413 1040_______ W O R K A T N O M E ! E a rn up I* U M a day. People c a ll you to order em pteym entpuM icatlnn M l 1441. M a n F rl. u yww O il*4 L* f* , JEJSSi A<l Adult A#*ilM f lM M p iU l IIM W Bird M*f If #2 t a t * * FtGfNt* u r n 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL & PART-TIME • PAID VACATION • GROUP INSURANCE • CREDIT UNION AVAILABLE CGaio. cacoiica* Tile C o s to ^ rT T c b e n T T o tb ^ T F e y e n . G en eral bom * r* pairs 1 E x p l Fro* E sh n u to s l m *404 or I D **44 Apply At Any... g f LIL’ CHAMP FOOD STORE, INC. 5 ~ C o m e to u r • Single Story liv in g • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apis • Washor/Drycf Connections Laundry Facilities Available Q eqeva C ja rd e q s V 1 L'M ciiairifQ i iii 540* Fam ilies Welcome! .323-2920 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t F o r ped iatric office. Comped liv e s a la r y . E x c o lla n l bonellts. C e ll D lt P O l R N -7 1 shift, part dm*. A p p ly In parson. Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E . ln d St .Santord RN- F U L L T IM E /D A Y S H IF T , A R N /L P N P A R T -T IM E post lion* availab le Please contact: H lllhaven Health f e r e Cantor 131-*344.......................... E O E /H 3314*11 M A R I N E R 'S V IL L A G E Lk Ada 1 b d rm ........... 1110 mo 1 bdrm 5343 mo A up 373*470 Randolph fe u r t Apartm ents Corporated le a se s A vaila b le So* Ou r Display Ad) MO lie* SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS Lg. B drm w/bath, hous* p rlv lloges. storagel fe v . parking, no pals, non smcklng C h ris la in le m a la p re ltiT e d 331 1343 The Santord H trald Classified Department 1111*11 DORCHESTER APTS. Lake M e ry LIL’ CHAMP f FOOD STORES INC. Swimming Pool Service Upholstery QUICK AS A WINK!! ’ ’A lte r |vst 1 d ay's run, our C lassified od In the Santord H e ra ld attra cte d Ih* rig h t person for lhe |ob." exclaim ed the rep from W. Vending Co o l Orlando who was extrem ely satisfied w ith tha speedy ro suits ot her od w hich was scheduled to run e l our 10 Day special ra le . Tha rep only needed to c a ll and let us know about lha quick results from the ad to stop its continuing S o m e t h in g y o u w a n t to advertise e l a low p rice and achieve last results? You can do what W. Vending Co. ol Orlando did and c a ll lha San lord H erald Classified Depl W* w ill start you on lha rood to s u c c e s s w ith a l l y o u r advertising n**dsl...Try u t l WINDOW CLEANER Sewer/Septic Tank- Custom vpWWttory. slipcovers. c u s h ia n i. C o m m e r c ia l or Dowwshc Sm r* 1*1* OT ID S WRECKER DRIVER Son lord area, w ill tr a in . Apply Altam onte Towing..... 334 0700 Y a rd M e n /D riv e r Chauffeur's licence, exp. prelerred. local co C a ll 1*00 431 t i l t 407-7*0-5533 Sep tic ta n k s A W a in I laid* installed A repaired. Complete d ra in A sewer line cleaning A re p a ir Septic tank cleaning also available. Free e tH m alet R eeky's Roeler A Septic C* 313e u * E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re e e slim a to tt Low P rlco s! L k Ins Slum p G rinding. Teel m m * day or n il* “ l e t The P n le s s m u t s d e S f JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R I E Tree rem oval and lawn car* LO W P R I C E S I M u lc h end cle a n u p U I 51*0 P a rt T im a Demonstrators tor su p e rm a rk e ts, C e n tra l FI. are*. Retired A moms we I comet Send letter to: Box ID S P O B o x 1457 Santa d FI. 17771 L o c a l m a n u fa c lu rln g cam pony has Im mediate openings tor quel 11led personnel Some heavy liltin g required. Com petltlve w age, plus Insurance. Cell 172 or II DELUXE! 1 b d rm , 1 bath, eat In kllchan. 5435 m o....................... M l 07*5 A S S O C IA T E D TEM PORARY S T A F F IN G Sign Painting Tree Service WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! PRODUCTION WORKERS WAITERS t WAITRESSES SANTORD HERALD 300 N. French Avenue SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 hoofing c n m NURSES/HHA’ S/CNA’S S14.040S3f.130/yr. How H lr log C a ll ( I>1014114000 E xt. » *171 tor current federal list. W A R E H O U S E : A c r y lic Stucco m an ufaclurlng tralnaa. pro due don deoortm enl 117 0*30 F u ll o r port tim e Submit resume to : P.O Box i n s Santord. FI. M 771IH 4 SAW OPERATORS I TRUSS ASSEMBLERS NEED EXTRA CASH? ...H at torcod Huskey R eally, L a k e M a ry o tllca to expand! Looking lo r a lew more expe­ rienced a t socle le t to handle th is hoi area. F o r p riv ate I n t e r v ie w c o n t a c t L in d a M a rtin today I ............I D 0141 B A C K N O E . Dum p truck. Shell, Bush hog. Box blading and p in in g 333 IM4. o r 33) *313 LPN’S/RN 'S/CN A’S CNA'S • Accounting A Tex Service Experience re q 'd Excellent pay to responsible worker f e l l i l l -4131 eves Law n M e Intone nc* Supervisor E x p e rie n c e d w ith m ow ing, p la n ts, trees and grounds. A pply In person: V illa g e On The Green. SCO V illag e P la ce Longwood. F la . 4*3 0110 E O F EARN $200 PLUS DAILY CNA A RECEPTIONIST DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI CALL: LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DENTAL ASSISTANT P a rt lim e for exclusive re­ t i r e m e n t c o m m u n it y In L o n g w o o d . 1130 S t. R d . 434...................... ....... 747-4400 J o in C e n t u r y L a b o r , th a highest paying temp service In the a re a l We ruod men and women, no •xpertaoco n o te , tecy. C e ll today I 333 1003 (407) 644-4066 E x p e rie n c e d , w ith d r iv e r s lice nse , lu ll lim e position. good pay ond benefits .M l I I P W i l l t r a in It n e c e s s a r y , S A M 1P M . F ou r day week, sa la ry by q u a lllica llo ns. Send re s u m e to A s s is t a n t , 100 Vlnewood Dr., Sanford, 13777 M u s i have experience. C a ll a lte r 4 P M .......... . , . ‘ 34*1143 Cleaning person - for otllce, lu ll tim e. S alary + 1 bdrm . apt, utilitie s Incl, C a ll f t , 333-14TT L o c a l m a n u fa c tu rin g c o m ­ pany Is looking tor the above. ________ C e ll 333 7*70_________ • ANNUAL FEE LANDSCAPERS d, tu ll/p art lim e, clean d riv in g record. Hors* know I edge he lpful, haneit, dep positive attitude I D l 7010 AFTER1PM F o u r p o sitio n s o panl F u ll tlm e /p a rt lim a, taking p inn a order* from your home. C e ll now I T J ............. ....... *71 *411 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r e JANITORIAL PERSONNEL M o r n in g s . 1 A M to 10AM . excellent for re tlre d /w m l re tired. Santord area.....41* 1111 DELVERY PERSON E a rn S10SIJ.W par hour. No experience nacossary. F u ll A p o rt lim a in local ora*. C o ll Tam pa T A M T P M ................ 1130047151 ASSEMBLERS F o r D etails: 1-0034314134 F lo rid a N o la ry Association Now hirin g Room Cleaner,. H o u sm e n , F ro n t O esk, W aitresses and W alter,. A M A P M t h llt , available. A p p ly in person: 450 Douglas A v e , Altam onte Spring*- FI. Experience hauling rock and d irt ............ C a ll M7 1301 LOST!! Afghan Hound. M ala, G rey B r ln d lo , a h a v o d h a ir . R E W A R D ! Winter Springs 1 Oviedo a re a.........C a ll 337 S o il Le tt I Geneva, sm all tan A wh. tern. dog. 1 be. A I bl. eye. C o ll 34f-540f o r 34f -1131 R ew ard I 1 70 licensed agent needed to run non standard auto Intur ant* agency...Coll *047731141 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n t u r n is h e d / R e n t 71— H e lp W a n t e d 71— H e lp W a n t e d PEDIATRIC NURSE INSURANCE AGENT ACRYLIC APPUCAT0RS •HIRING TODAY* 23— L o s t A F o u n d FOUND V ic in ity o l D oylo Rd, Deltona, older m ake b lack poodle with lag s from B la ir A nim a l Hospi tel In P e n n s y lv a n ia . C all 131-3141 ar3n-S34S DATS INN/L0DGE DUMP TRUCK DRIVER 323-5176 H arley honey, J 'J " blue eyes. 110 lbs. seeks single wh. male, H og r id e r , J W J M u s i be honed, fun. attractive end not ■(raid o l lave. Phone f and photo. R eplies lo: n i l P O Box 1457 Sanford, FI. , M in u s HAIRSTYLIST G r a f t o p p o r t u n it y . Con m ission plus bene D ll I _________ C a ll M l S71*_______ F o r k o c r e a m A san d w ich shop Longwood area, c a ll 4** WPS.........o r......... 4** 4300 A / A A P P L IC A T O R S Employment 21— P e r s o n a l s 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d COUNTER CLERK LAWN SERVICE 1 • * ? i TC § Rates a n par K i m . j u m 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it i e s APARTM ENTS ISOS W. 25th S t . Santord | 4 0 r j 1 2 2 -2 0 * 0 w t e t n o u n * s i* *a s a t u s u n a i appt Pantries Available • Outside Stotago Available • Cabto T V. Available • Pool • Beautiful landscap e • On Bus line* • Close To Shopping and Majot Highways CALL ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALSI ___ SPM___ ,-n fr ,r e m Slant|>-aK. W �\ » < ~ T i 10B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 16,1B69 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S a le A l l V O ll N III) IO K N O W IN K l A l l S IA f I HIDDEN LAKE 1 bdrm , J bath. cen tral H /A U M /m o . » m O w e - M W I 141— H o m e s l o r S a le 415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE T E L F A IR SANFORD AREA RANCH N t o n , w ith I« -(• hem e, a •ta ll bam , 4 m art. H I M par m ania. N ear Oanava. m SAN FO RD Cantrafly located I Appro*. I,TOO tq. ft.. 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, eat In kitchen, appll an cat. Ilvlng /d ln ln g room*, u tility room, t i n mo. p li/t ' ' ............ C a li M i n i * SANFORD LUXURY HOME S Bdrm * , 1 b e , new paint, now v in yl, A m oral S7JO/mo. < t ! SO sec dep. R*4 req'd C all H A M M 1410 MAGNOLIA AVE. 2 bdrm , I baltv SCO per mo C a ll K l i m tor aoot. I bdrm . home, largo yard, aot H o lly A vo, Sanford. *430/mo ptua aac and rot.— ......S3PC334 2803 GROVE AVE. 3 bdrm *., 1 bath, need* work. Rant opt Ion I............. MOO month C a ll I O il I t * J I M 1 0 5 - D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t CHASE A V L SANFORD 2/1, new carp al, fra th paint, t lt S p lo t d ep otll. C a ll M a rty Yaw m an, M * 574* o r 122 4000 W ils o n Roalty Corp. R ta ilo r* Clean, 1 bdrm ., upatalr*. I yr. Iea*e. |74/wh. * tac. ttSVy B P a rk A v* ............ ...... 4220717 DELUXE DUPLEX A re you tlrod at apartm ent liv in g ? .................C a ll 3300547 .arg* 2 bdrm , laundry room, u tility room, H /A . t410/mo. Include* water and garbage. ________ Call i n 1990 S A N F O R D • Clean 2 bdrm , I b a in , H / A , c a r p o rt, good neig h b o rh o o d . S275/mo. + 1110 dep C a ll collect 1 3536344 1 bedroom, luntlthed SJOO/mo. plu tu tltllle * C a ll r a n * 1 0 7 - M o b ile H om es / Rent I PO IN T S A R E A l 2 Bdrm*., Ite Bath*. Split P la n . Adult* only. N o Pat*. S150 moot*. 221-1222 115— I n d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls A A A B U S IN 1 S S C E N T E R - New o fllce /w h ta. I lia ' bay with 0<ricaU7S. 17*2/477...J ) * *354 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a ls FOR SALE/LEASE In Santord. u*ad c a r lot, two bay garage w /litt, tale* ottica, finance office, » p lu t vehicle cap acity .........C ro a t Location I ________ C a llM l- ia * 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls LAKE MART 2 bdrm . on taka, fireplace, ( c ra a n a d p o rch , pool and t*nnl»l.................... Z7.....1U0 STENSTROM S A N F O R D . T E N N I S P L A Y E R 'S O E L I O H T I 2 bdrm*. JW baths. 1 lighted tennis courts. I pool. 7 car carport, need* I buyer . Hom e would m ake nice clubhouse. O n e o fa kin d opportunity. Sea t o r y o u n a lf l................1101.000 S A N F O R D . A T T E N T IO N IN ­ V E S T O R S ! Good positive cat* flow Iro n nice duplex In Lake M in n ie Estates. H a t p a ir o l 2 bdrm . units, each w ith a ir, e a t - in - k it c h e n e q u ip p e d , carpeting, open patio, w ell water. G reat location. Fine rental N tto r y ................ 172.000 LO N O W OO O. CO N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A T E D 1 bdrm . 2 bath, freshly painted, fenced yard , cen tral H /A . drapes, c a r p e t , e q u ip p e d e a t- ln k it c h e n , p a n t r y , d o u b le garage, fa m ily room, open patio, nice ly treed and land scaped. W a rra n ty _____S4*.000 S A N F O R D . N E X T TO N E W A M E R IC A N LEOION B U IL D IN O 2 bdrm . fram e. Eat-In kitchen and hardwood llo o n . V alue It In alm ost h a ll aero ilia . A t It l o r ........121.400 S T O N E I S L A N D . 2 -sto ry 1 bdrm . 4 bath for big fam ily. B e a u t i f u l v ie w o l L a k o M onroe from w ra p around porch. Dock your own boats from can al. Features upon foaturot. See th is one-of-akind home lo r yourself. It's a dandy.— ................... 1271.000 S A N F O R O . N IC E CU STO M b uilt 3 bdrm . on largo corner lo t . E q u ip p e d k it c h e n , c a rp o rt, h a t n lc o c y p ro s t wood plus coder lined closets Y o u 'll bo pleasantly surprised. W e 're ready to show It to you. Coma take a look I......... *17.400 ********** VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! A t little as 1100 total move In cost w ill help buy you and your fa m ily a new o r pro2 bdrm . homo w ith a monthly paym ent as low a* *410. C a ll today to confirm II you qualify I *** ******* 321-2720 322-2420 2141 P ark Dr.. Santord 441W. Lako M a ry • ! „ Lk. M a ry 1 2 7 - O f f i c e R e n t a ls B R A N D N E W I Fulton Center, 415 F ulton St. Santord. too tq. It. expandable office and re ­ ta il ip a c a . 12X24 N or age/ w arthou te. M ove In ip e c la l I S JM /m o ........................ .121 **44 141— H o m e s f o r S a le A re you Interetted In B U Y IN O O R S E L L IN O In the Santord a r e a ? C all “ T H E S P E C I A L I S T S " Bob B Ian ken b ille r end E llia b e th F re m e l The P rudential RaaRy Skew earn 2(0-1200 DAYS 3224781 EVENINGS A t t U M E I 2/r. R C I,........ U 2 ,* M LA R R Y HERM AN. BRO KER 1X7 4114 ,.a..aH. hr*........12144*2 A liU t J t E , N O Q U A L IF Y U aero lot. fo rm al livin g r«om w / ito n a fir e p la c e , fa m ily room A m o re l...............t i t , M i C all Fred e r Cathy Ram a* U n lim ite d .......... 2*1 )*** BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R eal E tla le B roker V A C A N T • U r g e old 2 H ory. downtown I am Sanford. 1 bdrm* . 2 bath*, toned C C 2 Good p rice k te rm * I... . . . i l l . too II A C R E S -D e lto n a ......... 17*.MX 114X1)4 • lo n ed CC-1. good term* I......................... lit ,t o o R E D U C E D F O R O U IC K S A L E • S a n to rd A v o ., fu rn ish e d 2 bdrm . dining room, fireplace, workthop. lot, 71X124. nice neighUM Imud 1 ..............te t.M ) L A K E M A R Y - 2/1. b lo c k , freshly painted, a a l In kitchen. Ilrepleca. Can. H /A , fenced back, fru it Iran*, good school d i t t r k t l .................... 144.100 1444 Santord Avo. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 V ........... 3 2 1 -2 2 5 7 I f Owfftf 4 bdrm . 1 M l batta. *pe. Lock H arbor. It* 000 0170*4 i i \ i .i . m : \ i . n IN C O M E P R O D U C JN O P R O P E R T V I 4 rental unital One 1 b d r m , A three I bdrm unit* on com er lo ll A ttu m ab le . no q uality wrW.SOOdown! 171.100 C O U N T R Y H O M E I 101 x 142 ft fenced lo ll Huge oak tredtt Coed investm ent p rop e rty I Presently rented! Assum e, no quality I C a ll lor d a la ils l A steal a l 14) .000 W E N E E D L I S T I N O ll N E W C U S T O M B U IL T H O M E ! In beautiful residential area, 3 bdrm .. 1 ba . eat-ln kitchen, fireplace, close to school. Of tered U7.S00. F o r easy show, c a ll M a m lta C a rd .......121-2*47 P E R F E C T F A M IL Y HO M EI W ith club am enities. 2 bdrm .. 2 bath, large fa m ily room, p riv a c y lanced back yard. P ric e d I M .n o M u st see. C all M a m lta C a rd ..............222-1M7 D E L T O N A I E xcellent value. 3 bedroom homo with garage, Ireshly painted, root 2 years ..................... *44 000 e r Ja n ............-.221 *444 774-9400 or 322-7816 FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 1 bdrms.. 1 ba., appliances. Ige. com er lot. I c a r garage, a x lr a i galore I Q u ie t r e t ld . neighborhood. Reduced tot M2.*00 C all a lte r 4 P M ,............ ..... 444 4011 N o b ro k e n I _____ O O V T R EPO RESALES! D irect V A Computer Hookup SIN C E 1*71 B O B M . B A L L . J R . P.A..C.SAA. LA K E M A R Y R EA LTY 121 4111 Governm ent homes from t l 00 " U R e p a ir". A lio tax delln quont property. C a ll 101444 ♦ i))e » t 171 lor into______ G reat Starter e r Retirement 1 / 1 . 1 y r * . o ld . * 1 .0 0 0 dn./assume, or tease option. *14, *00........................ 232 4044 H E LP IN O S E L L E R * S E L L R Y O W N E R F O R U . M . Call Hefp-U te tl B ro ker.......J31-3M3 HIDOEN LAKES VILLAS 141 Sand P in a . 3/2. d b le . garage- C /H /A . fireplace, ap pliences. tented yard, tennis A pool P riced betew eppratsa H A c t F a a t m t . n o n t tm (B o v o rly <0 •MASON (REALTY a« m itm « I MM U | | | «N M U W > I/ | ( I t l i l l NEEDED ACREAOEI 407-740-8500 m ix * r u n lim it e d , m e . ASSUME, NO QUAUFYI • te% m tg Z o n e d m u lt i Iam ity. 2 bdrm with detached garage P ossibly m u lti unit. E l i r a income I H u rry I 111.000 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S ! 2 bdrm .. I bath, e x tra -la rg e lanced Icorner lot, single carport, new carp el, solar hot water, u tility room. C /H /A . sp rin kler system .................... -..*54.100 Janet Flatter........... D R E A M W O L D I J/1 W b a th , separate fa m ily room, single g a ra g e , fenced ya rd , new p a in t o u ts id e , h a s h a d a fa c e llt ll........................ 157,900 Janet F ish e r.....— H IO O E N V I L L A O E I 2/2 plus den. fireplace, ground unit d o te So pool. Below m arket value.............................M3.no Janet F lth e r. LAKE CONDOI A ssu m e F / H / A bond, 3/2, beautiful carp al, wallpaper, m a n y a x t r a s l S in g le c a r garage..— .................... U 2.no Janet F ish e r__ ______**» MM INVESTORS SPECIAL Duplex. 3 bdrm . I bath each side. F H A financing In place. U 1.900 C a ll M a rty Yaw m an. •49-1744 or 112 4000. Watson R ealty Corporation. Realtors LAKE MARY-SANFORD r IN C L U D IN G CLO SIH O COST 2 L 4 bdrm . homes In Sanford. Deltona. D eBery. Lake M a ry , L o n g w o o d A A lt a m o n t e Springs. F o r selection call: PAU LO S BORNE V E N T U R I I P R O P E R T IE S __________ 221*4744 L0NGW 000/IAKE MARY Low down - assume, no quail ty. 1/2, s p ill plan. Ig- lot. *71,900 P llo ia n R ealty M l 1*43 PINECREST 1/7, C /H /A . screened parch, quiet, l*% dawn. 12.71%, no paints 11)7,000....>49-19*4 SANFORD 1 Bdrm s., H i baths, carport, dbta. lo t, u tility b u ild in g fenced yard *41.500 47* 477* S A N F O R O • 2430 H olly Av* . L ik e new I *11.000 2/1. den. tented, Can H /A ........ 121 **1l S A N F O R O - 2 bdrm s . 3 bath, or teas*, rant, or sa l. 3 bdrm. I bath C a ll................... *113471 SENEZ REAL ESTATE, INC CAPE COO STYLE! 2 bdrm sp lit plan, with new pool A B ar B Q area I t 7*.soo COME CROW WITH DELTONA! 1 b d rm - 2 bath. 2 c a r garage w ith Ida root I G roat focatlonl Only I .......................... 170.»00 C A LL CH ARLO TTE S74-MU...........o r ........... I74-MM SNOWBIRDS! Save winter rants! Buy lovely duplex I Choice, secure loco lion. M 2.SOO Also. 2 bdrm la k e fro n t.................. Ul.000 H aroM H a ll R ealty. 2MIS44 REDUCED TO S39 000 3 b d r m . I bath bn lelrg e fenced corner tel. extra nice A clean, screened proch. A sap arete workshop H u rry to so* in is on*I C a ll Becky Caarsan. 479 AIM R e/M ax 7*4 N Realty 260-2000 L. CALL TOLL FREE i-oaAM 2- iu i 2 UNIT DUPLEX 1000 mo Income I 119.000 417 W llt h S I .Sanford C a ll 221 4072 attar 1PM I bdrm 2 baths, a n t r a l H /A . 1171 Deltona Btvd (Across street tram bank, restaurant A superm arket I Large shaded let Good form s *11.000 F o r appointment ca ll » 2 17*1 U.*a* DO W N ! T erm s! No Q u a li t y l L o w P a y m e n ts ! Hug* carport A garage, solar, trees. 1 bdrm .2 both, k it 500 C a ll 27) I S ) WASHERS AND DRYERS E x t r a c te a n lU O - I I M ! C a ll Buddy 210*123 WASHER AND DRYER CHURCH/EDUCAHONAIBLDG 21,000 sq. It., -t 100 c a r parking. A owner financing I R E A L E S T A T E O N E I . d 1200 Groctry Ston/Dtli Good gross, tu rrkey opera Hon. must salt due to health *172.000 Including real estate (term s) 2221104 L M v om a sg 151— I n v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y / S a le QUICK SALE Corner lot with 1 rental units. P rice d *100.000. Call M arn ita C ard lo r details..........372 29(7 DANIEL A WOHLWENDER R E A L T Y , INC. O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T Wooded lots. R iver access. *1400 each. No money down, 141.41 monthly. Owner 1904) 214-417*. .or.. (9041422 1410 F A S T O RO W IN O D E L T O N A I 1 bedroom. 2 bath on beautiful Lake M c G e rlty . fa m ily room, tcreened porch. I year war r a n t y , n i c e a n d w ell m aintained..........*104.4** L a rry Skat**...............211*444 • N IO H T S T A N D S * W ith b uilt In lam ps L a m l noted weed -w ith sim ulated ra tta n base. L a m p shades Included. **) lor both. Call ___________ 240-14*9__________ •R E F R IO E R A T O R * 14 Cubic FI. Alm ond, works *75. C a ll M l 2444 ____ • STU DENT D E S K * And Chest sal . *40 C a ll ___________222-0744___________ • TW IN S IN O L E B E D * In c lu d e s tra m * . S t a r t O Pedlc. Clean. *71. Can move _________C a ll M2 431*_________ 14V— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le H ID D E N L A K E I F /H /A attu m ab le, J bdrm ., 2 bath, sp lit plan, double garage on cut da sac...............u LfO O C all Jan a t - .................211 *444 L IN O A A R E D M O R G A N 323-5188 Industrial lots. I acre, ready to p erm it. B a rg a in at M S 000 Close in at F iv e Points. Con­ tact Ch arlie or R ld i: Southeastern Investment P ro ­ perties. Inc., Realtor 321-9444 or 322-3987 LESS THAN S2500 CASH M A R Y TO B IN V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S 147— I n d u s t r ia l P r o p e r ty / S a le R E D U C E D I *22.*00. P ossib le •x tra building lot. 2 bdrm. homo near H am ilton Elam . Cad L a rry e r Ja n .....-.211*444 EXECUTIVE POOL HOME 1 o r 4 bedrooms, IV) baths. 1,14* tq . It. A ls o f**tur*t separate office o r vairfcthop. Good location I........... .*110.000 323-5774 Duple* bom sides, rent to own. assume F H A . no qualifying. 11.000 down. 174. *04 M l 1417 R E D U C E O I Beautiful E nglish Tudor pool home on scenic Slone Island. 4 bdrm .. Jte be . Ig*. t u n r o e m , h u g e lu s h b a c k y a rd . M in im u m down, w it h la r g e a s s u m a b le mortgage. P ric e 111*.*00. F o r m o r e I n f o r m a t io n , c a l l M a m lta C a rd ............. JJJ-JH 7 ******* BY OWNER The O aks In Santord, 3 bdrm , 2 lu ll baths, u t llt y room o r thlrdbodroom , tennis court, s w im m in g p o o l. S a to neighborhood, co n ven ie n tly located. M U S T S E E I 121*411 o r E ves A weekends, 12) 5*44 BELOW APPRAISAL!) 1/2. In exclu sive old Santord Specious, modern, corner lot. screened patio 17*.*00 M a rty Yaw m an. set 1744 o r 1124400 W alton Realty Corp Realtor* DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC L A K E F R O N T . 2/2. fa m ily room , Ilrep leca , larg e lot. I lschools, ‘ ' assume, no q ue l­ | /. Salter motivated. Asking IA4.900......................... » c t * l L A N D . H O M E S.C O N D O S Centrlm Of F la . R E A L T O R S 774-71Mar 171-sett Larg e double lot homo features larg e fa m ily roam, lots ol trees and great location I A m ust s e a l............. Only 41.900 A la n Ja h « te n ,R e /M ix U n llm lt 1214102........... o r ..... ..... 240 2000 Call ToUTrtt 1-800-323-3720 260-S800 305-668-4431 /305 668-5722 HIDDEN Call Any Tima: Santord, by owner 1/1 stucco on Ite L o ttl it e yrs old. lawn sp rin k le rs w ith well, a ll m e lo r appliances M U S T S E E I I 21)7711 a c i n i 144 31 H W Y. 17 *2. D E B A R Y REALTY, I NC. We list and sell more property than anyone in Ihe Greater .Sanford/lake Alary area. R E A LT Y 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n i t u r e __ 141— H o m e s f o r S a le 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le SANFORD C ity building lot. tr«*sl Owner F ln a n c ln g l............. .......*7,000 P0RZIG REALTY, INC. Largo capacity, m ultiple cy cl*. SIOO each Call M7 4350 I D R . C H E ST - U l . M a k e u p table. *30. 3 Wood Rockers. U l G as G rill. *50 )M M47 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S t e r e o Good Used T .V .’t *2) and up M ILL E R S 241* Orlando D r............ .327 015? 185— C o m p u t e r s RADIO SHACK TRS-80 Modal 2. screen, and p rin t­ er. modal D M P 100. M ake an Otter! Jo* Macon. 3M1441 187— Sporting Goods • •IK E * 14 In. Good condition. U S C all m - iM ? • E X E R C IS E B O X IN O S E T * Includes 401b. E v e r la tl Bag. speed bag. gloves A wood platform with matal brackets. U l . Hidden Lk. area M l *112 • M E N 'S B I K E * 34 Inch, ig speed. Ilk* new condition. 140. C all, M l 4330 1V1— B u il d in g M a t e r ia ls 447-221-M 7* 10.9 ACRES 1 m iles East ot Santord. 174 It. fronting SR 44. Owner w ill provide financing I W A LLA C E CRESS R E A LT Y •221-4177 2.5 ACRE CLEARED H O M E S IT E * . H igh A dry. good water, t i l tt. paved road 1rootage on Maytown Rd. x 440 tt. deep. Ph. A power, loned A -l. 4 contiguous lots, a ll or part. *14.100 aa. Terms. Osteen 407-120117* enyllm * 407 1210441 weekdays 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a le ELEGANT! 3 bd rm . 2 bath penthouse suite. V aulted callin g , sky light, washer, dryer, screened patio. Overlooks garden, pool, la c u n l A tennis court. *14.000 By eppnl. only. Eves. 221 47a 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le P a rk modal, large Florida room and storage building 17*.000 C a ll 407 M l 2294 PREOWNED HOMES A V A I L A B L E FOR IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y TO O U A L IF I E D B U Y E R 14x70 ..1 bdrm.. 2 b a Ih.111.100 11x40...2 bdrm.. 1 b a th ..110.900 12x14..3 bdrm., I bath ..**.900 14x40 ..1 bdrm.. 2 bath...*11.900 12x40 .*.! bdrm . I bath...111.900 A lt sat up In M obile Home P ark G regory M obil* Hemes 323-5200 R E P O I 14x40. 3/1, ' l l Fllntston#......................15.000 R E P O I 14x10. 2 / 1 .’ l l Manatee. Low down assump tlon to qualified buyer 11 t l x l t . 2/1. ' l l M a n lte e . furnished................ ......M.100 34x44. 3/lte. -M Skyline, large raised screened porch. .111.000 >«XM. 1/2. spilt. '44 Skyline, la r g e r a is e d s c re e n e d porch/cerpor!............ S24.SOO A L L S T E E L B U IL D I N O ! *1 dealer Invoice. 1.000 to M.000 tq It. C a ll 407 2*1 t i l l collect 1V3— L a w n & G a r d e n eLARO EO AKTREE* Beautiful, you move I U l . Call ___________ 3321144___________ • P LO W A T T A C H M E N T * S u ita b le lo r s m a ll garden tractor, *10 C a ll 1M 4402 1V5— M a c h l n e r y / T o o l s • T A B L E SA W * B la ck A Docker. I Inch. 145 _________C all, 37) 5717_________ 19V— P e t s & S u p p lie s B E A O L E M IX E D - Cut*I Shots, wormed, good hunting stock, *31 each C a ll 34* 1417________ • D O GHO USE* Shingle roof, built up floor. C an d ellw r.1 7 1 . C a ll M l *713 M I X E D C O L L IE - 1 yr., sweet, friendly, housebroktn. shots. E xc. with chlld ron l *M. In ^ lu d * i£ lU u £ £ it e s ljn _ 4 l* ^ ^ 200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid B la ck I Mate* A Fem ales Excellent Breeding I *300 to IM S .................... 1 M I I M GREYHOUND PUPS Out ot B J 's Ju stin and N ick y Finn. C a ll 407 130 M01 alte r 4 201— H o r s e s H i r i a S t i l l s lo r re n t, 17). Pasture only. US. South San lord area C a llM O S U I 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d P o u lt r y B A H IA P A S T U R E O RO U N D W A N T E D for sod harvesting. *300 to MOO per acre depend logon q u a lity l Pleas* call: 407 174 M i l days 407 174 3741 avenlngs C H IC K S. Day *M pullets, and as hatched. StC-MC. Quell chicks. 3 K .....................CALLM1-S034 4 W H IT E O U C K S -U e a c h . 4 W H IT E O E E S E - St*each. V A R IO U S C H IC K E N S • H e a th . Call 3M-M34 213— A u c t io n s 24X 40.1/2. ’l l Scott......114.100 Sat up In mobile hem* park Located In Santord e rta . Broker >7)41*4/4)1)74) 15V— R e a l E s t a t e ________W a n t e d ________ WANTED!! I need to buy Income property now I In any condition I P le a la c a ll F ra n k ............... .1101441 1 * 3 - W a te rfro n t P r o p e r t y / S a le STONE ISLAND AREA! Access to SI John's R lvor. Larg e treed lot Rights to canal A r l v t r l ..........114.000 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 211 749* 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e BEDS-BEOS-BEDS The factory outlet store tor Simmons. Sealy A Springelr A ll new factory 2nd* end dose outs Complete with werranty Twin Set 171 Queen Set *11* F u ll Sat 1** King Set SIM Casselberry___________ >4*4442 • CH ESTO F DRAW ERS* V fFy y w f rwMaoiMs 3 *« _________Col 112) IQ*) " F R E N C H P R O V IN C IA L Otn.ng sat. white, walnut tbl* tap with China Cabinet. 2 1**1*. 4 Chairs. MOO ... 111 740s • F U L L SIZE M A T T R E S S * C O M P L E T E SET Good condition, clean U ) ________ C a ll 227 1421_________ H0TP0INT REFRIGERATOR 20 c u ft , Sid * by lid * , e lmondl Im p old ' 220 )4)1 Kenm or* washer and dryer, while. SXX Kenm or* ito* by side with tea maker. «h,t* MOO C e il after t)M7a«2* •K EN M O B ER A N G E* E lectric, brown, good condi lion U S 222 aaeOdaySer ________ 1214714 avos_________ L A R R Y * AAART. 21* Santord Avo New Used turn A appl Buy Sell, Trade 172 4112 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! Antique M a ll Space Available License IA B S47-AU447 Hwy 44...........................M l-S M I *15— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s C H E V Y B O N A N Z A te TON l* T f, sh ort bad. a s c a lla a t *.. Sacrifice 1.995 M t-ttM • ELE C T R A S PO R T BOAT* New. Inflatable. 4 passenger w ith e le c tr ic m otor, oar*, pum p W ill M il lor *71. cost *14* 91 Never been used C all _________ M l 4404 TRI H U L L BOW R ID E R 70*. I l l Johnson. Super condi I ion I M ake an otter! M l 0IM 21V— W a n t e d t o B u y MS Alum inum Cans..Newspaper Non Frrrovs Metals......... Olass KOKOMO...................... 11) 11*4 W A N T E D t Good used furniture and antiques C ASH P A ID . 321*404 F rid a y A ta t., 9AM til IP M tor Building Fundi F irst Baptist Church. Lake Menree. earner at C R . II and Church It "GENEVA COUNTRY DAY” tponsared by Geneva E le ­ m entary P T A . Cralts. Oarage Sal*. A Baked Geedsl Sat.. A p ril lllh . beginning a l 9A M Only SI* to r*nt Y O U R sp a r.I _________ C a ll 54* U M _________ Langwoad. *.« Church. White C te p h e n l Sal* iiii E E W illia m so n . * 3 F r l A Sat M arch 17th A lath Furniture, household, clothing, books. baked goods A much m orel Meving Sate - Let's a l paediet. Cheap! F R I O N L Y 9A M 9 14)1 A M a rsh a ll A v e - Santord 14*4 Palm etto Av*.. F r l A S a t . 9AM til f M iscellaneous items. boys clothes, baby is*ms. etc 4911 O r a n g e B lv d . . L a k e Monroe T hu ri. F n A S a t . 2 desks bookshelves, queen box sp rin g s A m attre ss, lerg* c o u c h lo v a s a a l A c h a ir , (pit group) d resser, chest, king si<* spread A curiam*. **c .................... C a ll M l d f i l te l Santa *1. Sa nteri M oving sate, cedar chest, gas dr ,e r . walnut dmmg room set apt refrigerator, linens lawn mower, to o ls collectibles A misc F r l and Sal. • 1 S X I) u tility tra ile r.............. 1*00 SX IS utility trailer.......... S50Q B illy G oal lawn vacuum S300 C a ll 373 8715 • '74 C H R Y S L E R CO R D O BAS FO R P A R T S SIOO C a ll M30IS4 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T ru c k s 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t 2 3 8 — V e h ic le s ____W a n t e d _______ 19*7 S U Z U K I S A M A R I. 5 speed, excellent cond j i . Red with soft top . 30.000 m ites with 4 year protection plan. Taka up payments! C a ll........... Mt-7441 4S Toyota Cretslda lim ited edl lion. Im m aculate condition. SI0.*9S......................... M ) 4341 Striwbtrrits, U Pick! Pooh berry Farm *. Spring Hush C a ll 327174? 222— M u s i c a l M e r c h a n d is e JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS/ T R U C K S - Running or not. W* alto ta ll good used motors A transm issions............. M ) 4414 W E P A Y T O P t t lor wrecked cars/tru cks W* Sell outran teed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A O E *1 P*B*ry..44S-4**2 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s •C O R N E T# Bundy. m#dt by Swlmwr. Good condition. U 5 C o ll 32J 2194 C a l a m a n C a m p e r . I* (4 Chesapeake, used S times. Canopy, fu lly draped. 13.700 C a ll 34* 4173 after 4 P M aRVW H EEL* 7001S. Newt Complete with cover and c arry in g bracket _______ 145 C a ll 321 494S_______ ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES STARCK CONSOLE PIANO Over 40 Trucks. Vans A 4X4's Buy here Pay h e re !..... M t 9002 Pecan, e x cellen t condition. Appraised at • I t . t M . II.90S llrm . C a ll....................299 3494 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 1*11. G r a y / B l a c k . 70.000 mites. Tak* over lease 142*74 p lu it a x ............... C all 349 9S30 197) 1 Tan Dodge Dump Truck Good ru n n in g co ndition . S speed Irons, t l ,»00 73» UU 1*74 G ram lln , good condition w it h m a n y n e w p a r t * . 1430/ofler....................330 2339 223— M is c e ll a n e o u s P B A B Y STR O LLER * L lk * new, strong and durable. Fotdseeslly. 130 C all. 323 4904 CO LO R Q U A S A R T V t t " Ramot* and cable ready. L tk a n e w l..... ................... *1)0 E LE C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R S m llh / C a r o n a . 100 w o r k m am orv.aras*................. SI2S T A B L E A ) C H A IR S .........U S C O A T / H A T S T A N O ..........SIS C a ll M l 2044 9A M to 2PM P C R A F T S U P P L IE S * O n* box o l m ltc a lla n e o u * craft Items. *1. C a ll 330 1702 C H A IR D R Y E R C H A IR * E x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n , manufactured by Swltt. *50 C a ll F lo r l Designer's Den) __________ U l 0900 OHANDTRUCK* Drum n Barrel! daily. Cost 1190 new W ill sacrifice lor ISO C e ll M3 12)4 H O U SE P L A N T S F a r Ham* or Ottica, St te SM C all 3M-0424 * JA L O U S IE W IN D O W * A lu m in u m , two h o r lto n la l edjustlble panes In a 30 In. x M In. x 2 In. window suitable lor mour.’ lng In door or w all ol mobile home or F lo rid a room. SIS or bast otter. M ) *947 • M E T A L O A R A O E DOOR* R o ll- u p s t y le . H a r d w a r e , cables, etc. Included S90. C all M 3 7700 • M O V IE C A M E R A * Super 0 mm. B all A Howell w ith pro|*ctor. screen and spllcar. L lk* new. S7S o r bast Otter. C a ll 3M I0J4___________ SCAMPER MOTOR HOME 1977 C la s t A . 440. lu ll bath. pan., A C . 1st 14.100 151*904 WELLINGTON PARK MODEL 1904. 15X14 w ith F la. room. Can H /A . a ll ele ctric appll ances..... .'........priced SM.000 C a ll owner M l 4)70 Tw elve O ik s Resect 1986 FORD BRONCO II E d d la B auer custom 4X4, auto. r*d A beige. SIO.SOO Call M l 5*04 WIDOW MUST SELL 1987 5-10 PickU p 1904 Catalina M otor Horn*. 31 tt.. low m iles, fu lly salt- con talnad........322 747Safter4PM F u lly loaded. V-4. auto. tsoo. Tako over payments 2f)-47M o r 34* 5497 after SP M 243— J u n k C a r s 78 GMCHIGH LIFT *10.000 good running cond. C a ll 32271*4 JU N K CARS R E M O V E D NOCHAROE ___________ 323*377___________ Junk Cars. Meters. A T r a n s m is s io n s R a m e v a d Free 1..........3114971 a lte r 4 P M 87 M u d s B-2200 P.U. Long bed w /lln*r, AC. A M F M . P B . 30.000 mile* S7.S00/olfer C a ll 140 1471 TRAIN TO l ( i PROFESSIONAL • SECRETARY • SEC. RECEPTIONIST! • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY IStart tocaBy, Ixltuiw [ tear* peri y s r n x q a*4 rttatai I I saciatatial skilts Haate ttedy ani rtstOtal baWa^ I Ran IMato. Fampane Beach Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NEED CREDIT? RESERVATIONS Start tecaNy.t Train on IN* etrline computers Ham* study end resident train. Ing Financial aid available Job placemen! etaltlance. N a tl Hdqta. Pompano B elt. F L 1-800-432*3004 SI.000 credit card. Ragardle** o l credit history. Dlvorco/bad credit^bankruptcy. You can begin or re establish credit Phone Now, 407-2919431 • PORCH FU R N IT U R E O R e d w o o d r o c k o r i, ta b le , benches, lounge, green vinyl c u s h io n s , S90. Im m e d ia te pick up pleas*. C a ll M l 3141 • S T A -R IT i POOL P U M P * te H .P . Excellent condition. U ! ....................... C all M l 71*4 THE HUT SCHOOL 4 in. et ACT. Car*. *lure4ite4 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! 2 3 1 -C a rs < CHEVY MAIABU E > C iX i> HI TECH CAREERS 197*........................ 1400 llrm I C a ll M l -3044 *A M to 2PM F O R D T A U R U S L 1*S7, 4 door, a u to / a lr / c r u ls * . 4 c y l. IS M P G , plush. 15 000.... M * 7434 • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION Job Placamant HO CREDIT??? Financial Aid For Those Who Ouolity A S LOW AS 11*4 DOWN I • U V H E R E I I ..... P A Y H E R E I I T R U C K W O R LD (C A R S B T R U C K S I 1ST ST. A E L M . S A N F O R D MI-4447 CALL TODAY... System s Tech Institute X 331-2840 y /J"l 915 E. Samoran Bkrd.. Casselberry OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1*71. 3 door, alec tunk. PW. PS, P B . ru n tl Needs new topi 1400......................C a ll 130 7501 P U B L IC A U T O AU C T IO N E V E R Y W E D . N I O H T liM P M D A Y T O N A A U T O AU CT IO N Hwy. *3. Dayton* Beach t o t 215 4311 ' Nobody Bui Nobody In Sanford W ill Sell You A Used Car Or Truck, As Nice Or Cheap A s We W ill. . . . SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. LONO W O O P. F L - .........MI-3111 1*44 F O R D F A IR L A N E - 3 dr.. 4 cyl.. 3 Spd stick, good condi tlon. *1.000 C all attar SPM _____ 44* 4434___________ T S O tM B S 4 Baa. Rba 1 ML Am Croat $ 4 0 0 DOWN 74 CADI SEVILLE 1x44*4. Dart Slat, last B«* $ 4 0 0 DOWN $ 4 0 PER WEEK $ 4 0 PER WEEK SO CHIVY CHEVETTI l/ C U I « iC « $ 4 0 0 DOWN 81 ft CAR <Baa. IT, 1C, Data Car $ 4 0 0 DOWN ONLY $ 4 0 PER WEEK $ 4 0 P E I WEEK 1976 FORD PINTO M ust sa lll 4 cyl., 4 spd. SMO C a ll Tom, 322 74*0. alter 4P M 1976 MERCEDES 4 DOOR 740 D. motor a Iran*, com plately rebuilt New lira s A b rakesi 14.000 M l 1)2* 1911 FORD SW G a ts good m ile a g e , g re a t condltlonl SI.SCO C a ll M l S309 79 c u m 71 VW CAMPER VAN 484 1911 PONTIAC ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWN $400*0^ 2 Dr.. AC. A M F M Stereo. G r e a t C o n d lt lo n l SI.SOO or/otter C a ll M l S3**________ 'U N ISSAN Contra • S speed, a ir. new rad ial liras, clean. S350do .approx.St20m o $ 4 0 PER WEEK $ 4 0 PER WEEK . '*4 P L Y M O U T H Reliant 4 dr . 4 cyl. auto. A ir. W ire Wheels, new tires. S300 do . 1134 mo 44 T B IR O 1400 dn . * HUNT'S USED C A R S ^ 74 CRANA0A 2 h a. I x i Cor $ 4 0 0 DOWN •1 M A Z M e u 4 B a. 11(4*4. K $ 4 0 0 DOWN $ 4 0 PER WEEK $ 4 0 P E I WEEK 71 iiw c e u i 78 VW BABBITT 4 Bar. 4C. S Spate $ 4 0 0 DOWN 1204 mo 4 Boa, Uw4s4. tarn ( n o . ImSs M ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWN $ 4 0 PER WEEK '44 M E R C U R Y T O P A Z 1300 dn . 11)4 mo Wheteseler )M-4Stt e r 171 9491 217— G a r a g e S a le s CHURCH YARD SALE 237— T r a c t o r s a n d ________ T r a i l e r s 2 3 3 -A u to P a rts / A c c e s s o r ie s 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s $ 4 0 PER WEEK Under N ew M anagem ent — F in an cin g A vail*b ia P lu t Over 40 Other N ic e Cara A Trucks! H U N T'S USED CARS A M C M O TO R 3*4 V 6 . runs woffl 41*4 ____________MI-4111____________ F O R D 3.400 r e b u ilt m o la r, stock, t in t 1400 takas Phone Jon alter SPM M l 7(94 •'Sorting S tm ln olt County For 10 Yoon" 1215 W. FIRST ST. (Hwy. 46) SANFORO 322-6797 A N N O u t f t the<. o i i m (JRM il OPENING'i ____ "" . J L tHjb f 1>* I eige | -~r it .c jf f iik r TRUCKS I I . ' A t t - e i*( an 6 la g a i ' P .U WORLD Of = N O CREDI C Rt D IT S L O W CREDI T * if.A M ( k\( WHEELS • i test Ate l CRf UIT H O T l INE MOTORCYCLES 331 S S S 2 2 0 0 00 O F F 4A Vgl | l ' m #«e A * 4{ | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 16, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 16, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 16, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/afe839754ef346526c7217a8d4672165.pdf 13bb224be6018de1a9deacff56497356 PDF Text Text .. January 27, 1989 . . 25 Cents F R ID A Y 81st Year, No. 135 — Sanford. Florida City clerk retires today NEWS DIGEST BHBM By LAUR A L. SU LLIVAN Herald stall writer BRIEFS M an shot In em ergency room N E W Y O K E - An ofTduty police ofllccr shot a m an In the chest In a Brooklyn hospital emergency room during a violent confrontation w ith three men over an earlier traffic accident that Involved the officer's wife. T h e three men. Including the m an who was shot, were charged with second-degree assault after the 9:30 p jn . melee at Brookdale Hospital, police said Friday. A departmental review of the officer's actions was planned, police said. Lewis Bryant. 30. of Brooklyn was shot once In the chest and was listed In critical but stable condition at the Brookdale emergency room, police said. S A N FO R D — When Henry Ta m m leaves city hall today, he will leave behind nearly 30 years of service. T a m m , c ity cle rk and finance director. Is retiring today. He went lo work In 1936 as deputy city clerk and assistant finance director, tic became city clerk and finance director Dec. 31. 1958. From 1958 lo 1964. T a m m was overseer of municipal duties such ns property appraisals, tax collecting and police and lire (tension funds account­ ing. The stale laler turned those duties over lo county governments. From 196-1 lo 1969. Ta m m was chief deputy clerk of Seminole C o un ty circuit court. T a m m relum ed to the city clerk position In 1969. where he has served since. In his years of keeping hooks balanced for the city. T a m m has seen his share of ups and downs. W hen the Sanford Navy base closed In the lale 1960s. the city could barely pay lls hills. "W c had difficulties many lim es." he said, "h ut wc were never delinquent. We met every’ payroll." Closing of the base not only meant "losing n lot of good citizens, but II hurt our economy, too." A n Im portant point In T a m m ’s carrcr. he said, was bringing the general fund oul of a nrar-SS million drill i in Sr pt I, 1977. the cliy paid nil the Iasi of a 40-yrar bond Issue, he city utility fund still has a bonded Indebt­ edness of about $20 million, he said Ta m m graduated from Seminole High School as an Engle Seoul In 1938. He then went to work for Atlantic Coastline railroad In Waycross. Ga. He served In the European (healer In (he Ninth Air Defense Com m und from 1941 lo 1 9 4 4 . H e r e tu r n e d to Gainesville where he graduated with a bachelor of science In business ad­ ministration In 1949. Ta m m has served as president, vice president and treasurer of th r Florida Government Finance Officers Associa­ tion. and has been a slate repre­ sentative to the U.S./Cannda Govern­ ment Finance Officers Association. He was certified by th r International Institute of Municipal Clerks In 1976. Ta m m has been an active member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, where □ Bee C le rk . Page BA Four die in plane crash INSIDE □ N a tio n CATTLE STATES The top 10 H E •MraUJ H«>M PS**. bf T w w f VfctcWM Four injured p.m. Thursday. Howland Is chargod with (allure lo yield the rtght-ol-way. Ho and three troys tiding In his car, as well as a 15-year-old girl riding with Washington, were all treated at the Sanford nospilal lor Injurlos. pollco said. Washington wasn't in|urod This 1903 Volkswagon drlvon by Kevin M Rowland. 16, was broodsidod when Rowland, (raveling west, mado a loll turn Into a city pack oil West 25th Stroot, Sanford, Into tho path ol a 1082 Bulck driven eastbound by Isaiah W Washington, 48. at about 6:30 CaWarnlt [ ~ MenUiu I •* ‘ ' , " '4.1 Wiuonun Q S Dilolj t' . . i.s I Uxnrtotj 1, - M l H a s t in g s a s k s h e lp w ith trial e x p e n s e s »•» t O*«*TK*«W>, United Press International Texas may strike beef deal A U S T IN . Texas — Stale Agriculture Com m is­ sioner J im Hightower, nccm lng the federal government of m guglng In a no-win trade war. announced Thursday he has almost reached an agreement lo sell hormone-free beef to Europe. "If Euro|»ean meal buyers want a specially product, and If Texas producers ran supply II. then we In government ought lo be helping them gel logethcT to make the rsilc. rather than trying to engage them both In u no win trade w a r." Hightower said. 1m pear Ik (1 Florida federal Judge Alccc Hustings, a native of Alta­ monte Springs, mild Thursday that dignity demands the full Senate conduct his trial and asked the government lo pay for his defense. T h e U . S . H o u s e of R e p r e ­ sentatives !m|>rurhrd the Florida Judge Aug. 3 on 17 charges. In­ cluding a brll>ery charge lie had hern cleared of by a federal Jury In 1983. and a charge of leaking confidential Information nbout a 1985 wiretap Th e Impeachment set — N i St *iik ii nc. •»«. In** I , « f HW*S S ss Pag* 7A the stage lor n trial bclorr the U.S. Semite und removal from his life­ time post. Th e Senate Rules Committee, which heard Thursday from House members and Hastings' lawyer, must decide by Feb. I whether the C Bee H astin g s, Page BA V »»»i m» i««u i*»s. n ih l a - ' « . fv irot-uu IW k I litssi *r Mt-ttM mi It / IS / M □ F lo r id a Judg* D ic k e y E scapees on ‘m ost w a n te d ’ list & tM | n o | p C o u n t y C o u r t r « o u « * S in fo r O , F lo r i n # J* 7 7 l T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida Drjm rtm cnl of U w Enforcement Commissioner T im Moore said Th u rsd a y eight escaped felons with violent crim inal histories were chosen for the slate's first “ Most W anted" fugitive list " T h r r e ’s an abundance of (re a p e d ! fugitives out there.” Mocwe said of the estimated 2.500 fugitives Identified bv P O LE officials us having violent crim inal histories. " W c 'ir focusing In on these rig h t." Moore said oilier stairs, notably Michigan and New Jersey, have had s u cre * In capturing fugitives through the use of a "Most Wanted list. He said the Idea has never been tried In Florida. Door JudgeI P a g * 2A th e f o llo w in g docum ent « t l on r* p * * »«p n t« a y o n t h e q u a l i t y o f t n m t a l l a t t o n we o l d f o r a p p r e c ia t e h a v in g th # c h a n c e t o q u o te y o u in c . 1*70 VlMwCN HOAD • A N T 0 HD, F L J F 7 7 I 4 0 7 - J * * - 9 l 3* D a rp p p e r 7, 19 6 4 Judge D ir a e y 6e w i n o l e C o u n ty C o u r t h o u « * 6a n fe r0 v F lo rid a J* 7 ?t Judget th e f o llo w in g d ocu a en ta t l on r e p r e s e n t * ay "b e a t e f f o r t * t o f o llo w th r u on th e q u a lit y o f in s ta lla tio n w o ld f o r you t h i s past s u m *m r , | a p p re c ia te h a v in g th e chance to q u ote you fo r a d d itio n a l en u ijw en t. Classifieds...... C a le n d a r........ C r o s s w o r d ..... ..........SB F o lio s................. Dos th s ........... Editorial........... F lo rid a .............. S h ou ld you d e c i d e to accept fo llo w th ru and m e year e q u ip e en t is part of th e t ra in in g . We o ffe r | C s p e c ifIc a tio n Partly cloudy and mild today P artly C loudy *be%t e f f o r t " t o f o llo w th ru y o u t h i e pa% t l U B w r , I f o r a d d i t i o n a l e q u i p m e n t. F l o r i d a i n t c h n a t i o m u . c o n i o c t a n t *, Dear INDEX Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature In the upper 70s. Tonight's low will hr In the mid 5 0s u n d e r p a rtly cloudy skies. Tom o r­ row will he sunny with a high in the m id 7 0 s . k V 1s H enry Ta m m By J . MARK BA RFIELD Herald stall writer F ro m United Press International reports ' MI 9-W B usin e ssm an has license fine reduced S P A R T A N S B U R G . Pa. — A tw ln c n g ln e airplane crushed In downtown Spurtansburg Th t day. kitting four u ctu p a n U L u l Ir.ju. in* no one on the ground, authorities said. T h e plane was rn route to Michigan from E liz a b e th to w n in L a n ca ste r C o u n ty , i n ­ vestigator* said, ii crashed about 4:45 p.m. In the Ciaw iurU County town, just missing a machine shop and lumber yard. Th e aircraft dlslntegrrted on Impact, authorities said. T h e pilot. David Swelgart. 51. Elizabethtown, had been In contact with air traffic controllers In Cleveland but tiud not reported nny problems, officials said. IlnU I I . ’ ’ ■ i r / J•a/r com p le te systee s h eets a tta c h e d !* P rice We h a v e in c lu d e d in c lu d in g a p rin t s ta tio n 6* * 4 7 0 * I I tw o P lea se re v ie w th e e a c h i te w u t 1 11 t e d s ia t h is p ro p o s a l* t h e •$ • *• scope of uncondl t I o n a 1 gu arantee on th is pacnags. • » in c lu d in g th e e s s e n tia l 4*1 hours of in s tru c tio n * s p e c i f i c a t io n a tta c h e d in t h is p ro p o s a l. fo r in fo re a tlo n about S A N FO R D The floe fnr an Altamonte Nidi hu.slnes.tman who failed lo pay for his occupational license Iasi year was lowt red by the Seminole County Code Enforcement Hoard Thursday from 35.890 lo $1,000. In the first such case of lls kind before the board. Tiro Morgan's $5,850 fine for delaying purchase of an $11.25 co un ty o n i putlonal license for 196 days was reduced lo $1,000 In nn ngrvcme.it reached during the code board'.* met ring. Morgan, owner of Cellular C on­ nection. a portable telephone busi­ ness with a -lan d In (h r mall, told code board members ‘iL< former juirtncr had responsibility to ac­ quire business licenses and appar­ ently fulled lo do t<o. V h c n he learned of the fine In August. Morgan M id he paid the l;tt •sr In ­ put code board mr n '. ,r*. while pleased Morgan had finally com­ piled. were admanl In th*u declara­ tion Ihc public nerds In adhere lo county requirements — and their directives. "T h is Is nn absolulrl) amazing case lo m e ." said bourn member Sieve Cook. "H its Is pn hahly the most flagrant ruse lo coinc befoir us.” 1 he hoard had suhixtennl Morgan In \ugusl. hut he failed to rrspond, according to the board. Morgan said th r subpoena was s lg n rl by nn employee, no longer with Ihe bustC Bee Fine . Page 5 A C o m p u te r deal involving K elley stirs a rg u m e n ts By J . MARK B A R FIE L D Herald stall writer S A N FO R D — When a jwiirnll.il conflict of Interest arose In N o v e m b e r o v e r w h e th e r a c o m p u te r c o u ld be sold lo S cm ln o lr C o un ty by Koghan Kelley, husband of newly elected county commissioner Jennifer Kelley, hr withdrew his hid and urranged lor Ills long-time Irlrnd Sid Vililrn lo make thr sale T h r $2,678 cn m jiulrr package has since been installed by K e l l e y 's s o n - l n - l u w . H o b Maguire, although the county still has not authorized the purchase, according to county officials It Is not proper procedure lo have equipment delivered before Its purchase has been approved, the officials M id. Purchases less than $10,000 don't need county commission apjiroval. but they du require ajipruval from Betsy Leonard, purchasing director, she said. County Manager Ken Hooper said, "T h is is not the normal prnres* " Commissioner Fred Streetman said. " T n e rr apprars lo a good tilt of prior Judgement Involved." Hooper said T h u rs d a y he would seek bids for the com ­ puter to hr used for thr county Judicial probation office and If a lower hid Is received, he will ask that Vthlcn's computer be re­ T L O C A L NEW moved. Hnojter said he doesn't Ihlnk Ihe Kelleys will make a profll Irani Ihe deal He also said the situation may have arisen from u n f a in llla r lly w ith r o u n l y jiurchaslng procedures Vililrn M id there Is nothing improper In the deal and said hr did II as a no proflt service to the county. "Th ere Is nothing clandestine or consplratous In this," Vlhlen M id Thursday " I am providing a w orthw hile service to the Judiciary and Seminole County. I agreed to do tills as long as Eoghan Kelley would not benefit from this financially In any way. I don't stand to profit from this. In fact. It may cost m e." Eoghan Kelley has been u n ­ available for comment Kelley had sold thr county (our computers for Judges' aides In 1987 for $8,775 and three computers to be used In the ro u n ly Judicial probation office In Ju ly 1988 for $7,734. Seminole County Judge Alan A D)< key. who oversees the probation office. M i d on T h u rs ­ day that the three probation computers worked so well, a fourth was needed and he M i d h r contacted Kelley for the fourth Money for Ihe computers was paid Horn the c o u n ty Judicial fee fund, hr said Dtckry M id lie received the bid t :see C o m p u ter. Page BA �fA — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 2 7 . 1969 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE - F L O R ID A B R IE F S .a I N ASA may delay launch Bundy leaves last tape recording United Press International T A L L A H A S S E E — Serial k lllrr T«*d Bunrly Irft taped Inetr.rrtirjns about the location of two ol lita victims — one In Colorado mid another In Utah — shortly before he was excelled. ~r. .ilde to Gov. Hob Martinez said Thursday. llundy made the audio recording Just before he was led to the electric chair on Tuesday m orning. Martinez’ chief counsel Peter Dunbar said. " T h e y were victims that were already known about,” Dunbar said. "T ills was Just pertaining to their locations. "H e basically described the location of where he disposed of one victim In Grand Jun ction . Colo., and some Information about where he left one victim In U tah." llu nd y gave the descriptions In response to questions asked ut the retjucst of state officials In Colorado. Utah and other stales llu n d y denied Involvement In killings In Illinois. I Vermont. New Jersey. Texas and Miami. Dunbar said. Copies of the tape have been sent to legal officials In Colorado and Utah. llundy confessed lo 2H murders In the week before he died and authorities say he m ay have claimed at least 50 victims ■ before his ID78 arrest In 1*60X01-010. Man charged w ith hanging dog IIIG C O P P I T T K E Y — A m an accused of to rtu rin g nrlghtiorhood pels has been nrresled for hnnglng a neighbor's Ixisscti hound and charged with burglary and cruelty to animals, police said Thursday. Jo hn Wedzlcha. 38. was arrested late Wednesday at his home on lllg Coppltt Key. Just east of U.S. Naval Air Station K rv W'-st. after several complaints that he not only went Into Ills nclghlxir's yard when no one was home and hanged their dog from a tree with Its own leash, but later terrorized the children by playing a tape recording of their animal going through Its death throes H r made his 91.500 bond idmost Immediately. The cruelty charge could bring him a m axim um sentence of one year In jail said Mont..i ’ ii'm ij S V *-|fr*» s|x>kcswomut! Techy Sit .Tin. "Unfortunately, cruelty to animals in only a misdemeanor.” she said. Wedzlcha gave defectives the tape, but denied the Ja n 15 hanging of neighbor Mlkr Powell's basset! hound. He did admit to bludgeoning a neighbor's duck lo deuth with u shovel, suld detective Mike Yount). who worked ib r e »w Several nelghlMirs have accused Wedzlcha of torturing and destroying thrlr pets lam Alfaro J r ., mild (hat Wedzlcha had driven a small slick Into the mouth ot one of his cats. Another neighbor had witnessed Wedzlcha killing a duck with a shovel. Powell mild Wedzlcha played the recording of Ihe basset! hound as It slowly strangled "from 5 p in. until 10 p .m .," while yelling lo Powell's three children. "H a . Ha. I killed your dog." Wed/It 1id also was chargrd with disturbing (hr peace lor loudly and continuously playing the recording. Young said. Powell said Wedzlcha had been In Ihe federal witness protection program and d ia l u n til W ednesday, local authorities' hands were tied. One law enforcement ofllcer later admitted that officials hud "slepped hack" until W edzlcha was released from the program. I Icn ln said Wedzlcha was in lh r protection program, under subpoena for a federal trial In which he was given Immunity to Irsilly. lie was released from Ihe program this week because the defendant hi the federal trial had accrpied a plea bargain * from Ihe gtiWrn^i^nC ’ ' CAFF. C A N A V E R A L — N A SA managers are drhatlng whether to replace p o w c rlu l o x yg e n pumps aboard the shuttle D is­ covery because of concern about possible cracks, a move that would significantly delay the year's first flight, sources said Thursday. Five basic launch options will be assessed at a major manage­ ment teleconference before Dis­ covery's planned trip to launch pad 39B early T u e s d a y for blastoff around Feb. 23 on the third post-Challenger shuttle mission. But those plans arc somewhat uncertain because of a major debate aboul the status of the th re e h ig h -p re s s u r e liq u id oxygen pumps needed by Dis­ covery's three main engines and an Investigation to find out what caused tiny cracks In two pum p bearing assemblies used by the shuttle Atlantis Iasi month. Th e cracks were found In two of a " L O X " pump's four bearing "races," circular housings that fit around a pum p's turbine shaft. Engineers believe the cracks were caused by stress corrosion, a phenomenon trig­ gered by wntci trapped Inside Inc pum p after assembly. "One of the pumps off the last lllght. we had several cracks In Ihe Inner race an the No. 3 and No. 4 b e a r in g ." said J . R . T h o m p s o n , d ire c to r o f the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Alu. " T w o on one MIIU UMi HI lU I U tm I UHL, though only one was nil Ihe way through. "W e're trying lo ... see what we can say positive about either the pumps wc'vc got (oil Discov­ ery) or. the worst-case option, to build up three more. We're right In the middle of this process right now: we rm lly don't know what we're going lo do." While Atlantis was never In any danger. Ihe cracks appar­ ently happened cither before or during (light. A major bearing failure during engine ojicratlon could lie calaslttijihlc and N A S A managers want in make sure no problems arc present In the puitips used by Discovery. Parking lot im provem ent Work on the municipal parking lot between Hood and Palmotto avenues has begun. The lot, mainly used by county courlhouse employees, will bo 8 m ake ‘m ost w an ted ’ list Interested In.” Moore said. F D L E officials have distributed 3.000 posters bearing pictures and discretions of the “ Most W anted" fugitives and Moore scld the department Is trying to get Ihe posters in us many public places as possible. He said '.he campaign was prompted. In part, by the l.riUslalnre's n .n v u 'r of standards deflnlm, habitual offenders and violent habitual offenders and by a growing public Interest In Florida’s crime problem. "I certainly sense ... a move for more citizen Involvement In law enforcement.” Moore said. But he added he does not want citizens Involved In u u csl and upprehcnslon procedure! a ause of the danger Involved. "A ll of these people are armed and dangerous." he said. The |>ostcr has the F D L E 's toll-free number for people who want lo report suspected drug trafficking and Moore said If the public response Is su ffic ie n t, a separate n u m b e r w ill be established lo handle "Most W anted" calls. Moore also said he has considered a reward program lo compliment the "Most Wanted” campaign, bur wants to watt until public reaction can tie measured before taking steps. In that direction. » f •.»!▼« i-> flj l -) ■ in * -* United Press International T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida Department ol Law Enforcement Commissioner T<m Moore said Thu rsd ay eight escaped felons with violent criminal histories were chosen for the state's first "Most W anted" fugitive llxl. "There'S ’ S nf I r v n n n l l fntflllvrs out there." Moore said of the estimated 2.500 fugitives Identified by F D L E officials os having violent crim inal histories. "W e 're focusing In on these eight." Moore said other stales, notably Michigan and New Jersey, have had success In capturing fugitives liirough the use ol n "Most Wanted list, lie said the Idea has never been tried In Florida. "T h is Is Jus! a start." Moore said of Ihe eight fugitives selected for Ihe list. "T h e re are a tot of violent felony fugitives out th rre ." F D L E records show about 232.000 fugitives arc al large In Florida, with approximately 90.000 of those being sought for felony crimes. Moore said F D L E officials broke down Ihe list of felony escapees to those with u history of violent crimes und came up with the names of 2.524 criminals that fit the pattern of a violent hubltual offender. "C lrn rly . these are the people w r are most Suspected drug sm uggler charged P O R T L A U D E R D A L E — Th e U.S.- Attorney's Offlre said Thursday It opted not to press charges against a Canadian ntun who landed Ills dm g-ludrn plane on Alligator Alley only after stale officials agreed to take the rase. Greg Jansen with the U.S. Customs Service said Ihe stute attorney s office has agreed lo handle Ihe case against pilot Jam es Edison MarFarlunc. 45. who landed his twin-engine lien lirrafl lloiian/a at a road construction site In far western i,e>ma-'t v..lv Wednesday m o n d li^ aflci running out ol fuel. Mtoward County NhrriM's officials seized the plane and the 1.074 |Hiunds of marijuana aboard Th e y mild they hud not determined where Ihe tllghl originated or where the marijuana was from. MucFurlauc ol llrlslol. New Brunswick. Canada, was released on 975.(XX) I mit id Thursday aflcr stale ofllcluts charged him with tralflrklug more Ilian KM) |K>unds of marijuana, a felony, mild Itroward County Sheriffs Office s|Kikrsman Jam es Lrtjrdal "It was customs agents ih.it Mopped ihe alrjdnne. or rathrr lhey w lirir there when II landed, liut II was Itroward County Slirrtirs Ollier that made Ihe arrest." l.rl|rdul mild "Th ere are limes when the letter.d agencies will determine n s m everyone's best Interest anti the local agency will handle the arrest." he mild • -i —- i■ ■— — — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ftom United Pross International reports LO TTE R Y resurfaced and planters will be Installed, similar to Ihe lot at city hall. The project Is expected to be completed In about three months. Congressm an meets with Miami blacks In Overtown's Culm er Center. The hearing Is scheduled lo be­ held In the same block where two black men wen- killed at the hands ol an Hispanic (Miller officer In an Incident which sparked three days ol looting and v io le n c e last week In Ovrrtowrt. Liberty City and n predominately black area of C o ­ conut G rovr. Other riots were sparked lilts decade when (Millce beat to death b la ck b u s in e s s m a n A r t h u r McDuffie. und Nevel Johnson. J r . a black teenager. In ail Ovrrtnw n video arcade "T h e problem here Is not Just a local problem. It's a national Issue." said Dr Earl Wells, a lunik store owner and former e d u c a to r - " R e p r e s e n t a t iv e Conyers Is coming here on u fad finding mission In ask what happened and I welcome him Fauntrov. Wells and others United Press Intsrnstlonst M IA M I U .S. Rep J o h n Conyers J r., determined to find out what cutiM-d last week's nice rtot und correct the Inadequate treatment o( blacks In Miami, will hold a public inerting here Friday, a local black leader Mild Thursday. Conyers. D-Dctrolt. chairman of the House's G o ve rn m e n t O p e ra tio n s C o m m itte e , r e ­ quested Ihe Hireling, "so that hr may hrur directly from (iroplr who live In Miami and arc victims of the neglect." said Kay Fuuntro y. Iirud of the local Southern C h rtrtlin Leadership Conference chapter. Conyers was not available lor c o m m e n t. M lk r H i l l , a s p o k e s m a n In t h e r u n gressman's Washington olflce. confirmed Conyers' plans to utlrnd the 2 p ill public hearing w h o al a new s co n fe re n ce Thursday announcing Conyers' visit Mild they held no III feelings t o w a r d th e c o n g r e s s m e n berause hr chaired the House subcom m ittee whlc! recom ­ mended the Im pcacum 'nt of U .S . D i s t r i c t J u d g e A lc e e Hastings of Miami. FlonJa'a first black federal lodge Martinez asks for help United Press Intsrnstlonsl W A S H IN G T O N Florida Gov. Bob Martinez. In a meet­ ing al the Justice Department, appealed lo Attorney General D irk Th o rn b urg h Th u rsd a y lor federal help in controlling the surge of N'lruniguun refu­ gees arriving In Miami and In a b so rb in g llie lr relocation costs. Estim a tin g that 100.000 Nicaraguans have arrived In the area In the last six months. Martinez M ild he suggnt’-d to Thornburgh that the K<ome Federal D d rn tlo n Cciucv In Miami or a U .S m llltav base tie used as a holding ties for Ihe refugees while Immigra­ tion officials review the dtKumentatlon lie said that Thoinourgh expressed hope that a recent ruling by a federal Judge In Texas barring lhat stale from detaining newly arrived refu­ gees would tic overturned on appeal. TH E W EA TH E : the daily num li-i Thursday in Jhe Honda lottery CASH 3 Q.»me *.ri 793 * Straight Play (numbers in eiact n'der) l . >0 on a 50cenl bet (N X ) And { floi 3 (num tavj in any order) (HO lor a 9 0 cent bet. (1 6 0 on ( t I Ho* 9 (numts-rs in any order) 940 tor a N ) cent t e l. (HO on (1 S S lrA'Qhl fkia 3 (330 rn order d>a*n (00 in any order on a ( I bet Sira urn B o , t (.’“■JO m order d ‘ »*ri (40 d picked in combrna Bon on 11be! S u n liin i Ik tu k J tut*** m i ; m i Vd No h( f i« «M fp f H v rjld N f To d a y.. Partly cloudy with a high temperature In the upper 7(>s W inds wdl I k- from the north nnrthw rstai 10 mph Tonight Partly cloudy with a low in the m id 50s. Winds will change to northm si ut It) m ph To m o rro w Sunny with u high In I h r mid 70s Winds northeast al 10 15 miih I M e n d e d forecast Mostly (air a n d m ild S u n d a y V a ria b le t lo u d ln c s s M onday w i t h a chance of showers a n d tliund e rs to rm s Fair and c o l d e r Tuesday Lo w s Sunday and Monday averaging In Ihe n|)|ier 50* i PbtluPkrd U ' v ' d i i bv A•v mu MiAMi IUPII > lor Mi* rvT rarf*H 1 * z 4 m He ( l * « « PvfttAf* P j.d <1 \j*»o#d nm P O lT M A tT tR W M c lu n « « « »• T H f IA N F O R O H I R A I D P O t o t 1*1/ P i II//I H «m # O t t if t r y } ft* }f i * 11*00 T M f , t i l 00 l« S*4*4 M j i I I W otbi t.*« I t . • ttofffM. IV* M Y r « f *4* 00 Owl O* V t U M*i« Three Ma>rth» H I M * M .»M M *40 fA. V »4 r I/O 00 (*#/) us 1411 CftlTfif* (My*orxa Heath •o»< i f c d e x . 1. /•r* M | » m (*4 ••■«»(gill# JiltMP.III. » » V *»%' M.*m. IVut.il l n tf n M i) z* Zf n Zf Zf ft Zf '«.-a*a»«»» Tampa Vrec *1 4 fl* P 9 l6 * IWg* 8 r 11 Zf *f *f *» M It «0 Zf *t »z M u 4V «• f/ to - ” 0 B 66- 52 F R ID A Y : S O L U N A K T A B L E : Min 5) IO a m . 9 30 p m . MaJ 2 55 a m . * 20 p m T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: high. I I 15 a m . 11 48 p hi . lows. 5 16 a m .. 5 32 p ni.; New S m y r n a Beach: highs 11 20 a ni . I I 53 p rn . lows. 5 21a m . 5 37 p in LA9T Feb. 0 F U LL Feb. 20 B O A T IN Q B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S St Augustine tn .Jupiter Inlet Today wind southwest 5 to IO kts becoming nurthwest It) kts Seas I to 3 7t Bay and Inland waters a light chop A few showers norlh (urt T o n ig h t w in d n o rth to northeast 10 to 15 kts Seas 2 to 4 It but up to 7 It in the gulf stream Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop D aytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 (eel and glawiv Current is lo Ihe south wltn a water tempera lure ot 58 degm-s New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2 (eel and glassy Current Is lo the south, with a water temperature ot 58 degrees Sun screen (actor 17 l ''I* ' MONDAY P ty C ld y 8 3 - 6 4 T ID E S M OON PHASES IEW SUNDAY PtyCldy 1ST R«m S) IV SATURDAY C lo u d y 6 2 - 4 0 7 0-5 0 30 ( r 1V T l ' A f --------------- F R ID A Y P ty C ld y 0 F L O R ID A TE M P S f • -<M» N A T IO N A L TE M P S EX TEN D ED O U TLO O K LO C A L FO R ECAST TUESDAY PtyCldy 6 5 - 4 3 S T A T IS T IC S City A Zsr»<ift A'bwguargua *h X ix W x g t i . AllGMfgpr Mil.iFvgt m t B ' l W l if Sot'or pc Awflgiopc BwFltAgfgr VI C v Mi V 1 C Chicago t t C W rtland l, C olum bia,, Dana,<r D v rt. ,, D « M ann i. O vho <l,, Owiumsc r a .y o » , na >w »4 pc M«no>u.wpc H o u lV t , iMd.aiapen, „ um aM oct i . Lo, ) l o v l . ' i u ,r Mamphi, , , M e M N tf M t pc N4«AvllW If ‘u i O n - H i Np* m %f 0*l*Ziom4 ClZy pC Onaha , , Th e high temperature In San(ord Thursday was 74 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 5 1 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue There was no recorded rainfall during Ihe 24 lx>ur period end tn g a tH a m Friday The temperature at 8 a m to d a y was 57 degrees and Thursday's overnight tow was 56. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Alrjurt cr Other data: / pC T h u r s d a y ’s high.................. 78 Cor,lane M« ft B a r o m e t r ic p r e s s u r e .. 3 6 . 2 0 R e l a t i v e h u m i d i t y ..... 0 6 p e t W in d s ...............W e s t, 3 m p h R a in fa ll........ - ................0 .0 0 . T o d a y 's sunset...... 6 :0 1 p .n . T o m o rro w 's su nrise ..... 7 :1 6 C -o .o a -v* pc « chmanepc V L a w ',,, la « i a * t C t t f h , Var D-agel U r l'M iH t p W «"i* pc Ipraanapc pc P< He l 4 Ftp IS H 01 - i f n u ft D 24 *V 44 cr 1Z • sfl IS it «) i/ 1Z 2% Of ro to 41 H 22 0 »> X 14 Vi to H i; U 44 » n 14 n u 44 u '• f) 44 M 1) IS f* n If 22 AS n *i X If 12 H u H V >0 u .u Zf V 4* n Of 4/ n V Is 4* V « 4-* Al « IV H 43 p 22 n H n r* 4/ sz u ■ •i ii f i 44 • * 4V e* M •* ■ n u o tr �Senlo'd Herald Sanford. Florida — Friday. January 2 7 . 1969— 1* Commissioners asked to give depositions B y LA U R A L. S U L L IV A N Hera'd staff writer M an accused in knife threat LO N G W O O D — A Long wood man la accused of threatening a manager of the Post T im e Lounge. Dog Tra c k Road. Longwood. after he was ordered out of the Lax following a fight with other |Mt*rona. He has been charged wltn aggravated assault. T w o witnesses reported to Sem lntle County sheriffs deputies that they saw John Taylor Wilson, 27. of 321 W aym an Ave,. Longwood. brandish the knife against J im Colson at about 8:30 p .m Wednesday. Bond I*. *5,000. F o rtn e r S a n fo rd H o u s in g Authority director Elliott Smith t» asking city commissioners to submit to questioning under oath In order to establish the detail of anv Involvement they might have had In his termina­ tion Earlier lids week, city attorney William Colbert received a letter from Sm ith's attorney request­ ing depositions from the officials Colbert said he plans to review the legal status of the city, and advise them on the situation by the first ol next week Marilyn Dvores. attorney for Smith, said " I believe (the co m ­ missioners) have some know l­ edge about such tblues as I fie alleged m is a p p ro p ria tio n of funds by Commissioner Bob Ball that could help Mr. Sm ilh at his hearing," Hall, who had volun­ tarily returned some exjM-nse money when questions were ral-wd Mas denied any wrong­ doing whatsoever Eckstein, former commissioner Jo h n Mercer and Mayor Beltye Sm ith In a letter sent this week to h o u s in g a u t h o r it y attorney J a m e s Sw eeting III Dvorrs ideimlied 15 ernployrrs of the authority to be deposed Sm ith's Sept. 8 termination will tie reviewed by the housing authority at a grievance hearing Feb 20 Dvores Is seeking deposition* from commissioners A A MeClamihun, Bob Thom as. Whitcy T raffic stop leads to pot find LO N G W O O D — A m an. who was questioned by Longwood police who slopped his speeding motorcycle on Dog Track Road, was charged w ith possesalon of 118 giam s of marijuana after police spotted a bag r.f rv-IJtian a In his Ja :kct David J . Rath, 24. of 251 Bu'.ionwood Ave. Winter Springs, was arrested at 11:43 p .m , Wednesday. Bond is $ 1.000 M an jailed for battery S A N F O R D - Stephen Woodell Elliott. 30. of 2519 Clalrmont Ave., Sanford. Is charged with battery. T h e charge stems from a reported attack on Donna Karnes while at tils house at about 8:40 p.m . Wednesday. Sanford police reported Elliott refused to give Karnes her son and hit her with his hands and threw her around. She left his house to call police, who arrested Elliott at home M an jailed, m otorcycle recovered S A N F O R D — Sanford police rc|»ort recovering a motorcycle stolen from 102 Country Club Road around Dec. 21. The cyclr was recovered al 2431 Chase Avenue, and u suspect was charged In the case Wcdnednay. Darrtn Andrew Waters. 18. of 409 Tangelo Drive, Sanford, charged with grand theft and burglary. He was arrested al home. Bond Is $2,000. W ife reportedly bilked bv fake Dolica o A N F O R D — A third victim of a telephone extortionist has lost valuables to a man w ho called her house, claimed he was n policeman who had arrested her husband, and demanded money In exchange for the husband's relea.se She Is one of three wom en who In recent wreks In Seminole C ounty was bilked by a roll of Ibis type Marty other persons have reported rreelvlng sim ilar calls, which they dp' nor u. I on Sanford police report Crystal Law rence, 32. ol 115 P ^ n lm n ln l Mrlv»- r e r r lv r d tn r h a rail «» tn-r House a* 7 a in Th u rsd a y. The caller told her that In exchange for h rr husband's freedom she should bring all the money she had at home and In the bank to a DrII.try location along with her automatic bank teller card and number. She compiled and was also told to leave her car with Its keys Inside at a second DeBary location. The caller told he.- to hitchhike home and her husband would be released within minutes After Lawrence hitchhiked barX to Sanford she called tier husband at work and found that he was okay and had not been arrested She reported the Incident lo police. Seminole County sheriffs deputies are Investigating two similar cases where Iw o women on separate occasion left $1,000 and $200 In phone booths In Sanford for the release of thetr husbands, who the callers said were In police custody, but who actually had not been arrested. Many other persons have reported receiving similar culls, but those repartees have not acted on the caller's demand for cash Police caution lhat calls of this type should not t>c acted upon and slunild be reported to police. m i l . >iil. u i. Michael Totvln, 2 . of Casselborry. recoived a helping hand from his grandmother. Yvotto Totvln of Canada The two swung around Lake M a ry c h o o s e s s e a rc h firm to fin d c ity m a n a g e r .„ M an charged in th eft of metal S A N F 'O M ) — One*of two men suepected In I he Wednesday m orning theft ol $1,600 worth of stalnlrss steel pipe from a shipping yard at Tube Te c. Inc.. 301 Brown Ave.. Sanford, bus been arrrsied Mark Steven Munger. 26. of 135 Hays Road. Sanford, was charged with grand Ihcft at 4 p.m Thursday after questioning at the Seminole County Shroff's Department A co-defendant has also been Identified In the case, deputies reported Six pieces of pipe were stolen (rom ih r shipping yard and offered for sale at an Orlando scrap yard on the same day The scrap dealer paid $65 for the metal and rr|Mirird the buy to sheriffs deputies along w ith the license tag number of one of the sellers Thai led to the arrest ol Munger, deputies said H ouse guest accused of theft S A N F O R D — A Sanford man reported to poller that he saw a guest In his home walk oul wllh his $300 video recorder and drive away on Jan 1 I That brought Ihr arrest al I I 30 a rn Thursday of Luirtna M Taylor. IH. of 107 Seminole Garden. Sanford She is charged with grand theft Bond Is $2,000 EMERGENCY CALLS TH U R SD A Y • 7 31 a m - 927 W 13lh S t., tra u m a , w o m a n . 72. transported • 7:32 a m . — 25lh Street and Georgia Avenue, trauma, no Injuries. • 9 46 a m — 1538 S French Ave.. medical call, wom an, 74. not transported • 11 39 a m. - 2660 Jewett lame. false alarm • 12 18 p m - 3101 W . First St., traum a, nun. 25. trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital • 3 27 p m — 300 feet north of the end of Placid Lake Drive, brush Are. turned over lo the Division li Forestry iwM r A real sw inger • 3 4 8 p m — 212 S Sanford Ave., medical call, woman. 40. transported to S outh Seminole Hospital • 5 0 3 p 111 1607 w l ull St., medical call. man. 45. iransportrd to Central Florida Regional Hos|Xlal • 6 p.m — 1505 W 25th Si *315. medical call. boy. 3. transported. •6 34 i> m - 1100 Vi St anil M arslull Avenue, auto accident, troy. 16. not trnnsxrrtrd. iransfnrtrd w-rrr girl. Vi5.boy. 13. boy. 15 • 7:23 p.m . — 980 Mellonvllle Ave,. medical call, woman. 74. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Herald staff writer L A K E MARY — Five executive search firms hired lo select a city manager for La k r Mary made their projx>sals to Lake Mary rom m lviloitrrs last night After bearing each ol the lirrm ' presentations, three were targeted and ranked. Com m is­ sioners derided the favored company will In- T h e Curtiss Group ol Plantation. Fla C o m ­ missioners Interviewed William E Frank J r . president ol the firm. In more depth after the decision T h e til her two. In the order they were ranked, arc Manage merit Recruiters of O rlando, Altamonte Springs and Veil I) Leonard and Associates. Alta monte Springs They will be considered II The Curtiss Group Is not xelretrd Curtiss hiring Is contingent »i|xin the contracts w hich will lx- subm itted by Tuesday, according to comm is sioners The re m a in in g two cotripanlrs that m ade {ires rotations will nm lx- considered for contracts Frank ol The Curtiss Group told the commissioners We go alter |x-o|ilr who are not going to rrs|xn..t to an ad. people w ho are known to lx winners w here they a ir I tie eoitt|Mhv s standard lee is 3 0 percent hul the lee for rlt\ w ill lx- 25 |x-ri n i l ol manager s salar\ whit tr Is in $40.000 11 . $50 (XX> range Ire Will lx- paid III H irer slr|>s Ihr the the I hr Frank said Hie commissioners could rx|x-il lo Interview three candidates in alxnil ‘ Ml days or as ||it|r as 4 5 to 6 0 d in s P o l i c e C li I r I C h a r l e s larmier dale has tx-ni acting t in manager stm r Iasi August when former manager Bob Norris lelt lo takr n position In Neptune Beach Th e firm offers a one-vear guarantee and will do the search process over again at Ih r com {Miiy's e\|x*nsc If the candidate srlrrtrd Is not acceptable He said the llrrn oflrn In ­ terviews the spouse of the can dldate I.realise ihelr adjustment to the area ca n lead to a manager's surerss or failure The Curtiss Group presented the commissioners with a partial list of some of Its clients which Include s u c h com panies as Siemens Corporation. A rvld a Corporation, McDonald's Cor* pnnillon. Bacardi ltn|xirls. I T T and G reyhound Corjxrrai Ion Commissioners will announce which scan 11 firm itirv will hire on Thursday. Feb 3 at Hie next commission Hireling •BANKRUPTCY! — IS fT FOR VOID FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- •iVTT ii 1 . m m *»«*. •o n u tn x a < r o l u r w - w r . •vee *wta.ocixx one free u cn m n o o ft. yiuftom ROBERT H. PFUJEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW ' oSU'S'k o 1Ot 339-2022 ITT M*tUnd A— A/UrtiOrU* Gpffflp ■w at Ft. Mellon Park Thursday aftornoon U nisys lo b b yists to plead g u ilty United P r M i In te rn a tio n a l W A S H IN G TO N - T w o ex lobbyists lor Ih r Unisys Corp have agreed lo plead guilty In i h r d e le use c o r r u p t i o n scandal Friday lo election code vio latio n s stem m ing from an alleged scheme to funnel illeg a l, iinreported campaign rn n irlh u ttn n s in members ol Congress, sourc es familiar with the Inquiry said Thursday One source, confirming an ABC News report, said the money was Intended lo aid am o n g o th e rs Rep Roy Dyson. D-M il and former Krp Bill Chappell. I) Fla wlio was narrowly defeated in W A S H IN G T O N — Economic e x p a n s io n , stunted by the summer drought, slowed to an annual rate of 2 percent In the final th rrr months of Iasi year but still grew by a robust 3 8 percent In all of 1988. the government said Fn.iay In Its preliminary report on fourth quarter gross national product, the value of all grxxl* and services, the Com m erce Department said the 2 percent hike In output added $ 1 9 8 billion lo the economy In the third quarter. GNP rose 2 5 percent or $24 2 billion, ac cording to the department » Bureau or Economic Analysis The 2 perrr nt rise in G N P was Ihr smallest increase since a I -1 percent h tk r in the lo tir 1 1> quarter ol 1986 Based on these preliminary figures. GN P from 1987 lo 19MH rose from 3 4 jx-rernt lo 3 h percent — a figure that would have been 0 4 (xvrrnlagr potnl higher except for the summer drought The fourth quarter of last year saw a significant slowdown in personal sjx-mtmg and a dip In non residential fixed investment But the biggest factor in the slowdown was the drought Losses in crop and livestock production reduced Hie G N P Inrrrasr by about I I {x-rcenlage points aftrr taking a 0 5 percent age point bite out of the Hurd quarter, the department said In the lirsi quarter id this year when faun output is exjiecird to return to normal tm >fiange iii GNP will lx- raised bv about 2 5 {x-recnlagr {xMttt Hie govern inrut said I hr He.ig.in adm irusiratinn predicted the riniiom v will grow bv 3 2 jx -n rn i In I9M9 Along with a slowdown in growth the ie|Hiri showed ttial fro m lidlatlori as measured by* ihr fixed weight {trice index which Is couqiurahlr lo Hie Consumer Price Index rased to I percent eonipared with a 5 3 percent Increase in the Hurd quarter The implicit p ritr deflator another measure ol inflation rurasurrd 4 7 percent O flh 'r/ U rtiiil .S/xn r S O Q O O 4L, 57 Koval & Sons Window Tinting i ,«/J Vi»u fit# tnUttiUMih**! (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -9 9 6 8 J l D ’N If REST 654 Fulton Si I I Sanford WEEKEND PRICE BUSTERS DAY FRI., SA T. & SUN. JAN. 2 7 , 2 8 & 2 9 CASH & CARRY O NLY!! 2 PIECE TRADITIONAL SOFA & LOVESEAT Attract!** Cotlon Print* J Color* To Choo*a Select Group O f ____ _____ L A M P S $ Q 95 V snout S u n A C c«x* Will van S T O R E W -l-D -E COMPARE AT $5<»00 Florida Furniture Price $349 00 BOTH PIECES N O W Inflation also i tx ilrd oM in late 1988 • \r«*-f'*4 t Mlh t I iwrijji i FULTON CENTER TINTED WINDOWS AT LOW COST G N P rises tw o p ercen t in fourth quarter U n ite d P reee Internatio nal fils re-elrcllnn bid last fall following revelations of his lies to defense contractors There was no Indication that the lawmakers w rrr aware of receiving any Illegal dona­ tions. sources said, and It was unclear whether lin y would lx- Ideutlhrd In court papers lllrd Friday The sources said form rr Unisys lobbyists .Joseph BUI and Robert ILirrrtt. who have agreed to plrud. allegedly were Involved in a scheme to tile false Invoices w llh Unisys lo generate cash for (he ca m pa I gn em it r I bu t ions Barren only agreed to plead guihy on Thursday evening they said AUTO -TINT _ -ii** 322-4778 * I#* III ) St So* *rtor*h SANFORD (407) 323-9608 1401 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-92 Prices Sooo Looown SEEING IS BELIEVING $ 2 7 5 ° ° SAVE FLORIDA FURNITURE CENTER, INC v x a >• i.m in n r u n etr t*- ». *’ icavmmmvux uj DELAND ( 904 ) 738-7892 1208 S. Woodland Blvd. H w y . 17-62 �4A — Ssrdora !4«rald. Stflford, Florida — Friday, January 27, IMS Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald ( U f PS M I-M O ) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993 W ayna D. D oyla, P v b llth s r Ronald W. H o tla , Eaacutlva E d itor M a lv in A d k in s, A d ve rtisin g D ire cto r Home Delivery: 3 Month*, k 14.24; 0 Month*. $ i» .U>. Year. »31 00 In State Mail 3 Month*. $20 28: ri Month*. $37.00. Year. $60 00 Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Month* $21 64; 6 Month* $40.50: Year $78 00 EDITORIALS Koop earns respect In reporting to Ronald Reagan recently that existing knowledge does not permit clear conclusions about the psychological or physi­ cal consequences of abortion. U.S. Surgeon General C . Everett Koop has a#\ln confirmed his membership In the small rank of public figures whose first allegiance is to truth, not a political cause. That should not have come as a surprise to shocked anti-abortion conservatives in the Reagan administration. Throughout his tenure as surgeon general, Koop has put his duty as the nation's top public health official above his personal beliefs or tnc political convenience of the admlnsHrnt.^n. He hps vigorously carried forward the Public Health Service's work agilnst smoking, discomfiting the administration's free-market Ideologues a < » a tobaccc-stsL. with hi» campaign for a "•nnkclev* ^jeiety." In leading the nation's efforts njpilnat AIDS, he has Insisted that America must fight the disease, not the people Infected with It. even tlmugh many of the victims, homosexuals and drug users, behave In w a p he personally and religiously disapproves. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Let’s keep the heat on Congress Under the Constitution, all federal expen­ ditures must be approved by Congress, and usually Congress enjoys exercising this m ighty prerogative. Spending other people's money, after all. Is the average politician's favorite sport. O nly In rare cases — such as the current proposal to raise the salaries uf senators and representatives lo $150,000 — do our legislators show m uch fear of the spending process. So terrified arc the members of Congress to be seen voting to raise their own pay that an elaborate stratagem has been worked out and' tnacted Into law to obscure the process. First. Congress authorized the creation of an In­ dependent commission to recommend whether there ought lo be raises In the salaries of the president and vice president, the members of the federal Judiciary, and the Congress, Once this commission makes Its recommenda­ tions. these can be approved, modified, or rejected by the president. If he approves any raises, these go Into cfTcct automatically — unless one house of Congress or the other votes, within a specified time, to disapprove them. Th e result (and It Is happening under your nose right now) Is that the members of Congress get fat raises, yet there Is no point at which Congress can be seen voting for them. Yet Congress was never seen voting to raise Th e other great power reserved to Congress by the Constitution — the power to Impose taxes — taxes. Now. as the 101st Congress convenes and Is understandably viewed less enthusiastically casts about for ways to raise new taxes. Gov. by the members. Nobody tikes to be seen voting Mario Cuom o of New York has come forward for new or Increased taxes. with an Ingenious proposal that would have In t h is r e g a r d , r m uch the same effect as the dedge described N i r v a n a w p. s | above — l.e.. It wuulu raise taxes without a c h ie v e d b> th e Congress ever being seen to vote for them. C o n g re s s e s . of the According to Cuom o, the cunent requirements 1970s. when Infla­ for ycar-by-year debt reductions under the tion was rising year "•Grum m -Rudm an Holltngs Act arc simply u n ­ by year. Since tax realistic: Faced w ith the prospect of such savage ra te s w e re p r o ­ automatic across-the-board cuts In defense and gressively higher on domestic expenditures. Congress und the ad­ higher Incomes, all ministration have already fiddled with the Congress trad to do budget targets, adopted unrealistically o p ­ was keep the Infla timistic scenarios about Income, etc. tlon roaring. Peoples' So. Cuomo proposes modifying the Gram real Incomes might m -Rudm an-HollIngs Act. If Congress und the remain the same, or I C o n gre ss was president fall to agree on a budget that meets the even fall, but their never seen Act's requirements for deficit reduction, half of n o m in a l In c o m e s voting to raise the amount needed to reach the target would rose — and. In the taxes. ■ still come. In equal shares, from automatic cuts process, lifted them In defense nnd domestic programs; but the other I n t o h i g h e r ta x half would come from (you guessed It!) new brackets, where they taxes. Once again, the new taxes would simply c o u ld be p lu c k e d appear automatically, us If out of the blue. more voraciously. Florida contractor paid for nothing Still, White Hcuse staff members who sent Koop to do a report on the consequences of ubortlon were sure that Koop, a firm opponent of abortion and a leading antiabortion polemicist In the 1970s, would produce a document so devastating as to force the reversal of Roe vs. Wade, the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. Koop, after all. hnd previously written In tracts that abortions harden women, made them unmotherly and created psychological distress. But Koop has again performed as a scientist und public servant. Reading the scientific Utcrajure on abortions, he found in his Judgement (he evidence did not allow him to reach the conclusion the White House reordalned. Although some women sufTer ater psychological distress and guilt over their abortions, Koop also recognized that other woemn regard their abortions as events that Improve tndr well-being and life pro­ spects. Nor is it possible, Koop concluded, to make any general statement about the physical consequences to women of abortion. Based on current knowledge, medicine cannot decide whether abortions should be permitted. Koop concluded; that Is a decision to be made on moral and political grounds. E For his objective reading of the evidence. Koop has now been denounced by antiabortion activists and the New Right, who originally boosted him for office. The scientif­ ic honesty mav liave cost him many of his former political friends, but It has earned him something more Important: the trust and respect of a nation he serves so well. LETTER S TO T H E EDITOR Letters to the ed'tor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters ore subject to editing. Berry's World *'Harold It In T H E hottest multinational busi­ ness going today — illegally excavated antiquities " Working with working moms B O S TO N — In the early 1070s. I was among the wave of young professional mothers who felt privileged ns well as stressed, lucky as well us guilty, to create a life that combined work with family. If you asked m y then what I wanted from the workplace. It would have been simple. I wanted lo be treated exactly like m y male colleagues. All m y experience up to that moment had taught me that when a boss treated women differently. It was bad for women. Th e best course. It seemed to many of us then, was to m ule the differences. Th e Ircst way to mute the differences wus to adopt a single work standard which was the male standard. In that era — a generation ago In the way we calculate social change — our toehold In the work world was so tenuous, our welcome so guarded, our stntu~ so shaky, that It seemed risky to ask for more. Maternity leave, child care, flexible work hours — these would only strengthen the old-guard resistance. That anxiety was shared even by such an ardent advocate for the advancement for working women as Pellce Schw artz, the founder of Catalyst. She remembers being war)1 when asked b> some people at IBM to come and speak for m aternity leave. " I thought then, don't do It. You're going to make It more clostly to employ w-omen. W hy pile on the extra costs? Th a t was a period when women hadn't proved themselves as business resources. "B u t now.” she says. "It's different. It's really different." As If to prove that difference. Schwartz has written a piece on women In management for the current Harvard Business Review, a magazine that goes strnlght to the Inner and mostly male circle of corporate leaders She opens with this stanllng sentence: "T h e cost of em ploying women In management Is greater than the cost of employing m en.” Can ycu hear a collective gasp? Th e polished analysis from a woman who has spend 27 years working for women and business Is sure lo stir anxiety among those who remember when these corporate heads were looking for Just such a bottom-line rrason lo exclude women ” 1 assure yo u ." says Schwartz, "that In the early days I didn't try to get corporate leaders to think about the costs uf employing women.” If she dares to do that now — and she does — It's because she believes that women are empowered by the new demographic realities. As the population shrinks, so does the pool of talented workers So hosars no longer have the option of excluding women from management. It Is safe to calculate the costs of women and It Is time to say that companies can cut those costs by going lorward. not backward. Women In the top Jobs cost more. Schwartz says, because they are more likely to le a v e , ta k in g the c o m p a n y 's In v e s t­ m e n t w ith th e m . Th e y are also more likely to drop olf the fast track. T h e y d o th e s e t h in g fo r m a n y reasons, she writes. " w h e n fe m a le socialization meets the male corporate c u l t u r e and masculine rules of c a re e r d e v e lo p ­ I Can you hoar m ent..." But mostly a collective they do It when It gasp j becomes loo difficult (or the vast majority of women who wish to balance a highpowered career and motherhood. * - ■ ■ I Schwartz argues — not on humanitarian or feminist grounds, but on the bottom line — that It's In the Interest of business to make It easier foi women T o protect their Invest­ ments. business should respond to the needs of women and families: Deal with maternity more openly and flexibly, take an active role In providing family supports and child care and allematlve work schedules. She writes: "Part-time employment Is the single greatest Inducement to getting women back on the Job expeditiously and the provision women themselves most desire." Moreover, businesses should value and not Ignore those women who choose to stay on a plateau. I am more than a bit uneasy with the divisions that Schwartz makes between two groups of women. She labels one "careerp rim ary" and the other "carcer-and-fam lly." That distinction Is not as distinct In real life. It may Justify th r new two-track system with Its fast lane men and a few women above: with most mommies and a few daddies tx low. But I find her tack refreshing, even daring In the way It restates the old workplace Issues. She tells corporate heads; "Look at the costs of maternity, study It. Gasp And then realize that no matter what you do. It's worth It." If her words find a receptive audience, then It represents a wholesale change, a comIng-of-age for women In business What we have talked about as personal needs are also business needs. W A S H IN G T O N Th e Pentagon paid u Florida defense contractor $ 1 1 million (nr nothing. Now. after three years of steady payments and no return, the government Is finally Investigating the contractor for possi­ ble fraud. T h e Pentagon ought to lie Investigating Itself for stupidity. Sooner Defense of Florida Inc. got Its first A rm y contract seven years ugo and col­ lected payments on co n tracts u p u n til last March. But It h a sn 't successfully completed a Job in the last three years. T h e c o m p a n y 's nssels nfe now being > 4 n tr)«j u y til s l e d i n bankruptcy proceedl n g « ;<'S o o n e r a n d seven "o f Its officials have been suspended f ro m d o in g w o rk I It hasn’t s u c ­ with the federal gov­ cessfully ernm ent. com pleted a A m id the m ins of job in the last Sooner ure questions. throe years J W h y did the A rm y c o n tinu e to award contracts when the company was obviously not producing? And w h y did the A rm y send progress payments to Sooner when there was no sign of progress? W ho was at fault? T h e simple answer Is that problems with small contractors go unnotlrrd In the Pen­ tagon's massive $300 billion budget. Th e more disturbing answer may be that the A rm y Is glossing over Its own Ineptitude by claim ing mat a small contractor was chratlng the governm ent W hen federal Investigators In the Pentagon procurement scandal stumbled on Sooner's records last summer, the red flags rose. O ur associate J i m L y n c h reviewed Sooner's resume of government work. Sooner began building fuses und other small munltlrxis for the A rm y In 1982. One of Its first Jobs was to build safety devices for an M K39 artillery round. Th e contract price was $-141.655. Sorxter apparently never delivered the goods to the A rm y, hut progress pay­ ments amounting to $524,471 were puld to the company. T h e lack id return on Investment didn't dampen the A n n y 's enthusiasm for Sooner T h e A rm y continued to award contracts and send progress payments Into March. 1988. One of those contracts was for $8 7 million to supply fuses. It was awarded In Jun e 1987 alter Sooner had already failed lo complete five prior contracts In total, the A rm y in i UI Sooner $12.1 million for six contracts. Tnere was absolutely no return on four of them. It takes two to do the contracting dance, so we asked the A rm y w hy It continued doing business with Sooner. "Th e re wus nothing to alert us not l a " a spokeswoman told us. A top Soonrr official, who asked not to be Identified, had a dlflcrent version of the story. He claims that Sooner ran Into problems with government specifications on almost every m unition It was hired to make. When Sooner built munitions to meet A rm y specifications, they often did not work, he said So Sooner spent much of Its time In research and d e v e lo p m e n t re v is in g the poor A r m y specifications. Despite the contract problems, at least two Sooner officials were living comfortably on the payments from the federal goverment. At the firm's 1987 stockholders' meeting. It was announced that the two top trfTlctal* of the com pany were receiving base salaries of $240,000 and $250,000 a year respectively, plus possible bonuses. T h e government Is now Investigating the possibility that Sooner might have defrauded the A rm y through progrew* payment re­ quests. but the Sooner spokesman said that allegation was false. He noted that all the payments were approved by the Defense Contracting Administration Service In O rlu n d o . F la ., a n d that federal auditors r o u t i n e l y v is it e d th e S o o n e r p la n t . �Sanlord Hsrald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 27 . 1969— *A F IN A N C IA L S to cks open higher MfiHtd » r * s » Intam atlonet N EW YO R K — ITlcea opened higher Friday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as market participants responded favorably to a government report that In­ dicated a slowdown In the economy's growth. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 25.18 Thursday to its highest closing level since the Oct. 19. 1987 crash, was up 11.79 to 2302 66 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 589-234 among the 1.231 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 14.541.000 share*. Before the market openrd. the government reported a m ild slowdown In economic expansion during the last three months of 19bd. In Its preliminary report on fourthquarter grots national product, the Commerce Department said the value of all goods and services slowed to an annual rate of 2 percent, compared w ith 2.5 percent In the third quarter. Analysts, most of whom had forecast a 2.3 percent growth rate, said the data provided evidence that the Federal Reserve's efforts to keep the economy under control succeeded. D o lla r h ig h e r o v e r s e a s United Prass International T h e d o lla r w a s h ig h e r against key foreign currencies Friday on major foreign cur­ rency markets. Gold and sliver were lower. In early New- York trading, the dollar fell bark against the West German mark after the release of prelim inary U.S. gross nnlionul product figures for the last three months of 1988. In Europe, the dollar began the day higher In Frankfurt at 1.8525 West Germ an marks. up from 1 *'-451 W*-it C e m r " marks on Thursday. T h e d'»H"r roc*: !n Zurich to I 5695 Swiss frnnes. up from 1.5680 Swiss frnnes. In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.3030 French francs, up from 6.2800 French francs. Local Interest T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In Brussels at 38.88 Belgian francs, up from 38.77 Belgian francs, and began the day In Italy at 1.354.625 Italian H i t , up from 1.351.20 Italian lire. In L o n d o n , the B r itis h p o u n d began the d a y at $ 1 .7 6 6 8 c o m p a r e d w it h $ 1.7730 at Thursday's close. In earlier trading In Tokyo, the dollar soared against the yen, closing 1.13 yen higher at 128.65 yen. Dealers said the U.S. cu r­ rency opened higher m To kyo f o l l o w i n g Its o v e r n i g h t strength In New York and kept Its firmness thruugnout the day, i lading was alow ahead of the release of the U.S. gross national product for the final quarter of last year, dealers said. Greenspan warns banks Unltsd Prsss International WASHINGTON - Federal R e s e rv e C h a i r m a n A la n Grrenspan said Thursday le­ veraged buyouts of corpora­ tions have been good for the econom y but warned that some major banks may be putting themselves at risk by financing the deals, Greenspan also predicted that the number of leveraged buyouts, deals In which large sums of money are borrowed to purchase u company, will dudHtCs sharply Ul the, near future as the massive re­ s t r u c t u r in g of c o rp o ra te America 'TOids down. "T h e restructuring (of cor­ porations) In a plus.” he told the Senate Finance Com m it­ tee. ''How It Is financed Is a difficult question I find some­ what disturbing." G r e e n s p a n s a id th e e c o n o m y as a w hole has benefited from takeovers of s ta g n a n t co m p a n ie s th a t needed to be reorganized u n ­ der new management but he was concerned about the large amount of debt being plied up In these deals. "M assive failure of these loans could have broader ram ­ ifications" for the economy If the banks falter, he told the committee. Dow Jones — — D ow Jo n e s A veragaa 1 0 :0 0 a.m . 30 Indus 2308.21 up 17.14 20 Tra n s 1047.02 up 7.79 15 UUls 191.20 up 0.77 65 Stock 877.99 up 6.10 These quotations provided b y members of the National A sso cia tio n o f S e c u ritie s Dealers are representative In te r dealer p ric e s as o f m id -m o rn in g today. Interd e a le r m a r k e t s c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail m arkup or markdown. Ask B id 4 American Pioneer 3 % Barnett Bank 34% 33* 21% First Union 2m 3m FP& L 3 1% Fla. Progress 34* 34% 47 46% HCA 18% Hughes Supply 17* Mu>i1son'a Jifs 23* 58 N C R C orp. 57% 42% 43 y Scotty's 11* 12% 2 2% Southeast Bank 2 2 % SunTrust 21 21% Walt Disney 73% 73% Wcstlnghouae 5 5% 5 5% Brunswick 18% 18% HBJ 9* 10 Fla. National 16% 17 W inn-Dixie 45% 40 n Em erson............*31% 31% Gold And Silver N E W YORK (UPI> — Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold Lo nd o n Previous close 405.50 up 1.25 Morning fixing 402.05 olT3.45 Hong Kong 402.35 off 4.15 N ew Y o rk C o m cx spot gold open 399.80 off 3.20 Comex spot sliver open 6.054 off 0.05 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price. | C o m p u te r— C o n tin u e d from Page 1A from Kelley alter Jennifer Kelley was elected. He said he believed tbul the purchase could presenl a conflict of Interest and he contacted Eoglnn Kelley to tell him he didn't think the county should purchase the computer from him. " I lold him 1 don't think we con buy this from y o u .'" Dickey said. In December. Hooper told the Sanford Herald he noticed tnIcl-Vest. Kelley's company, had bid $2.678.11 for the computer a week after Jennifer Kelley had been elected utx! he also con­ tacted Jennlfrr Kelley and In­ formed her the possible sale could create a conflict of Interest. T h e offer was withdrawn. Dickey said lie asked Eoghan Kelley If knew he knew where a com puter meeting the same criteria could be purchased for a similar price and Kelley (old him he would check on II. Kelley then called his long­ time friend Vlhien whose real estate-developer and consulting business does not Involve selling computers. Vlhlcn said. sented a good price. Dickey aald he passed the Vlhien bid on to the county for processing. Kelley explained the situation and asked (hat Vlhten obtain the computer from Maguire of ROM Productions, a computer company. to sell to the county at the same price. Vlhien said. T h e sim ilarity of the two letters extended to the first paragraph of both letters which were Indentlcal In wording: "T h e following documentation repre­ sents m y “ best effort" to follow Vlhlcn said the computer was •'thru” on the quality of In­ Installed by Maguire, who will stallation we did for you this past summer. I appreciate hav­ also train employees In Its use. M a g u ir e Is th e K e l l e y s '• ing the chance to quote you for s o n -in -la w . m arried to their additional equipment.” daughter. Maureen. Purchasing Director Leonard Dlrkey then received the bid from Vlhlen's business. Florida International Consultants. Inc. — signed by Vlhlcn with the same com puter specifications and price. and Dickey both said Vlhien had never conducted business with cither of them. Vlhien said he used Kelley's printer and u n ­ changed letter, although he substituted his own company name tn the letterhead. "W h e n I read that. I thought maybe he had something to do with Kelley." Dickey said. But because It was a different com ­ pany which, (o Dickey, had no affiliation with Kelley's IntelVest, and because the bid repre­ Vlhien said he Is not trying lo skirt proper procedure If what happened does not conform to the law. he will remove the c o m p u te r and n o t b ill the county. Coroner: O fficer hit w iih shotgun peilet Unltsd Pr*aa Intsm atlonst S A N JO S E . Calif. — One of two policemen shot dead in a fracas with a street person who stole an officer's pistol died from a shotgun pellet that may have been fired by another cop. cor­ oner's officials said Thursday. T h e disclosure came on ihc same day of a memorial for the slain policemen attended by th o u sa n d s of officers fro m t h r o u g h o u t C a lif o r n ia an d Nevada. Jo h n Manok, coroner's office <hlef Investigator, said a double-ought (.00) shotgun pellet In the abdomen, which damaged a major artery, killed San Jose poller Officer Gordon Sllvu. 39. Police had believed he was killed b y g u n fire fro m the slreet person. S i l v a a n d O f f ic e r G e n e S im p s o n . 4 5 . w ere fa ta lly wounded J a n . 20. A street person wrested Simpson's .357 Magnum from him outside a d o v rn to w n d o u g h n u t sh o p, chased the officer und shot hint In the head. Eyewitnesses and police said that alter Simpson was killed the gunman turned (he police re­ volver on Silva, who was coming lo Simpson's aid. As Silva was felled. Ihc suspect. Dale Con­ nors. 35. also was killed - Pinky Lee suffers heart attack Unltsd Prsss International P E O R IA . Ill, Vaudeville comic and former children's T V star Pinky Lee was In serious c o n d itio n T h u r s d a y at S t. Francis Medical Center after suffering a heart attack during a performance of "Sugar Babies. " L e e . 7 2 . w a s s tric k e n backstage at the Peoria Civic C e n te r T h e a tr e W ednesday night shortly after Intermission and runhrd to St. Francis, where he was re stin g com fortably T h u r s d a y n ig h t, a hospital spokeswoman said. An under­ study finished (heshow. Lee was expected to remain hospitalized from 10 days to two weeks. It was not known If he would retnnln In Peoria. T h r cast of "Sugar Bablrn" left Peoria Thursday morning for Ohio, with an undersludy tn Lee's role. H a s tin g s ------can hear segments of the bill, Hastings said. "T h is Is m y office at stake." In the trial, expected to begin tn March. House members would act as prosecutors and the Senate — or yanct *J senators — would act ns a ju ry. Anderson argurd If wnulr. be unconstitutional for the trial to be conducted wtth only a portion of the Jurors present for the e vidence, and said the Im ­ peachment trial was tantamount to a c rim in a l trial because Hastings, though not being sen­ B u t Se n . T e d S te ve n s of tenced to prison, would be Ainsini the committee's ranking punished with removal from R epublican, said. "W e have office. Removal from office "remains other matters to consider. ... We cannot be forced by counsel to a punishment for someone who become a district court. We must has held high office more severe find another w ay." than death. Anderson said. Anderson called on the Senate But Ren. George Gekas. R-Pa . to provide money to pay for said Hastings should "not be Hastings' defense. Corrtmlttee allowed" to make that argument Chairm an Wendell Ford. D -K y.. and noted the Judicial Confer­ called the request "u n pre ce ­ ence of the United Slates re­ dented" and doubted the panel quested the Impeachment pro­ would pass on the request to the ceeding. "It Is not u criminal proceed­ Senate. H astings, who packed the ing." he said, '"n tc Congress of hearing room with supporters, the United States has been askrd said "d ig n ity" demanda he get a by his peers — his own peer* to examine his conduct." full hearing. Rep. Jo h n Bryant. D-Texas, " T h is Isn't aome agriculture bill" where various com mil tees who will Ire the chief proscculor C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A full Senate will take an estimated 6 weeks to hear all the evidence In the case, or whether a panel of 12 senators will hear the evidence and pres­ ent It to the full Senate for a vote. "W e are looking at i situation where the Senate wants to avoid It* c o n s t it u t io n a l d u tie s . ' Hastings' lawyer, Terence A n ­ derson. said after the hearing. "If they can get away with It, they w ill." In the trial, argued a criminal trial's goal Is |s-rsonal punish­ ment. where an Impeachment Is "remedial In nature." " T h e House believes Hostings was acquitted (at his 1983 trti-0 on the basts of perjured testimo­ n y ." Bryant soul. "The A m e ri­ can |>eoj»le look to us to prnltct them from people who nave a lifetime trust and viola.e that m is t." Hustings showed the com m it­ tee a videotape of a Miami talk show in which a Juror from the 1983 tria l. Debl M c C u lle u . claimed any continuation n( H r case would constitute double je o p m . Mot,, '.hrm half the r e r m l ' l r ' members walked out during Hie ta p e . H a s tin g s s a id I n t e l, "Picture me as a Judge gelling up and walking out. If Ihcy're going lit be fair. I want lliriii silling there riveted to Ihclr seals ' Hu; .Ings also said he invited scores of people lo aIIend the h e a t i n g to p r e s s u r e th e lawmakers and ncknnwlrdgrd he was trying to politicize the Issue. " "tt 14 W political fs<me. and ttitme) flails politic*, und I'm going lo raise as much money trom ml* as posable." i, . i i C le rk --------------Continued fro m Page 1A he has served as secretary and treasurer. A lt h o u g h he has been u member of Uxal Elks Club aim Jaycces organizations. T a m m gave those up to spend time with his family. He and his wife Jeanne have three sons and two daughters. T h e Ta m m s married 38 year* ngo. Jeanne T a m m reft red from the Seminole County School Board finance department Ja n . 20. She has been with the department for 22 years. Jeanne T a m m escorted their three grandchildren to Monday's c o m m issio n m eeting, where they stood before the mayor and commissioners while Ta m m re­ ceived their commendations. " I think It was good for them to see where their granddaddy goes on Monday nights.” she said. So went the lesson of how th e ir g ran d fathe r spent his Monday nights for the past 27 years. Before the meeting ended, she said, the children fell asleep. W hat's next for the Tam m s? Th e two plan to buy a camper und travel across the United States, he said. And what's next for his suc­ cessors? Earlier this month, the D EA TH S city commlsalcxr authorized re­ organization of the finance de­ pot 1merit effective upon Ills re­ tirem ent. C a ro lyn Sm all, an uiulatant to Tu m n i tor three y e a rs , w ill becom e finance director. Th e d ty commission Monday named J a n Donahoe. a 12-year city employer and pres­ ent deputy city derk. to replace Ta m m as city clerk. Th e rr-organization wus tiespelately needed. Ta m m said. Th e two Jobs require more lime than one person can contribute, he said. "T h is Job cannot be run by one person." lie said "I have always been dependent upon a c o m p e n tc n l staff of a ssls- ta n tH .. . W h a te v e r w a s a c ­ complish, d was accomplished with tbtlrhelp.'* Donohue said. "H e 's hud a lot to do filling both ||M>sllli)iis|. He's done an excellent Job keeping up twill sides...while Hie workload Is steadily Increasing." Former Mayor Lee Moore told the commission Monday. "W hen I rrllrrd , there wasn't so m uch as a ripple on tile screen. When Henry Tamm retires, you have to hire two pcoplr to replace him." C ity Manager Frank Faison added. "H e 's nut a man who can lie replaced, as such; we'll Just have to gel along after he retires " F in e ----------------C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A ness, und he was not aware ol it at the lime of the August inerting Morgan's 1986-1987 license had expired In .Srptembrr 1987 and was not paid until Aug 15. 1988, said Connie Overbay. co u n ty o ccup a tio n a l license supervisor. Overbuy told hourd members Morgan didn't pay hts 1987-1988 license until before ill'- meeting Thursday, making hts current license four months late. Morgan offered to pay $500 In fines und county expenses tn conduct thr case, which began in March 1988 und suld lie w o u ld a p p e a l to S e m in o le County circuit court a full fine of $5,850. Code Iward m rm ber Victor Eyal offered .» iiu> of 81,000 tx-cause county olflelats said determining all costs would be difficult Hoard support for the agreement was unanimous. Morgan did not object to the reduced fine. __________________________________________ ___ _____ _____ L E O R . BURNS Leo R Burns. 63. 1202 Lake Lucerne Circle. W inter Springs, died Wednesday at hts resi­ dence. Born April 14. 1923 in W esterly. R .I., he moved to W inter Springs from Warwick. R.I., In 1961. He was a retired executive chef and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. H r was a Navy veteran and a life member of the D A V Seminole Chapter No. 30. Survivors Include wife, Helen; daughters. Pauline F ra n k lin . Pamela Lego. Marilyn Schoene. all of Casselberry: brothers. H arry E.. Annonk. N .Y.. Robert W . Providence. R I . A rthur F.. Sanford; sisters. Barbara Nelson. Doris Godfrey, both of Deltona; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F u trc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altam m te Springs. In r barge of arrangements. CLAR EN CECO LEY Clarence Coley. 48, 1205 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. Born Dec. 15. 1940 in Crystal River, Fla., he moved to Sanford from C o l­ eman. Fla.. In 1947. He was a brick mason and a Baptist. Survivors Indudc daughter*. Barbara, Theresa Powell. Shells Powell, all of Sanford; one son: brothers. Willie. Starke, Clifford. Law icy: staters. Erm a Jean Adderly. Delray Beach. Lilly Mae W hile. Lawtey; one grandson. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. tn charge of arrangements. R U S S E L L H. P A R T E L L O Russell H. Partello. 65. 145 Mayfair Circle. Sanford, died Wednesday at hts residence. Bom May 13. 1923 tn Everett. Mass.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1978. He was a retired launderer with the Metropolitan State Hospital h Massachusetts and a Proatestant. Survivors Include sister. Edna Gustafson. Sanford. O a k t a w n P a rk C e m e ­ tery (Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. IR V IN O P A U L Irving Paul. 91. 309 Clark St.. Eatonvllle. died Wednesday at hts residence. Born Sept. I. 1897 In M a d is o n , he m o v e d to Eatonvllle from Lo ng Island C ity. N.Y.. In 1978. He was a general laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Indude niece. Mr*. Frances Paul Scalev. Eatonvllle. sisters-in-law, Lula. W inter Park. Christine. Sanford. G o ld e n 's F u n e r a l H o m e . W inter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. C H A R L O T T E A M Y P R IC E Charlotte A m y Price. 72. 225 La Casa G rande, Altam onte Springs, died Wednesday at her residence Bom J u ly 12. 1910 In Cambridge. Mas*. she moved to A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fro m Hlngham. Maas, tn 1971. She waa a homemaker and a Protes­ tant Survivors indudc daughters. Martha Price Ford, Orlando. MerTilyn Price Boyer. Lancaster. Pa.; brother. Ted White; five grandchildren B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. H A R R IS O N B. T A Y L O R Harrison B. Ta ylo r. 80. 100 Lamont Ave.. Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom April 15. 1908 In C le w Lake. Wla.. he moved to Longwmod from Winter Park In 1982 He was a genera) manager wtth Dale Carnegie Co. and a m em ber of the First U nited Methodist C h u rc h of Winter Park. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e . M arteat; d a u g h te r. M elodye Burrcr. Orlando; stepson. C o n ­ w a y L in k . S h re ve p o rt. La : brother. Charles. Indiana; three grandchildren G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e . L o r.g w o o J. In charge of a r­ rangements BUMPER TO BUMPER COVERAGE /instate Auto • Home •Life • Health 0. Srsnl Csrlt Lake MaiyfrUsthrow 3 3 0 -3 3 4 3 ' - . r r r - The Family Of D A V ID M . J O Y C E Would like lo acknowledge* and thank all of those who expressed their lo ve and sympathy at this time of deep loas. �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. January 27. IMS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED iiC P K is ilC S ALL VARIETIES CASE OF 24 12-oz. CANS W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ BROADBREASTED v NATURAL or REDI-BASTED I HEN TURKEYS HARVEST FRESH 1 OLE CAROLINA BRAND COAST STACK PACK BEEF LIVER k SLICED * BACON RIGHT GUARD Th e statistics about h u nger in Am erica a re shocking. M o re and m ore children and elderly people d o n ’t h a v e eno u g h to eat. B ut you c an h e lp m a k e a c h a n g e for the better. W in n -D ix ie and T h e S a lva tio n A rm y h ave put together a s im p le, e ffe c tiv e p ro g ra m called “ E ven It U p.” W h e n you buy groceries, just ask yo u r c a s h ie r to “even u p ” your gro cery total to th e next dollar. T h e fu nds collected will go to T h e Salvation Army to provide fresh food item s for n e e d y families. Y our PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD s C hoice For L ow P rices SATURDAY & SUNDAY. JA N U A R Y 20 & 29. 1989 A m e rica ’s Superm arket WINN DIXIE OFFERS YOU TWO SUPER BONUS STAMPS FOR EACH DOLLAR YOU SPENO. THAIS A GREAT WAY TO FILL YOUR SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. January 27. 1969 — 7A B asketball rivalry sparks shooting N A T IO N A L B R IE F S United Prass International Man seeks abortion for com atose wife M IN EO LA . N.Y. — A Long Island man has uxked a court to allow his comatose wife to u n d e r g o an abortion, citing doctors* warnings that she has little chance for survlvul "unless the pregnancy Is terminated Immediately.'* Martin Klein. 34. petitioned the court to appoint his wife's tem porary guardian ao lhat he can legally a uth o rU c performance of the abortion. From United Press International reports Hearing sets stage for North trial Unltsd Proas Intsm stlonsl W A S H IN G T O N - W ith a trial date just around the comer, the Judge overeednfl the Iran-Contra trial of Oliver North turned his attention Friday to last-mlnutc procedural matters that could yet derail the proceedings. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell pit nned to rule on various housekeeping ltnues. Including whether prosecutors may use North's personal notebooks at trial and abjections to subpoenas Issued by North's lawyers of President B «d h former Presi­ dent Reagan, three House panels and two lawmakers. In papcis filed earlier this week, prosecutors said the sub­ p oenas s h o u ld be q u a sh e d because “ North h simply hoping once again to dday the start of trial by requiring the govern­ ment to provide massive, unnec­ essary" ev.dence. North, a former National Secu­ rity Council aide. Is scheduled to go on t r i.' Tuesday on 12 felony charges ste m m in g from the covert sale of amis to Iran and the d iv e rs io n of p ro fits lo Nicaragua's Contra rebels. Last m onth. North subpoe­ naed Reug-n. Hush and dozens of senior officials — Including some fron. 'he CIA — ns part of his defenw 'hat his actions were approved at the highest levels of government. Th e Justice Department has challenged the subpoenas to R e a g a n a n d B u s h as u n cofftm Ultana. Lawyers for In ­ dependent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh nddllMtwilly have argued that the subpoenas are “ overly broad" and seek material Ir­ relevant to the case. Commissioner may soli Europe hormone-free beef W A S H IN G TO N - A shooting that left four students wounded outside u crowded high school campus was apparently sparked In p u rl b y u lo n g -r u n n in g basketball rivalry with students from another school, witnesses and police said. Tlte gunfire erupted about 2:30 p.m Thursday at Woodrow Wilson High School, u public college preparatory Institution, us hundreds o( students were le a v in g c a m p u s , p o lic e spokeswoman Shannon Cockett said The expansive campus Is situated In a tree lined, affluent s e c t i o n of N o r t h w e s t Washington. Police said two gunm en fired Into a crowd of students outside the school, wounding four. In­ cluding two members of the Wilson Tigers basketball team. One of the suspects, whose name was not released, was arrested about 4:30 a m Friday, police said. Th e other was still at large. Although the attack occurred In an area that has so fur been re la tive ly free of the c ity 's growing crime rale und lucrative drug trade, police and school officials said they could not rule out drugs ns possibly playing a part. Hut witnesses said the shoot­ ing stemmed from a lunchtime argument. up|>arcntly between some of the victims and students from Cardo/o High School, a cross-town basketball rival. Public schools spokesman Charles Jy-lgcl said ihr a.guntcnt Involved two men who do not attend the school. “ Police have told us that (the suspects) were at the school at lunch time and they had an argument with the victims.'* Selgel said. "T h e y apparently agreed to fight after school, and when the victims were corning out of the school at 2:30 they met the suspects "(T h e victims) were on their way to where they were going to fight and the suspects turned around and shot them ." Selgel said. Witnesses said the gunmen then sped off In a blue Jeep F.lcven rounds of 9m m bullets were fired Into the crowd of students, said .1.0 Duke, a D C .toller evidence technician Three of the students suffered leg wounds and a fourth was shot In the Up. police said SA TU R D A Y AflcD uff O N LY! E le c tro n ic s & A p p lia n c e s n iT ttffn m n l % f ho I — *— ID • . • i i C u L il t i § i t Ai i i l t - I t J BIG SCREEN Console Color TV’s PpRTABLEr—STEREOS * / --t 1 P H IL C P nwvnvEST Unltsd Pr « » International A U S T IN . Te xa s S ta le Agriculture Commissioner J im Hightower, arousing the federal government of engaging In u no-win trade war. announced Thu rsd ay he bus almost reached an agreement lo sell hormonefree beef lo Europe. " I f European meal buyers want a specialty product, and If Texas producers ran supply II, then we In government ought lo be helping them gel together to make the sale, rather than trying to engage them both In a no-wln trade w ar," Hightower said. Ranked by Industry leaders and m em bers of the T e x a s Farmers Union. Hightower H id he has received reiious offers from European meal Importers and has found [Verity of Texas farmers willing lo produce the special beef for customers In the European Economic fo m tm m l«y" T o us. the potrnllul deal with E C Is a significant marketing opportunity. Il Is slm llU r lo a market 'niche' that some Texans already have entered domestically and arr eager to ent er In t e r n a t io n a lly ." Hightower said. Th e United States und ih r E u r o p e a n C o m m u n i t y are engaged In a js.rnewh.il biller dispute over marketing meal p ro d u c e d wi t h g r o w t h stim ulating hormones, which make livestock grow (aster and reduce the amount of feed they require B e g in n in g th is y e a r, the European C om m unity banned (he m arketing of such beef, whether produced domestically or imported U.S oHfcUls say this Is a disguise for a trade barrier because, they argue, the hormones fed to U.S livestock arr safe Th e European* who have had some problems with misuse of growth stimulants, have said they have a right to restrict Imports to the t)-pr of meal thru consumers want and argue that the ban ts fair — and not a v io la tio n of tra d e ru le s — because II applk-s lo Ihclr lam i era loo Tfechnictj SH ARP. AUTOSTEREOS CO P I O N C C L f T ® SA H Y tr H ITA C H I SYU M M A m ppan “ MASNAVCK- COMPACT IOC STEREOS RACK ' FROM FROM i | tT- a sf h i L TELEPHONES REFRIGERATORS FROM $1 9 " MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : H W Y . 1 7 9 2 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R 3705 O R L A N D O D« S T . mV.71 305 321 6593 NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! t o o a t 10 W m e t &UASA*Tf f Me DOM >>>■*"-rr*. t t i o w p n c n I* eOu t-n d * G+r* A d . r t - t f O p n e f O n »out p u ffttA tfO tfm * tfwt t f w t * d J . t VCXXi tying m t h# jd jnrl ro w Me O u r t i f - r e ' t r o d > ou * trtjna t v m e p n e r » i * r r x r tr*t j u x e ' i t a o r t not J p c r to i n j n i i '* t i * r t noteoutr r m i t n i c m * p jr c t v n r t o» g o n g o u t c* O ut n e tt v m if **vo d o n n o t K W i t o s m a rt o a jn titr rrwrenjrxste v floor d fm o m trjto rt tn e A d . r f -t m m f m u tt o» tty m rttv jn o n r tn jt n - » * V ' ( i . » ter ''OTraAitoT ________________________________________________________ __________________________________________ USE OUR McOUff REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN ------ 0R_-------- HfcdCE !**•# •« •-n l*t* A �UA — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florfdi — Friday, January 27. 1MB H u n d re d s killed in S o v ie t a tta c k s W ORLD B R IE F S Unltad Praia International IS L A M A B A D . Pakistan - Rebel clashes kill 32 in Philippines M A N ILA . Phll'rplnen — A l least 32 people w r r r klllrd In clashes between communist g u < ...iilu .»nd government force* thin week. the military raid Friday. T li r bloodiest encounter took place Tuesday In Nuevo Era, (locos Norte. some 220 miles north of Manila, when troops raided a large rrbel (rain in gra m p From United Press Intornationnl reports Hundreds of civilians died In air and artillery attacks by Soviet and Afghan forces trying to prevent rebel ambushes along the main road between ihe Afghan capital ol Kabul and the Soviet border, u Western diplo­ mat said. Th e diplomat said Thursday that witnesses reported srelng Soviet tanks rolling over the corpses ol some of lire civilians killed on the strategic Salung Highway north of Kabul, where a rebel siege und a harsh winter have caused severe lood and fuel shortages Th e deteriorating situation In Kabul has prompted the Untied S la te s . West G e rm a n y and Japan to order the evacuation of their embassies In anticipation uf a blood; struggle lor control of Ihe capital after the Iasi Soviet troops are withdrawn Feb. 15 Th e Western diplomat, who requested anonymity, said he received the rejMirts of the latest attacks from three sources. In­ cluding a diplomat "w ho Is an outs|M)krn defender" ol the So­ viet-tracked government of Pres­ ident NaJIhullah So vie t and A fg h a n forces Monday bombed arras north and south of the Salung tunnel from the air. then la u n rh c d artillery attacks that “ obliterated all dwellings und villages" south of the strategic tu n n e l, killing hundreds of civilians, the diplo­ mat said. H r said the attacks were ap­ p arently a "r e p r is a l on the civilian population as a means to Intim idate" rebel commander Ahm ed Shall Masood. whose forces have be en attacking supply convoys on ihc Salung road. Afghanistan said Tuesday that governm ent forces had killed 372 of Ihe rebels. T h e Soviet U n io n last week la u n c h e d u h u g e re s u p p ly operation to relieve the desper­ ate shortages of essential goods In Kabul, but the diplomat reported long lines for fuel in Ihe city Thursday. Indicating that traffic Is still not m o vin g freely o n the Salangtoad. Rebel sources T h u rs d a y said scores of civilians and guerrillas have been klllrd In heavy air bombardment against rrslstan ce-hcld arras In the north of llir c o u n try In Ihe past few days. B ritis h , Iris h h o s ta g e s m a y b e re le a s e d Unltad P ra s t International _ B E IR U T . Lelxmon — Western diplomats w rrr preparing lor the possible release of a British and an Irish hostage held In Lebanon for more than two years by suspected Iranian-backed millhulls, a Syrian sourre said. Iris h A m b a s s a d o r D r c la n Connelly m e l W i l l i Fo re ig n Minister Furuuk Al Sharua In Damascus Thursday and asked Inm to secure Ihe two hostages’ safe passage to Syria should they Ire freed, the source mild. T h e meeting in the Syrian capital was sparked by an u n ­ confirmed re|K*i Thursday in Ihe Lo n d o n -b a se d Lebanese n e w s p a p e r Al lla y n l th a t freedom for l lie hostages was Imminent. One of the u ip ilvrs. Brian K< enan. 'I(», ,i native of Belfast. N o rth e rn Ire la n d , has d u a l E n g lls li-lr ls h c it iz e n s h ip . K* enan was an English teacher al Ihe Am erican University of Beirut when h r disappeared In Moslem west Beirut April I I . 1088. No group claimed responsibili­ ty for Ills kidnapping, but he Is n ported In tie among 15 for­ . igm i including nine Amertruns and three Billons, held lagr In U bnnon by bus peeled Iranian-backed Shiite Moslem extremists. Jo h n M rCarthy. 31. a British journalist with Worldwide Te le ­ vision Network who was seized April 17. 1088. was reported to Ik - ilie second tnrst.igr expected 10 I k - freed. A group called I Ilia! Ilm Al Qhudufy claimed respon­ sibility for his nlxlucllon. A Foreign Office spokesman In London said Ihe BrIMsh a m ­ bassador lo Lebanon. A lla n Karnsay. was Investigating the m inors T h e sp o k e sm a n said the r u m o r s c o n c e rn e d K e e n a n prim arily, bill Iherr was an "assumption of linkage Irelween Keenan and McCarthy." R a m sa y (o ld re p o rte rs In Ik’lm t that h r could not confirm or deny Ihe report. lint he Iclt Ihe embassy In Christian east Bi-trul and m issed Into ihe Moslem western sector, where Ik - w a s keeping a vigil, diplomats mild M ic h a e l F o rb e s , an Iris h Foreign M inistry spokesman, said Patrick McCabe. accredited Irish ambassador lo Lrtianon. was sent lo Beirut Irom Ills base In Baghdad. Iraq, lo assess Ihe rr|Kir1. Forties also conllrmed that the accredited Irish ambassador lo Syria, who is Insed In Saudi Arabia, mel with Ihe Syrian torrign minister. "Necessarily, we arc following this iqi with l I k - same serious­ ness we have a llarh rd lo lilts case all along." Forbes said "W e lost wouldn't w-.mi to over-push 11 We have had several Indleatlons In Ihe |sislol Ills release." S im ulation ahnut Ihe possible release ol British hostages has m< re u s e d since Iran and Brllaln normalized dlpkanullc relations. * * FREE GIFT FOR COMING IN!!! Item Description QUO N. iMducI h o m IN. puitSKM P-K. o> w l M n t H th# at Ml mm Cm * DISCOUNT for CASH! SAVE UP TO & MORE »• • * I sA a I lew* r M* prw* •I »•*• aw tk»*8M •* wmill OWlk f k Mt HUNDREDS OF VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT D IN E T T E C H A IR S In C arto n R C A C O N S O L E TV R EM O TE, STEREO W IC K E R P A T IO END TA B LE S OAK P O R C H S W IN G S (1) B R O Y H IL L C U R IO C A B IN E T (1) A S T R O B L U E SO FA SLEEPER (2) 6 PLA C E G U N C A B IN E T V A N IT Y In C arton O D D D IN E T T E C H A IR S (1) L IV IN G R O O M C H A IR tJtn il, Farmers Furniture 2 4 4 0 F rench Ave. Sanford, Florida ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 2 1 3 2 �Sanford Herald F R ID A Y W ith Wes Unscld In the lacker room. the Washington Bullets played the way any coacn would want them to Thursday night. F o u r o u t ' o f f iv e starters and four re­ serves scored In double f ig u re s to le a d the Bullets to a 12 6 IOG ro u t of Ind ian a and their first three-game w inning streak of the season. Bernard King led Washington with 2 1 points. JefT Malone had 17. Te rry Catlcdge and Jo hn W illiams 13 apiece. Darrell Walker 12. Ledcll tackles scored 11. while Charles Jones and Murk Alartc had 10 apiece. It marked the first time this season the Bullets had eight players In double figures. Elsewhere. Denver crushed Miami 129-108. Sacram ento nipped New Jerse y 112-109. Houston defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 106-100, Charlotte rdged Utah 89 88. pnd Milwaukee routed Portland 127-109. Sem inole, Orange Belt go head to head in w restling tournam ent By C H U C K BU RGESS Herald correspondent After losing to Ute Orange Belt Conference last year 41-18. the Seminole Athletic Conference wants Its rivals In Orange County to know It's back and this time. It's a matter ofprtdc. Both th r SA C and the O BC wrestling championships will be conducted today and Saturday at Lake Mary High School. Th e first round begins this evening at 6 p.m . with second round uctlon taking place at 8 p.m. Th e finals of both conferences will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday and the 2nd A nm i.il Central Florida To urn a m e n t of Champions, which pits the winners of both conferences In each weight class, begins at 8 p.m . Saturday night. Th e finals of the Tournam ent of Champions will be televised by Cablevlslon of Central Florida and the tournament will donate S500 to the Special Olympics. "T h is is going to be an exciting event ” San Francisco 49crs h**ad coach R!2 Walsh, architect cf the NFL's "T e a m of the 1980s." will retire to Join the front ofhee and be succeeded by defensive coordinator George Seifert, learn owner Edward DrBartolo J r . announced Th u rsd a y night. " I ’m looking lorwurd to m y new career." said Walsh, who will become vice president In charge of football operations. "It's been a great 10 years." Walsh. Ihc N F L 's winnlngesi couch In the 1980s at 102-63-1, capped his coaching career with a Super Bowl X X III victory over the Cincinnati Bengal* Th e 20-16 trium ph In Miami Sunday was San Francisco's third of the dccude and puts W alsh second In Super Bowl championships to C h u c k Noll, who won four In Plttburgh's heyday. W alsh's career playoff record Is 10-4. HOCKEY Bruins give a pow er play clinic Form er Oilers goaltender Andy Moog saw Edm onton supply plenty of offense In his seven years there and Th u rs d a y he was awed by the (lower play of his teammates In Boston. " T h a t was Just like a c lin ic on the p o w e r p la y ." said Moog ufter (he Bruins scored on three of four p o w e r (days In a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. Th e Bruins' trademark has been dogged de­ fense. as they ha ve patterned their game to suit the tiny Dorton Garden rink — Ihc antithesis ol Edm onton's Olym pic-llke Ice sheet. But cn route to u third victory against St. Louis for a season sweep, the Drums exploited another typically defensive team In the Blues. In o t h e r g a m e s . W a s h in g t o n e d g e d Philadelphia 1 0 . the New York Islanders withstood Winnipeg 8-6. Minnesota defeated Quebec 5-3. CYilgury slopped the New York Hungers 5-3 and Van ouver trounced Los Angeles 6-2. From staff and wlra reports BASKETBALL □ 8 05 p in. — TB S . N B A . San Antonio Spurs at Dallas Mavericks. (LI B O X IN G □ 8 p m — SUN. Fight Night at thr Forum T E N N IS □ 2 p in. — ESPN. Australian Open. Best Man's Semifinal U 9 p.m . — ESPN. Australian Open. Women's singles finals. ILL also at 3:30 a.m. Favorites for conference titles Include Lake Howell: John White. Lake Brantley; Greg W yka. Scott M rrrd llh . Seminole; Larry and Ki vln Nathan. Ju liu s Bennett. Tro y Hollins. Luke Mary; Aaron Jordan. Hobcrt Donlero. David Pctrone, Jose Carbla. Shane Stanley. Justin Naumovltz. Allen Lewis, and Chris .Ariel. Lake Mary hoavywotght Chris Israel (lop) Is one of the favorites In his weight class going Into the Seminole Athletic Conference wrestling tournament and following Tournament of Champions at Lake Mary High School this woekend. Lake Brantley, Bishop Moore tie 1-1 By T O N Y DsSORMIER Herald sports editor COLLEGE HOOPS W ithin four days. Illinois attained the No. I ranking and suffered Its first loss of the season. Neither bits of news could be considered shocking. Everyone expected the tlllnl to claim the top ranking when the latest poll was released Monday. They were the only major undefeated team In the nation and they deserved the distinction. W hen Illinois put Its No. 1 rating on the line Th u rsd a y night at Minnesota, however, the llltnl were prtmed to lose. Th e y were without Injured Kendall Gill, their high-scoring guard, and were left with only eight recruited players. Com bine that w ith Minnesota's toughness at home, and the Gophers' 696 2 victory over Illinois cannot be classified a tola) surprise. l.a*:e Mary head coach Doug Peters, who organized the event, said. "It will be an all-star environment and we thould see some great wrestling.” Lake Mary ta the odds on favorites to win their sixth straight conference title as the Hams have never lost a conference title In wrestling In their school's history. Th is year may not be as cosy, however, us teams like Seminole and Oviedo have pul together pow erful tournum ent squads and w ill challenge the Hams right down to the final pin. Other teams competing In the SA C cham ­ pionships will be Lym an. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley, and DeLand. Getting their kicks N o suprise as W alsh retires M innesota beats No. 1 Illinois January 27, 1989 ■ People. pago 3B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page7B PCCTBALL M Q N TE H E Y , Calif. — / INSIDE: Sports B ullets on a three-gam e streak • Tom Hago (No. 8) and his Bishop Moore teammates gave It a shot Thursday night but had to settle for a 1-1 He wllh the Lake Brantley Patriots. A L T A M O N T E SPHINGS - For a game that ended In a 1-1 tie, Thursday night's match between the host Lake Brantley Patriots and the Bishop Moore Hornets had more than Its share of offensive fireworks. And Interestingly enough, the half that produced the best scoring chances didn't have goals In It and the half that featured the scoring was relatively void of true offensive opportunities. But that's soccer. "T h e other night, when we lost to Seminole 2-1. we created chances but we weren't getting shots off." said Lake Brantley coach J im Brody. "To n igh t, we were creating chances and getting shots ofT but they weren't going In. "O ne of these nights, w c'rr going to scorr a lot of goals." In the first hull, (he Patriots saw Lady Luck iliwun two beautiful opportunities. W ith about 17 minutes expired In the first half, luikr Brantley's Louie Mrlclllldls had a shot cleared ofT the goal line by Hornet defender Mike Zukowskl. Six minutes later, Clulsioplier Hcdnch s shot lilt Ihc goal post and ricocheted right to Bishop Moore goalie Todd Darccl. At the other end of the field, the Hornets were playing Inventive If somewhat unemotional soccer. Th e y would errate nice chances but weren't getting off any serious attempts on goal. Several times. Lake Brantley 'keeper Kirk Klafter was caught out of position by the Bishop Moore attnek hut the Hornets failed to capitalize. "Everything was ragged." said Bishop Moore coach Bruce Saulpuugh. "W e tried to do some things m idway through the first half, but wc were ragged. It was Just ugly, ugly soccer. "W e lost our composure. I don't think we were ready to play. W c weren't aggressive when we should have been and wc didn't ease off when we should have. We had the opportunities. We didn't have the cohcslveness. W r got Into a klckhall situation." Ironically, the Hornets took advantage of a klckhall C Bee T ie , Page 2B H o ffm a n h e lp s L io n s forge 1-1 tie w ith Lym an By MARK B L Y T H E Herald sports writer O V IE D O — Lym an and Oviedo battled to 1-1 tie Thursday night In Seminole Athletic Conference boys soccer action before 201 fans at Oviedo High School. Lym an. 10-4-6. will return to action against confemce leader Lake Mary In what promises to be a war on Tuesday. Oviedo, 14-6-1. will re tu rn to action Saturday at Dr. Phillips "W e took It to them In the second half, but their goalie Jelf Holfman played really tough. * Lym an roach Hay S a n Jldgr said. Lady ’Notes break past Lake Howell Hughes sisters lead Oviedo By C H U C K B U R G ES S Herald correspondent ________________________ O V IE D O — Suzanne and Betsy Hughes teamed up with Bridget Jcnnerette to score 51 of Oviedo’s 62 points In a 62-41 victory over the La d y G reyhounds of L y m a n In girls prep basketball action at Oviedo High In front of 201 fans. Th e win Improved the Lady Lions' record to 9-8 on the season while the frustrated Lady 'Hounds dropped to 3-15. Oviedo resumes action tonight at Edgewater at 7 p.m. and the Lady Greyhounds host Lake Mary next Wednesday. Both teams gut off to a slow start with the Lady Lions taking a 15-7 first period lead on the shooting of Suzanne Hughes who had nine of her 17 points In H r period. Jcnnerette ended the night leading all scorers with 18 while Betsy Hughes poured In 16 of her own Suzanne Hughes also crashed the boards for 13 rebounds and Jcnnerette grabbed 10 benrds to help the Lady Lions rebounding cause. "O u r man to man defense really motivated things for us tonight." Lady Lion head coach Jo h n Thom as sold. "W e made die defense play the entire court and on the ofTcnrtve end we were a definite scoring threat." Jcnnerette did most of the scaring In the Lady Lions' second period as both teams managed 10 points and a 25-17 halftime lead. Th e close score would be short lived, however, as Betsy Hughes turned on the afterburners and started smoking from the floor to pick up the tempo and the scoring for the Lady Lions. "Betsy is the main person who we nred to get shooting. " Thom as said of his sophomore point guard "When she puts them ta we usually win. Lately she's been shooting mare and making them and we've won." Betsy Hughes scored 10 of her 16 points In the second half where she also grabbed seven rebounds, dished out six assists, snagged four steals, and even added a blocked shot. In the fourth period, the la d y 'Hounds were □ 8ee S is te rs . Page J B "W e Just missed on a couple of real good opportunities, wc hit the (lost and had two other shots Just miss." T h e G re yh o u n d s came out C'See O viedo. Page 2B By Osan Smith Herald correspondent H M lM SM kTlN H lM W da When Chlnets Gilchrist (No. 52) and the Lady Sem irolf* played Val Lahr (No 22) end Lake Howell on Dec. 15. Semlnolo romped to a 73 53 win. It wasn't any better in the rematch on Thursday night, Seminole winning 7956 FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SA N F O H D • Th e No. 5-runked Fighting Lady Seminole* of Seminole High School came out smoking in 11st* third period and broke away from: a 34-2t> halftime lr.ul and o u l m n d the Lady; SUvef H aw ks ol U :k r Howell High School 28-10 to take a 62-42 Inid and cruised to Its I Bill win of thr season. 79-56. before 123 farm at Hill Fleming Gym nasium Thursday night. Th e win was Seminole's 11th straight as they Improved to 16-2 overall and 8 0 in the Seminole. Athletic Conference. Th e y will next play Monday night when they travel to Imngwood to lake on the Lady G re yluu n d s In u preliminary to the Boy's varsity gumr starting at 7 3 0 p .m . Seminole was led by Sheri Hrddlcks wllh 28 (mints and Adrkin Hlllsman with 20 as the Lady Semlnoles only placed two girls In double figures Liz Long and Cnlnetu Gilchrist added six points each. Th e loss drops Lake Howell to 13-10 overall und 3-5 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Th e Lady Silver Hawks next will host the l-ady, Patriots of Lake Brantley High School Tuesday night with Junior varsity action starting at 6 30 p.m. and the varsity scheduled lor an 8.00 p.m . start. Lake Howell was led by Tonya Lewis with 18 points and Jennifer Brown with 16 Lewis and Brown tossed In two 3-polntrrs cuch. "It was our Iasi home game so I decided to start the seniors but w r Just were not able to get things c lic k in g " said Seminole coach Jo h n McNamara "In the third quarter we went with our regular lineup and we really started to roll. I thought we p lu )rd extremely well, very u n ­ selfish. we are still making mistakes but I guess all trams do. thank G od." Seminole came out In a strong 1-2-1*1 full See Sem inole. Page 2B �SB — Sanford Haiald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 27, 1W89 Lady Rams win 20th game S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S DOGS M At SuntordOr Urdu Ttatot-»8»r ru*4tl u i i / i a i i if .it 4 Coot Lucltl* * X I K 3 to 1 IM Paul Marita* 4 SO 1 to iW HgM Elgin ) *o 0(7-8) M 4 8 P ( 8 I ) V 8 t T ( 4 l l l 4 ) . X Hid 5/8, D. M 44 ) A/joTry 140 >40 >40 1 Danmar’t Ltta 4 00 I X IC M 'IA U I San a ’M i i t « ‘ ', ( H l i i a T i > M ) i n i t n n 14)1 I1.X I ( I I I I I 114 M Ird 1/11. Mi 11.48 I Black Valval Gal I K 3 t o >40 ) WhJtnoyt Rag* ] « ) « a Newt flail* 1w o n » h u p t i n a u M T i t - M i u> u 4th 1/1A O >1 40 I Indy 0*1* W,n I M 4 40 I X IM J Jaftohorti* IX IX iC tth iw o w in Q II I ) M U p <11)4) 44 T II M ) 1MM QO II > alth I |) M« 40 >ttl l/l. C : X U 1 Juai O* Pai • « 4X I X IBugtyMugty S U 5 40 4 TaYy Rory IM Q t i t ) x . u P ir a ) h u t i> » 4 i m u 5X1/1A,D: 11. 78 I Shapaly Thigh* 14 X I I U t M > Simon D on U K IX r Cap T u to r 4 to U l l I I I M M P t l l l i n H l I I I 1)1141 44 7th 1/18 At X 45 • IndyOfcto t 00 I K >40 I Bob * Kara 4 0 1 40 ) WHIM John IK 0 n o t M U P I A t) 11.88 T 1111) a i.x inportocla ( k i l l ) H I M •X t/14 O: 41J » I Harvard Cr ad 4U IK IK I Rhode Norman 14 X I M 4 BlackMu/lto IM o n a iu H P iia it L U T iia a iiu n 4X5/14,8: 11.11 > Rad Rattactton I4 X 5 U 4 X I Vandan Plat 4 00 3 to 4W»toMlntol 4H o n i n i u p i i ii m i x t i i ia )m a o i ax i/i4 Ci n x tPalnladLady 140 I K 4 M IMyLIttlaDrtp 140 I *0 3 Timber | 00 o n i i x u P i i a i x x T i M si a x u u m i/ t ■: x u IKuggotlfeto 4 00 ’ M I N t MH Rapid Tran tit 4 X 4 OC IMHIRaal IK O I I 1) 11.U P I M ) M X T ( M l ) I N U OO i i i it) m i x . IIX 5/14. C; 11 U I Bio Tima At 4 H 140 I M aPandnnl 5 X 4 40 4 E bitu Moraak l 4K 0 ( H I H U P 11-41 M U T 11-44) I41X Pic 1 It 1-4-1-1-8-MI I at 8 paid l l X i Jackpot it i.a u u I1X 1'8 Ci M U IK tN go m * 8 40 4 < ) K 4 Spirit Chat* 4 40 I M 1 Shat Daily 4 a* 011-41 U U P 11-4) M X T H A I M M U 14X 1/4 A: X14 •Omni ErroA I4M 1 40 1 40 ) E If 4 Baabt 4 40 1 80 1 Lu Ann 1140 O 1)8) 44 44 P 181) m x T 18-MI M I X I (8 7 5 )) 75*8 44 A - U H i H— 118X1 NBA STANDINGS NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eottarn Cantoonco Atlantic Dlvldan w L Ftl. OB Naur Tor* 17 14 4 » Ptritadatphta X II 550 4to Bo*ton 18 7t 487 • rearit awJr M 74 400 tO'5 14 7) V t II Watttangton Char to*to II X 744 18 Canlrul DAItton X 1 744 — Our* land Oatrait X 17 484 4 75 11 458 5 Mllwaukc* Atlanta 33 14 441 5H Chicago 11 l« 540 m Indian* II 74 1)5 X Wt item Cortoranc* MUwait Civilian W L Pci. OB 14 14 KB — Utah 14 >4 400 — Houttet » It !>1 1 Datlat II X 111 ID San Antonio II M X ) MW Miami 4 >5 10) It!* Pacittc Dtwtwn LA l *4art 1) I] 411 Pho.ni. 14 14 4M 1 Santtla 14 14 411 1 Golden Slat* R II tM I Portland X 14 51) 4Vt Sacramento 11 )4 IM U LA Clipper* 18 X 110 I) Thurtday't Retulti Sacramento II). Maw Jertey 194 Wathmgton IM, Indiana 194 Danvar IM. Mlarrd 104 Moulton to*. LA Clipper* IM Charlotte 44. UtahU Milwaukee ID . Portland 194 Friday'* Garnet (All Timet EST> Sacramento al Bolton. 1X P m Golden State at Philadelphia. 7 X p m Cleveland at Detroit. 1pm Son Antonio al Dallet. 8pm Wothtngim al Chicago. I J p m Haw York at P h o a n le .tX p m Atlanta at Seattle. 14p m Charlotte al LA Lalert. 18 X p m COLLEGE BASKETBALL Catl Army 84. C Conner I lout $1 44 Btoomllald (N il 78. Ccvtcordl* IN Y) 4) Drtndtll Iff Worcatf*. T*ch47 OamlntoanSI.Od Wmtbury 74 Elm ira41 Omega St 71 King * 114. ME Bible (N J) 41 Merit!44 St FrenclilP* 111 Penn SI X . Si JowpW* IP* ) 74 Rhode I Hand 77. SI Itoneventure >4 TutU II, U M a « notion U W*«>ayan la . Clara 44 l Ark Llttta Rock Ip], Gaargto It. 81 Campetal 181. Vathodltl u Florida Inti 41. Davldion 44 Florida It. m. South Carolina 4) Jackton St. IT, SE Loultlan* II LauHvtlto8S.l M ittiinpfl 74 N C St U . D uka)) NorXwattam St »>. Mettrata St tt SouX Alabama 4>. 0*3 Dominion IS Vo Comm IT. Ala Birmingham 11 W Carolina II, MC Atfwvllto 33 W Kanlucky K 4 F n rin .ti Wall Virgin.* al. Gaerga Wathlngton r. M1SL STANDINGS MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci 0B Balttmara 14 7 M I tan Dtogo 11 * -HI I Dallas 11 19 .541 IV* Wichita )) II 500 15* Los Angola* 11 n t n 4 Tacama II •7 451 45* Kama* City 7 14 794 • Tkevtdey't Ravetl WlchlI* 4. Baltimore 3 Fttor y'l Cent* San Olegc al WlcNia. I 11 p m . ESI Aihland 13. It Jewph a t Ind ) 4) Ballarmlna 11 ,nd Pur Fort Wayna II Cadarvilla 41. Bluttton S) Cine Inn alt 11 Oral Rebam 44 Cancer dtp (W * ) M l. Lakeland « Dayton 11 Butter U E vantvtlla K . Detroit 4) FarrU 114. HtOadate 41 Croce 14. Indiana Waatayan 18 Grand Vai 4). Saginaw Va> 14 Iowa It, Witcsntlr TO Lake Superior X Northwood 41 Mllllkta* 41. Augutlana U Minnesota 4t. Illlnolt *} Mo BaplUI I), C olvm U al) N Central CUI. a l Elmtiuraiu N Michigan 41 Oak Ian) I MJch III NC Char lotto I ) . Bradley 14 Ohio Si ISO. Nortttwottorn U R lo Grand* X Wilmington ( l SW Baptitl U . Control Mlttourl U Ihownoo SI IT, Ohio Dominican u Siena Height! Ill, Dyke 101 SI. Franctk find I 4). Gothentl St.LouH 14. Loyola fill ) 41 Ta ttle II. Evangel 14 Wayno H Michigan Tech X Wit MllwaiAaa IT, Wit Park t l x 44 TV/RADI0 Tttovltton BASKETBALL I 95 p m. — TBS. NBA. San AMonto S#un 41 Delia*Mav*vk*t. (L) TOW p m - SUM. Col leg*. Sony SmIX SHOW )1 :X pm — OR. NBA. New York Knick* •I Phowtle Sunt BOXINO •p m - SUN. Fight Mgni etX* Forum FIGURE SKATINO ( p m — ESPN, U.S. Pro Chorrptonthlp* g o lf 4 pm . — US. Pxbto Boodt National P ro Am. S*can4 Round (L l.a lw al*p m TttM tf 1 p m . — ESPN. Auttrollon Opon. Doit Mon't Somltmol 4 p m — ESPN. AuKrollan Opon. Woman'* »lng to* IlnalA (L ), *lto*1) : X a.m. Sotartar BASKETBALL Ip m. — X FSUat VirginiaTocB.IL) I p m . - TEM . Ball SUto at E Michigan t p m — SUN.CM tow tm Sto* I X p m . — ESPN, Georgia Toth it Norm Caroline, (L ), olio al 1X a m 1 p.m . — WCPX 8. Goorgotnon al LoulaUn* $1*1*. IL) 4 p m — WESH 1. Oklohom* al Navada Lo t VagoA (L ) 4 p m . — II, *8. Kentucky at Mitiltuppl. (L ) 4p m — SC,Orek*4l Tut**, IL) 5 p m — SUN. TaeatEI Paw al Ha* Maeka )9 u p m. — X Ectorit al F torIda IntHtuto o4 Tarhnotogy ( D •p m — BET. Oilien) vt Xavtor. (L ) • p m. — ESPN. UNC-Charlett* al Alafcoma Birmingham. (L ). altoal 4 X a m I p m . - S C C N . FNM. DaPaul al South Arknnut SI. 44. Pan American U Loutliana Tech 11 Lamar n N£ L/tuition* yy. St**#tan Auttm IS |OT> HE 041a A8M77. W Ark Comm Coll. U Haw Mat Ico 45. Colorado St 41 (OT) lam Houilwt SI. IS, T*cat Arlington 4) Watt Air Force 41, UlahS) Artreni X Arltgna SI. II Bolta SI 17. Northern A rtiorti U CS ••aertflekJ 44. Cal Poly Pomona 4) Chapman 74. C l Nor thrldga >4 FroanoSt 44. Pacific 51 Idaho H.Wabor SI 15 Haw M aiico SI 40. Cal Irvine 44 Oregon SI u , California *4 (OT> Santa Barbara si. Long Beach SI. U Stanford 15. Oregon SJ UC Rivaatido IS. Col P Ay SLO t* UCLA 44. Wathlngton SI. 4J Wathlngtan 44. Southern Col 15 Florid*. (L) 9 p m. — Furman NHL STANDINGS NATIONAL HOCKEY L IA 0 U E Waltt Canterence Patrick Olvhaan W L T PU NY Ranger* 1) M 1 41 PltUburgh 1) I ) 4 38 Wathlngton 15 IS 8 U Philadelphia 15 IJ 1 U New Jar toy 18 14 8 44 NY Hlendart 18 IT 1 11 Adamt Damian Montreal 11 11 8 n Buffalo a I I 8 30 Batten » ) l to SO Hartford S 14 4 18 I f 8 Campbell Conference k*rrit OtWttan w L T PI*. Da noil 33 It • 51 Si Lour* 1) » • 4} Minn* tot a 18 7) X 87 Chicago IS X ) V Taranto 18 74 4 X Smyth* 1TMiton Calgary » II 7 II La* Angola* 7) 1* 4 58 Edmonton 14 31 8 54 Vancouvor 14 75 8 44 Wtawfoag O 71 8 4) Thwrtday't R**wtt* Dot ton l. St Loom Wathlngton 1. Philadelphia• NY l*landtri I. W4tnlpag8 M innate!* j Qctotoc 3 Calgary S, NY Rangari ] Vancouver 4. La* Angela* 1 Friday** Gama* (Alt Tima* EST) Monlraalat Butte la 1 11pm Toronto al Delrult.l li p m Hartford at New Jw*oy.) X p m OF OA TO 178 333 70) 18) IU IN i n i n X* IM IN IN IX 144 174 in 150 187 1*7 111 W OF IU HI 145 184 IX OA !8* III IU 718 791 >17 157 >14 IM IX 140 111 1*1 Ml X* NHL SUMMARIES Tkarridey'* NHL Summarta* Vencouvar I 1 1 -4 La* Angela* I I 9 -1 Flrtl par to d -I. Vencouvar. Sandlak II (Reinhart. Nordmark). w>. 10 09 1. Lo* Angola*. Nlcholl* U (Gratiky. TonollH. pp. 14:74 Panama*-Ncrdm ark. Van. 3 331 Walter*. LA. 4 M, Fttpatrtck. LA Itarvad by CrotamAA). * 5*. Nordmark. Von. 11:11) Lidtttr, Von, I I U . Swept ft. Van, me lor lero** checking I gome ml* conduct. 11:1); Butcher, Van, 11:11; Robltallla. LA. 11:11, Miller. LA. 14.11. Second par tod— 1. Lo* Angela*. Millar 1 IRobilellto. Nlcholl*), 5 4] A Vancouver. Pedertun I] I Reinhart. Nordmark). pp. 15 H 5. Vancouver. Adamt 14 ISutter). 14 It Penalty— Oucheme. LA. 14 8) Third pertod -4 Vancouver. Tantl X (Sutter. Malnykl. C 01. 1. Vancouver. Sutter 9 (Tantl). u 94 i. Vancouver. Peder*en U (Sandak. Ramherll. pp. 14 U Penellto*— AAttor, LA. doubto minor, l):S t; MdSorloy. LA. major I fighting) gome mlicipduct, 14 so Sho*t on goal— Vancouver 7 1)15-15 Lot Angela* 17*5-74 Power ploy convarMon*-Vancouver 41 Lo* Angttot 1 1 Go* Itender* - Vancouver. McLean Lot Angela*. Fllipatrkk A— 14.805 Ratoraa— Andy VonHallamond TEAL Wottorn Carolina *1 BOWUNO 1 p m -W FTV4.Q uatarSlatoO p an.tL) BOXINO *8 pm . - FNN, TBA t l ) GOLF 4 pm - WCPX A A T A T PabtR* Beach Holtonal ProAm, Thin)l e n t IM H O G iE Y 1 p m — SUN. Suncoatl v t Win tor Park I p m - OR. NHL. No* York Rangart *1 Toronto May I* LeeH. (LI 10 X p m. — SC NHL. Edmonton Oiler* al Lo* Angela* King*. (LI FIELD HOCKEY 1 p m — SUN, Stotcoatlv* Wlntor Park TENNIS 10 p m - ESPN. Jtoitralton Open. Man * Single* Final. (L) TRACK A F IE L D I X p m - ESPN Itout ton Chronkto Indoor Gama*. (LI 1: X p m - SUN. Sunkhl Invdaltonal MISCELLANEOUS 4: X p m. — WF TV 4. WKto War Id at Sport* • 95 P m. — TBS. I l l OLym pk Goto » : X pm Champion* AUTO RACING ESPN. NHHA SltowcPM tt BASKETBALL Ip m - SUN. Col log*. Doan Smith Show I p m - WCPX 4. NBA. Lo* Angela* Laker* al Dalles Mevrlck*. (L ) I X p m — SUN. Coltoga- Jim Valvene Show 1 p m — WESH 1. Cdlega. Tempi* al Notr* Dorn*. (LI 4 p m — W FTV I, Coltoga. Michigan at Purdu*. IL) 4:14 p m. — SC. C o lla ge . George Washington el S* Jotpjh *. IL ) 8 p m — F NN, College. Stanford al Arlion* 1 JO pm — SC. Cdtag*. RelHn* at Saint Lao • p m — US. College Pepper din* al Loyola Mary mount. |LI FOOTBALL •p m - ESPN. NFC/AFC Pro Bowl. IL) GOLF 1 X p m — WCPX 4. A T 1 T Pebble Beach Neltonel Pro Am, Find Round. (L ) HOCKEY 1 X p m - SUN. Cdlego. Miami (Ohio) el Wo*torn Michigan SKATING Noon - WESH 1. World ProtoMlonel Champtonthtp* SKHNO Noon — WCPX A WlntorFeit. 1N4 Euro poor* Figure Skating Chompunthlp* SOCCER 1 p m — SUN, UnINd Sletos v* Argentine. 10 pm . — FNN, MISL Kenya* City Comet* al WicNta Wing* TENNIS I p i t i - SUN. AT&T Invitational. Men t Singlet Final 1 p m - SUN. ATAT In,Helton*). Man* Doublet Final l o r n — ESPN. Auttrellan Opart. Mon’* Single* F'nel Radio Settrdoy BASKETBALL ) i » p m — WUCF FM IN 41, Colloga CVovidton el Central Fkride T X p m - WYNDAJM (11)4). Coltoga. Houston Baptist at Sietom FOOTBALL • p m — WWMI AM 1)401, N F D AFC NFC Champion ship Gome Oviedo then look rontrol of (he gumr and Jeff IX-rose sent a pair of shots on goal tli.u nearly found the murk. Jeff Griffin (hen rtp|ted a shot that went Just atxive the goal off a rebounded shot. G rlflln then broke the Ice when he took u tip puss from Derose and sent a rocket shot on goal. Lym an goalie Kelly Walden munuged to get u hand on the I m II hut could not deflect enough and the ball sailed In for the games opening goal with 10 42 lo play In the o|>mlng half, Oviedo continued to pressure following the goal and Hector Mrjla sent a s ! » t on goal that Walden made a spectacular save on. Itnh Mills then tapped the coach Bill Elsslc said. "W e'll Just wait new and sec *he final s ta n d in g s fo r the d is t r i c t tournament." Roht opened the scoring with four minutes to play In the opening half when she took a touch pass from Dana Hoover on an Indirect kick. The pass was tapped to Rohr who drilled a snot through n wall of player* with the ball finding the net. The Lady Bulldogs score with thiee minutes to play In the half when Theresa Austin put in a "After we got the lead we Ju»t played It on o u t." Lake* Mary goal on an Indirect kick Just live yar*z from the goal. Rohr opened the second half 56 minutes Into the game when she stole an errant pass, made a 30-yard run down the center ol the field and ripped a shot Into the goal. Michelle Mattingly put the finishing touches when she took a pass from Annrm leke Stonerock and sent a shot Into the net. "T h e district starts this week and I think we're ready to go." Etaste said. "T h is should be a very Interesting week." T ie C o n tin u e d fro m I B situation In the second half to score their goal. A Lake Brantley defender fanned badly on a clearing attempt with four minutes gone Into the second half. Steve Sols (m an beat Klafter to the ball os It spun to the left of the Patriot goal and knocked It home fora 1 -0 lead. About 22 minutes later. It was the Patriots w ho took advantage of some poor Bishop Moore defensive work. A Lake Brantley shot was deflected by a Hornet defender directly to Sean Jones, who hammered a shot post Dared to the left comer, tying the game 1-1 at 66:37. Th e Hornets had the best chance to break the tic when, with under six minutes to play. Sergio Lopec made hln way down the left side on a breakaway but had his shot pushed wide b y Klafter. Neither team gained m uch, record-wise, by the tie. Bishop Moore's record goes to 9-6-4 with the tie while Lake Brantley La now 3 - 104. T h e Patriots a ir back In action this evening, traveling to Lakeland for a 7 p.m. game with the Drcadnaughts. Bishop Moore plcka up play again on S * :i» ' lay against W inter Pom . Seminole 1, Lake Howell 1 C A S S E L 0 E R R Y — Behind a goal by Brice Boyer and the fine goaltendlng by Sean Sundvall. the Seminole High School boys soccer team ran Its unbeaten streak to four games with a 1-1 Be against the host l-akc Howell Silver Hawks. In their last four games, the Tribe Is 1-0-3. Seminole has not lost since dropping a 2-0 decision to Lake Mary on Ja n . 12. Despite the fact that Lake Howell dominated most of the match, the ‘Notes half t few solid scoring chances and got on the board first when Boyer converted a pass from Jtnunl Reynolds at 6 1: 15 of the second half. Th e Silver Hawks salvaged a tie when Jason Logan scored on an assist from Juinle Trenholm with lOm lnutesleft In the game. Lake Mary 8, DeLand 0 Alex Acoota registered a hat trick and Lake Mary scored Seven second half goals to upend DeLand High School, 8-0, In Seminole Athletic Conference boys soccer action al DeLand. Th e Rams, ranked third tn class 4A. Improved to 17-2-2 on the season and will return tn action nex* Tuesday a ^ ln s t Lym an. "I was disappointed that we came out lift and DH.nnd p'-avi-H |n th f firs' h a lf" t aUe Many coach Larry McCorklc said. "W e started putting GiLigw lugether beuci lu the second half. We weren’t up for tills game, we won big last time wild sometimes these arc the toughest kind of games to w in ," Seminole-----------C o n tin u e d lr c m I U court zone press and fo rc e d L a k e H o w e ll In to numerous turnovers which the Lady Scmlnotes turned into easy ba&keta. T h e Tribe made a remarkable 13 of 16 shots In the period os R e d d ick s scored 12 p o in ts. Hlllsman six. and Long four. Seminole outocored Lake Howell 14-6 over the firs* three minutes of the quarter to take a 48-32 lead. LAKE HOWELL (M ): B * »m * » 9. L * «l» IL Hawtto* L Halnia* 0. C. Wlotton 8, Widen 5. L*Kr 8. Bvwm H. Bum* !, 5 Wtotton A la m L Millar 1. Chaknut L Talall: X 11 1) IL SEMI N O L I trail Ivon L Bator 3. Rfogln* A HlUtman X . Kanmn L TaomU 1. An darwn 1. Lang A RaGJkkt X G ikhrlit A Total*: X 11418 Hatftlma— Jamlnal* JA Lake Hotwll X . 1 point Held goal* L X * Hotrall 5 (Lawt* 3. Brown 1. Wilton) FoU* L X * Howoll 14; Vaminpt* I I Foutod owl - Lak* «*•*<'■ Hawk in* RoconH ion*not* I* 7.89 In LACl Laka Hawaii I I 19. 7 5 tatSAC Lake Mary 51, DeLand 49 Lake Mary consecutive night when 51-49, In a rolled to Its seventh victory Th u rs d a y It nipped DeLand, Seminole Athletic Conference thriller at DeLand High School. Th e Lady Rams improved to 13-8 and will return to action against L ym a n Wednesday. T h e Lady Bulldogs dropped to 7-12 for the season and will return to a c tio n at h o m e a g a in s t Seminole. “ We were tired tonight and didn’t really play well." Lake Mary coach Anna Van Land inghnm said. "W e 've had a rough week and were welcoming a rest." Tara Jackson led Ihe way with 15 points w ith Heather Gleason netting 10 os Ttudle Roundtree chip pe d In seven and L isa Johnson six. Tiffany Williamson led the Lady Bulldogs with a game-high 21 points with Rene Bellamy tossing In 14 coming off on ankle Injury that has side­ lined her for the past two weeks. Th e score tied at 26-26. Lake Mary then took the lead for good In the third quarter when It built a 37-36 beading Into the final eight quarters. Jackson then look over In the fourth quarter and led the Lady Rams to the narrow victory. LAKE MARY I I I ) ’ Jatanaan 4. Kuvatta 5, Jackton IS, Roundlra* ) , M lldta ll 4. HerltlitW 7. Wlnnall 1. Gieeton 18. Total* II 15II SI D E LA N D (44) Btllam) 14, Ford 4. William ton Ii. Wat* 7 Yarrlngton 4. Barg I. Total* 18171544 Halltlma— Lakt Mary it. DaLand 78 Foul* -Lata Mtry I I DaLand I* Foutod o u t-M itc h e ll Tactinlcali— non*. R* co rJt-L* to M e ry ISA DeLand) II. Sisters C o n tin u e d fro m IB outocored 20-13 and w e ir never d threat to the much quicker Lady Lions. Th e only bright spot lor the Lady 'Hounds on the night was Jen Kroger who pumped In a team high 15 points. LYMAN (811 - Garret, A Roblnton ). Kruger IL Clark A William* 7. Morn* Wabttor A Dcerlirvg ) Tolali 11147)41. OVIEDO (4)1 - S Hutfat 17. Mead 1. Wynn A Llndtay 7. B Hug/** 18. Jarmaratto 11 Clary IT o le lt 17 8 1549 ItolHIm* — Ovtodo 25. Lyman I). Foul* — Lyman II. Oviedo 18 Foutod cut — non* Tarltntceli — non* Ttareopl field goali — Lyman IKiugor). Heiordt — Lyman (M S ), Ovtodo <481. Lake Mary, Lyman freshman win L A K E M ARY — Alonzo Brundldge and Shawn Washington each scored 19 points lo lead the Lake Mary freshman basketball team to a 74-68 win over the DeLand Bulldogs. Dctand led 39-36 at halftime and 51-49 after three quarters. W ith six minutes left tn the gome, the Bulldogs had a fivepoint advantage. T h e Rams, now 13-0, will play against L y m a n at home on Tuesday. 0 E LA N 0 (48): J Rota 33 Stood* It. Lovoll A Apgar 4. K Ra*o 4. Ktnrtody 9 ToUlt 77 1471*9 LAKE MARY (74) Brundldgt 18. Grtyta 7. WaaMngfon It. Ck > 4. H*nd*r*cn A Norton 8. F*a*nI Total! 77 8 1*74 HalHImo— DtLand X . Lak* Mery I* Thr*a point goelt— Non* Fouled aul— ■ Kennedy Toiei tout*-D*L*«d IA Laka Mary II. TachnUala— Lak* Mary coach. Han darton Record* — DaLand not available. Lato Mary 110 Lyman 62, Oviedo 59 O V IED O — Despite a gamehigh 25 points by Oviedo's 6*5 freshman S im on Harper. Ihe Lym an Greyhounds were able to pull out a 62-59 win over Uic host Lions. The Hound freshman were led by Donnie Bazler |22 points), Chris Cotton ( I I ) . Kevin Scott 110) and Michael Elliott (9). Aaron Mays had 16 for Oviedo. Th e lead changed hands sev­ eral times In the fourth quarter before the G reyhounds took control late. Even then, the Lions had a ,‘hancc to tie but their three-point shot at the buzzer hit the rim and tricked away. Lyman, now 8-4. travels to Lake Mary on Tuesday, LYMAN 187) Bsitor 71 Cotton II. K e ll 19. Eli loti 4 OVIEDO 15*1 Harpar 15. May* 14 M#mirn*-Ovtodo 77. Lyman 14 Thro* point goal*— Nona Fovlad aul— Nana Tactanlcalt— Harpar, Hagarl Racard*— Lyman I A Ovtodo nuf avaitobto "Let The Professionals Do It" ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - TULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED O v ie d o — Continued fro m I B BlrunK mu! pumpre! (h r flm( four kilolit on goal w(Ui Klchlr S(rvctt M'ndtng (wo sham just wide of (h r mark. T o b y Lctben (hen sent u header Just over tile goal before Henan! Harden drilled a shot at the goal (lint Huffman gathered In. L ik e M a ry 's D o n n a R o h r scored two goals to lead Lake Mary to a 3-1 victory Thursday night tn girls soccer action at Lake Mary High School. Th e Lady Rams Improved to 20-2-2 and will return to action Tuesday night tn the district tournament. DeLand dropped to 5-9-3 and. depending on the final standings will return tn action In the district tournament cither Monday or Tuesday. (mil at the goal but couldn't get the ball by Walden. L y m a n ’ s K l c h l e S le e v e s evened the score when he took a long throw In by Bernard Hard­ en and flicked a half volley past Hoffman to tie the score at one apiece with 7:10 to play In the first half. Oviedo then flirted with un own goal when Harden drilled a shot from the left wing, the shot was In front of the goal, though, and hit (he heel of Chris Scrog­ gins and was heading for the Oviedo net. Hoffman, though, saved the ball from finding the net by Jum ping In front at the last second. T h e two teams continued to play evenly at Hie outset of the s e c o n d h a l f b e f o r e the Greyhounds took over the tempo of the game. Oviedo was unable to get a shot tn the final 25 minutes of the game and Lym an had three strong chances to put the hall tn the net. T h e 'H o u n d s first cha n ce cam e w h e n Sleeves made a run down the left side and brought Hoffman out on h im . Sleeves then sent a shot that hit the post and bounce away. J o J o House then made a run dow n the left side and made a beautiful cross pass In front of the goal to Harden. Harden did not Judge the boll well, though, and could finish off the pass and Oviedo managed to stay even T o b y Lrlben men came up with a breakaway and sent a shot under Hoffman that missed the goal by Inches. Oviedo played well, though It could not muster any offense attacks In the late going. The Lions looked strong In the first half and early Ini h r second half. "W e started slow but really p ic k e d th in g s u p m id w a y through the first half." Oviedo coach Dave Jrkanoskl said. "W e had our chances and Lym an knew we were in the same field as they were. I d o n 't think anyone Is happy about a tie but It's better than getting beat like were a few years back. " • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM A TES • STUMP GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE C O N TA C T P ETE OR TERRY ECH O LS Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7SS4 PICK 8 tfCkelcan make you an instant A S1.00 $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER LAKE MARY PODIATRY CLINIC Dr. Cindy Watson Dr. Walter Roth • Medical & Surgical Treatment of the Foot & Ankle • Diabetic Fool Care & Custom Molded Shoes • Vascular Analysis • Sports Medicine • Orthotlcs • Medlcare/lnsurance Accepted • Evening Appointments Available 3 2 3 -2 5 6 6 3 7 0 W . L a k e M a r y B lv d Jackpot capped & o w n away weekly EXP CE IT G A EC SE E1A3CH RIFN O RR M AC N NtfVJOpm Uam UIOpm tor N X -S * 0"*8dStrtiy TViNgfiLife MTHmUanoi SpiceGraefeftni Sorry, must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNFl CLOB North of Orlando, )u« off Mwy 17-92 301 Doa Track R d . Longwood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 �4 Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 27. 1989 — SB People I I I [c I | ( # I Shades of Guy Lombardo a len d a r Red Cross offering courses Th e Seminole Service Center of the American Red C ro w . Slate Rond 434, Longwood, will offer health and safely c nurses beginning with n standard first aid course Ja n 28 fiom B a in , to G p.m. Th e course, which costs $30. also will be offered Kcb. 9. March 9 and March 25. Other courses In com m unity CPR and adult CPR will be ofTcrcd In February and March. For more Information, call the center at 332-8200. SOAPS U P D A TE A I L MY CHILDREN Brook* walked owl on Adam attor teornlrq that ho wont behind Twr back to m*k* arrkrigamant* to have • surrogate beer hit chtd Attor Brook* t*ft. ArUm swept Dial* IrYo • passional* hi it. •von though It* h*d earlier turn*d down Dlaht’t otter to b**r hk child Elian retected Palmer's otter ol * |0b In Japan L*t*r, Ellen heard Mark toy th*l h* turned dov-i a Far Eatt job b*< tut* h* doam't think Elian would naan! to move Sky# It laalowt aatienever Travlt It around ErtCA dial* and Will lalkad about locating thalr sltltr. Dalla. who had been 91ran up tor attopllon Jackton nixed helping Erica manipulate Travis's pail to It would appear that ho aid Eric* had a happy marriage David It aaorrlad hit mother, Merit**, will bo killed In the Middle cat! Bitty wet toned to t v cl Ion Cecily's plan lo marry Sean afar h* mad* a tap* at Bitty1* demand thal Wan dump Cecily and run away wllh Bitty ANOTHER WOHLOt Rauban wat claorad ot anon charge* attor Cott localad Pltara’s tathar. Hartor Sanctor. who really itertad th* tire Hector It alto the one who bool Hilar a. although Reutan wat wrongly ac cured of tho deed f'lcr'a *dmlN*-t IKgl jh# h tia lo r romance with Cat* not cooiao at WORLD TURNS, I lit and Rim quit rad Jannltrr Hobart. who tald th* and Earl had rekindled Itolr patl ralallonthlp, but mutual Irlandt in Fgypl tohi Jannltar that Earl wat dtad Erik hiittad lo Anna that h* wain t ratpontibio tor Mal't (Coorgal death Erik toid Anna thal habalkvat Arnold hid th* • stolen bank money In hit horn*, which It now owned by Tom and Margo Jannltar Hobart wat found dead or an ovardeto ot boor* and pill* thortly altar th* tdtad to Kl.n and Lite Grant koerttir mad* a trip lo San Francisco, wheca Jarm.tar Iliad. Locking al a photo of jennitar. Snemor: fhoight th* had loan th* woman tomawhara. bci couldn't ramambar TH E BOLO AND TH E O E A U TIF U L t Clark* bit th* bull*I aid told Krlttan that h* got Ma'go pregnant *rd than utad the money ha borrowed from Krlttan to pay Margo to kaop mum about th* baby. Sally refuted to 1*1 t C'erk* oil the hook wtwn he told her he dtd.VI need a loan attar all. and triad to return th* money h* borrowed Irom her Sally It now blackmailing Clark* lido going through with th* plan to ttoal Forrattar drat* datignt tor tor 1 . OATS OF OUR U V E S i Attar learning that Adrlann* and Juttln war* bratklng up (again), An|*llca deckbd to toll Jutlln thal ha It th* father ot har child Whan Adrienne l and Juttln recant!lad Iagain). Anjelica kaol • i/ fW ,* B * 4 .IW I m W * CWraatooa Reman and Diana ware happy to laarn Irom tho Florida pollc* that Roman can have Mariana declared legally dead Raman and Diana than Ml a Vatanllna't Day wadding dal* Nick llttonad to It* redo to keep tab* on th* grand |ury Invasligatkyi Into hit death Nick wat upMt thal Eva It being blamed tor hit death, but h* didn't reveal that ha It If III ally* Diana wat upMt that har mother. Sarana. Mid th* It too buty to attend Olana’t wadding April till) doesn't think thal ih* hat a drinking problem Mlk* It worried hit In|ur*d hand won't heal proper ly G EN ERAL HOSPITAL; Hillary, Ih* ntw manager ot Duko't nijyilclub, kidnapped B J. at a replacement icy her own daughter. Emily, who wat killed In a car crath with Hillary's husband Anna It deeper*)* to T.t i Hillary and gal B J . back tala and tound Dawn had a hard lima keeping mum about It* tact thal Monica h har natural mother whan Monica threw a kjrprls* birthday party lor Oawn Lord Ashkfi threatened Ariel!#, who kepi mum thal tlw helped Darlui ttoal th* f mp/ett ot Chine*mart Id from Artallo't necklace and replacwt it with a fake Scan later helped Ariel I* by ttoeltng It* emerald Irom Darlot Hobart comforted Kathy, who wat upeat thal th* toy* on har piano war* tticklng bee jute th* maid had tplllad a drink on them during Kath/t engagement party Tho Milled drink corYelned pm ton that a niyttory man had hoped Kathy would drink during th* party GUIDING LIG H T; Alan Michael read a letter thal Harley race had from a myttor tout man in her pail In Vmaiual*. Rutty. Pave and th* police dug ip a body thal they impact It th# real Sowil Rava returned to Spring Hold and told Ja h that Sonnl It dead, and that Sol Ida mutt have killed har. In court, Joth triad to tlrangl* Solid* attar learning about Sonrnt etotont death Soilda panicked when th* reJ Mred thal Rava and R utty m utf have tound tho graeo In Venarueia Th* |udg* In Joth't ttcaull co m gave R oll !« hourt to prove that Sonnl it dead, and that har baty It It* an* that wat tound In Varwtuala Fletcher wat raliavad whan Alai turvlvad a bad bump on It* head when tho tripped and knocked har tall or-contc lout LOVING: A myttery per ton compared a magatlr* photo ot Clay Aldan IAl*«) with a II* photo of Aloe AAadart Rick pretended to bo oltended wtwn Stoeay ctkad him II he drugged har tea. trained her hour* and rawed har to toe* cut tody of . J Jaft ordered hit henchman to ta* to It that tho lawyer. 0 irto Jacob?, _*j#?n't r - - wgr too*t In n kar cleared ot char get Ihal I* attainted C *y (A le .) Minnie bolrltnded Rocky, then learned Ihal tho It Trutfctr't tiller. Amalia Todd It allrac 11J to Rocky |Amelia), Amelia wat put t tod whan Jett defied know mg har ONE LIF E TO LIVE- Rant* told Ata thal the mink t Sarah or Megan mutt be Vlkl't real daughter A m tolar told Cllnl about Ronoo't HitpKtont Rtndy manhandled Marl 1 yttn. tort Inclekeet to* k* auto*t ye* th* fir* thal almott killed her Nall triad to ratcu* Marl Lynn, but Randy hit him over the head and than etc aped Neil wat pleated whan Mar i Lynn liu w t him on Ihw Irrttow l alter thanking him tor Mvktg har. Wtd* want to Canada with Chrltlirw. who took Loo there to gal medical help tine* ha wouldn't gat help In It* Slatot Roger told Corn* thal h* think t Michael Ik realty Mot** Garrick, a child who etc aped from E torn* A pregnant Brenda wat eipotad to high levels ot radiation. SANTA BARBARA: Tori tald har good byes. than toll tor Hollywood to raturract har acting career Attor raallllng that Michael and Crui believe lack It Ih* rapltt. Cetotl* inti tied on helping them gel proof ol their theory Cototto came on to lack attar Inviting him ham* tor dlnnar. twn confirmed thal ho hat a tear on hit toot ihal match** th* tear on Ih* man who kldnajpad Adriana Jack ran oft attar Catotto reallvd that h* It Impotent Later. lack put on hit "eldoa rapltt" CPtli/m* and want to gat revenge againtl Celrtte Michael and Crut m eued .C*le«*e attor lack returned to her pad and attacked har. lack, who wat wearing a tti matt, wat ilurwtad whan Crui catad him by nam* Tack etc aped, but later ctrlronted Crui with a loaded gun during a thowdown Gina and "Servty'' lAAatonl broke Into a tala and »:ot» th* Incriminating Into Julia had on C C. Michael learned lack may have killed hit own tltlar. TH E VOUNO AND THE RESTLESS; Attar hiring Rich Llttl* to do Imprattiont al a Jabot party. Jack toarrod that a M rt Carlton had hired Rich lo Impersonate har hutband 1 vole* Rich told Jack tial ha mad* two tapai. or* on which Brad t*d ha wat leaving hit nil* and on* on which Brad dewrlbad the woman be wat laavhg h’t wlto tor Jack readied that Traci wnn'l t- a "M rt C*r"on" who hired Rich, became Rich didn't re cognli* har Jack retiaad to toll Traci about Rich-* ancountor wllh Mrt Carlton Crick*! told Scott th* compared a photo ot hit lather to a photo the had at hem* but didn't toll him that the think* hit lather may be har lather Scott later arranged hr Cricket to maal hit lather. Phillip vltlladwlth Llttl* Phillip, bul avoided Nina Lit* rtsed galling medical help tor Brad, who tail ha't net feeling wall Athtoy kept m jm to Victor that th* hat known Laanrta tor a long time Copyright. Ittt. Unted Feature Syndicate. Language is full of cheap shots D E A R A B B Y : W r rrad and hear so much about efforts to achieve better gun control, but listen to the language we use In our dully lives; When we stop to talk lo a friend, we "shoot the brre/e." When a pal finishes Ills gulf gnme. we ask, "flo w did you shool?'* W hen someone Incpilres If we'd like Ills opinion, we say, “ Sure, shoot!" When Dad comes home after a hard day's work, he says. "Boy. an. I shot!" When we take the family out for a good lime, we say, "Let's shool lhe works!" We d on 't roll dice — we "shoot" craps. I would appreciate It. Ahby, If •you would fide through your |desk and shool me your opinion. H A R O L D Z. IN CHICAGO D E A R H A R O L D : Firearm s were In the language long before Annie got her gun. For example: H e 's u pistol, so n -o f-a -g u n . hotshot, big shot, half-shot. etc. Hul those slang expressions have nothing lo do wllh gun control. More to the point would be legislation that would make II Impossible for Just anyone who wants a handgun to walk in a store and buy one. The back­ grounds of all would-Ite gun •>wnrr» should be checked out first, to prevent putting guns Into the hands of potentially Big band sound to live again with orchestra E N T E R T A IN M E N T By V IC K I DeSORMIER Herald correspondent__________ S A N FO R D - G u y Lombardo and the Royal Canadians con­ jure up Images of dancing the ntghl away Into a new year. Well, It's a lllllc after New Year's Eve. and G u y Lomburdo himself Is no longer at the helm of the band. Hut the dancing Is to swing Into action at the Sanford Civic Center at 7:30 p.m . on Monday, Ja n . 30. when the Sounds of G u y Lombardo and the Royal Canadians will perform. "W e're putting on this show lo benefit the co m m unity." said Brent Cnrll of Ihc Lake Mary Rotary Club. T h r club docs not have a favorite charily lo which (hey donate their time „n d their efforts. Th e y prefer. Instead, to have members of the com m uni­ ty who are In need come lo them and present their case. "It might be helping build the facility for a children's home or It might be helping some guy buy gi 2 •**•» for h!« kids." Cm il said. These days, the G u y L o m ­ bardo Orchestra Is under the direction of K e n n y L lgh to n . Lighten, a successful leader In his own right, look up the baton with the Royal Canadians In J u ly of 1988. L d g h l on was hand-picked to succeed Dick W hitm an , who look over a lte r L o m b a rd o 's death. The present conductor has a great devotion In the preservation of big band music os II was heard In Its heyday. D u rin g (he Hlg Hand Era. Leighton and his orchestra kept the Midwest on the dance floor with live rndlo broadcasts from the famous Chicago Edge water Beach Hotel and the Melody Mill Ballroom. Though never an international R IIM liO ii of the cultbrc of G u y Lombardo. Leighton has always surrounded himself w llh the fir eat personnel. Me has con­ tinued that tradition with his Kenny Leighton current directorship. Many of Ihc musicians who will take the stage on Monday played under Lombardo himself. So. while the leadership has changed hands. I he philosophy and ihc trlisten! craf'mnanshlp remains high. T ills show promises lo be enjoyable even to the most discriminating big band con­ noisseur. Th e show Is not Just a concert, however. Attendees will get a chance to stm l their stuff on thr dance floor. " ll ought lo be Jusl like Ihc old days." Carl I said, He said Ihr Rolary Club chose to present a hlg hand concert and dance ns a fun d -ra litrr because it was a lllllc bit dif­ ferent, "Most groups do a spaghetti dinner, a pancake breakfast, an auction or a golf tournament, but this was something we felt would be a hit with Ihc |>cop!r to Ihc area," he said While Ih r sides have been good, Carll said hr liojwcl they would be belter. Th e proceeds will l>e put directly l>ack Into the com m unity, a factor many |k -<>plc may overlook when budget­ ing (heir entertainment dollars. Prior lo the dance crnccrt, there will In - another slu,*', by Invitation only, for disabled and settlor citherns. That show will In * underwritten by Ihc F. jtnry i lob rickets, at #15 apiece, t an lwpurchased from any member of I he Lake Mary Rolary Club or by c n llin g D e n n is C o tirst.n al 730-0330 th rT H ijd i noon Sat h i day. W E E K E N D P LA N N E R e Central Flartd* Socety *4 Air* American Heritage Inc. P O Boa l|04. Orlando Sp*< lal oahlbid tor It* month ot February, Black Hlttory Month will Include Old * Creald* A/tl Fin* Art Gallery. 4 « SI Fathlon Remedied' opening Jan Ji al Arrdrewe S i v a . Wetter P a rk ; Georgia Callahan Neighborhood Canter. 101 N far Sculptor* Society presents “A Deep South ramoro Av* , al 11:90 a m to 1 p m Alto, Flth Fry" through Ftb II Informotion. "Standing on th* Stouldart ol G land." <71 Ilea Valencia Comm Cdtogo, W ttl Camput, Fireman Rd , Bldg 1 Rotunda, from J l p m * Creative Art Gallery. US S Maitland Ave . Maitland ..‘ember ertltlt ol th# gellery will opening Fab 1 Information. I t ) 7110 or prewnl their erwtual "Invltettonel" through <17 M17 Feb S. Hourt ero T u n Sat t i t p m and e Central Florida lae. Hwy. 17*1 at 14 Sun l i p m Intormakon.<47 i m Feature* animal tearing thowt Sat. Sun o Deland Mutaum *1 Art, art Eatt N r* York Pony rldrt It a m to 4p m , elephant rldrt. A v e , DeLand Pretarlmg "Into Tho Sunlit II a m. to 4 p m Adm k Hon lee Information. Splendor/Tho Aeletton Art Ot Wllllem S 1214471 Phillip*" In cenlunctkn with Embry Riddle * Florida Audubon Society. I SOI Audubon Aeronautical Uni vanity Ethlbil open to th* Way. Maitland Mad*yn Baldwin Cantor tor piKttk through Fa-) H Two now thowt Bird* of Prey; 10 a m 4 p m Tuot Sat Opening March a w ll Include local artitl la vla ry doted Sunday and M onday); Carol Elder Napoli end Jen Metwmtkl. environment*! gin thrp open 10 * m 4 p m Poilth Folk sculptor Hourt Mon Set 10 Mon F rl., end 10 am I p m Sal No a m ap m Intormatkn, tbe 71* 4171. admittlon charge Thetoctoty will tttontor e * Maun i Dora Cantor tor the An*. Ill E weekend Natural Hdtiry Travel Program to Acual* Spring* Tab >1 Information. Ilf Fifth Ave. Ml Oora Eihtoit ot ‘ Motet. Design* ot Par adit# elaborately detigned MIS • Menr y Shelton Santied Hlttorlcal Mutaum cloth ol th* Kune iid t n t ot It* San lllat lllandt The cuUacten will be on ditplay and Library. S20 E Fktt SI . Sanford Vltlt throeqh Feb 4 Gallery hourt are 10 a m to 4 Sanford't hlttory from to a m S p m p m during the week end 10 a m to 1pm . on Tuet Frl and 2 S p m Sun No admittlon Saturday* Information S4J 00*0 charo* Information. 222 JI4I. eat 704 oHotocavtt Manorial Ratource and Educa oPelk Mutaum of Art, HO Eatt Palmatto Street. Lakeland Ttw 10th Annuel F lor Ida Hen Cantor. <11 N Mai Iland Av* . Maitland Educational tihlbH hall and library open g Crefttmen E ahibilton runt through March >4 * m 4 p m Mon T tn r t. * a m I p m F r l . Eahlblt Include* work* In clay. wood, fiber, and noon 4 p m lird and third Sun No fabric, g le n , metal end paper Alta, admittlon charge Inform#"on. 171 Oils Katherine T. Carter w ll tpeak on "Hlghlighlt a Maitland Hittoilcai Mutaum. 771 W ot the How York Art Seaton" Feb I at 7 10 P m Hourt Tuet Set 10 a m i p n . Sun Packweod A v* . Mai lit ml Hourt. 7 4 p m 17 4 p m Ns admission Information, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday Inlofmaliov <11440 7741 044 1M4 eSpacet Art Gallery, 111 Donnelly S I, Ml a Drang* Camty Hilterlcal Sectary, 111 E Dora Anoehlblt n uf turrealltl palnttngt by 8 ol lint S t. Orlando Special tihibili through January include "Ailgatort Or agont In Dewey Brook* will fun through Feb >0 Paradita*' and "Refection Ot Th* Patl Hourt Mon . Thun , F r l. Sat. Sun ,1 1 4 p m Health Car* Hlttory Ot Florida Hotpilal " Information. *04 711 1ST eSIetten Untvertity Samptan Art Gallery. th* aihibil "Th* Black Clturch Challenge of It* Patl. Hop* tor th* Future" will open with Campul Boa <11*. Deland Movie potters of "Epic Fllmt of the IWOt" Irom th* collection video presentation "Rite ol Black Churches In Eeslern American Ones." on Feb S al ot Jett Mattertmlth. DeLand. on ditplay 1 20 p m Other black toitory *van It Include through Jan 11 No admittlon to* Hour* Fab II al 7 p m , Mary J Fears will speak on Mon Frl * am to 4 p m . weekends, 14 p rn. Information, wa t h am , eat uo "Black Family Garwatugy," Feb 11 at I p m . Dr Stephen C Wright, protestor ol English, will tpeat on' Religious Influence In Also Amorkan Wrltirgs " Hour* Tuet Frl * a m to S p m . Set A Sun 17 noon to 1 p m No admission chorg* kitormetion. **0 <220 oPerk Soil** Hotel. 22S E Altamonte Dr . o Jewith Cammenity Canter, tlI N Maitland Allamonto Springs "The Granada Archoao Ave . Maitland Itraal folk dancing from 7 l< logical Site, ' through Fob 14. toeusing on the p m Monday* lessens available 71 p m Ttguasta Indians Eetobll open from H a m Information. 441 Sfll to 10 p m Sun T h ie t. and II a m to o RaHlat, Altamonte M all. AHamonta m tonight Frl A Sal Information, <U 1400 spring* Beach Dappers ol Orlande, rhythm * Seminole County Hldarkal Museum, t i ll 'n' bluet dene* club every WeaSnetdey end S Orlando Drive tin tw County Oparailons F rld e ye ltp m Information,Ml W ll Cantor). Sanlord lac rent from F lea World) * Seminal* Cem mutely Callage. Santortl Open * a m lo I p m ttai Frl and 1 4 p m Pretend It* Tampa Ballet. Fab H t l p m Sal . Sun No admit Hot charge Information. In It* Concert Hall Information. >7) 1410 221 J4*t o Svnthme Clogger! Maitland Civic Canter. * St Richard’s (pitcopal Church. Sill I t <41 S Malllwid Av* . Maitland Clattat held Irom I 10 p m ThvrKtoyt. *4 par clast Free b*gmn#« court* 71 pm information. *»» <417. ART H o ««ll R4 Winter P iri I nttoWs *#••* Rubbing C«n(rt. tiNW t $nd aorlthop oI b r«t« •ngfavingt through F#b H Hourt « '» 10 • m to 4 p m Tu*% S$l. noon to 4 p m on Sun ond I t P rn Thu*« No <$dml$%*on <norg« infurmolwi. 42U FILM a Entlen Thaatar, 1X0 South Orlando Ave . Maitland Fllm t ttvough Feb 1} Jen 3* Fab S. The Wa*ti,,r "The Wlierd ol Lonelines! '* Feb 7 I t Outregaout Anlma Non" 7 1 1 pm and I * p m daily In lor melton. 44# #442 * Halacaust Memorial Rtvaurte and Edeca lien Center, 4SI N Akdtland Av* . Maitland Presanlt tt* Florida Promtor* ot "Trans port* ol Ooalh" Mon .Feb 12, al 7 20 p m at the Enilan Theatre Admission clterg* Information. STt 0SSS * Movie Lend D/l. JRO Orlando Dr My Stepmother Is An Allen” "Short Circuit 2 " * Plata Twin I. Sanford Plot* "Who Fronted Roger Rebbttt " * Plata Twin II. Snntord Plain "Lend Before Time." "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels * Polk Museum ef Art. 400 E asl Palmetto Street. Lekyland Art him "Two Centuries ol Black American Art" Sat. Feb 22. at 2 p m No admission charge Infer national Classic Film "Th# Phantom ot th* Opara" Sun . Feb 12. #11 p m No edmlsston charge Information. I t l #4* 770 * Sentinel* Commvnty Cell***, Sanford "Rebecca." Feb t #t 7 JO p m in the Concert Hell. Information. 2211*10 Ihtemvaflsn. 22! IW * Pest Tim* Leung*. *00 S U S irk/wey 17 41 end Dog Track Road. Longwt-u Th* Lucky Dog Band. Sen Tuet Rhy •vm.itics Mon b'rglnnlng *t 4 p m Info-mpnon. llenw * Renoerveui Leungk Slat* Road 417. on* block north ot Stele Road 414. Aiiamonto Springs Bit* Th# Bulat, Tiwt Sun JOjmn Ing 4 p m Intorm jllon. 2*01000 a Italian University. « l N Woodland Clvd . DeLand charge In lor rrwlion, *04 7) t 4171 o The Bam, UOO Frandi A «« . Sanlord <i*ry Smith Band, Hous*er>. Tosas, Frl V n Jerry Read. Feb 4. show bagns at 7 p m a Ih The Boys From Johnstown Information IT. 7471 (Tho Waoktnd Plaonof !I*U public avanls and activIHaa. Sand typo w ritten a n n o m .ce ­ ments 10 days In advar v to S a n lo r d H e r a ld , W e e k e n d Planner Editoi, 300 N. nuitch Ave. Sanlord, FL 32771. Include Ihe name of club or organltillon, lypo ol avenl, data, aJii'itss, admission charge If ary, and lime. A lio Include name and phone number ol person Ic call lor more Information. No l*« Is charged, llama era ■ubjpt;l to editorial discretion.) MUSIC M arva to run on S un days *B*sl Western Deltas* Inn. all Deltr-n Bled Deltona Mleed Emotions. Wed Sal beginning at I JOp m fotormalwn. Sla 4**1 • Cavalier. 1200 S Olando Or Sanford New Imago. Mon Sal. baginning al t p m Information. 221 Osko • FltigaraMi. SJO N Ttolmetto Av* , Sanlord Manager;* Tuas Sat Beginning f p m In formation, 221 1410 • Flartd* Sympftany Orchestra. Admission charge Information. V i M il a Lake Monroe Inn. le ll Northwest Hwy 17 t J . Sanlord Th* Common People. Wed Sun beginning V 4 p m to closing Tin* c o lu m n by Mat *a H a w k in s . S a n lo rd car r s|>otidrnt. ihal normally m i s on Friday tt will appe-m In t!» S u n d a y P e o p le seei Inn beginning Kcb. 5 DANCE C o lle e n E n g e lk c n s DRAMA A B IG A IL VAN BUREN dangerous people. D E A R A B B Y : My husband and I have a daughter who Is 14 years old. and already she Is G feet 2 Inches tall. We have heard (hut she will continue to grow until she Is 16 years old. She feels very self conscious tiring so loll for her age. Abby, can anything be done to stop her from growing taller? W O R R IE D IN H A W A II D E A R W O R R IE D : Ask your family physician to arrange a c im su ll.ilIon with a pcdiulrlr endocrinologist. In recent years, the m e d ic a l profession has learned m u ch about how to "discourage" (as well as " e n ­ courage") growth (Problems? Writ* lo D«sr Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell addressed, stamped envelope lo Dear Abby, P.0. B o i 69440. Los Angelas, Cellt. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) It Now At Mahln Way** • Beta Carr Ptrlarm ing Arts Centra, Orlando M I t Broadear Series season runt through Sun. Jan X, "Cat Miiarablas.” Performances Tuet through Sal I pm Matlnoas T h u rt. Set „ Sue- ,1 p m Inform* Hon. 40/ 02* 7*00 • Civic Theatre 04 Cetorai Florida. 1001 East Princeton S I. Orlando Children ages I « are introduced to the l* tg and acting through workshop from * JO am to noon on Feb 4 Information. It l 0*14 * Ice tieuse Theatre. 1100 N Untar SI , AAount Dora "Th* Svtthlne Boyt" by Nail Simon Performances J#n 17. 7* and Fab 1 4 at I p m Stm maty**. Jan 2*. Feb S at 1 70 p m Information or reservation*. 004 202*414 * Ja mat bet I Theatre. 1411 Well S R 414. Suit* >11. Long wood Pttecrtt an evening o* comedy Im prevltetlon end audience participation called Comedy Capart Sat Jan 74 Fab a j i ■ jo p m Admissien charge Intormetien.} » X X arM O BEST * Otceefa Center tor tl* Art*. Kltpmme* "Man Ot La Mancha begin* Feb J and will run Fab 4, t. M. It, (2. 17. II and It Tima* are Frl end Set a ll IS p m and Sun at 1 IS p m Adm ittlon charge inlarmatlen. 407 *21 7*2* You'll roetto* Ih* quality toryle* E pro duel* you datary* See me t l , , M A K IN W A V E S — I ' i F lo y d T h e a t r e # I ru u m m I g g c 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 1 5 . 2 :2 0 U T U*« mom « i» WHO FR A M E D ^ ROGER RABBIT? FUUTWtNB Slot* Merlin 127 1107 m DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS EXHIBITS mA vunoo /i • Big Tree Perk, General Hulchlnton Parkwey ott U S HigFutey 17 t l long wood Home *4 It* Senator, an* el ttw otoett bald cyprett treat n ttw United Sle'et Park include* ptcrue g-eundt and * nature walk to th* tree Hour* I a n to sensei Mon F r l. end t # m I* suntet to t. Sun Intormetien 221 N i l • Bred** McIntyre Stout* til W Warren St . I on j , ond Visit foe WO 14 room Vkto nan home horn tl a m I t I p m every second end lourth Wwkwtdey II donation Intormetien. IH tfJO " * i* » t h S i 311-4 # 4 4 ________ San toed, F L awifti* <t\ •u c & LESLIE NIELSEN . NAKED GUN >< •’ r.m Funny Farm <1 <t r m i I T 1 T T T T T M N O W O P E N !! FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 3 A.M. ALL YOU CARE TO EAT B R E A K F A S T BAR OR SALAD, SOUP, FRUIT BAR SHONEYS £ <* & •Ct C n America’s Dinner Table SANFORD SANFORD -tt AIRPORT BLVD. & 17 92 ft �4B — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. January 27. 19B9 M e th o d is t A d v e n tis t sam foao MiAoowa ttVtNTMPAV ADVtNTIlT CMUhCM A SCHOOL M il N High. Ay 4TT ja m s Assembly Of God f a o ia w c s ie y a n cm o *x m (•mni •M A uv) Y9*l< V jjr i " : M U W A M * D» roo >m Sanford n u r n p m ii L D«*’ Film- Am h M A k*M •« » P tn U lM C IH m f r iid o m u i i u m o r ooo m i w |M II B a p tis t L u th e ra n Oanma Biii»> Paafor k M tik D o o l 1*1(in M W MOUNT CAIVART Worth* Same a * It 1 1106 am MiytiONARy lAATItT CMUACH Ironing Weryhrp 100pm I I I I W lll ITth II Wad l am»y N-ght 100pm A n Gaorga 1*1 Warron AOAPt l l l i u i i r o r OOO W M i) School 1 13 Am FW o ATT North ol S*g fma Morning la m ci Itoo am CfMMng Ulf t M r w u i [i* w g S «n «M &M p m m m i v»9 tr Am * riAlT V.ATtST l.MlACM Mommg l*n<ca IPfOam m a aah am w oods [••ling tarrlca gOC pm IAOO Mamham Wood# Roul hu*rar* raaiiaad Am am h m m laaa Mary, rioiMi O' hoban Ilotp A m * Atiioi Tam 0 MtIUnnoy. Mtnlaior el MuaK 0‘fcta Study 141Am Worm* to At am Youth Maaimg ICOpm TOOpm Sunday School I X am Warning Maming Womhlp 1100am Church Ttaming ta t pm (mnMgWottrap TOO pm Wad Prayat Bunaca TOO pm COUMTATIlOa IAATIIT CMUACM Country Chib Rood lata Mary A*aty u long Aaalo* A U SOUtS CAT KOI IC CMUACM Sanfay Seneca gatpm •OT Oaa Am . Banlord Fla Aiaattang I Wonmamg 10At am Folhor Edmund I Caamocai Adda Study I X pm Parian Patio* mating I Proclaim.ag TX pm Sa» Vig.1 Maai I X pm Wad Attyat Maai TX pm Sun Uaaa I X 10X 1 TX Numory Atoildaa CentatMon Sal a a at pm flAIT SAATiST CMUACM H I Pam A.a iua Saniatd Mat Floyd Suuo jr Aatiot Hat Don Aaaca Mimatat at u . k Sunday School I at a m Morning yvomhip ITS A 10t4 am Church I ratfimg I at pm Ttatung WortM* Ittp m Wad Attyat lanca I X pm Nut*r*y P*mAt*ad lUTHfRAN CMUACM 01 TMi RtDIEMIA iMiytCun Synodl n i t o n Am M i I w A M tiK M ) Amio> Sunday School g il t m WomhipSamco 10 Mam Numory Promrad ftM H M M « i g * 1*i M Ai» Amdarganan Program For fnfonuanon Cam ITT M U <x m oato T in k e B a p tis t N a z a re n e ru n t cmuacm OP IN I NATAAIhl » I 1 Sanford Am John 1 Minton ratio* Sunday Icncoi AndHhesesJvef beionlheHeophiendscrossontop. No ono suggested to Bobby tnal ho use ha Nrthdpy toy nwi way Ho Ho could havo *nad« • ferrls wfiool. or ■ bam. or • wsgon But as Rfuppons, ha made a church. Maybo RIs bacauso sinca he was a tor. tha Church has boon so important In hts Sfg C a th o lic To Bobby. Iha Church raprasants a warmth and tova Riat mads him want to ‘bmld ono of his own." OOOO IHIAHIAO lUTMtBAN CMUACH WIT Onando O* I T U llutnoran Omen Hi Amancai Phono ITT TUT A*. Dan Coy ratio* •wU ai imooi I t l am Wotyntp 1000 a m Wtoa Itudy Wad T X pm Bitta Study Thutt 1100Am O wn Atactica l i t am Nu'*#*y Aiotidad Boos your chad leal thra way? gat am Momma Wetawp 10 At am Youth Hou* 100 p m t.angaHM »a*tic* 103pm U ^ im la m a AM TOO pm Mutuary Prondad lot am ftanfcoa O rth o d o x IT. JOHN! C A ITIA N CMUACH TTO Cm.nl ty CAM noad IT ) THU lanlotd. t l Sunday CPtwa l n#*gt 10 am Wad Ptaya* I Maatmg TX p m P re s b y te ria n C h ris tia n HAST AAIISTTIAIAN CMUACM Oa* Am I ltd in**! Patio* At* n Richard OantataA Pit Aaaoc Aaaiot na. Tuanam W Many Phono ITT TluT Notnmg Watt*»P I X Am Church Schott Satam Mommg Woniup 11X am tawWry Mu) Wool Woryhtp Itrw a I X tm Tony MarMd Aalto* Sunday School lO X i m Uo t r g h iH ; 1T<f *ua (wrung Borneo t X pm Wadnaoday Sanaca TX pm Old Trwina lot a Nau Day riAS* AAtSSfTIAtAN CMUSCM M e th o d is t Aa* John Tacaaon Aaaociata Aaaiot Muarc and Acimwa t mday Sctwol Watafup 10at am Church Training M.aaionary Maaimg and Chadian a C V i h I X am Sunday Schoot 10It am N a w y I looming Camara prondad •at cAudran Itwougti grada a Taar tmmd Chnalian racraancm p » gram In tha *fxuu family Yau» Mtntalry Tot Jr Higti S M m ScMoot CMAltT UNITIJ MITHOOtt! CMUACM Comat at CA 4TT and Tuclar 0> Christian Science fIM I CNUftCH 0 9 CHWftT SCKHTlf T. 10 ^ 0 STOOD 0f9 MAriham Mood* PVJ SurMoy Acts 10 f-fl Monday Acts 109-33 Tuosday Acta 12:1-17 Wednesday Romans 8:16-39 Saturday Thursday Epheuans rm tT u n h id MITHODtST CHUACN 410 P»rb A»« tt»4 s n Mcloud 9m t* Timothy T h « m Aiioosti T mio « 0 McOhw Dwdctor ot a MaoSKOr^.lt U n ite d C h u rc h O f C h ris t C h u rc h 0 1 G o d C o n g re g a tio n a l E p is c o p a l In te rD e n o m in a tio n a l COttOAIOATIONAl CMAItTlAN CMUACM (NACCC) T « i S A m Am ftwftdtf IcNwf Marmr^ WDfW*>0 Ov»Cf» Tragrwsg r«*h^ yyq»mr0 WON Cos^tri Out) Lb*# Mar| Ow*cR tkNool IIO FAMILY CHUACH CHRISTIAN CIMTIA UTAtaa Nay WUNt C Aatlan M~y>r Mama Anona ST11XT Owttti tclwol I X I 0 X am Wort»up t lX a m WorVttp ffuri#^ Crowded F##oes*»p Twtm lX%fl#d OH<# mf WlBtTf Flrt. riotKSB rt*d Nifd IsfXct 0ti«d| 121410 - m jnt f 00 pm The Follow ing Sponsors M ake This Church N otice And D irectory Page Possible HARRELL A BEVERLY TR A N S M IS S IO N Insurance O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB LE S T O R E 2599 Sanlord Ave. W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S W IL S O N E IC N E L B E R Q E R M ORTUARY Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall P U B L IX M A R K E T S STEN STR O M REALTY and Employaea Eunice Wllnon and Stall and Employees Herb Slenstrom and Staff Oavld Bavarly and Stall T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y K N IQ N T S SH O E S TO R E OREOORYLUMBER TRUE VA LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford ■ tS E M IN O L E C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H DIRECTO RYa A ts tM a ir o r ooo Fraadom Attampty cl Ood. t i l t W MB S i . Switord Na* IHa Al yamtty 100 Kannal Road WaAna Ataampty ol Ood. 1ITS Diton Ad . Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Bacilli Church OtWdo Cahary Bacliyl Church. Cnrtlal Uaa 1 ltd. lata Mary Caaaatgany Baplial Church. TTO Saminola Bin) Canlrtl hat m i Church 1TI1 Oa* Am Chuluola F«r»i lapliu Cworaalat Miuionaty BapMt Church. Soulhoaat Ad CdunlryaWa Bapllll Church. Country CtuO Aoad LAAt Mary r»*»i Bacinl Church. I l l Pam A m Tiral Bact'll Church ol Altamor.ty Ipringa At AM AMamonla Springy Fi'»i Bypfiyl Church ol Porayt City Tiryi Baci'tl Church ol Oorwit Piryl BapMl Church. Myrtham Woody Fi*yl Bypliyt Church ol LaAo Montoa riryl haft'll Church of longoood X T fayl SA 4)4 rityl Bacilli Church of Oifodo r iryl Bacnil Church of Samando Springy Tiryi Bacilli Church of Wima* Springy n o Bahyma Ad Firyl Shiloh Miyytonory Bacl'H Church, 1101 W TUB Si T o*a»l Bac’ iyl Church of Oalao" Fountarn Ham) Baci.it Church. On ado Moga Bacilli Church. Fowyl CHy Community Canto*. Forayl City •ndaeendence Bac'H M ay CMC laagua BM g. Longuood Jordyn Miyyronary Bact'll Church BIO Upyala Ad I A l m a Bacnil Church. ITS laaanow Am . lata Mary Macadama Miaaion hat m i Church. OaA Mai A d. Oafaun M'li'.-inary Saptlat Church. NoMfl A d . Tntarpnaa Morning Qiory Baplial Church. Oanaya Miry Ml Monan Pnm tiM Bacilli 1101 loculi A m . Sanford Ml Om m Miiatonary Baplial Church Samando Springy Ad . lorvjuood Ml Sinai Miyytonary BapMl Church. 1100 Jyny Am Ml {ion M.aaionary Baplial Bipay A m has BatHal U.aytonary Church MB Bl 1 Mtcaory Aw Nau Ml Catrary Miyawnary BacMI I I X W *Tlh t l Nau Sawm PnthtHM BacMI Church. IMS W ITth Bl Nau Taalamam Baplial Church Ouuuty pa. North longuood Nau Mi {ion BacMI Church. I TTO Paar A m Nau Ufa Fatlouahrp 4M1 t lAAa Om m . CaaaatDurry. PI UTOB NorlhaaJa BapMl Church. ChuhroU Paopia a hacMi Church. 1X1 W F n l llraal Sanford Pmacwil Baf'ni Church i l l W Airport Bird Prunr- laaa Baplial. Aajga A d . Fam Para Progwyy Miyytonary BacMI Church. Mrduay Bocond thdoh H n u m r y Bap-ial Church Waal Sanford Smyrna BacMI Chute* MO Or artiroca 0>. Caaaatoamy Suniand BapMl Church. TSM Patmatlo SI Jamci M.yyronary BacMI Church. Bl Ad a lt Oalaon SI lu la U yiK>.*y Saprial Church ol Camonon Crly, Inc Si Paul Baptrat Cnurch. t i l Pww A m SI Matthau* Baplial Church. Canaan Mgtt t l John * Utaatonary Bapnyl Church. BTO Cypwaa Si Sprlngf'ald Miyaionary Baplial ITth t Cadat Tampw Bapliy; Church. Palm Springy Ad . Allamonla Springy victory Bacliyl Church. Old Onando Ad al MayIa* A m Waatnau Bacliyl Church. 41X Paoia Aoad latAi William Chapa! Miyaionary Baplial Church. Mam t William S I. Allamonla tpnnga {ion Hopa BapMl Church, TIT 0*anga A m CATNOIIC All SouH Catholic Church. 903 Oa* A m . Sanlcrd Church ol in* Nlinly. laaa Man Our laaa ol Iha laaaa Catholic Church. 1310 Manmni*n. OaHona SI Anna Catholic Church. Ooguood Trail. Dot ary ST Auguitw* Catholic Church. Sunaal Dr naar Button A d. Caoaaibarry St Mary Magadalana Catholic Church Mamam* Am . Allamonla Springy CHRISTIAN Firyl Cltflatian Church. IX T S Sanford A m Firyl Chnalian Church ol Longwood 1400 E I WiiHamaon Ad lengwood Qroca Chnalian Church Mauling at Saminotu VMCA MS longuood UAa Mary Ad. laaa Mary laaarMu Chnytian Church Saar laaa A d . at J ami yon Nodhyido Chnalian Church. Honda Mnyn Or Maiitano Sanlord Chnalian Church 11T W Airport BSd South Samancia Chnalian Church XO W SA 414 Onado CHRISTIAN SCKNCt Thai Church ol Chnal Boanllal. I T ) Maraham Woody Ad . longuood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Chnat. IS II B Pam Am Church ol Chnal al laaa (nan U S IT ST N Can# (any Church ol Chrlyl. BOO Palm Synrgi 0*. Allamonla Springy Church ol Chnal. Oanara Church of Chnal. longuood Church olChntl W ITlh Sl Northa*da Church ol Chnal Fla Haran O '. U*fi*nd South Sawiinoli Church ol Chrlyl S410 laaa Mouorl Ad CHURCH OP OOO Church ol Ood SOT HtcAory Church ol Ood. B03 W J?nd t l Church ol Ood Orwdo Church ol Ood Honnoos. laAa Monro# Church ol Ood Mmyion. (ntarpnya Church ol Ood taOT W Urn St Church ol Ood in Chnal. INWdo Church ol Ood o« Prophocy TSOIS (M i A m Church ol Ood ol Prophocy. I T X B Purarmthon A m Church ol Ood |Tth Oayt Oaftona Community Can1a> Dailonaifiac Room. Aayfvra Church ol Ood ITOOW Iph SI Sanlord Trva Church of Ood { T X A-dg**ood A m Sanlord CONOR! OAT ION Al Congm9atonal Chnalian Crunch T40I B Pam Am . Sanlord f ASTT RN ORTHOOOI (atlam Orthodoa Church. $1 Oao**a K 4 Bhoruood C l. • rr Allamonla tpnnga iaaiam Onhodoi Church, t l Siartn'a ol O C A . SIS South S i . Fam p*m C*yl*rnOnhodoa Church, t l JohnChryyoylom Chapal. U S Hary I T K Fam Pam (Pi SCOPAL All Sarnia (piacopM Church. ( DaBary A w . (ntarpnya Chnal (pracocal Church, longuood (p.acopal Church ol Iha Nan Comnanl. STS Tuaaaniua Aoad. WMIa< tpnnga Holy Croat (Jltcopal, Pam Am al am S I. Sanlord St Pulary (placepat Church. TCO Amyhan Aoad laaa Mary SI Richard a Church, l i l t laaa Houah Ad . Wintar Pam Thu Church ol Iha Ouod Shuchan) Maitland. I l l laaa A,a JfX S M Saih Am tynagogua maaimg al Comar ol Sand laaa and County Una Aoad. Waal I a Tampra Shalom. I TBS Elacam Bird. OaHona lUTHtAAN Aacany*on lulharyn Church Ora*OrooA 0* C»cyu'burry Oood Shaohard Ihulad lutha'in X 1T B Onrrdo Dr Holy Croat lutharan Church ol lata May. TW Sun DHra. lata Mary lord Ol U N lut ho*an Church MS Tuataouta Ad Wintar tpnnga lulharan Church ol Prondonca. OaHona lulharan Church ol Iha Aadaama* 101 W TSm Ploca Matyahliithorwi Church. Ooldan Dart O' t Hay IT X Caatatbarry t l lurai Lulharan Church At AX SitrtA Bl Staohan lulharan Church. 414 full Waal ol 14. longuood METHOOIST Bamatl Unitad Mamonaf Church ( DaBary A m . (ntarpnya Baa* laaa Urulad Malhodiai Church Balhai A M E Church. Canaan Hgia Caaaatbany Community Urulad Uuthodml Church Hay I T U Pmay Awga Ad Caaaaibany Chnal imnad Malhodrtl Church. Tucaa* D> Suniand ( ylaray DaBary C«mm«mrTy MalhOdNI Church. V* H.ghbanay Ad . DaBary Firyl Urutud Malhod'tl Church 111 Put A m Firyl Malhod'tl Church ol OmaOo Firyl ll-N d Uaihodiyl Church ol Gary#I a Frau Mathodmt Church SOO W Alh SI Grata Urulad Mainod'll Church. AM N Country C>ub A d . laaa Mary Grant Chapal A M ( Church. Owadd OaagroM Mathodnl Church Onodo Oalaon Maihodiyt Church. Co* ol Carpontar S Munoy S I . Oalaon Paoia WaaWyan Malhodiai. SASO Wayarda O r. Bunion) Samando llmiad Malhodiai Church. SA 414 and 14. longuood SI Jamay A M ( am at Cyproaa 1* l uaa M B Chu*th ol Comoron City. Inc . Soudan on l R aa I $1 Mary a A M ( Church Si Al 4 tt Oataan SI Paul t Malhodrtl Chun" Oalaon A d. (nltrpnao StralMrd Momonal Church S DaBary NATAAINI Tim Chinch ol Iha Narawna TS41 Sanfon) Am 0*<wit Church ot Iha Natuana. S A aa Oanota laaa Mary Church of Iha hararona. ITI E C-ytlN lata Am . laaa Mary longuood Church ol Iha Nayarara Wayman * Jaltuc A w . longuood Man ham Woody Church ol Iha Naiwono SA as I N MiWa Wall of 14 ol iha Waaira A im * PRESBYTERIAN DoHona Proabylanan Church. Norland Bird 1 Aualfn Am , DaiIona firyl Prutbylonan Church ol lu a Mary Firyl Praybytanan Church. Oaa Am 1 >d Si Firyl Proabylanan Church ol OaflAry. E Holland SI Andraut Proabylanan Church. M l ) Boar laaa Ad SI Mama Proabylanan church. I X I Palm Springy Ad Aiiamo-ia Sega TuacouiMa Proabylanan Church X X Waal H alt Ad I X . Onado Fla Upoala Community Proabylanan Chc.cn. Upyala Ad Wottm.n.yia* Proabylanan Church. Rod Bug Ad . Catyoiborry SEVErfTH OAT AOVENTIST Forotl laaa Soronlh Day Adronlitt Church. Hoy AM Foroyl City Mom Mia Soronlh Ooy Adramiyl Church M l E Tnd S I. Sonlon) SanIon) Somntft Car Adaonliyi Church, sets N Highooy «{T SoaoMB Day Adaonliyi Chulc^ Muiiand Am . AnunonM Spnngt Wintar Spnngt Soronlh Day Adramiyl Church. 10 S Moat Ad OTHER CHURCHES All Fuih Chapal Camp Summon Waaira Pam. Ad Allan a A M ( Church OMm l utn Boarvlall AM-ma Hoimata Chao*1 Baardan A m Chuluola Community Church Church of J* out Cn.iri of larta* Dor Samu. { I l l Put A m Fwndy Church Chnalian Conla* 1144 Sammola Bird . Caaiubany Fiml Bom Church of Iha l lying Ood. Midoar Flryt Church of Chnal. Soanliyt (itam Bird and Vanut SI Oaftona Firyl Paniacotiaf Church ol longuood Fiml Poniocoatal Church of Smfo*d Fu« Goapai Church in Chnal 1ST4 Ja*ry A m Swto'd Full Ootpu TaoomacN. TTja Country Chtb Rood G'aca S'try Church Xaa S Smlonl A m Moty Trudy Church of Ood in Chnal T114 Mangovtl na A m Rmgdom Han ot Jahovah y Wirnara laaa Monro# I M 1MTW Tru'd SI laaa Mon*oa Chapal Oranga SNd laoa Monma Ml Oh m Moimoaa Church. Oaa M « A d . Oataan Norghbortiood Aft.one* Church X I Mamham Woody Acad, longuood Paniacotiaf Opon B*b*a Tabamacta. Aidgauood Am . OH K M oopoarN Summon Hrgn Schoot Protao and Total Church, m w WPbu* A m . Im a Mary Aorimg Hail Moranan Church SA Ala longuood Sanford ABianca Church iaot t Pam A m Sanlord flora Church TAX Sanfont Am fhd Fun Goapar Church o l Our lord jaawa Chnal. Waahmgion Si Canaan CHy Tha Summon Army. T X W Tain si Triumph. Tha Church of Iha Nau Apa 100# w am St Urntod Church el Chnal. Mlanumi Community Chapu fUtamerda Spnr-ga Wlm*r Spnngy Community (tangaKai Congmganonai T i l wada t l . Wiraar Ipringa �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 27, »M9 — s o Religion N o m in a tio n c re a te s c o n tro v e rs y IN B R I E F Anniversary includes show , songs SANFO RD — Evergreen Temple No. 321 will celebrate Its 64th anniversary J a n . 27-29 with a Fashion ami Tu le n l Show/Gospel Sing tonight at Allen Chapel AM E Church. West 12th Street nnd O live Avenue. Sanford. The show-sing w ill feature Pizzazz presenting their models, nnd gospel music under the direction of Emanuel Lester. On Saturday, J a n . 28. at 9 p.m. the E lk s Home will host Th e Miss Evergreen Te m p le No. 321 crow ning of the Queen. There will be dancing to disco music for a donation of $3. Sunday, at 11 a .m .. the 64th Anniversary Service will be at St. James A M E C hu rch. East N in th Street and Cypress Avenue. Sanford. Music will be by the St. Jam es Maos Choirs. Gospel C hoir gives concert SANFORD — T h e Gospel Choir of Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, will give a concert Saturday. Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m . nt Seminole C o m m u n ity College Fine Arts Auditorium. 100 Weldon Blvd.. Sanford. Admission is free. T h e 125-member choir, under the director of Sherwood L. Brown, will sing songs from their second release. "N e w C entury." recorded in celebration of Florida AAM 's 100th anniversary. For more Information, call 321-4881 or 322-5826. Sunday school teachers appreciation SANFO RD — T h e First Baptist C h u rc h . 519 Park A vc., Sanford, will be h n vln g an Appreciation D ay for Sunday School Teachers Jan. 29 d u rin g the morning services. All teachers and workers will be recognised and presented with certificates. Th e church Is also having nn ordination service for Bob Nuggar at the 6:55 p .m . service. Duggar Is a former member Th e church is celebrating Its 105th anniversary Feb. 5. D r. Jo h n Pelham of Stetson University w ill be gutst speaker. Charles E. Davfn *v(1l 1*e guest music director. Old-fashioned dinner presented SA N FO R D - Plnecrast BoptM C h u rc h . 110 W. Airport Blvd . Sanford, will host an old-fashioned Dlnncr-on-the-Grounds Sunday. Jan. 29th immediately following the 11 a.m. worship service. During the evening worship hour, music evangelist Je ll ttrcwrr. m ini W inter Springs, w iii sing. Nursury services will be provided. Zane Moore to preach at services SANFO RD — T h e First Piesbylrii.ui C liu ich . 301 Oak Avc. S.. Sanford. Is featuring Dr. Zanc M. Moore at their 8:30 and 11 a.m . services Sunday. Moore will speak on aspects of Christian responsibility to "th e broken family." Moore is president of the Thornw cll Home and School. Clinton, S .C . Retreat w ith Sullivan scheduled SANFO RD — A ll Souls Catholic C h u rc h . 902 S. Oak A vc.. Sanford, is conducting a retreat Ja n . 29 with Father Michael Sullivan noted Augustlnlan preacher. Sullivan will preach at all masses Sunday. Conferences w ill be Sunday through Wednesday at 7 :3 0 p.m .. and Monday through Wednesday following the 9 a.m . mass. Each will treat different subjects. M onte Carlo night scheduled L A K E MARY — N ativity Catholic C h u rc h . 603 County Road 427. Lake Mary. Is having Its eighth a nnual Monte Carlo night Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. wttli an auction at 11 p .m . For $3. one will be admitted and will be given $3,000 tn play money. For more Information, call Sam 1-ongo at 695-4336 or the church office nt 322-3961. Jam es: S w a llo w e d w h o le by a w h a le and lived to te ll about it Most of (he "lis ts " of top stories of 1988 Included the drum allc rescue of the tw o gray whales trapped In the tcc off northern Alaska ll was a marine dlfT-hanger of sorts, but for sheer melodrama It couldn't compare w ith another whale story that took place In the South Atlantic In 1891. The whule In this saga swallowed a British seaman named James Bartley. The whale died but Bartley lived. T h e story unfolded in this fashion. A whaling expedition off Ihe Falkland Islands spotted and m ortally wounded a huge sperm whale. In the struggle between th e seam en and th e giant creature of the deep, the whaling txtal was upset and the seamen were thrown Into the sea. W h e n the s u rv iv o r s were (itcked up. two men were miss­ ing. One of them was James Bartley, age 21. .lust before nightfall the * m ir day. the dying whale floated to the s u iface. With th e ir long flensing blades the m en removed the thick blubber w h ich would be cooked down Into oil. Shortly before 11 that night, working by lantern light, the llred crew removed the stomach and Ihc huge liver. As they did. they were startled lo notice m o v e m e n t Inside th e great paunch — a slow, rhythm ic m o v e m e n t that lo o k e d llk r something breathing. T h e captain called the ship's doctor and a great Incision was made. A human foot became visible — shoe and all. A few m o m e n ts later th e y p ulle d J a m e s Bartley out. Me was doubled up and unconscious — but alive! F o r nearly two w re k * he lingered between life and death G ra d u a lly he re co ve re d his senses But It was a mouth before he was able to tell what had happened. He remembered being (lung Into Ihe air when the whale crushed their longboat and. as h r fell back Into the sea. he saw the great mouth open over him He screamed and lound himself being swallowed Th e n oblivion He had been inside the whale's stomach for 15 hours. As a result he lost all the hair on his body. Ills skin was blrarhed to an unnatural whiteness and he was almost blind for the rest of hts life, w hich he spent as a shoe cobbler In hts native Gloucester. Jam es Bartley was visited by medical m en from m any lands, so the story goes. H r lived 18 years (till age 39) after his In c rrd lb lr adventure. O n hts tombstone arc (he words J A M E S B A R T L E Y - 1870-1909 A M O D E R N JO N A H Is It possible thru that Jonah really W A S ? T o those who don't believe Ihc story* In the Bible, tlu saga of James Bartley probably won't convince them. Th o se w ho already believe need no such rrlnlorcement for their faith But they can be excused if. after hearing the story of the "modern J o n a h ." they look at us skeptics w ith a "toid-you-so" glint in their eye. it w o u ld n 't be the first lime the skeptics have been outfoxed by tin illble-bellcvers. One such doubter went up to a m inister who had just ftnished a sermon on the historicity of the Jonah story. Th e unbeliever said he had heard that ihe throat of thr whale was too small for a m an to pass through "I have heard that too.” said thr m inister "And It bothers me. I guess I II Just have to wait unlll I get to heaven T h e n I'll ask Jo n a h about I t " "B u t what If Jonah Isn't IN heaven?" replied the cynic. " T h e n you ask." said Ihe quick-witted parson (0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER E N ­ T E R P R IS E ASSN. First fe m a le E p is c o p a lia n b ish o p p led g es s u p p o rt for w o m e n priests Unltad Prsss International B O STO N — Th e Rev. Barbara Harris, the first woman bishop In the 4 50 -ye ar history of the Anglican C hurch, pledged sup­ port W ednesday for w om en priests but said she will not use her new post to solely further that purpose. Considered by some ns un outspoken progressive on eco­ nomic and racial equality and homosexual rights. Harris said she hoped her election would not prompt a split am ong c o n ­ s e rv a tiv e m e m b e rs of th e church. But If a division occurred, she said It would be up to Anglican leaders, herself Included, to spearhead open dialogue on the direction of the church. Harris. 58. met with reporters nt the church's headquarters for the first time since her approval Tuesday by a majority of the Episcopal bishops nationwide. She was elected suffragan, or assistant bishop, by a conven­ tion of c h u rc h delegates In September. *'] don't anticipate being an In te rn a tio n a l gadfly for the support of the ordination of women." Harris said. "B u t I support It. Certainly, we arc encouraged alxnit the Increasing role of wom en In not only ih r Episcopal C h u rc h bul In other denominations." Harris will be consecraicd in Boston on Feb. 11. Episcopal leaders disagreed over how ih c first woman bishop would be received. Just as they disagreed during four months of acrimonious debate prcrcedlng her approval. "I don’t believe It will result In a schism." but If It docs there will be "sin and fault on both sides,” she said. "Schism Is rooted In a lack of charily nnd openness to dlaluguc on both sides." But ih r Rev. Jerom e Polltzrr. of ihe Praycrbook Society, felt the approval of Harris would mean further dissent w ithin the church. "H e r consecration will have very deep nnd serious ramifications," Polltzrr said. "W e will be out of com m union with the archbishop or C a n ­ terbury (Robert Runclcl. who luis said he will not accept a woman bishop, and acting out of concert wtlh the other provinces of i hr church. Ml least 22 of which have expressed opposi­ tion." I'ol It i r r said. "W e rccogni/c that tills pres­ ents a problem to some people theologically and emotionally." said Harris. "W e should attempt lo help them see wii.it ihls means." Supporters ami opponents of Harris's nomination hr:* argued their positions vigorously, show* erlng churrh officials with posi­ tion pajiers that denounced her politics as leftlol nnd a n ti- American or hailed her stands on social issues from homosex­ ual rights to black conscious­ ness. Harris said shr Is nrllhcr leftist nor a radical and Instead chose not to cha ra ctrU r herself (o avoid "la b els" and potential "Isolation" on Issues, She said her experience has been bittersweet. "Personally, It has not all Irren pleasant." said Harris, who declined comment on threats against her life since her election. ” h has not been any harder ihnn some other things (hat I have been through In m y life, but It has cerialnly been Iwam ­ ble because of thr support and a f f i r m a t i o n f r o m rn a n y quarters " The Episcopalian Diocese of Massachusetts said Harris was approved by the rrqulrrd major­ ity of bishops who head Ihc I |6 dioceacaacross the country. Harris will serve as suflragan lo Massachusetts Bishop David Johnson, who oversees the na­ tion's largest Episcopal diocese. P op e to d is c u s s e v a n g e liza tio n w ith D ish op s M is s io n a r ie s ’ go al is to get g o sp e l to a!i people by 20GQ United P ra ts In te rn a tio n a l "W r believe It Is Is possible lo bring the gospel to ah people by the year 2 00 0 ." That auducious, am bitious declaration — approved by a chorus oi shouted "om ens" — highlighted what participants hope may became one of the most Impnriunt meetings In ihe Christian missionary movement: the G lo b a l C o n su lta tio n an World Evangclizntlon by A D 2000and Beyond. The meeting was earlier tn J a n u a r y In S in g a p o re a n d brought together more than 300 C h ris tia n le n d e rs fro m 5 0 countries. More than half came from Th ird W orld countries, the prim ary target areas of the evangelical outreach movement. Th e y hope to spread the C h r ls t ln n m e s s a g e to th e estimated 1.5 billion people, mil of a world population of 5 billion. who mission research experts believe have never heard ol Christianity. "W e see afresh," the IcaJci* said In the manifesto adopted at ihc session's end. "thul coopcrn* lio n a n d p a r t n e r s h i p a re absolute necessities If the G rra l Commission (the biblical co m ­ mand to share the gospel w ith all people) is going lo he lulHIlcd by the year 2000 " Cooperation, however. Is cast­ er to declare than Implement. Indeed, of all Christian groups, th e e v a n g e lic a l C h r i s t ia n m is s io n a r y m o v e m e n t ha s shown Itself to be among the most fractious, suspicious of other g ro up s that generally share its conservative theology and shunning more liberal Proteslant missionary bodies. As for Roman Catholicism — one of the fastest g ro w in g branches of Christianity In Ih r Third W orld — It has been generally beyond the pale. In Singapore m any of those tensions remained evident. Unty a hall dozen Rom an Calhollcs were at the Singapore sessions, hut their participation sparked a ' ‘statement of con­ c e r n '' b y L a t in A m e r ic a n evangelicals, uiguing "the rellglous-pulltlc.il force of the Roman Catholic Church is using all means available and Is In fart Ihc most flcrre opponent to all evangelIsllc efforts on our part." In recent years. Catholic of­ ficials have repeatedly warned th a t f u n d a m e n t a lis t s a n d evangelicals In Latin America wxrc engaged In "sheep steal­ ing.” that is. recruiting among Catholics rather than the u n ­ churched. Crm tlng a sense of roopeni lion rather than competition among thoae engaged In mission work will also be tough. UPI rsport V A T IC A N C IT Y - Pope John Paul II said Monday h r w i l l d i s c u s s “ evan ge lizatio n " in ihc coniexl of U.S. culture and society during u meeting March H -il wilh 35 repre­ sentatives of A m e ric a ’s Roman Catholic bishops. In the letter dated Jan. 10 to U .S. bishops, ihc pontiff made clear dial ihc meeting was arranged at his request. He said the bishops responded with "keen Intcrcsl In such nn Initiative." U.S. bishops arc at odds with Ihe Vatican over an uttempt lo cut thr power of nnllnnnl episcopal bodies such as Ihc National C on­ ference of Catholic Bishop* John Paul called repre­ sentatives of Brazil's bish­ ops to the Vutlran In March 1986 for similar meetings. Priest c h a rg e d w ith ste a lin g $66,115 from c h u rc h U h H M P rsaa Intarnatlonsl A L L E N D A L E . N .J . — A n E p is c o p a l p rie s t has been charged with stealing $66,115 from two church bank accounts within the past two years, prosecuiors said Tuesday, The Rrv. Gerald A. Riley. 45. was arrested when he surren­ dered tn ihe Bergen C o u n ty prosecutor's offtce Jan. 11 to fare charges of theft by decep­ tion and forgery, said Muryloulse Luccltl, chief of the special Investigations section. He was released on his own recognizance in lieu ol $10,000 ball and Is prohibited from leavln the stale, she said. Riley Is accused of stealing Uonul Bank in Alirndair. Th e thefls occurred between Jan u ary 1987 and J u ly 1988. L urch) said. "Th e money lias mil hern recovered." she said. Riley, wiio came lo the Allen­ dale parish In 1986. resigned as rrrlo r after his arrrsi bul still lives Ihere. Investigators said. from a memorial account and a money market account belong* lu g to th e C h u r c h o f th e Epiphany In Allendale, where lie was rector and had access lo all church financial records, she said. Documents filed tn Superior Court hi Hackensack allege that Riley look the money "for Ills own personal gain" and ad­ mitted the thefts lo c h u rrh official*. Ml* a llo rn ry. Jo hn J . Breslln III. did not return a telephone call to Ills Hackensack office Tuesday. R ile y p r e v i o u s l y s e rv e d Episcopal parishes In Hlggaimi and West Hartford. Conn., L iv­ ingston. N .J., and Arlington. Va. Hr grud tin led from the Virginia Theological Seminary In 1969 Welcome Newcomer! Church representatives co n ­ tacted Lucehi'a offtce about the theft Jan 4, she said. Investigators said Riley forged ihe slgnuhire of church treasurer Kosco E. Goodw in on check* and withdrawal slips for thr eburrh's accounts ui Citizens First Nn- "Florida’s own N ow com er service" — dedicated to welcom ing new residents. Florida Owned Florida M inted ll Is our desire to make you leel welcome and to acquaint you wilh our city B e s t -s e ll in g Bibles If you are new in Ihe area, or know ot a family who is, a phone call Will bring a prompt visit from our represent alive She has brochures. civic infor­ mation maps, end to help wtlh you shopping needs, cards ot introduction and gifts from local merchents Th e best-selling versio n s of the Bible, their pu blishers, and publication date 1. King James version, various 2. N e w In te rn a tio n a l Version, Zondervan and others 3. N e w K in g J a m e s V ersio n /T h c B ib le , Nelson 4. The L iv in g B ib le / The Book, Tyndale 5. N e w A m e ric a n S ta n d a rd V ersio n , v arious 6. T o d ay 's E n g lis h V ersio n/Thc G o o d N e w s B ib le , Nelson 7. The A m p lifie d B ib le , Zondervan 0. N e w A m e ric a n B ib le , various 1611 local merchants are elso encouraged to inquire about Ihe availabrlity ol our services 1978 Sanford'Lake Mary Harriett Deas: 322-3206 Ovledo/Longwood/Altamonte Springs Winter Park/Tuskewllta-WInter Springs Casselberry 1-407-277-3926 1982 1903 1971 1966 1965 1970 yhm NEA GRAPHICS Source Tn* Christian Booksellers Association The King James version, first published In 1611, Is the best-selling Bible, rem aining more popular than any modernized version Home Office 904 734 6031 I I \f Qwl(*g Quuct s*\ : 35 5 �. .Sl&A . j. . : - -i. ........ I', j •• B » — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 27, 1969 by Chic Young r r * * good T u tr a i p o u r msvI 10 nay - u ww ir u| TMtH»S -S S WORTH issS T H E DO RN LOSER by T .K . R yan PEANUTS ( coul P I~17 WHERE WAS IT I ) V CAaIE FROM? J r a t me s o m e t h i n . by H o w ie Schneider Radical mastectomy leaves excess fluid D E A R D R . O O TT: T w o year? after a radical mastectomy I developed severe lym ph edema. 1 h a d no r a d i a t i o n or chemotherapy. I've been told to w ru " a pressure sleeve. What happens to the fluid? W h y can't the doctors do anything for the swelling? D E A R R E A D E R : A radical m astectom y is an extensive surgical procedure for breast cancer. In w hich the entire breast, part of the chest wall muscles and the lym ph glands (and channelsl around the breast and under the arm are removed. These lym ph nodes ordinarily drain the arm as w ill as the hreast. Therefore, after surgery, the lym ph fluid — clear liquid that is present In body tissues and circulates to the breast through the lym ph glands — has nowhere to go. It builds up In the arm to cause swelling (edema) and discomfort. H its unpleasant situation always results from a radical mastectomy because so m uch tissue Is removed. T r e a t m e n t la d i f f i c u l t . D iu re tic s tw u ie r-e llm ln u tin g pills) may reduce the edema: pressure sleeves — to force lym ph out of the arm — may give rcjlcf. How ever. In m y experience, a major degree of edema will remain, despite these measures. T h is Is a consequence of surgery. It is dlfllcult to treat because the norm a! Haw in* lym ph has been permanently und Irrevocably Impeded. For this reason, radical mastectomies are leas frequently performed today than they used to be Most v-on.cn. when given u choice, opt for less radical s u r g e r y , s u c h as p a r t i a l mastectomy with or without post-operative nidlatlon therapy. In your question, you state that the edema developed two years after surgery. Because of this time lag. I suspect that removal of the lym ph glands was not the only cause for your problem. I worry that you might have n local recurrence of the breast tumor. Nests of abnormal cells cculd be blocking your remaining lymph channels, c a u s in g an Increase in (he edema long attn tin* operation. Your doctor siiould Investigate this possibility because radiation or chem otticiapy might benefit you. Antwar to Previous Puzile 2 Charge ACROSS treatm ents 3 Anew potion t Actrett Joanna 4 01 knowledge 5 Firm animal 4 Pale de to.# 6 Surface measures 7 Church council 8 Capture 8 Knotty 12 Ship on watt. 9 Cereal g*a*t 13 Not my 10 Buiy i t ___ 14 local movie thaiter III 1 11 Beverage 15 _ 19 Sixth lent! limditiU Ubbr 1 16 Sign of the 21 Thing m law future 23 Canine cry 17 Awry t8 Affirmation* 25 Architect Chnitopher___ 20 Mora 26 Archil act___ apologetic Saarinen 22 Pigpen 27 Ialand 24 Neighbor of 28 Ssigar Stevtni Md 30 Crude rubber 25 More teirtul 31 _ol 29 Plant pan brick* 33 Bridge ot Sen 32 Seaton of lull _ tatting 34 G-eeV mute 36 Fruit of a palm 1 I J 37 God ol love 39 Attention•I getting round 1ft 41 Peagan'a ion 42 V-thiped cut 11 44 Pluth 41*'Irein 48 Grivel ridge 49 Rich 53 Cut ol beet 57 Doe 58 Jane Auiten title 60 B A or Ph 0. 61 Art deco 35 City in Norway 38 Btrattd 40 Having made e wilt 43 Head covering 45 Earth deity 47 The ones here 49 At what time 50 Ireland 61 Pay one » there 62 Non profit org 54 ________ end end* 55 Tide type 56 Omelclhhe 59 Heft-day tufht 10 11 t r ■■ - lMW»44«*tAM 62 Go away 63 ________ Hammartkjoid 64 Necenity 65 Relaxation 66 Jamet Bond, lor one DOW N 1 WW1I event oto* C sat Miwunrw Brmininx a w W IN A T B R ID G E TUM BLEW EEDS by C h arles M . Schulr Ttfl* M O ftW TH B COVE1E? 0LACH FEATHER G O E S * ) THE T R IP E 'S C AP TAIN O f W AR C A N C 6 # t BVER flN C E I I f W A L U S ? T H E C O IA I* l M ACHINE, &UCYAW*t*nt. I NAME ytxl { IN PW Q FTH g MONTH! AJT BUGS B U N N Y B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y back on lead after winning the lad me start by stating that diamond king. And playing back the right play of today's hand Is the 10 of hearts won't help not foolproof. 1 hope It won't either. Declarer wins the queen surprise you that the right play and takes the diamond finesse. ran fall and the wrong play be a East con win and cosh the J -9 of w inner. South was in three hearts, but that Is still only four no-trum p, and the queen of tricks for the defense. H ubs was led. As m any of us So how can It be wrong? Easy. would, he won the ace of clubs In What If the defenders' clubs are his hand nnd took u diamond 4-3 and East holds something finesse. East won the king and like J - 10-9-8-7 of hearts? Now returned a club, setting up the playing a heart before taking the suit for West, loiter. when de­ diam ond finesse sets up (he clarer tried to grab a heart trick. heart suit for East while he still West took the ace and enough holds the king of diamonds. It clubs lose! the oonlntcl. Just goes to show that bridge Is Declarer knows (li.it he will like m any other games — you always make tire contract when can't VrU them all. the king of diamonds la right, J a m e s J a c o b y 's books hut to protect against the actual lay of the cards, he should win " J a c o b y on B r i d g e " a rid trick one In dum m y w llli the "Ja coby on Card G am es" (w rit­ club king and lead a heart. West ten with Ills fattier, the fate cun win the ace, but clearing the Oswald Jacoby) are now avail­ club suit now will not help him. able at bookstores. Hath are since putlnt-r cannot gel him published by /’hams Books. i n it NORTH ♦ K 10 vies ♦ A 10 * 7 4 ♦ K 7J WEST ♦JT*J 4 A 10 1 • EAST 4y»S4 VJI12 1 K 11 4 >S 4 Q J 10 1 ] sotrTH ♦ A *I 4KQ4 ♦ UJ SJ 4 A 14 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Wrtl Norik Kut Paaa Put 1 NT I’tu SotttS 1 NT Pam Opening lead 4 Q HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by J im D avis C o m m u te d I( *?if /P \X‘S G ARLIC Wf C A LL IT T HE " C o s t f A U T t p 'S g fC A U / f O f IL i. W B S ^ c \ / \ L ,> <5C/APa N T F £ YOU'LL C B T A ^ F A T ohJ T H f ju £ w A Y * TH A vf; l by Bob Thrives GA RF I EL D BLOOM C O U N TY ANNIE I . : SnOuiiTo’ 60nf 5BU:5HT I-3.-E AFffg t-OSIN' PJSTY‘5 Ct/V -£ COJlO 0 SPOTTCP I M£ AGAIN/ n o ...A l l CLEAR/ C M 0 J .‘ B y Be rn ice Bede Oim l YO U R B IR T H D A Y J a n u a r y 2 8 ,1 9 8 9 Conditions tliat created pro­ blems for you In the past will finally come out In the open tn the year uhcad where they cun he dealt with effectively. Old adversities will be eradicated thus opening pathways to suc­ cess. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) You may persist In pushing some unworkable Ideas you get today, even though It will be obvious to you lhal they do not arouse enthusiasm In others. Know where to took for romance and you'll find II. T h e AstroG ra p h M atchm aker Instantly reveals which signs are rom an­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. P IS C E S (Feb. 20 March 201 Something that was told to you In confidence may not remain a secret very long If you drop tantalising hints about it today to an overlv curious companion. APE YOU i y j u k n £'W SPINS TO r-frtp o u t ] t h a t 0 .0 ‘WHERE “ * * ' “M.8 ' bOOZt* THAT U V IS ? * * LIVES r > - - A' TOO S ^ A A T TH ’ CV.*F, P U A T*? QQCisJC f I N flt, WHEN wf’5 W H A T A |> C yT J HIM ? T H '< W 7 7 & * t5 f c* TOO AANV & 0 TTU S I ' A R IE S (March 21 April 19) You and someone you strare a material Interest with could both be a Lille more selfish than usual and mismanage a col­ lective venture. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20» Unfavorable ro m m rn ts could make the rounds among your peers If your behavior today Isn't whut It should he. Protect your Image. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) If you have to work with new products, tools or mafertnls to­ day. don't plunge in before you have carefully read the Informa­ tion re g a rd in g th eir p roper " C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22) In social situations today try to give all of your friends equal atten­ tion. Should you slight someone, this person may square accounts with you at a taler date. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Someone yo u m ay not have authorized to do m > may speak on your behalf today. If this o c c u r s , p r o m p tly d is ta n c e yourself from the perpetrator V IR G O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) There Is a possibility today that you muy be bilking when you should be listening, (niter when you try to use whut you were told, you might not rememtier the key points. L IB R A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Ik­ ing able to stay within iMnmds of the budget you establish for yourself today could tie rather dUTtrutt. Better have some spare cosh hand v S C O R r iO (O n . 24-Nov. 221 Conditions could be u bit unset­ tled on the domestic front today, Treat development us tactfully os possible so that you do not magnify smull problems B A Q IT T A R 1 U Q (Nov 23 Dec. 21) Your day will be puved with good Intentions If you fall to moke a concerted clforl to follow through with your plans. Being only half right dursn t count, C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2-Ja n 19) Be sensible ubout how you use y o u r r e s o u r c e s t hi s weekend Eliminate frivolous ac­ tivities and do us little credit buying as possible by B erke B reathed �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. January 77, 1989— 7B Legal N o tice AFFIO AV IT L'NOkR FICTITIOUS NAME I T A * l. UTE o STATE OF FLORIDA I COUNTY OF ORANGE I SS The undersigned. under oath. «r» I TM» Instrument It being • 'or it * pvrpae. m complying with Section MJ d* Florida Statutes I. II It t v Inttnlvn of *No undersigned l» engage In a business enterprise under It i <Mlli>owt name of AnKxuoi Rot tauranl and lesesgt located al *44 Eatl Altemonto Drive In In* Clio el Allamonl* Springs Sami/soto County. Florida 1 Attached Nartlo and mada a pari herool It In# newspaper Proof of Publication a* required br taid S.alute 4 There Inleretlad In taid •ntorprl*#. and the orient of the Interrtl of each. It at tallows NAME OF OWNER CrealleoCatering. Inc IN TER EST I00\ SIGNATURE OF OWNER By. Antonio Alaaato*. Pretidenl AODRESSOF OWNER *4* C at! Altamonte Drive Allatnonl# Spring*. f L Sworn to and tubertlbed be fore me at Orlando. Orange Count*. Florida this lath dar ol January. Itot Stacey G Johnton Notary Public. Slat* ol Florida at Large My Commlttion E rplret July IF. IfOO At rttarrad to in Paragraph J above. Proof ol Publication of thtt Intention to regiitte II tiled herewith purtuanl to fha pro eltloni of Section 041 0* Florida ‘atutet Publish Jan jr. Fab J. ID. IF. It*e tt - m NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at YFP Suithlne Lane. Allam onl* Springs Seminole County. F lorlda under If* FIcHIUu. J a m * H T R A N S P A C IF IC J U A , 'HCARE EXPORTS and the' I intend to regitter taid n a n - „|th Ihe Clerk cl the LR ult Court. Seminole County. F In Ida in accordance with the Piorltlont al the Flctltlout Nan e Statute*. To Wit Section * Sut Florida Statute* ttSJ, FRO ESSIONAL v nijinM eijv R ISO JRCE FUNDING. INC Pub'll/ Jan *. IS. X). V . Iftt O F ., . * NOTICE OF F 1C I IT tout NAME Net ca It hereby given that we are ,-ng.ged In butinett al It to Cor it* Square U nit C, Lontwoud. FI J7M0. Seminole Cou ily. Florida under Ihe Flrr tlyut Name of COMMER Cm N V t S t M t N I PRO PEI i’ll!}, and lhal w* intend to rag < tr taid nama with the Clo k ut the Circuit Court. Samlnait County, Florida In acrrrra-tce with tha Provltlont ol l e Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. ToW 't: Section U t 0* Florida Stnti/ tt l»Jt i wi I'vn Bathal /*'(’. Gtrkar Pi* Urn Jan IF, Feb I. 10. IT, tor O EAOT NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Katie It hereby given that I at* engaged In butinett al *01 L.tt# Howell R d . Suit* IIS. Ma'tland. FL m i l . Seminole Ceunty. Florida u ndtr ih* Fictitious Nam* ol LEGAL RE COVI RY SERVICES, and lhal I Intend lo regitter taid name wl*h hr Clerk of the Circuit Cnurt Seminole County, F lor Ida In accordance with Ih* Pro vP-ans ol the Flctltlout N iir* Si atutet To Wit Section U t 0* F or MU Statute* IMF /* Ann* M Weber PkMIth Jen to II. Feb 1. 10. Itrt Ol A IS' Legal N o tice NO T i l I O F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It h*r*by given mat I am engaged w butinett at R t ) S Hwy t i n CatMlbarry. FT n to l. Samlnaia Caunty. Florida undtr Ih* Flcttltout Name of Ca m e r o n i n t e r n a t i g n a u II, and that I intend to regitter taid name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seen,note County, Florida In accordance with th* Prpvitient al the Ftctlliewt Name Statute*. Tpwtt Section US Of Florida Slatutot ItSI i t'Mary Ann Cameron Publlth: Jan IF. Fab J, 10. IT. I*fl OEA I » NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given lhat I am engaged In butinett at US S u tte r L e a p . L a n g w s e d . Samlnaia County, Florida undtr Ih * F l c f l l l a u t N a m a ot ALLG O O D C O N TR A C T E N G IN E E R IN G , and that 1 Intend to regltltr taid nama with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Sen mol# County. Florida In accordanca with th* Pro vttlont of the Ficliliout Ham* Slatutot. To Wit Section US 0* Florid# Statute* 1«F /t'Larry Atigood PubtHh; Jan IT, Feb J, 10. IT. IH f p e a m _________ NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hertby given lhal w* art engaged In butinett al r*( Crow* Blutt In , Sanford. FL JJTTJ. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* FIcTlllout Nam* of DRS D O C U M E N T A T IO N R E L A T E D SERV ICE. INC . and lhal we Inland to regitter taid name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. F lor MU In accordance with the Provltlont of Ih* Flctltlout Name Statute*, To-Wit Section US « Florida Slatutot IYSF /t/Judy A Schreiner tiOoanldR Irhrtlner III PuWtsFi- Jan IS, to, Tf. Fab J. im OEA n NO TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Nntlra it hereby qiven mat I am a. .gaged In butmttt at S0S4 Orange Av* Winter Park. FL JJTW. SemlnoU County, Florid* under th* Flclmout Nam* ol A Q U A LITY POOL SERVICE, and that I intend to regular taid M .1lt ditt IM C*r> ff •— Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with tha Provltlent of Ih# Flctltlout Name Slatutot- ToW II Section US Ol Florida statute* IH f /t/BrucaWhaaier Publlth Jan to. IT. Feb S. 10. 1*0* OEA 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given lhal I *'» engaged In butlneti al Aj) Otcaol* St fTM. Altamonte Spring*, Seminal* County. Florid* under th* Flctltlout Name ot PICTURE PUBLICA TIONS. INC and that I intend to regitter laid name with th* Clerk at tha Circuit Court Seminole Caunty, Florida In accordance with th* Provltlont ol th* Flctltlout Name Statute*. T o w n Section 44)0* Florida Statute* IHf i*iMichael Demptey Publlth Jan I IS » If MM OEA ) ] NOTICE Ot FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at 110 Bent Oak Ct Sanford. Fla fcTTJ Seminole Caunty. Florida under the Flctltlout Nome ol PRE CISION TOOL A TERMINALS INC end the) I Intend to reglt ter taid nama with Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Courl. Seminole Cowtty, Ftorld* In accordance with the Provltlont ol th* Flctltlout Name Statute* To Wit Section USO* Florid* Slel utot IH f /t'JeenA Clart Publlth Jen t. IS. SO. IF. I to* OEA SI NOTICEOF A PUBLIC HEARINO IOCONSIOCR THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In th* Ccmmittion Room at th* City Hall In th* City at Sanford Florida el T COo clock P M on February 11 Iter to consider Ih* adoption ot an ordinance by the City of Sanford Florida, numbered at follow* OROINANCE NO lt d G*rreal Description of the are* to be enneaed and map It ai follow* A PORTION OF TH AT CER TAIN PROPERTY LYING BE TW EEN US IT F I AND C HERO K EE CIRCLE AND LYIN G BETW EEN WOODSON AVENUE AND LAKE MARY BOULEVARD E X TE N D E D E A S TE R LY Legal N otices Legal N otices .N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number to*41 CP IN RE ESTA TE OF JOHN OSJtTA, Jff .* .»'# John Dud* Dec eated NO TICEO F ADMINISTRATION The administration al Ih* e t t j - *♦ tOMN OUOA, SR . d e c e a s e d . F ll# N u m b e r I t MS CP. It pending In the Circuit Court far Samlnaia C ou n ty. F lo rid a . Prabal* Division. Ih* addrett ol which It tot North Park Avenue. San lord, Florida. 1STJI Th* namat and addretMt ol tho partonal repretenfallv* and th* personal representative’! attorney are let lorth below All interfiled pertont are required to III* with Ihlt court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III ail claim* against tha tttat* and II) any objection by an l.ilarattad person on whom Ihlt notice It served that challenge* the valid Ity o« the will. Ih* qualification* of th* pertonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of Ih* court ALL CLAIMS AND OUJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication ot thu Not.c* hat begun on January IT. IN* Partonal Representative* John Luther Dud* and Edward Daniel Dude c/aA Dude A Son*. Inc P O Boa 1ST Oviedo. Florida IJftt Attorney tor Pertonal Representative! Nell R Chrytlal. Etq C'O Squire. Sander* A Demptey MOOMiami Center tot South Bltcayno Boulevard Miami. Florida M ill Telephone (toll J’ f IfOO Publish i Jan IT, lret OEA IJI C ITY OF LONGW OOOFLORIDA NO TICEO F PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MA Y CQNC E S N NOTICE IS H E R E B T OIVEN by fh* C lly of Longwood. Florida, that lb* City Com mission will hold a public hear mg to consider anactmont of th* toi lowmg Ordinance* i ORDINANCE NO Ilf AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G C H A P TE R f. A R T IC L E II. SECTIONS Y TT AND M l OF THE LONGWOOD C ITY CODE TO PROVIDE FOR THE USE OF C E R T A IN IN D U STR IA L W A S TE FOR L A N D F IL L UPON OBTAINING A PERM IT FROM THE BUILDING DE P A R TM E N T. AND PROVID IN G F O R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C TIV E D A TE ORDINANCE NO Ylt AN ORDINANCE OF TMF C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR T H E G R A N T IN G OF A NO N E X C L U S IV E F R A N C H IS E TO F L O R ID A G A R B A G E SE R V IC E . INC FOR THE COLLECTION OF COMMERCIAL SOLID WASTE AND IM POSING C E R T A IN C O N D IT IO N S R E L A T I N G T H E R E T O . P R O V ID IN G SEPARABILITY, CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C TIV E DATE Said Ordinance* wort placed on lint reading on January It. ISM and Ih* City Commluiai wilt consider tern* lor final passage and adoption alter ihe public heeling, which will be held In Ih# City Hall. IT! W t!' W a rre n Ava , Longw ood. Florida, an Monday. Ih* tin day Ot February, A D . ItW at F;to p m . or at toon therealtor at pottlbl* At th* n m l'r r foler etted parties may apfieer and be heard wtlh ratpacl to Ih* pro posed Ordinance* Thlt hearing mav be continued Irorn time to lime until tine! action It leten by th* City Commlttion A copy ot Ih* proposed O d . nance* It pni*n y m . flty Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies ar* on Hi* with th* Clerk ol the City end tame mey be intpectod by the public A teped record ot Ihlt meeting it mad* by the City tor Its convenience This record mey - y* ttntWv** F" gdfqMto *♦ cord lor purpose* ol eppeei from a decision mad* by Ih* Com mission wllh respect to the foregoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure lliel an ede quato record ol Ih# proceedings It maintained lor appellate purpose* It advised to mek* the necessary arrangements #t hit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANO FOR SEMI u rn r r o i ’HTY. FLORIDA CASE NO I M TIN CCCID JOSEPH H GOBLE and R O X IIEA J GOBLE. Plaintiff, VI G E R TR U D E E NAUMANN, ■i yl Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO GER TRUDE E NAUMANN P O Bo< SOI Winter Part. FLU TY I YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for damages hat been trod against you and you an required to serve a copy of your written detente*. It any. to It on THOMAS H OLSEN. Attorney for Plamlitf. whose address it P O Bo* Iftt. Orlando. Florida ItoOI. on or before March t, Ity* and fll* th* original with the Clerk at this Court either before tervlt* on Plalntltt’i attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherwise a default will be entered agalntl you tor th# relief demanded In th* Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and th* tael of Ihlt Court on January IS. IN*. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE ASCLERK By CerrlaE Buettner Deputy Ciert Publish Jen IT. Feb I. ML IT. IN* D E A IU LEGAL AOVC RTISEM ENT B>d t U tt II NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that ih* City of Santcrd. Florida will rectiv* sealed bids up to I to P M on Thursday Febru ery 14. ISM tor the following item U T IL IT Y VEHICLE IFIR EI Th* seeled bids will be public I r opened later the! same date el I 00 P M in the City Commlttion Chambers, Room IIT. Senlord City Hell Specification* and th* proper bid forms are available. *1 no cost In th# Purchasing Office. 100 North Part Avenue San lord. Florida INTI JIT 11*1. est 7*4 Th* City ol Senlord reserves th* right to accept or reiect any or all bid*, with or without causa, to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which m h i judgement bet! serve* th* inter ettof the City C ITY OF SANFORD Waller Sheer in Purchasing Agent Publish Jan IT. I W DEA j to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO C IU lift CAM l JAMES C GAINER end RUTH E GAINER hit wile Plaintiff A complete description end * copy ot the ordinance then be *v*n*bi* *t ” w Oft.ce Of tho City Ciert tor all person* desiring to esamln* Ih* tame All parti** In interest end cltuent shall have *n opportunity to be heard ef sent hearing By order ot the City Commlttion ot the City ol Sanford F lord* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a porton decMtes to eppeei * decision medt with is spec • to eny metier considered #! m# also.* meeting «* hearing he may need a verbatim record of tho pseteduqt. including th# testimony and hr*d*n<# which record it not presided by th* Crty at Santord (FSF44 0I0II H N Tamm. Jr City Clark Publlth Jan I], N a nd lT. feb L IN* OEA It LILLIE M HOUSTON THERESAN BAILS v and U N ITED S TA TE S O F AMERICA Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION Nutlet It herebt glitn fa TH E R E S A H B A IL E Y , all parlat claiming inlerttN by through, under or agalntt TH E R E S A N BAILEY and all peril** having or claiming to have any right, till* or interetl In fh# properly herein d* imbed lhal #n achen by IN above named Plemiltlt have been brought against y*u Met ing to quel title to the tenoning described properly tocaNd Ml Semmoe County. T lend* c o*i id II end t|. Btoct C . M ERRITT PARK according to •h* plat thereof at recorded in Piet Boo* I. Peg* It Public Records o* Seminole bounty F Nr toe Each of you It requtrad to hie your written Oriental wifi Ih* Clerk *4 me Circuit Court e* the E ightoenth Judicial Circuit, end to serve * copy o* t*» written drtonses not i#*e* tha' r r t It. IN* on th# attorney tor Ih# Plaintiff Gary L Simmon*. Esquire Ms Dougiet A venue Suit* KX) Alt#«.crl* Spring* fUjr.de J3’ I4 D ATED this Ifth day at Jen IN* (SEAL) MAP v A h h f MORSE C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By RuHiKing Deputy Cto«i Publish Jen to IT Feb 1 IR INI DEA IM Dated I h lt Ifth day al January. A O ItM C ITY OF LONGWOOO Gerl Zambrl Deputy City Ciert Publish Jan IT, ItM OEA IM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett el II* Send Pin* Circle. Sanford. FL m i l , Seminole County. Florid* uniter the Fictitious Nam* ot BEST ROOTER, end that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Courl, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wtlh lie Pro vision* ol Ih* Ficliliout Nem* Statutes ToWII Section 14) Of Fior d* Statutes ItM I V JerryW Banner Publish Jan 11. to. 77. Feb 1. IN* DEA to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 6 7 THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA Case N*. i M >4M C A «* L General Jurisdlcllen Ftorld* Bar Ne ****** BAR N ETTBAN K STR UST COMPANY N A rt Trustee lor The F lor Ida Housing F mane* Agency purtuanl to th* Trvtt Indenture de led at ot Jun* I. IMl. as emended end supplemented by Supplemental Indentures de<*d as ol August I IMJ. October I. intend October 14 IM4. each by end between Th* Florida Housing F Inane* Agency and th* Trutle*. Plaintiff vt ANTHONY A 0ELUCA.lt living, et ui .at a t, Defendant* NO TICEO F ACTION S TA TE O F FLORIDA TO ANTHONY A OELUCA. II living end E L IN A OELUCA. hit wit* It living including eny tmknown tpout* of said Oeton deni* i| e.liter hat remarried end It either or both of taid Defendants are deceased their respective unknown heir* d* viteet. grenleet. assign***, creditor*, lienors and trust***, and All other per sons claiming by. through under ur against th# named Defendant* Whose residence is smanwwn YOU ARE N O TIFIE 0 that *n action to lorectot* a mortgage on Ihe following properly in Seminole County. Florid* Condominium Unit No G 1 Btog W et THE PINE RIDGE C l u b v i l l a g e i . * con dam,mum. according to the De d e ra tio n of Condominium mereol as recorded in Official Record Book i *m . pages >*40 through iMl inclusive *f me Public Record* ef Seminal* County lo r d s Together wtlh on undivided interetl In th* common #i*m#ntt appurtenant toseidurui has been tiled agemti you and JOHN DOC end JANE DOE and all other persent In pm session o* subject reel pro pert* whose names at* sneer lam and you ar* required to serve a copy of y*ur written defenses t *»•> tail on JO S E P H M PA N IC L LO f SQUIRT Plain11If s *tier nay whose address it to> N Frentim Sheet Ssrit* ITM Tampa. Florida MtPl cm ar baler* the iim day of frtrys r y IFY* and hi* th* ertgmai with m# ciert ef mit Court either be I or • service on Plaintiff* attorney or immediately there alter or»wrw,»* * oHavtl will be entered agemti yev tor m* r»i WI demanded m the Cam pleml or Petition O ATEO an nut llth dar et January ItM MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Keilr McClain D*pu*t Cto*t Pub'Hh Jan II IB. IT. Feb 1 ItM OEA 1*1 Legal N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA Cat* Me; 10 lie* C A M P General Jurisdiction five Id* Bat Ne M Jttl CHASE HOME M OR TG AG E CORPORATION. plaintiff vs KIRBY GRANT. III. II living, ef u« . ef a ' . Defendants am ended NOTICE OF ACTION S TA TE O F FLORIDA TO JOHN LARRY HANKS W hott residence Is ITOt Y e llo w h a m m e r H i l l , Birmingham. Alabama 1S1U YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal an acflan to foreclose a mortgage an fh* following property In Seminal*County, Florida Let 41. H I D D E N L A K E VILLAS PHASE II. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II, Paget I L 1. Public Record* at Seminole County. Ftorld* hat been tiled agemti you and KIRBY GRANT. III. If living and If married. MRS KIRBY GRANT. Ill, Ml wife, it living. Including any unknown spouse ot taid Defendants II either hat remarried end ll either or both ol said Dalendanlt ar* d* erased Ihalr respective un known heirs, devisees grenleet. ettigrttet. creditors. Iiertort and Irutleet. and all other pertont claiming by. through, under or egeintl fh* named Defendenlt S A N F O R D H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIATION. INC . * cor per stion also known at SAN FORD HIDDEN LAKE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC TH E C IT IZ E N S BANK OF OVIEDO, a banking corpora Hon SEMINOLE COUNTY a political subdivision ot Ih* Slat* ol Ftorld*. JOHN DOC end JA N E O OE. end all other person! In potsession pi subject reel properly, whose reel nem** AT* utctf'eln aim EWING Y M ITC H ELL. Ill and you ar* cequi. ed to tarv* a copy ol yc.ur written defenses, if any. to II on JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney who** address Is Ml N Franklin Street, Suit* I too. Tamp*. Florida .ij#l vt or before the llth day ol Feb ItM. and Me Ih* original wllh th* Clark ot thlt Court either botor# ser, tc* on Plaintiffs attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ih* relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition D ATED on Ihlt tth day ol Jan IFY* MARVANNE MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jean Brilienl Deputy Clerk Pubilih Jan M. to. IT, Feb 1, ItM DEA 100 N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at Met Bltcayn* D* . Winter Springs Seminole County. Ftorld* under the F kilt tout Nam* ol GULF SOUTH CONSTRUCTION, and lhal l Intend to register told name wllh Ih# Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semi not* Ceseity. Florida In accordanca wllh Ih* Prevision* ol it.# Flctltlout Nem* Statutes. To Wit; Section MS OF Florida Statutes I FIT t W ljrw A Cook. Jr Publlth Jen II. to. IT, Feb I. ttof OEA FI NO TICEO F S H E R IFF’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN mal by virtu* ot that certain Writ of E v*cuiion issued out of end under ffw seal ot th* Circuit C o u rl al O ra ng e C ou nty. Florida, upon a final judgement tendered in Ih* etoretald court on Ihe l*th stay of December. A O ItM. In that certain cat* entitled. Sun Bent. NaHonel Association Plaintiff vt An lonto Inlanto and Marla Infant*. Defendants, which aforesaid Writ et Elocution was delivered to me as Sheri tt ot Seminole County. Florida, end I have levied upon Ih* toUowing de scribed poperly owned by An tonic Intent* and AAari* Intent* said property being located Mi Seminole County. Florid*, more p a rtic u la rly described et toitowt All right, till# end interest of th* defendants In th* tottowing described reel property Lot S. Block B River Run, Section One, According tn the Plat Thereof at Recorded Ms Plat Book I*. Pages It and M ef th* Public Records of Seminal* County. Florid* Phytic el Address SO* Little Bend Alternant* Springs FL nti* end th* undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florid* will at II to A M on the ]l*l day of February A D ItM, offer tor tale and tall to the highetl bidder, tor cash subiect to any end ell esitlmg lemi et the Front IWest I Doer at ttw steps ot Irw Seminal# Cosesty Court house mi Sanford florid* the ebov* described reel property That said tel* is b*mg mast* to setitty th* s*ymt of s* d Writ ef E locution John E Pott Sheriff Seminal* Courky, Florid* To be published January IT, February J to. IT With ttw sal* on February ll ItM DEA ll* Legal N otices ST. JO H N IR IV E R W A TE R M ANAGEMENT DISTRICT Otvet Notice el Intended Afency Action Ttw District give* not><# al Itt intent to ittua a permit to the voltowicig *ppitcer>t:t) on FEB RUARYT. ItM AMCOR I N V E S T M E N T S CO R P. P 0 B O X IT E M . P H O E N IX . AZ itO J I to il application t! IITSttoANR, an |f a M Th# applicant proposes la withdrew c O i MOD ot GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AOUIFER via 1 EXISTING WELLS tor WATER U T I L I T Y to tarvo I T ) 000 acra(t) In Seminole County located in Section 01 04, Township to South. Rang* 1* Eatt CLAYTON W ILLIAM ! AND SHERWOOD A TTN JOSEPH SHE R W O OD . I l l PALM VALLEY DRIVE OVIEDO FL )}!« > . application 44 I1TM1TAM1. on 1010.00 Ttw protect It located in Seminoi* County, S e c llo n d l 14 11. Township!*) II South. Rang* 11 Eatt Th* application It tor a U toO acre SUBDIVISION to be known *1 P A LM V A L L E Y PHASE II AND HI Th* tecalv mo water body I let) It L ITTL E ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER (C l a s s h i ) C O U N TY OF SEMINOLE A TTN JERRY MC COLLUM 114 BUSH BLVO SANFORD. F L I I I ) ) , a p p lic a tio n 44 IIFOTMAGM, on I0'4 M Ttw project It located In Seminole County. Secttonlt) 71 1] la Townthlpiil 11 South. Rang* M East Th* application it tor a atom acre r o a d IMPROVE M ENTS to be known at RED BUG LAKE ROAD PHASE II RECONSTRUCTION The re calving water bodylletl It LAKE H O W E LL AND HOWELL CREEK (CLASS till Th* llleltl containing each ol Its* above luted appiketioni are available tor inspection Monday through Friday eicept tor legal holiday*. 1 0 0 a m to lO O p m *' V ivtso* River Water Management District Highway IU West. Paiatka Florida Th* District will taka action on aach permit application listed above unless e petition tor on edm'nlttrative proceeding Iheertngl I* Hied purtuanl to the provitinrit ct section 1X1). ) i A porton whose lubtlential In lerettt ere effected by any ol th* D ittrkt't proposed permit 'lltweto. i**M«*e i-mtwq i«Ml *Km-o m a y p a llllo n lo r an ad mlnltlrettv* hearing In e< rordanct with taction U S D . F S Petition* mutt comply with tho requirements ot Florlde Administrative Code Rulet 40C I III and 10SMI and be tiled with (received by) th* OHtrkt Ciert. P O Bo. Itl*. Paiatka. Florida 114)0 ItlF Petitions tor adminltlraliv* hearing on the above appHc* lion! 11 mult be Hied within fourteen (14) ot publication ot Itut notk* or within fourteen (14) days of actual receipt ot this intent, whichever tint ec curt Failure to III* a petition within thlt time period than conttHut* a waiver ol any right Such person may have to r* quest #n administrative deter minenon (hearing) under tec non 1)0 If. f S . concerning fh* tub|*ct permit application Pet 11tons which are net tiled in accordance wllh Ih* above pro visions ere subiect to dismissal Publlth Jon 17. ItM OEA 1)4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO M i n t CAM L COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. PlainliM Vt G U I L L E R M O A D eP A R IS . *1 a l. Defendant! s) NOTICEOF ACTION u n it TO B IEN V EN IO O RIVERA and MARIA T RIVERA II alive and or dead hit llheirl known heirs, deylseet. legatees or grantees end all persons or pertiet claiming by. through under or egeintl him Ithem) Residence irntnown YOU ARE N O TIFIE 0 that an Aclian lor lortclotura 0) a mortgage Ih# tallowing property In Seminole County Florid* Lot t Block B. CARRIAGE HILL. UNIT 4. according I* th# Piet thereof at recorded In Plat Book It. Paget to and t*. Public Records Of Seminole County F forIda hat bean Med against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses if any to It on SPEAR AND HOFF MAN Attorneys wheew address It )00 South Ol* # Highway Second Floor. Coral Gables Florida 1)144 an or above tide* el Feb ItM. and to III* th* origin*! with ttw Clerk of this Courl either before service on SPEAR ANO HOF I MAM et for nays or immediately ftwreet ter otherwise * default will be entered against you for the tenet demanded tn ttw Com plaint or Petttfon WITNESS my hand and teat gf this Covet on this Hh. day et Jan ISM I SC AD MARVANNE MORSE At Clerk el hw Case! Br JeanBrinent At Deputy Cfork Publish Jen I) to 1) F vCi 1IM DEA Ft AOENDA IE M IN 3 L E COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FEBRUARY to ItM 4 MP M TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H EH EB Y G IVEN THAT the Semmofo Coueity finer dot Adlsrstmont will cmSuCt a public hearing I* consider the following CONST NT AGENDA A VARIANCES Uruf I GORDON a NANCY KAPKE BAM 1 Isv Pie Development Z*rw Ski* ye»d setbacs r*n*«ce from to tt to t tt tor a porch enclosure art Lot S4f Wet iva M^it Club F#«hunt S*c«wn 1 PB '• F*| M Y1 Section * 11 y* I tut* *< Beaufort Drive Jto «> S e« Cast Wet>>* Trait end E ot Hum Cub Boc#ierd iDIST I 1 ROBERT R TASADA BAM 1 MV R IA Residential Zone Rear yard setback variance tram S3 ft M to tt on Lot 1 1 Highland Pines Unit 1 PB It. Pg 1) Section to It to S I d# of Weverty Drive toOf E etOstsrd Rued and t mu* Set SR *M ID i ST 41 I T t C HOMES INC BA** I IFV Planned Urit Otvefop ment Zone — Rear yard setbacs variance been to ft to S t* for e pew screen enclosure on cel 4 SeCt*' C»e#s #’ Sob*' Point PO 1) P» ») S * c tw n > )ilt W end *4 Winding Cree* Piece end S tt Sebe> Pe rn Drive ID IS T )) 4 P EGG Y A THOMAS - BAM 1 10V Planned Unit Development Zen* R##r yard setbact variance tram ll ft to t H toe a room additwn an Lot tl Tha Springs Whispering Panes Sedan Two PB 11 Pg tt 101. Section J ll is w id s o* Ramtrea Drive » mtfoSef Sprmgi Boulevard end N et SR sit IDIST II t JACK CARLTON RICHARDS JR At* M TV Plenrwd Urm Development Zm* Seer yard se'bact reriiinc# tram 10 tt to t ft tor a pool screen enclosure end leer yard tetter I Nam to It to ) ft Legal N o tice tor a pool set Let F. Deer Run Unit IJA PB IS P0 » ) > tk rsIS ltto W Sid* ot Rlngavciod Drive TOO It N of Eagto Boulevard and W ol Tutkawili* Road tOIST tl B MOBILE HOME/A I AGRICULTURE ZOHE I TRACY 4 RUDY D U B R AVETZ - BAS* 7 JTE - A I Jkgricutfur* Zona — To place a mobile home on Let H 4. (Ta r Parcai 14) Lake M#rn*7 E.la'es Sec'l^l t ' to t l W SKI* of Brigham Loup La mil# Wol W.rtona Drive and S of Settlor* Loop IDIST SI 1 AUOLISTO AVILA - BAM ) IT E - A < Agrkultwr* Zone To place a mobile home on the S ’ t at Lot S. Block F, Browns Subdivision ol Beck Hemmed. PB I, Pg 0J Sottkn 1 to 11 E side of Richmond Road end N mite Sot SR 4* iDlSTSI REGULAR AGENDA A REQUEST FOR SIX MONTH EXTENSION I CALVIN OR ROBERT KIMBREL - BAM 0 USE - C l Commercial Zone — Request for a sis month #i tonnon tor e Special E . eeptiOn approved on August IS. 1*40. to permit e lube mutller and bres* shop on Tea Parcel U Section 10 it )0 W side ot U S Hwy UFlondSOOIt Sot Ridge Road ID IS T 4I ) KEN 4 RAY NORMAN ON BEHALF Ot LA AMISTAO FOUNDATION INC. - BASIS USE C ) Commercial Zone A A I Agriculture Zone — Request tor a Sis menth tension fur e Special C sceptic*! approved on August IS. ItM. to permll * residential learning canter lor I I mentally handicapped young oduift on th* toUowing described properly begm ol tho SEly corner ol Lot 1. The Lost of the Woods Subdivision. PB 1. Pg IS then-.o run N J7 degrees 11 V E 441 Q tt N J) degrees II to W U0 tt more or less to the east line ol sold Lot ) thence S to P O It along with Tat Parcel P) and 14 ot Sactfon 1*11 to E side ot U S Hwy IFF) and I too ft S ot Las*olth*WoodsBlvd ID iS T )) B CONTINUE D F ROM JANUARY tt toll I ROSAl ; M ILLER - BAM 1 IV R IA Hesidontiel Zone Front yard setback variance from II II to 0 It to * wood privacy fence on Lot 14. Block M. tore Mills Shores PB It. Pg 14 4 IS Section » It H : S lid* ot tth Street and 'k mil* E ot CP it* IDIST 1) 1 ROBERT 4 ELAYNE YANTZ ■ BAM I 0V — N I Hetidrntial Zona — Sid* yard setback variance from 10 tl to F 'i II on both Sides of Lot 4 Block 14 Toansil* of North Chuluoto PB 1 Pg S4 14 Section to ll ll. S sidt ol Second Street end too tl W si CR ato (DIST II C VARIANCES 1 ERROL S, PARKS BAM 1 14V - R IA Rtsidential Zone R*4» y4'd setback variance from is ll to 4 ft and I'd* Y*’ b setback from 10 ft to t>* ft tor * utility shed on Lot i Block C. Second Ravenna Paik Section ol Loch Arbor. PH 11. f’O 1*11 Section 14 to to, SW corner of Beth D>iv# and Satsuma Drive end N ot Country Club Road I0IST1I ) MAHLON I MARTIN BAM 1 IJV - A I Agriculture Zone Sid* ye'd setback variance Irons IS tt to 4 II lor a utility thed an Lot It Lake ll*en#y Rfu-n r ,1, 1*, (action. Section Is 10 J1 N side Ot Juogl* Road. ’« mil* E ol Lake Hern*. Heights Road IDIST SI J PABLO k MARIA r i R E Z DE A L E iO B A M IU V Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yero se 1 * variant# from II M to IF 44 ft and slda street setback from IS ft m 10 00 ll on Lot 1 Vabai Vtow et Sabel Polrt. P0 11. Pg 11 44 Se * ar 14 to 1* SE crerwr ot South Longview Piece end Long meat • ten# E of Sebal Pa’m Drive and s. mil# £ ol Wekiva Springs R>*d iDIST 11 4 OERSON TORRES HAM ) IMF Pi*,vwd Unit tfoysfop.Ttwnl luno " Side yard ‘ t'L -i’l v | r 'j\ s trum > fi fe 1 ft tor e pool screened enclosureevs Lot 4 I kkeu iod at ttw Cis»v * 11. Unil Si*. PH 1*. Pg 11 IS. Sect.on to 10to. S side cl Palms# Cruel, IX II kV ut Si hr slorw Drive. N ot Sundance Drive ant W ot Lata Perk Drive IDIST 1) 1 LAWRENCE C SMITH BAM J MV HM I Sing # f am.i, Home Park — Sid* yard setback vorlani* t'on, 10 it to 4 It and from 10 tt to I tl lor a dan and storage room un Luts III and 111. Midway P v t , PB 1 Pg 44 Section JJ to to t side ot Richland Road P's t! ft of Garden Avenue *ndE of CR 47F tO lit 1) 4 STEFAN 4 CHRISTINE LAXOAl.O 8AM I 14V HI Residential /on* - Lot sit* variance Irons l e d sr( ll to t ,0OO sq It w*nj wLJ111 al (ruiivjirtg imv Jiieli )v )( Ll vv II a d 1 Jv ywi J auilufeL from IS tt to 1 FS If on both tides wi Lot IS. Btolk to Suburban Home*. Section 1. PB 1 Pg Y1 Section It 11 to W side ol Magnolia Avenue. *00 tt N ot Walnut Avenue, fo mil# E of lyinseil* Avenue and Not Tenger >rw Avenue fOl ST It 7 LEONAROA SALVO B A M IU V R IA Ra-.dent.el Zone Sid* yard setback variance from 10 tt to * tt and ftar yard sattracs from X ) N t o 4 4 t t t o r a utility shed on Lot tl I n ilw k d C stales Section (Vw PR la Pg IF, Section )| )| js E s.rV vt Birch Court add tt N ol Balsa Drive. W of Northwestern Avene* and S of SR 4ia IDIST 4) 0 WILMA MALSET B A M IU V R IAA Resident al Zone Lot lit* yerienre Irons II too sq II tvs F OF >) it mdtli et building tin# from so tt to to tt and lid* yard setback variant* It am IS tt to 4 S H on both sides on Lot II. Block G. Tre e IS. Seniandi Springs PB *. Pg L Section | )| if. N Sid* of Adams Sirs*! IO0 ff € of Hcbson Street end E of Palm Springs Boulevard D 'S TJI 1 LOUIS A JO ANN GABOt - B l i t r JFV RP Rasidentiai Professional Zone - Varlarca for sitecd s y i Norn It sq It to 4* sq tt on Lot I end Vacated Pin# Ridge Road wi S BL«k C. Maredith Manor. Knob Hill Section. PB 4 Pg 11 Section 4 ll .*4 NE corner of Lake Rene Dt'vo end SR *14 (DIST 11 10 PAUL E G E N tE IS I B a *4 S 1 V R 1AA (esidenti*! Zone — Variance to height ol wooden fence (rum * u tt tt • tt on ttw W IF It of Lot 1* end all ot Lot 1Y. Block O Drutd Hills Pe k. P0 10 Pg II. Section 11111* $ side ot Banyon Drive. “ ot Mown Vernovs Parkway and fo mil* Not Oronofo Roed DIST t) tl W ALTER B PEMBERTON B A Y r lllV R IAA Revdrn Hal Zone Sid* yard setback variance Irtni Id tt to 1 ft on Lot I ITas Parcai I4A). Balmer Weiss Subdtvfskev Se'tion to ll to W s.de of Gladwin Avenue. ’* mil# W ol Iwkpyfow Drive end W of il l Hw , I) *1 (DIST 41 0 MOBILE HOME/A I AORICULTUBE ZONE I DALE OWENS — BAM 14TE A 1 Ayr leu fore Zone To piece * mobile home tor a Med ial Marcsnip on To* Parcel IA Section 1} 10 » NW corner of Sanford A rerue and ihe A C L R R intersection SofCR elf IDIST 11 1 WILLIE A HENRY LORD BAs* 1 FTE A t Agriculture Zoew - To piece a motiifo ham* (Renew it o4 e Med cal Hardship) on the S fo ot Lot 10, Block E. Lasa tca'rwy Aireties. PB It Pg 1* Section 11 to a . N Side ot Meed Hoed *s tele W of lake Harney Heights Roed end I mil# N of Jungle Road (tl ST 11 1 SAM LEWIS - BAM I FTE - A I Agelrulnaa Zone To piece e mobile home an Lot f. Norwood Estates l t d * ' )t 11 FI W side ot Nek Nek Road end 1.1 mil# Wol Lock woo' it .a? IDIST 11 * PAUL E KLINOER. SR U S i i G iR D lts APTS NURSE R Y INC. - B AM 14TE - A 1 Agriculture Zwve - To piece a mobile ham* for a night watchman 1Ren*wail on Lets 14. IS. 14 IF. I* *nd JO end Parcel IA. Herrington Subdivision FB i Pg 11. Section 1 11 1* S side ol West Las* Brantley Reed, acrr-si Horn West Wood Drive and I mu* Not Send Lake Read IDIST 11 F SPECIAL EXCCPTION1/OTHER I CITY Of SAHEOHD FRANK A FAISON BA4* 1 ISE Al Agriculture Zone Request * Special C •>option lo permit ur gyr, r, ot * hey crop end citrus grov* with reclaimed eater on Te* Parcel • m Section 1 to H, T#s Parcel 1 4 I veil of the L #*# Jessup mean*, line in Sac Ion I) to II Government Lett I. 1 k 1 m Sec ion ti Jg li Tea Parcel IA in Section * to 11 Tes Panel IA in Sac Ion J to >1 Tas Parcel > In Section * to 11 tar Parcel • in Section If to U la* Parcel 1 In Section II to 1) end Te* Parcel I tn Sec Hen to to 11 foes the toed I 4a* • acres foce'ed on ftw S side ot SR *4 and I m la I of St Johns bridge (DIST tl I CITY OF SANFORO RAM 1 « t A 1 Agriculture Zww Haquesl * Special I scoption to perrsil e public water supp<i wait Held 11 wells) an Ta* Parcel Ip Section I] is to W 114* ot Oregon Avenue end Hughey St'*** end I fo mile Sol SR as (DIST tl ) to u t Ml RN (A B L E GROUP, INC BAM 1 a lt Agriculture Zone Request * speciei trcep'wn fo iwefo * cebte tefoviSfon heedem) buHd ng * M tt tower end tefoii"* receive ditnet on th* w stt It at ttw f lift ft *4 th# S >s ef ttw SE fo «sf **w NW . lying N a* R R . Section 14 :1 14 N tide *4 Send, l #rw end *c mil* rs of Oeng* Route.erd (DIST 11 * JOSE L JA N IR R A M ! IS! Planned LP"> Oevefopm.it Zone Request * Specie! E cceptwn to permit th* tefo ot eirerrpit beverages toe elf premise censumptwn ipetSeg* store! »• Shoppes 01 Weal**. PB J* Pg F* Sectwn It to F* St earner et Weaiye Springs Roed end Hunt Club Boulevard n t*w Shoppes at WeSi.e iDIST ll I HOLLIS 4 DIANE HOLLOWAY BAM M l t R tAA Residential Zen* Request a Special t step*wet to bv“ d • gj#s' cottage on lots IF. II to and to end ttw W 10 It e* let t* less t*w N I ft (Hoc* F . Crystal Perk Subdivision PB ) Pg 0] end the E Ic ol *•w S *0 ft ot ttw 1*0 tt ef vac cue Sitrer IM * (ttm S at Onnre strvw* end v*c*t*d CawVwrd Avenue I ot Silver Lee* Orive end **w f i t ' the S to M el the N 410 tl *1 the .ecated Silver lata Drive and S d Orwro Stvaot Section f to It E sd* el Scovfoii O iv* and I4t h 1st Oner* Street IDIST tl I G OVINDM CHAUDHAR1 BAM )<4SI R IAA Rasusenlfol Zona ftaquest a Spec 1*1 t ecaptym for a chu*fh and fee11 on **w N 1of let II. Watts F arms I’D 4 Pg *0 Ve- 'wn ta 11 XI S s-dr *4 L as a Drive *M It E el F for foe Reed tOIST II F DIOCESE OF ORLANDO RAM I ’ SI A I Agruru'*jr# Zone Request * Special E *s*ptien for a cemata# , for a >at** u prlas’ commencing a* to t* N *r ”w SE comer of *tw N t , i t n * t i ( , *4 Section 1111 to which is *n Ww N R H line o4 OySe Rood Les , eying Ih# N R W M rt t« maws rwi N •) degivvi ” x W J*’ 11« ’tenet 1 If 4*S'Wt ) ’ X W IM *T ft Ihenca N 01 dagvees 1’ M W 1*4 it 4t thence S 0' deg'ees to It F <1 IT I* " w v i N F4 deg'ews 01’ »t E 41 41 It th*n<* N 44 dagvaec If it I se FI ft thence N 4* degrees 04 vt E II 0] ft theme N t* degrees 0# I* F Ft St It them* N |f degrees ft N | n t* It them* S 0) dvg'ees ’ M f tie 1f tt s* P O B At Sid* el D|S* Reed fo mu# N c t h n *cs ft*’# Bouse.trdend 1m>w Wat Dodd Uawd lOISI tl t GORDON 1 N U TT ISAM 1 4SC RC I Count.# r it**#* Zww Roques’ # Special f cceptiw ’* permit horses W pomes tor I’w immed*e*a me #1 the eccwpent end Ms guest on fe* Parcel t’ R Section it K n tat ft At ot Mershem Woods Roed end JSC fi l ot W ngtwUDrir* lOlST ll r APPEAL Of ADMINISTRATIVE DECHiON I LARGER tIO N t Appeal *1 on *dmm.|lr#live MC‘l s r regarding the inserprereiwei at t**bece requirements Ser an *u*dnm advert Sing sign Iprliboerqi end landtcapmg requirements a APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1 January I ’ ism Regular Maeung This public hearing will be twid in Room W1J0 o' m# ( m " . . . Cosdity Services b . d-ng |10I f Fus* Siraei VanHr* Fforusacm Febvuery to ISM at • top m e# as lam iheraaffor as pwssip** WnlSew comments t.wd w rh the Lend Menegeman* D-r*r for w " be considered Persons appearing a* th* pubuc hearing will be haw'd F urfher details ereuebto by «*"ing 171 1110. eat use Persons *r* advised that it me. On d* fo appeal any decI»*m mod* *1 (hit heering the aill need e record u* » • pre***<bngt and s«r such puyost they me, need fo Insure the! e verbatim record r* ttw grecead-ngs t* made ektti record includes the testimony end evidence Upnr which th* appeei ■! to be based per Section 70s SHI F for >ea ttitutes SEMINOLE COON ’ ' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT H> n r N TUCKER CMAiHMAtt Pubi.sh JanuercF’ ISM D E A TH �— Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 27, 1989 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 32 2-2 6 1 1 Orlando - Winter Park 3 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS • 00 A.M . • 7:00 P.M. MONDAY thru T O D AY SATURDAY 9 now MCOME A NOTARY currod by any parson other than myself ** of Bt/lk/tt 27— Nursery & Child Care C H IL D CARE ■ Walk Ini teal Haurily and weekly ...............C a n m i m PAYS NIGHTS WEEKENDS In m y Ham* Experienced La *ia(TLC I -W im W ILL BABYSIT In my home Man. thru Frl Mask A mack* ........Canal f**i Legal N otices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TN JLO IC IA l C IR C UIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO ( T I M CAROL IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF PATRICIA ANN LAVELLE, ftefttlener/Wite. and FRANK L E E LA V E LLE , Respondent/Hutha. d NOTICE OF ACTION TU, FRANK LE E LAVELLE Addret* Unknown YOU ARE H ER EB Y H O TIF lE O mat a Paftfton ter Ditto*vf Ion el Marriage And OMw Re.wl wat nted m Ih* Clrtvll court In and ter Sanlnate County. F larIda. an Jan. Ilte, t » l » . by P A T R I C I A ANN LA V E LLE . Palltloner, md you era required te tary* a m j t at yeu» written detente*. II any te II. an tha Patlftaner* attarnay. what# nama and addrati 1»: M I C H A E L S IG M A N . E l ' uuiM k. I l l t . Jefterton Straal. P O Bo* I TU, Orlando. Florida V K J. and to fib ltd original with Ih* Clark aI Hi* above tty ted Court on or botoro Fabrv ory I Iff*. ’.♦#». otohrwlM o ludgment may b* anlarad •9**"** yew ter tea rattkf da mandad In Ih* Petition D A T E D te ll n th day at January, tap* M A R Y A N N E MORSE. CLERK Clark at tea Cirtull Court By Wendy W, Col IIn* At Deputy Clark PiAJIth Jan M. IF, Fab X IS. Itot DCA Ilf NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME HoiIcO I* hereby glvon teal I am angagad In bwtinau al P O Bo* I I I G an*.a. F L JIFF). Samlnate County. Florida undar tea Fktttteu* Nama P L E D SERVICES, and teal I Inland to regititr MW nama trite tea Clark ol tea Circuit Court, Samlnate County, Florida In accordant* vrite te* Pro*IUoni at tea Fictiiteui Nam* Statu***. T* Wit Section WS 0* Florida siatutat m t * Laurence E Oahl Pubiith Jan K . ir. Fab x W. itat OCA ISO N O TIC F O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* li hereby given teal I am engagad In bunlner* al ||| Crooked Pin* Dr , Santord, FL D i n . Samlnate County. Florida under the Ftcttllouk Ham* o4 F AST O R E ’ S C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and teal I Intend te regular Mid name with te* Clark ol tea Circuit Caurl. Semlnol* County. Florid* In acto-dance with te* Provittent el te* Fklllloui Nam* Statutes. To N il Section h i m Florida Statute* 1*5/. /kOema Patter* Publtth Jan lx » . JF. Fab X itat 0E A *F IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN A H D F 0 R THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE Ol VISION CASE NO aa ilK C F INRE E S TA T E O F K A TH LEE N B MOORE. Deceater) NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha adm lnlilrallen ol Ih* a tla la o l K A T H L E E N B. M O O R E , d a c a a ta d , cat* number la Ilia CP. Il pending In tha Circuit Court tor Seminal* County, F lo rid a , Prebal* Civilian. Ih# eddrett ol which It Semlnol# County Courthovt*. Sanlord. Florida. I1FFI Tha name* and addrateai *1 the partonal representative and tea pertonal repr**anlallv*i al ternay ar# tel torte below All Inieretled pet ton* *>* required to III* with tell court. dflTHIN TH R FE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (It ail claimi agamt* te* atlat* and | » any obiacllen by an Inlaratlad per van on whom tell notka wai **» red teal challenge* te* valid Ity ol Ih* will, tea qua 11Ik alien* e* Ih# pertonal representative »*"*>• or lurlidktkm ol ttw court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol tell Nolle* hat begun On January II IN* P*»*orv*i Repraianlaitv* Kathleen W Simcoa Ml Lakeihor#Circla lakaMary, FL 1)74* Attorney Igr Pertonal Representative KatetoanW Slmco* Ml Lakaihor* Circte Lak* Marv. Florida JJF m toon u i 0*0* MARVANNE MORSE Clark. Circuit Court B V Patrick Thatcher Deputy Clark Sammote Cotmty. F ter Wo Pubtiwi Jan M. V , lif t OCA lac CONSTRUCTION/ALL H A M S Caribbean Hfendu keel, I* tllp e rh r................. TefTflFF T*le*tfB»Udir*.l»c Itael c o o k / l a l f a t i t 11 7BEVERAO E-CAR T PERSON/ Full or part rim* Applv In person: W la l.r Spring* ONI Club hall mil* aakfaflF/flanklk__________ IM M E D IA T E JOSSI San tord/Altamanto Springs *r*a Vatt Tamper ary Servkai ___________ tit-eiaa__________ DAYSINN/100CE f r N H c^Ofi ro IlK to ll 00 C(H»f to# prompt pOf*«*t S*orf four od lor 10 dOft of l lower <a«t pm* dor 3 lw%o mMstowy*** (horf* Co h i I wien f w got rotwltt, Fof only fo* deft foul od f«m of re*# earned U »i fuM lor knlaef rmu^H Mpop *•*•*< * •*tfo *«n#t toil iq littlo more Far Oalall* i a o »a » O U FlerIda Notary Aaeociktlen N O TIC E to hereby 0 van that |, Jama* H Bustard Sr., am no* 7 1 -H « lp Wanted How Mrlng Room Cleaner*. H o u tm a n , F ro n t D »* k , Wallrauat and Whiter*. AM A PM iFilfti aval late*. Apply In par ion 4M Oougla* Av* . Altamonte Spctoq*. FI. DtUVERY PEOPLE EARN E X TR A MON I Y ll I Dallvor telephone boo* i in te* following area*; Santord Longwood. Ottean Oviedo, Lak* Mary. Casselberry, and Winter Spring* Call today I P D A , Inc., FT7 »Ot* Appll cant* mull b* aver tg k hare Inturad car ur truck E Q / ( . DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Sanford Denial ••partenc* necrisary Sw d ro p o n M tl: Dr Del Ilor*. Bo* MF. Lak*Mary, Florida U744 71— H«lpy*antxl NEED A JOB? Call Oltton Today I OLSTEN SERVICES _____________________________ ★ ★ ★ ★ VR ★ H«W HIGHER STARTING PAYI For certified or asporl •need Nurse Aides. All shiftsI Apply m person to: lakes lew Nursing Canker fib I. tod S l_---------- ------- ★ IM M ED IATE OPENING C O SM Em O G ISTS With following 11% com mlttien E n ' r cdhar Satur day eft. If you data*. 'Fetelnettant," 11) kief A c c t f -m r 2 5 -S p tc fa l N otfcei 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d NURSE A I D I S N E I D I D ll 1 J and 1 11 shifts. F T A P T. Apply DEBARY MANOR. M N Hwy IF A tX Debar,. FI Mon thru Frt. FAM tokPM M4 *04 ECO P A R T T ( M I "O R I V E R S W A N Tfft Thuredrys only U hour A/gMy hi parrryi: |Santord Auto Auction MM Slats Road as Cast Sanford, bam Nl MM NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT Th* Senturd Harald has an Immediate opening t*r an lndcr*n*hil nr.viM pvr card ar aganl In Samlnate County HION EARNINGS PO TEN TIAL PART-TIME/JANITORIAL Santord Lang wood areas. U to 14 SO Immediate openings Can........................- ..... i m -s im Sul Id your awn business i Hour* are a Hernoon*. Monday thru Friday and AM dtllvory an Sr rxiny. Carrier mull have dependable tele modal vahkla and b* bondrVia Appllcanl* should apply Ui parson . PART TIME SECRETARY Mon thru Frl Paid vacation and holidays- Good working condlttentl CallllfFIIM SANFORO HERALD Mb N. Frasscb A n w a Sdnlbrd. Florid* UFFI NO CALLS PL C ASH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PHONE PRO E >pd.......Mom* Improvement* tlblllhr.poM lbfK J l l WM PRE KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Eip. a must I Qiauttaur's Ik. or able to qualify 1S40 hr. weak Need mature, rettebte parmn Start S4 par hr Paid holidays. Man- Frl., bonus plan, credit unton available Apply Olngarbre H U Elm Avv . ★ p fie p k DRIVERS 55— Business Opportunities Marketing Manogw and Sate* Repretenlallve* m»l* A temate Own your own ikln Inventory requirement under *vx C a iitn i m M EAL b S TA I E CLASS UF M l I Include* book*, p-ofkutonel mir'jctton Day Or evening r u n e* ERA School of Real * 11 a l l CALL ERA STENSTROM REALTY. INC r a i d t a r n i i no 4 1 — M o n t y to L > n d C A S H A V A IL A B L E ” f T T house* mortgage*, income property guns A gaM -IIl *1*4 IKuvAEOW Nf RSI ConeolWate blit*. Horn* Im C r e d it Liberal P o lic y . Wa buy »ine l**yr* nav*F by P*new. Otd Sown Financial L k Mhf Breber___ MF til IH* 71— H e lp W a n te d Employment (Eb 323-5176 rn w n m ii. ADD TO YOUR INCOME SE LL AVON HOWIII ■m b s .........*r......... ro-iM F a y p l i c a t u r s - t r a in e e s A N D O TH E R POSITIONS Earn SIS I ! ) SO hr. No tip necettery Full/part lima A weekend* In local area Call bam h i *pm......... i m a a m i ASSOCIATES - RIAL ESTATE a opanlnq* now I 1 In rental depl. I In talri depi Full training, leech available, IS •ucceuful yr* to Sem inole County Call tor appolnlmanl Tarry Dully, General Mgr., jI waitowr 260-8800 OWNER OPERATORS RTC Transportation, a Nader In tea hurting Industry with rvar 4b year* ol growth It looking for professional dr i vet vc ontractor* We alter above average w age*, top IWe equipment, a wile rWt policy and an aica lla n t banofll packagt Invwtl I minute of your limn aid grow with tea *lumber I carrier In the re frlger* tod bunk**** RTCt Call 1PPG ST>4FtF te _ BARER Hum# ity cate* and desert* Apply J PM till 4 PM. Hetlday Haul* Rallaeraali. Hwy IF 17, near LaKe Miry. Ak re****hr I m p * ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING 407-740-SS33 BUSYO O CTO rsO fVICE H e e d ! p la a ia n l Medical A iilit a n t , Nuria, er Lab Technician Part or lull lima Reply to Bo* IX * C/O San tord liar aid. P O Bo* 1457. .FLJ1FFI CARPENTERS Lake Mary area Good pay _________ W W W _________ HANGERS 4 FINISHERS Mutt have own tool* L ham porlatten I Dapnwdabk* fWy I n ia tT Fk toaeenu eaagi E a r n MAINLY Raadmg boekti kto 000 Incoma pteoniial Da tail* I bbSrtFaooBEnL v a i n F DUCAT IF HALCa r dine lev Pre kindergarten Teacher For pregratilv* preschool program BS Degree wllh credit* In party cNIdhood edu calwi ** CCA. reel linw, liw chlW car*, paid vacation. paW holiday*, dasironm limit tg BSSkhr CDAtShr .. Apply: kM Rlvarvlew Av*. Santord .......F D k U l ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Cap’d P.C. Boards, Wire Wrap. Cablet. Long term. E ■(*4tont booaflto nPIFFF E UC TR 0N IC ASSEMBLER P ro g ra u lv o com pany In Laiar Etochanks require* a part llma/full lima parti auamblar ) year* aipartenca peeler red Call t n FFM at IM Cammarco SI., Lab* Mary. FI. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For ho*pl**l Acbnlnlihator/ CEO Minimum of S year* secretarial aipertenca in a health car* (praterably howl •all tailing M WPM accural* typing with ihorthand/dkla phone skill* E *p*rtone* In word procattlng. and aicallanl g ra m m a r, s p a llin g and punctual Ion skill* required C om petitive s a la ry and benefits Contact: W. Valvtia Memorial Hospital. Fbl W. Ptymawte Av*., _________ Oeland. Ff_________ SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC Minimum 1 year* anparlanca on Industrial sawing machines Salary commansural* with atparknc* Ban*III* San Dal Mamrlactaring US# Old Lak* Mary Rd SanSard. Flends, t in t ___________n i w i b ___________ EXPERIENCEO SEW IH O MACHINE OPERATORS San 0*1 Manvlactunng ns* Ofd Lak* (Mary Read Santord. FtorIda nFFI ___________nt-M IE___________ FOOD SERVERS. COOKS A HOUSEKEEPERS AM 4 PM Shllts Apply In parson... Days Inn, U I S Wymor* Road. Altamonte Spg*. Ft. EOE FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL o A New Career a A New Beginning Call Fran er ilu 3233200 CARPENTERS NEEDED Muil have tool* bid hamper la I ion t yean aipertenca required Call m « F * F CARPENTERS A HELPERS M ull have aipwwncv Call Ilh rlF M ...... M l IMF CARVER To tarve meat* to cutlomeri al bultel Will haw Apply: 1 till 4 PM. Holiday Haete Restaurant*. Hwy IF n _______ near L i e Mary CASHIER AND SALES PERSON NEEDED t Apply #•■ Florida Freih Can neclten, I M S French Ave, SW4III. Sanhrd.Fl CHOIR DIRECTOR NEEDED Morning* call U I 1011. alter noon A evening call bll S*7T C LER K TY P IS T IM WPM)/ FILE CLIRK/FHONE W O R K M F petition*) Full time/port llmarI lamp Hon smoker* Apply Tha Rich Plan. **1 W U te lL , Santord C llll'S P a ri'im* Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter TTI asa* ......... ...... .......E O t /H C d U IC TD R In la lilg a n l m ature pro totiWnal with Urang tala phorw control Above average •a la ry , c o m m in lo n and bonalll* Eecallmt wortlng environment No madreal col lacllonil Canatoorry For nl Til 4}4J COMMUNITY COORDINATORS I n la r It a lia n * ) S tu d e n t E ■change Program teak* pari •Im* IndivkhMl* to llnd ho*I lamiiy hornet and luparvH* High School aechang* ilu dent* Feet paW upon com pleltan ol otiigrenenl Call Bob IMF) 4*a FOCI attar IPM UNITS, MED-SC. 0B, ORTHO WE ARE VERT BUSVII1 A P P L Y TO C A Y I O R IE N T TO D AY! WORK TO DAYI G E T PAID TOMORROW. E X C E L L E N T PAY. Weekend Ratos RECEPTIONIST Part lim * ...„ . Hours fttilbte _________Call H I n o _______ RN - Full tlma Day shift available. Pita** contact: Hilltuven Health Cere rentor W-fAvk tO b/H RN A LPN • Part Am* Apply: Hllteaven Health Care Cantor. TUkfkk...................... EOB/H RN F J shift, part tlm* Apply in parson. Laaarlaw Nursing Center SITE tod St . Santord DRYWALL FRAMERS, EirER IENCED BABYSITTER Sunland E ila le i Rallabl* par tun wantod tor child care. daytime hour! H I aaM STAFFING NURSES RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST Full time Must ba familiar with madlcal terminology Eipartonca In camputor* and radiology department {hotpi tel er (teytlclan’s aftkal pro toned Apply: Watt Vahaste Marrerlal Haspftal Ft! to. MymorrlS Av*. _______ DaLand, Florida_______ M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL *Fb N. Ortarvd* Asa. Hwy. IT-fl ■AaltUrM. >sa-U*4 JOIN THE WINNING TEAM REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES P e titio n * a v a ila b le la r licensed applicants Full lima management support, doml note advertising, baaulllul ofIk as. sail In Lake Mary. Santord Longwood. Oattana. Dabary Tuition ha* Ikamlng school avallabl* lor Ihoto sacking a new career (Soma conditions apply) Call: Laa Albright 1*07 IFF T410. San lord) ar Bate Hateaway IMF » I IFM. Lake AAaryl SALES REPRESENTATIVE OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY Wa are looking tar 1 sate* people to tier! immediately I WE O FF ER : O Good fieriIng pay • iwvwv. merbrel ftlte Insurance * Denial plan *Pd vacation A holidays * Co vablcte A equlpmanl # E ace Ikn I Opportimlty Far Advancement! Our company has over SI yaers ei per tone* In te* pet I conhef Indvtlry. For a con Itdanlial Interview, call Oav* Armthong between aPM and FPM at: H I SMI Apply In par ton: Massey Sarvlcas. Inc .nfbCt*yAve ....OrfandB. STENSTROM REALTY, INC. LABORER With chawflaur's Ileans* lor Catsottnrry hauling company, Must knew Sam A Orange Cfy.araa waill caNaas-Fiit SAUSMAN/MANAGEMENT Far flag A banrw company Must ba rapabtel Cod Frosty tar data!Isl-------------- LANDSCAfERS NEEDED Full lima Fla drfvar’s Ikons* required Good pay A benallts Cvper knead Only P la in HOME HEALTH AIDES All shifts avail. E seal lent pay. Aids cartilkalwi paid LIVE-IN HOME HEALTH AIDES lisadad Immadtetelyl M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL kt* N. Orlande Av*. Hwy. IF bl Matrfawd FfASM* ST AFF D E V IL O F E M E N T CO OR DINATIOR - RN re quired Must have In larvko t ip Apply: Hlllhavtn Haalfti Care Canter, mdka* EOE/H La Venn* Vaikmann niaaaa aDev Hour* 111 k ill DANIEL & UR E HELPING PEOPLE? HOME H E A L TH AIDS Paragon HomeCar* of San ford ha* weekend and part time potmans avellabto In Seminote county tor certified HHA’S. W* ofter competitive rates Call Ml 0*00tor appt LPN •Full *m# IIP M FAMdilff. RN's ■Full/part tlm# FAM 1PM shift TELEMARKETERS U*t par day la* Ing phon* orders i age a I 4BB. eel - U k TELEM A R K ETER S Earn U plus par hr. plus liberal weakly A monthly bonuses and com mission* trt ting appointments lor our talas rapsll Call Chartes BardelOTktklart. >M_______ TRAINERS I I I shift avail able Our client* show tealr appreciation tor wtial you da Formal training A bonus _ £ * ! ! _ _________ ____ » < ” i i TRC T emp/P ehm PERSphfNti CNA's ■Full/part tlm* All shifts HOSTESS AM SHIFT Will haw Apply IP M 4 PM. Holiday Haute Rniauranl* Hwy if w . near Lake Mary Amerke's oldest Ikrnsor of K f c learn shop* nerds qualified families lo operate their own Ccvu/d. Tcc C re a m F a c to ry Cars r l i r p i r s m ln liv r i bill be in O R L A N D O .F L al the Carvel lea C ream Store Wealgata Square Shpg Clr >753 Hiawaate A Silver Star Rd February 11 A t J LOtIGWOOD H E A L TH CARE R M R b __________ _______ 240-5100_______ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS SAN OPERATORS For Jnd shift Hour* IPam III bpm E ipar knead prvtevred but will train E ica lla n t banaltl* Apply in parson: Law«s Tress Plant TNI Altar** Cr . Saetord I Santord Inter*trial Park) MECHANIC Gan rwholes A maintenance, Five day* p/woek Apply Allimente Tawtrq. IF* ate* MILL MAINTENANCE With knevtedg* Ol conveyor lyttomt. ealdlng. steal labrl ca tio n , p n a u m a llc s and hydraulks tor day and nlghl shifts Poland area Soufharn Cypress. SGaFMMII TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Permanent post lor* Good benefit* and working condl I ion*I Apply Scotty's Trust. N l E Fate Place. Landed Airport. TAM to II tfOON. WANUD' MOTHER'S HELPER Llv* In. non imcAsr. refer. encet required SRaa/Wtklva River area 111 fSFb Waitress A Kileten help. Cato Sarranlo. Lk. Mary Call f FOAM to II FOAM OTbklF ROUTE SALES. G O O D PAYl G O O D FUTUREl G O O D BENEFITS! Scftwan'b Sates of Northpm Florida lb looking for mature, p«r*on*bl" And aggressive salespeople who warn more out Of life than a salary and are willing to work hard lo Achieve iiuccabb You can earn a high income per year. You will b« sup­ plied with everything you need to buccepd, *ip*n»p* to operate your route and complete training * insurance * Profit Sharing * incentive* * Repeat Bueine** * Good Commlbblon* Interview* will be held Monday and Tuesday, January 30 i 31, at Florida Job Servic*. 2460 Park Avenue, San­ ford, FL Call 1-407-3227322 for an appointment or |ust drop by To make an appointment CALL C O LLL C T IRONIHO A CHORE r NOAAOREI In my ham* Raatanabk Prkas- H I F*VI CALL TODAY _____323-3301 EXT, 112 W* have spacious I bodr m i . 1 full botes, fully equipped kitchen, separate dm mg area, washer and dryer hook up# 1*0* W. LakaMary Blvd. 321-0584 see E M th e D IFFER EN C E [f p j BEAUtT fU L IA K EVIEWAPTS! Brand N#w Wall lo Wall Carpal A Tlla. Canvai ai walk to Etomanlary. Middk A High School I and IF TI Pool. Private Bakany. Central H/A. Oithwashar. Eal In Brtaklasl N'tok Furnished and/or weakly kvrt’ebte L F » P M UFO -lorIds Avtu Sanlord {Hew Management] FI) UM DOWNTOWN SANFORD Al tractive large room Private a. oflst l slraaf parking Call TTMMF Utwaankkpm An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F J R A E R EALTY 111 *770__________ 1 A I BEDROOMS near high tchool Raaionate* rent Rtf prance* required H I ISM I bdrm I bate. «11| Palmetto. Sanlord IFtO'mo Call kf* Ilk), leave metiag* 105— D u p t e x T d p le x _ / R e n t D ELUXE DUPLEX COMMUNITY CLEAN. O U IE T. SPACIOUS Senior Cllliendtec . 1X0147 LAKE M ARY I bdrm . Can H/A. carpet, appr* t i l l mo . DORCHfSTfR APIS. U tt M irr 12) 4fU GOOD LOCATIONI Newly dec . a l M »rtl to klkl mo Some utlllttok pant No pete Relar once* required. ____ I I I IIlu MARINER'S VIL LAG r Lk Ada 1bdrm........ SFIbma I bdrm SMS m e k ip H I bkto Randolph Caurf Aparlmarrlt Maw Undar Maw Management Hidden Lake Oi - UA1FM piin dip ..... ..... jCalim w * SANFORD - Country 1/1 dwgiea 1150 mo uncounted l/F A M or IFF Fnia ftir Ipm SPACIOUS 2 B0RU. Dupk ■ Downturn Sant araa S17Splu**ac H4-FFM SII ’ THE HIGHLANDS Oil SR 4*14, Lukwuud, al k active 1 bdrm . 1 bate, gltt* door* covered palm garage, walk to Winter Spring* El* manlary 4450 mo ..... 1*0 IF0I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SHENANDOAH VIUAGE APTS I A 1 bdrm dupkaak from U10 Playground A Huge pool Conveniently located an IF *F between 414 k lk Mary Blvd 95— R o o m / B o a r d Brand Naw Wall to Wall Carpet A Tlla, Convenient walk to Etomanlary. Middle A High School* and IF «1. Pool. Private Bakany. Cankal H/A. Dithwas/wr, Eal In Break lad Nook F u rn lth k d and/or weekly avaUabk U M Plus mfo Florida A v a . Santord I Hew Managemenil Fit 44*0 SANTORD AREA RANCH 10 acre*, with large home, k ilk11 barn. A mora 51700 par monte Near Genova H I 4411 SANFORO/LAKE M AR Y" 1/1. doubk garage, no pate Avail Mow ... 1575 mo * .*c QrovcYlcw Apts. ? 3 — R o o m s fo r R e n t BEAUTIFUL LAK [VIEW APTS! SANTORO Charming 1 bdrm. I bath wllh dan. Central H/A A wood floor* HIc* tocalkm No pat*. t4M mo 445 44*1or 4*4 0451 ADULT t FAMILY LIVING LAKE MARY/MOBILE HOME U IIN Ik l. matter bdrm . A mereItlsbparmente lM-IFk) »7— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t RENOVATED OLDER HOME 1 bdrm . I bate, naw haal A air. naw kllcharv raflnlthad wooden lloork. fireplace SaM w*. F4F0 Sanlord Av* 47* tk5l ONE L O T H 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT come MICE CLEAN ROOM tv f. darly. maalt A laundry. Al Mrdbblaprtcpl..... . StkFif* NEWLY REMODELED I bdrm *. I b a . ipaclovt living area Fenced yard; ternd porch, utbiry room A huge detached itarkge *hed Uulal nalghbJfR.-adl SI50/ month piut III nwnlh and aet Call coikcI W k lF b im . day*. or W4 P I m i . ava*__ __ ___ UNFURNISHED t l — A p a rtm e n ts / H o m e to S h a re EXCELLENT LOCATION' KftefwK A laundry prK d*n*s I niA 4 ll* rS * k FF H N I FURNISHED ROOMS Attractive A FVacrtuI Prterw- r - irt ICS alter sen FURNISHED ROOM Klktwn laclllttok avaltebto Ik) par w w k A kktsac Call TH MAS LONG.yOOD La^cfrent wtevl G4wkl tor liter) Nature aduft kifwkty............. call m-saas 1 I ? Bdrm. w/pryf. bate. Ski dap. 4 Ski wfely. Prater re spawslbl* walking mala ar mala rvllr** wvIc w m ___________ S L -H U ___________ 43# NEAR 1-4 Private entrance, refrigerator A laundry. Ski r t pu* 150 dtp...................... Callks* iail LAKE HOUSE All Uka prt<Haq**ll Laaia ragulrad. tkaaotv FIF-*iva ; f t — A p a rtm e n ts 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d Fimilies TTckofflt! ★ ★ »* * ★ ★ ★ 2433 LAKE AVE B Like new 1 hdrm* . I hate C/H/A. carport, waihar dryer * hook up. klFkFTk.ave*. keel - 323-2920 ***★ 2440 MAPLE AVL ** Duptec ) bdrm I . I bath All i* appliance*! Fenced yard, near thopplnq *150 7mo Don Gallagher, Inc ... U f ABO UNFURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW!!! J279 MO. 1 0 7 - M o b il e H om es / Rent CALL T00AT _____323-3301 E H . U P I A I BDRM. APARTMENTS tan weak A Up __ >2) 4*47 between 4 4pm _ CENTRALLY LOCATED ) bdrm* . II It a 40 ft Fenced yard, near thopplnq Older couple onlul.w..........4*5 1/** COUNTRY SETTfltfi! — 4TH AND PALMETTO! Convenient to ihopping A bu* llnal Your drpmlt at tlM move* you Ini Newly ra novaled apartment* 111 Call b » k ill IF X 40. I bdrm. IV* bate. water A garbage tumiihed! 4150plmdepot)I Call m l*IF 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 MO. CALL T00AT SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 10NGW000/LAKE MART I bdrm . I bate, tftktency kitchen, private entrance A pa Ho Ullllttek. TV A Micro m o mo pi ui *no tec j n t i n MOVE IN SPECIAL. H U EFFIC IE N C Y APT _______ Ca l l n o r m * FOREST C1H AREA I bedrocen*. 1 bate*. I car garaga. ft-icad yard Saai/mo ^ C b n » » m » ________ u GOOD LOCATIONI I bdrm . 1 halh. kneed yard Only 1475 m ol..................... Call g > 41« U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t LONGWOOD POOL HOME I ) bdrm. tpl. 1.000iq ft **50mo NoFaal - ELDER SPRINGS Oft Hwy a i 1 A 1 bdrm* *70 andSF5 per week. 1150 depot!! C a lllll IFOOornk llkt FURNISHED 1A 1 BEDROOM Park Avane* Mubik Park Adelte. N* Pete O TH kf “ . - NEAR U.C.EII s Jam**town linlurn . 1 bdrm*. j I bate, renovated Carp*led. appliance* A ulllHtekl Ml *4*1 LONGWOOD Thlt I bdrm l bate coma* wllh naw carpal, vinyl A pain 114545mo No Fa* I OSTEEN 1 bdrm* , 1 bath*, ho*** bam. J tome laic Ing! F ln l. 1**1. and lac SalOpliikulllllkk 111 aet , 115— I n d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls 260-8800 '* AAA BUSINESS CENTER Hew Offi t # HU' b«Yf Wltfl otttc#i3?i i ; n / c r *. Save time and money when you use this Dlreclory' A d d it io n s & R e m o d e iln g B E. LINK CONST. Remod«tin|.407-322-7029 Financing SlateUc-fCRCPOOkFI REPAIRS. CARPENTRY CONCRETE. REFA00EI ING H aa nl. prafatilanal. imall |*6«l Call Agora..,. I l l 5C7* Building Contractors’ Ad#man*. Ramadalng. Repair* DOORS, FLOORS DECKS Lk FRReal! 154_______ 1*14141 Can* ■pi Ona ( U c r p l u i Rat /Cammardtl Ranovallon* L k K O C B M FF___ *F MO0U5 CUSTOM HOMES Steve Knaabal i n JI to Re* /Comm CBCAOtlS Cleaning Service Reildinflalar Camnvariial R******to* and Depend*to* Fry* Eittmate* ___ m in ? RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE Think Spring! Think Cleant UCd/Biadid/liwd....m feat TH E CLEANING CO., 10 yr* •ip Ra* /Comm Lkanved _________ Call P I TIFF C o n cre te C0NCRETEW0KK Rakidantlal A Cawuwartkr E ic a lla n t w erkm anthlp reawnaRw rate* I Call SMITH CONCRETE CO at! SIM after 4PM or leave memagt Lken»ad A Imured! Fence CHAIN ll NX * 0 0 0 FENCE Dependable 4 F ree E ilimetet G Vaiquei Fence Ilia*## H a n d y M an P a in tin g HOME REPAIR. Minor Etectrlc A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A Odd Job* fto Jab Tea Smalll Free E*llmate*l Ceiim fO Tf Waal IIdan*F rildaHI M tie n ry work. Addition*. Planter*. Bar t O i Repair*. Palnflng. Yard Cleaning, tie Call Ralph. Ill 470 STENSTROM PAINTING CO w* ipaclallr* In rtfurbithlng older hom ttl Per a Fra* Eitimalt phon* any limal UF FkaOor *04 MS 154* SUNDOWN O ATINO CLUa A f f e r a t b la . ih a rt-la ra * memberhup* naw aiatUtoa tor an age* Lada* i* price •aeciall tSbftfl P r e s s u r e C le a n in g B t B STEAM A PRESSURE CLEANERS F u l l y por tabl e! Fra* Etfimateil Call ll)n o * L a n d s c a p in g BOOUE'S Fra* Cillmatet N tw Planflnga. Pruning, Mulch A Cleanup m m ! MAXWELL M O B ILIIEO WASHER Re* /CammiMabtk Hama* STEAM CLEANING W/CHEMICAL INJECTION Hf/FMaitaar *04 114 f i ll L a w n S e r v ic e CASTOMOWER PARTS DISCOUNT PRICESII F ill A f rywe* Av» FFF*474 LANDSCAPE A LAWN MAIN­ TENANCE Era* Eitim* tell _________Call TO Slat________ TO TA L LAWN CARE Maw. Edge. A Weed Eating Light Having Tear Rarmd Sank* Call l i t ai R o o fi SSL ROOF REPAIRS k. rtruol on small Hat root Work guar an _ ^ l_ rrt»rim < * * ^ ^ I)^ IF T G e n e r a l H a u lin g * " IRASH A JUNK REMOVAL P a in t in c DARIN OWENS. LICENSED HOME P AINTINGA REFAIR t 5 TIM ATI 5 *:i H i til) FAMCO PAINTIN0 f V iw C f R EE EST )C YRS EXP ~ 117 *1«C FRANK Barnhart pa inImg k prntura cteaning II yr* tip Reference*__________IF) Ilf) * * SPRING SPECIAL w * Yau buy Iha mafartal I WE APPLY IT !!! Know you ra gaffing tea quality ol malarial you pay tori Eicallanf Rtf A II Yr*. Eip Call today tor Irea a*timakl *#/ 17* IM4 < G e n e r a l S e rv ic e s 9 1 4 9 6 9 -7 2 0 0 Ckpstl C^apokinon 1 -W .l tew Tv* 10T0I ASSOCIATES NEEDED E X P A N D IN G , good cam mission* (Incentive program) ptenty of floor llmo. ptoasant atmosphere, good location, y o u own desk 1 new medals earning soon Cem*|oinutl Call Amnia's Realty lac. .STAMM Unfurnished / Rent PAR TLY FURNISHED I A 1 room apt* tXO V ’ i mo On tea but Una I..............M B M Private SANFORO Entrance, tab wk. Slab sac . ffaPetsi........... Cat!jrMal4 SANFORD - I room a'tiKkncy w/pr bate A antranc* Clot* to downtown Parttct tor I persan STS wk -f | l » k#C . inci m u .....................m n « * SANFORO - CtokO fa downtown. I room atlktoncy plus prl**** bate Looking k r 1 parson SFO/wfc phr. HIS sac. » IM* 5 LICENCED REAL ESTATE Ins. Est A Room Additions MAINTENANCE PERSON Lawn work, minor repairs, s lc ll............. PhonalFSOF** K E T E S tl IN TH E SOUTH GLASS A M ETA L WORKERS Rettdantlal Eipartencad and trainees H I 414k GOVERNMENT JOBS flk.bad ttl.n o yr Now hiring Cell I kOSMISOOO Eat R n n tor currenl todpral list ~ WRECKER DRIVER Musi b* al laasl It yrs aid wllh good drlv Inn record, arp'd A familiar with Santord Area Apply in parsonBUTCH'S CHEVRON ANO WRECKER S IR VIC C H U Catary Aaeaua, StutarJ FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY ENERGY EET1CIENT If you want lust a lob. you ar* te* parson we need to talk to W ert looking for professional* and we win avan sand you to school to become anal If you already haw. your Ileant*, teen why well any longer to reach your financial goals! Call me Immediately lor a mnUdanttel Interview: WOHLWENDER REALTY INC WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Part Tim* Oamenalrators for supermarkets. Central FI area Retired A moms wel coma! Sand totter to Bon nos PO B ok IklF Santord FI. TIFF I E FF IC IE N C Y Attractive A clean Util Uvcl Lighted oft streot parking m -M W kkpm LETS TALA REAL ESTATE ^ 1 7 WELDER In shgpl Work Ik* day* par weak Call A Memento Tawing __________ W « F M ____ 103— H o u s e s f7 — A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 0 U n lta d W *u T1 T K i C L IA N UP WOflrf . ,)H ___________ i * Swimming Pool ; _______Service_______ • UM SWIMMING POOLS WaT* W a'ahouu Ckarw xa of new * if** pool*. )« n i n ft J completely imlaltod Include* huge deck ladder, lancing. filler and skimmer Financing availata* Otear pool* tra il able Call toft Ira* )< hour*1 i aaesnaiaa American Pooit By An Amar lean Company CGNO CaCOIkaa* T r e e S e r v ic e ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Freeatlimatell Low Prkat! Lie in* Slump Grinding. Toet H I ID t day cr nlte . '. Lei The Pretenknalj a* W JOHN ALLEN TREE SERVICE Lkantad and imurad f rev eilt-netot Call 1)1 tMC * J • J t \ • ! �Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, January V . 1989 — as 113— Industrial ______ Rental*_____ Warehouse. :«00 tquar* I t . fenced. In la n ia rd With bridge cran* Call car te l •as m m « 114-R ta lE »fa tr PROPERTY AUCTION! p a r c il u Will ba auctioned Tuoi. Jan I I , al lPM absolute -» * , m®’ ’9»9« 1 Story o*f1C* build II'd located al US W SR u h Wtnser Sprint* Appro*imato ly J.JOO iq n Ultra modwn and In escallanl tocalleni Appraa ] years old . SR M U frontage Currant appraisal appreiim atsl, S3re, 000 In abtatuta avar mortgage at oppraalmalely 11/0 000 PARCEL 13 Lakefrant acrag* la ba awe Monad an January 31, at 4PM Baautltul lake Jessup. San lord. PI Oyer 4 acres with Mouse or cottape, new sapllc lank, flowing artesian well and larpa oakil Approaimaft ly no ft. lake trontape Paved road at me end at Sanford Ave . across from County Park Proe*>out asking price l i l t .000 Minimum bids ol t as.000 Also household furniture, toots A glassware Roth properties are eicellent Income producing properties, and attractive Investment property....----- No buyer s pre mluml Terms 10% cash down day at sale, cash or certified funds Closing In appro, todays Far further Information Call AAA Auction. Ramsey A Sons Auctioneers. Local 407 11* f * I O . Ou* ol t j w n I SOO saa 7930 ........A U 4S4 ass SALVATION!! Let us save your credit I We buy homes last cashl 131437* or Ml 305/ IT? -C o m n ie ri.jl ________ R e n t a l 1________ BOOT SHOP WIUs car dealer license I IQS Sanford Avenue 331 4403 TO* SAIL/LEASE In Sanlord, used car lot. two Lay oereue w/lifl. sales offtea. finance office. 30 plus vahlcla capacity .... Crest Location I _________ Call m m * _________ STORE BUILDING Located at 1/00 West 1st S t. Santord 333 Y 27— O f f ic e R e n t a ls BRAND NEWI Fulton Canter. *SS Fulton St Sanford 400 sq ft eepandable oltlce and re lall space 13X34 ifor eg*/ warehouse Move In special I MOB/me................. ....... .331 m g OFFICE of OFFICES AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Fell service with receptionist Included W arstisuis ar iter age areas are available w/ attics. 104 N. Elm. located I blks tram tamlisala Cty Coast SSaeai M>* leas* *4 1. weaki FarInla. cafl m i n i I T W IN INTERSECTION! Oraaga C ity, Whlsparlag Pines. 3000 sq ft. RaautlM A Immaculate! ..... 1-301-1134 H I — H o m e s f o r S e le ~ BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker LAKE M ARY - 1/1. btk . sat In kit., OR. Ipl.. Can H/A. carpeted, sernd porch, fenced back, trull trees, deeded ec cast to tag Laka Mary I let.SOO OWNER FINANCING • County fe e d GC 3. 1 bdrm , tram*, lot >nrxtle i ut.soo SANFORD A V I . • IS acres. terms I ______________I I I too OWNER FINANCINO 1/1. blk completely refurbished, eat In kit . OR. tpl|.............. 141.zoo H I — Homes for Sale OOVEBNM ENT HOMES trrvn I I IU rspeifl DsPnqiwni la. property Rtpossestiom Call I B U M / 4000. s s i G H E I/1 ----------t y t y r r a n t f r o m :. \ l , l It lv \ l/ T Y MOVE IN SFEC IAU Large 1 bdrm . I bath. C MAA. Fit aqulpped. screened porch, fenced. Low Down! ... 144.000 CHOICE COMMERCIAL P R O P E C T V I O h bu ay highway I) A 13 Appro.l n -tely II0XH4' «< silo with !M l to* it building 7>ldftty at parking! IH1000 WE NEED L i l t IN C H HID0EN LAKE/NO QUALIFY 1/1 spilt, sat In kitchen. 1 car garage, bit. screened porch, privacy tenet, above ground poof It,000 down A assume E4/.BQ0 mortgage.......MB 14/3 lU N ESS FORttS SALE! MUST SACRIFICE! C all (40/( Wd EOtF ACROSS FROM LAKE M C O A R I T Y I Dalton* Charming 1 bedroom. 3 bath h o m o In t i c l w t l v t neighborhood lergs corner lot with citrus A shade trees Owner financing with t-.tfl c l a n ! down p a y m a n l l Only! .......... 11*000 PARK LIKE VARDI Close to g r t et r y newly ta li.ia d 1 N f"-> , i her*< . Living room, family room, kitch en, large u tility A carportl... ................... I l l 000 W /M W unlimited, inc. CASH TALKS! Han dy ma n’s havonl, I bdrms. large lamlly room, end alira corner loti 143 100 u m a»v I H t-sa m i . SELLER M OTIVATEDI J bdrm , I bath, nice starter home, large yard, danced front A rear 11 Sailer may help with closing cosll.........LZt tOO LOCATED IN BUSINESS AREAI 1 bdrm house that need* retonlng Estra tot* avail able I Near Hwy <4 Wes 11 140 300 LIN O AB RED MORGAN 323-5188 260-2000 C O LO U JC U . BRTN HAVEN GOVERNMENT HOMES From I I (U Rapalrl del in quant tes properties A repo's For current lists call: I aoo 343 CSS4 Eat. 1144 ________Opsa ovonOsgs________ BY OWNER 1 bdrm IV* both. 14 000 down and assume mortgage 1111 Cypress. Senlerd no m i DELTO N A LAKE GLEASON In ground pool, brick. 1 bdrm . ivy both with lamlly room. Intercom, double gerege and sprinklers Only 111 00011 Mahada Carp. ...........J3S1III D E LTO N A New ell brick, 1 bdrm , 1 both, lamlly room, tpt . corner lot... 14000down MokedaCorp............ j i m i i i DELTONA 1 bdrms . possible 3rd I both, w/w carpeting. CM/A. new root, new windows, peddle lens A eet In kitchen I 111 M ) __ **/ 17411*1. alls l:M / M IDEAL REAL ESTATE (904) 7758(12 1 >1 a m ^ H I — H o m e s f o r S a le H I — H o m e s f o r S a le GOV’T REPO RESALESI SINCE IF/1 BOB M. B A L L JR. F A . C . S M LAKE MARY R EALTY ___________TT H H f ___________ F RE E WE E K L Y U S T at pro party "lor Sato by owner " Call HeSp-U Sett Broker........m i n i NEW ON TH E M ARKET! Zoned agricultural, appro > acres Fenced tor horses For the man of the house, a SOO sq ft air conditioned work shop A ta la llll* dish lor kids ptoetore I For the lamlly. a large crystal clear pool For the (Mom. an I .*00 sq It 3 bdrm . > bath, lamlly room Largo aal In kltchan with biq pantry B big screened porch, a triple detarhn-f re»pot. many trtaa. S n.in from Shopping center Neer Hwy F<3/. Low price all l i l t 000 Call Bee William sen R1-C741 alter heert ......... ........ laa.ioo SENEZ 333-3031 A ll YOU N f f l) I d . KNOW IN B M lIM ill STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. W e list and sell m o re p ro p e r! y i tar. anyone in the Greater S anford la k e M a ry area. GARDENER’ S EOENI Immac ulato 3bdrm . 3 bath In almost parted condition Backyard has SO rose bushes plus Oak. Crete My r t l e . Avocado. Camphor and Sycemerel Home has about everything I Under warranty plant All this UT.SOO REAL ESTATE INC ★ AFFORDABLE! ★ ♦ * * DELTONA * * * B U ILO LR S CUSTOM B E A U TY I Quality, spilt | bdrm . t bath, formal dining, tp a d o u i aal In kitchen, screened room. > car garage, sprinkle system. EASY AC CESST OI 41 .; t o i is o r r i ts r s s n T U l i Desirable reSlroment community, spotlets A vacanil I bdrm . 3 tath Fla rown. garage! 14*.000 p a l NEEDS FAM ILVI l l> 4 b d m t. 3 bath, big gam* room. In ground pool, corner let. close to schools 1 Shopping! 1*4 000 O L O S E T O O O L F I Spill J bdrm . 3 bath. 3 car garage, eel In kitchen, screened room, tenced. pool, brkk (rent, great tocattont----------- ---------- JUIjtOO 407-574-300(1 904-775-3000 I n d y 904-775-3491 ST. JOHNS RIVEBI Get away from It all I This nice S bdrm . hq>«. wttt. greet room welcomes you to the beauty A sntltuda of the river wiser* fishing A skiing Is graat I 30 min truer Sanford. Ito ecretl All thla A much mar* tor onlyl...... ..... SIM 000 Cal Bee Wllltomsae m e tis after hours 3233200 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 777 711* SANTORO AREA Older home, renovated on large corner lot. pleasant neighborhood. Can H/A. owner motivated! 114 TOO ______ Can 40> m ans______ SANTORO BY OWNER m / t u or 377 1114 SANFORD - 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Can H/A. Rapeintod. w w Carpet 14' 1O0 Owner financing! 173 3*77 Lew Down. l/|. C H/A 141.*** LARRY HERMAN. BROKER -w ...afl.hr* ....171*4*3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SELLER NERVOUS MUST SELL TODAY! De-r-vsa. til area Ow » i — : perat* to sell Immediately! 3 bdrm 1 bath. Spilt plant F or mal l i vi ng A dining w-'cathoCral ceilings! Family r o o m w / h u g a c oq u i n a fireplace I Lots ol wallpaper A lltol 3.100 *q f t. 3 car gerege Lot* o* oeks A shrubs! Close to I A shopping A schools 1ST $55,500 TAKES IT! KEYCSFI IN THE SOUTH m 4 beemom Its S*k tear gwsps custom ear •nm. sreWMasmg sc-ee-wd poet and s a e i p and emcn mere 1314 sac l*pe> ' «*n< mprsssuwwbw meng^e •«" TH£ AVERAGE HOME OWNER CAN 1AVE A l MUCH AS I70.M* On a home mortgage without rotiranclng For Ire* dttalll writ* The Mortgage Minder System. P Hancock. PO Bor 304 Lake Mery, FI JVU Property / S .ilc CASSELBERRY: I *<rt loned PR I Reduced to US 000 W Melktewskl Realtor 173 7m HIGH EXPOSURE SITE! It*' on Watt 11th SI . Santord Ave Intersection High trat llct Good butino*l sitot Soil test A sit* plsm available Price to Mil NOW I 11* SCO Becky Ceursen. CCIMI Re/Mea Mt a realty *3**110 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le IDTHWILDE! 1 acres, with duptok can be subdivided Into II totsl Great County location I 111* too W AILACF CR F11 REAL T Y ________ 131 *177___________ 130-0041 ev e a a • 7 (7 4 0 2 3 WEESINM CARRIAGE CuVt lia s l. J bdrm, l>s bath. furnished. H OOPCash ITT 07(0 FURNISHED DOUBLEWIDE 3 bdrm . 1 bath, (lasted tie room wesher dryer, central h- a * l H I 11 MO neg 331 /Ol* OWNER ANXIOUS? Senlord, by owner, reduced. 1/1. assumed*, tow down 1 yrsoid. 114.*00171*3*4______ lor doUilt «rt*f 4PM 407 S74 U44 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PREOWNED HOMES AVAI LABLE FOR IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYER 14a70 3 bdrm . 3bam 113 100 I3a*0 Ibdrm I bath 110 *00 Hal* 3 bdrm . t bath 1**00 ttaM Ib d rm . 3b*th 111*00 <7*40 Ibdrm I ba-h 111*00 All Ml up In Mobil* Ham* Perk Gregery Mekito Hemaa 323-5200 SKYLINE 7 ti( 0 Hug* 1 bdrm 3 bath living room, fftmiljr room, dining room cor-porf. |tor*g« Loco tod In pork Fwllr IAnd UApod And ^ oaoIiM III Moot M ill Ftnonclng AvAllAblt BodwcodM 11(000 U l OiJA l e i — A p p l.a n c e - . / F u r n it u r e BEDS^BEDS BEDS OELTONAI 1 plus acre* on Lakt Buttorl -------- US 000 OOYLE ROAOI 1 acre*, toned lor mobile hornet Seiler will llnancal tll.MO Iff*. ISS cubic feel A U ir j | !0 0 _________ 373 *71* IDEAL REAL ESTATE («MI 77* MA? OSTEENI *s Acre loned for mibli* home Financing avail ebtol 111.000 Call Bryan Selftor a*/ ***-*!*» OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Woodeo lots River access 11400 each No money down M l 41 monthly . Owner ORANGE CITY 1 acres well. oaks. 131 *00 Term*! Call 407 14* 1*0* O U S T FREEZER Frtgtdatr* treeter. esc condi •ionI 1300 W i l l ( rei ser w/mirrer UO Twin bed solid wood heedboerd Boa Springs A Mattress 140 130 0*33_____ • HOSPITAL ( C D * Works good end In good condition l ISO or best otter 373 M/B days 171473*ryes * KEROSENE HEAT ER* 10 000 BTU. electric Igniter, radiant heat, end removable fuel tank Eaceltont condition! 141 III l i l t A TTR A C TIV E! 3 bdrm. I bath on H i acres In quiet country selling! Fireplace, dining room, equipped kitchen, lam I Iy room and more I ... OUTSTANDING; Split 1 bdrm . 3 bath Graat room plan I Fireplace, big kitchen and many more eatrat you'll an |0y 1Almost new I ....... tat SCO WHAT A HOME I Uvo grace fully In this 4 bdrm . 3 bath In paacalul Loch Ar bor. Overlooks Lake Amory and Mayfair goll course Even has a one bdrm studio college attached large beautifully landscaped loll 1111.000 * * * * * * * * * * VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! ********** Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday!% From now through Sunday, we’re SLASHING prices on all our super clean, low-mileage, late model CARS, TRUCKS and VANS! You’ll save HUNDREDS! We want to sell MORE cars. You won’t find SAVINGS like this ANYWHERE! There’s never been a BETTER TIME to buy! Don't miss this SUPER SALE! <T 1989 Ford Aerostar Vans Call An; Time 4 Boot doth lasts »uton.it< * condtorvng poaati lock) on* JaNi It404 322-2420 321-2720 3141 Park Dr . leotard *41 W Lake Mary B l. Lk Mary Z door 4 C|Wvlr 1 ip r t 4-r COndforvng AW fU ilnN on, IZOOOnvdt Call ToJYfrgg 1 SOO 323 3720 torest 1988 Chtry Cavilltrs an XL Model. V-6. 8 passenger, doth seals, automatic, atr conditioning AM FM stereo power steering and brakes, low miles 5 lo choose Irom 1989 Ford Taurus Wigons 3 bdrm 3 bath. I car garage Attum ble. no qualifying. 1988 Ford Taurus 11 WO down U e l n v 1/1 ISIS $9,189 V8 Kto AC tpeti*ng<' pc**> mvfon rKkrvng spit doth t«4'l AMfUilarso toemaai 8 lo thooif frgm 1988 Pontiac Grand Ams $9,589 Aulomaltc air conditioning AM FM stereo power steering and brakes power mirrors, sp(;t seats tilt low miles 10 to choose Irom 1988 Ford M ulling 2 and 4 door models. 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, reclining bucket doth scats, low miles 4 to choose Irom Convtrliblii $ 1 7 ,9 8 9 8 *t» (cm- earner tsa'i po**r a n iN i r d « n au fU u n rn , aw, e’e n pewt* k-'jn-j Cams te u p on wh ENERGY REALTY, INC. 1 5 7 - M o b il e Homes / Sale The factory cutlet store tor Simmon*. Scaly A springer AII new factory 3nds and close •»t»< C w o n 't w.in w#rr#r-r> Twin let (MOueenSti *1 IP Tull Set IS* King Set U » Casselberry__________ IS*U4I I OUecnens l M* U v , S to Bo BR OB CSuP Ad. ten sn J U I.IE B O T D ■ teller Aeeetieit I to '0 acres secluded agrkul fur#1 Broker ( I I M17 H 9 — C o m m e r c ia l 11041314 41/* or 1*041*33 30* 1988 Lincoln Towncin 11 5. Sal. A Sun. 227 S M j Oiks Orth m am WANTED!' IU N L A N O ES TA TES Newly renovated 1 bdrm New Cen H/A. loti of room. Low down to quel lfled buyer I Priced in the 11*'sI lO U RCi RE AL T Y 74* 117* ★ 320.000 UNDER RETAIL! 4doer Mtchtici AC auto AM f M 4 door auto AC AMf U it,-*o oow taati power ilie-ng and lUffO pomr itaanng ind (raaai (rasas lownato* 8 13 Chooif t'om low Taws Managtr i Spaoat LAKE MARY/ CARDINAL OAKS COVE Jahna'tiv** tonar l»a.xmgi BOB M BALL. JR P A-.C-S M LAKE MARY REALT Y EXTRA NICEI 1 bdrm . 3 bath With fireplace, equipped utili­ ty room, foyer, lemlty room, double gerege with opener*, skylights end morel All on quarter aero corner let In Deltona I ...................(43.000 NORTH OF OEBARVt 3 bdrm . I both In graat condition! Hardwood Moors. Can H/A. Minutes from Sanlord' S44 too Cali Bryan Satgler M f as* 41*0 SUN DA Y. I .'If It. I FM to SPM. I story, all Cedar. Lekefrwit Ibdrm I bath. Lika New I 143 Lake Lana longwood WALLACE C R E U REALT Y >31Ot/S CALL BART DEVO TEO TO EXCELLENCE COMFORT A T AN INVITINO PRICEI Foal the warmth of the open beamed colling end fireplace In the living area Loti of windows open to the pretty beckyerd 1 bdrm . IV* bath, new roof, plumbing. fia ln l A t l o r a g t bu ild This 1 bdrm . I bath com** with lamlly room, new paint, gat heat. air. Urge fenced yard, carport and storage 13* 300 U MO down 1411 00 mo w 'outhomestoed 0*3 TV14 OSTEEN to acres w deed*' acts* to St PRICE REDUCED TO 153,500 » ;< As llttto as 1100 Total move In cost will help buy you and your family a new or pro owned 3 bdrm home with o monthly pmt at tow as 1410 Call today to confirm It you qualify I OPEN HOUSE 3224(71 3 bdrm . 3 bath, doubt* gerege A screened porch! Drive by >414 Hartwell A»* Santord Than call tor appointment I DE BARYt 1 bdrm . 1 bath, split plan, plenty el room, and large tot Built In Itoo Greet neighborhood I Only 10 min to Senior d! I l l 000 Call Bryan laigl.r 14/ *44 4IS0 OELTONAI I bdrm . 1 bath In Estate erta 3 fireplaces, laccuttl. large F bride Room 130X 300'led If* M0 Call Bryan Satgtor sot 444 a m SUPER BUY! For 3 bdrm |l*r«*r home with d***'h*d Mother In Law apt or oflk* on double lot Multi lamlly toning .... U 4 S00 Mae* otter I LESS THAN S7500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSiNO COST 3 A 4 bdrm homaa In Santord. Deltona. OeBary. Lake Mary. Lo ngw aad A Adam ant* Springs For select ton call: PAUI OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES __ 174 M*a er 171 41*4 LAKE M ARY AREA! Nicely kept and priced right 1 bdrm . 3 bath with Can R/A Nearly raw root! Ntar 11. thcpplng and bank* Would b* great home lor starters or retirees! Callustodeyl Sl/.fQO D A N K C R U Escellant Buy I ) bdrm . 1 bath, newly remodeled Con H /A , large fenced yard «ai.too Call a 14tse 140 3444 I A C R C f West D e b a r y , owner /builder,) to 4 b * m i . ] bath, cedar hemal Separata large workshop living room with limnisff, formal dining, country klkhen/tots of cebl nets, screened porch, double gerege A utility I Chain link fenced! Close to town A St JohnsRlvorl. 1141.000 31 HWY. If f]. DEBARY LAKE FRONT! Drtam property on Lake Mary. 10B frontage on Lake Mary Bird . and 10* Iakatrail I Lot M0' deep 0*d*r 4 bdrm . ] bath home on property Seller wilt hohl with U1K down. SIM 000 LON DOWN PAYMENT! „ HEY P A R TN E R I" Wt sg got five high end dry beeutllul ecres aoned tor mobile home and hersee I Give us a call, caddis up oto ' Seablscult" and we ll shew It to you today I Only I U1.000 lea* Senlerd Ave. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 ............ 3 2 1 2 2 3 ? SANFORD NO QUALIFYING Lovely homo features doubt# tot. lamlly room, tots of trees Pricedat ont,' tit 100 Alan JMwiaea. Ra/Mai Umlim 1334111 ....... a r .... 153— AcreageLots/Sale H I — Homes for Sale SANFORD •1/1. Lg C. Block Gooderer 173 100 AssumeN* 11000dawn/oftor lit T3I4 CONDO • TER R ACE H IL LI Debary. 3 bdrm . I bath, sp'lt •aval. term.i dining, kitchen with break tail nook, living room A family room, club house A pool I 17/.100 T0S-((M431/30S4((-S722 H I — H o m e s f o r S a le 32I-7R23 ng' R EA LTY K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright S3 OM. Priced below market value I Modern 1 bdrm ,, > bath country homo, (amity r m . covered patio. 14X31 open patio. 1 lakes, beautiful Cedar Iroos on appro. IVy acres Can Mr A. partially tented Owner will help arrange II nenclngt................... t i l 000 T E L F A IR H I — H o m e s fo r S a lt l LONGWOOD SANFORD ★ 4274 S Oitando Ave A a o s s from Flea W x td 323-7720 423-8062 (Seminole County) (Urange County) 1 t 1 M im i **•eaa WE TAKE TRADES . - �10* — Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 27. 1809 111—Appliances / Furniture Mattrtit. Baa Spring* and Frame Eacelienl Condition LARRY'S M ARr Jl» Sanlord Avo New/Utad turn 4 appi Buy/Soll/Trada _ m a m LIVING ROOM SETS Three pieca blue Moral A im 1 placa tar th tone Call IM ten »IW 1140 N ice c o u th end 'h a lf, h igh back*. b**gr with not *1 do eVACUUMCL EANER* Kirby Clettk model with oil altechmont* Good condition WASHERS AND DRYERS Cairo clean' M4 IIH I Can Buddy m e i n 213— A u c t io n s BELOW BOOK TRICE SALE PAR CK LII Will be auctioned Tuet. Jan ] l , *1 1PM -.ItoOtl-to * .e - P A P C E LF l C H B V i Y T I l*oi • a door, automatic air Lika H e n 'I NADA pika. Urtt Our Prtca. C a ll s n c a o l day*. ega yrseeiaavontng* i r n i l _________ M i u ro 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over ao Truck*. Van* 4 4X4 s ’J E N 'S COLD 4 DIA RING Three u ntil diamond*! Coll Tammy (day*) 111 MM ar Ib t -im otter SPM_________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ poymen**! NO CREDIT?/! AS LOW AS like DOWN! BUY H IR E tl PAY N E R E II TRUCK WORLO IC A R S 4 TRUCKS! m «sn MltOrlendoOr OLDS CALAIS MOTORIZED CHAIR 1*4*. 4 door, teal blue, great conditlonl Belowrelelll M.S00 Cell tit III#_________ 1985 AMIGO PACKAGE DEAL n Jeep P UP with VI Need* boll houtlng ItoO oiler '71 IS It travel trailer | l » oiler aoa Maple Avo. laniard, oflev S Ironing owning, walk through bath. A dtnotto Good clean conditlonl 114.000 W W I All option* Including tun root I owner* tutc* new 11too or/otter Very cleanI H o m e aM O VIE CAMERA# Super Emm. Bell & Howell with protector and tpllcer Like new conditlonl US. m 0014 tttf HART SCHOOL BHUI 193— L a w n & G a r d e n a R Y A NI M TRIMMER e For weed* and gratt Slightly uted SM Call 11) toll STORAGE BUILDINGS DISCONTINUED DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE Save up to U04 Many tliet A tlytotavall ... Canbeteenali SPAR INDUSTRIES to* 1 Myrlto Ave , Saatord GARAGE SALE Sotorday. II unlll dart, mca thing* I Ideed and) IFtO E am S I. Sanlord Handcrafts. wal l hangl ngt, wicker end designer fan*, metal doer*, clothe* and tot* ol mltc Item* I Saturday and Sunday. f to 1 201 Holly Ave. Sanlord. {oHolVdSt I t t o p a c t C«» A k v rtu i M V Urwtn MIC M W AM FM AC. topper . Hap bumper, door tlep. new Irentmiulon. crulM control. Ilnled window* Etc aaork truck I Runtavolll » H R WE HAVE THE HITS OF THE 7 0 » * 8 0 s ^ 1975 OLDS CUTLASS 1978 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD kAtOhhCOMntilt Ol Call M »l* . 4MAAP *1 9 9 5 CALL 365-8651 * 1 2 5 DOWN * 5 0 DOWN * 1 8 7 M MONTH 1986 FORD TAURUS * 1 0 3 ° MONTH 1984 QUICK SKYLARK 238— V e h i c l e s W a n te d NEW DIXON MOWERS AIm 1 mad Murray* and III *0 In Bolen* Call 121 t i l l ieeei n i 4MI. leave message salvao c •161#lMONTH * 1 9 1 ” MONTH 1955 CHEVY MONTE CARLO m nn 1985 DUICK REGAL *1 7 5 DOWN * 1 8 5 14 MONTH at o o B a n r ta aee s Sullebi* 11111*0 *1 8 3 “ MONTH 1987 CO LT VISTA WAGON 1985 BUICK CENTURY 87 CHEVYVKN DISCONTINUE*? DISPLAY M ODELS FOR SALE Save up to 1100 Many tire* 1 •lytet ava<l..... Con be teen *• SPAR INDUSTRIES tee S Myrtle Ave . Seiitord m s s s i__________ * 1 0 0 DOWN * 1 1 0 DOWN JUNK CARSREMOVEO NOCHAROE • cylinder, tllck bhllt. a ply radial lire*, new beitery. look* and rm* good I Be*I oiler .......................I l l 110/ i r*u . rim Pvwer I *>1 MINCER MOTORS HI TECH CAREERS • X rin a n c lA l Aid Fui T I k i » « W h o O u a h ly 331-2840 •00 mile*. A/C. ttoreo cetMlto radio. po»9» locks, lug r*ck T a fca o w r partrwnTt MG I l f 7 giS E. Bemoran Bird . Cettelberry ojroin CPIO/fi >**• 4 Brel' wmrim • IBOtCM m * *• V IMMl* • rtat la 96IOMB >ee ee tm* leaaee E U n R O N IC S • COMPUTERS - OFFICE AUTOMATION y Job P U c tm tn l i'. B t Suburb G l StltiOfl W ifcn ° C R IW t, to «n ROOFING SHINGLES INEXPENSIVE! s u p e r*0 Mad ADk Brown SPAR INDUSTRIES see S. Myrtle Ave.. Santord i A 'T U N E IN TO MINCER M O T O R S ^ 1979 F0R0 TRUCK JUNK 4 W R E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not We alv) Mil good utad motors 4 liantmittiont JJi aalt WE FAY TOP SI lor wrocaad cart truca* Wo Sail guaran Ired uted part* AA AUTO COUNTRY C R A n SHOW & SALEH Sal Only I fAM to 4PM. 'SISS Park A m . Santord } elec ranges, beby furni ture, glettwere. tome furniture, ctommy, thoe* A tot*el tram ew Pre abbwe rcmpvtw* Mom* iludy and r*«tdam Iran* u*p yM*w(t*l aad arttabta Jab piecemeal •••lalence Nall HMU Pompano 4cll. FI A .C .T. T P A V C L S C H O O L r 193 — B u ild in g M a t e r i a ls BIG YARD SALE!! Thrxt Frl 4 S a l. Mth TTfh. 4 Jtth Corner ol B rytrl Ave. A HIT 'tmlle toulh ol Flea World Baby bad. Tent. Toto llller. Truck topper lor Chevy S 10. long bad. Baby clothe*. A much morel...... lOAMIIITT RESERVATIONS 1 800432 3004 TOYOTA DOLPHIN STORAGE BUILDINGS 119— O f f ic e S u p p lie s __ / E q u i p m e n t __ • FINANCIAL AIO AVAILABLE • I0B PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE V4. AUTO. A.C ORUBOEM MATTRESS* 2 1 7 - G a r a g e Sa le s TRAVEL AGENT e TOUR GUIDE ROYALS INTERNATIONAL F itto ameel . 11 It A k condr READY TO TRAVEL!! 237— Tractors and Trailers Queen tire, laylea lor um In .an SMI 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s IN0. Air I Economical I Runt goodl Cuslem wood bad I Ported IO< w o rn At.tng II 000 or Will conttder hlghotl oiler I Call avonlng* » a Uaa w t u r n to »c » X # n o r m io u i \ / • SICBETAKT 1 # • SEC. RECEPTIONIST f • EXECUTIVE ' SECREIARV SUdte**| W M h ><M 1ST ST. 4 ILM . SANFORD niaeet___________ ★ 1977 MERCEDES 300 0 C0BIA 00CSSY 111 *00! TORO COURIER PICK UP Term* 10% ca*h doom day ol Ml* cath or certified fund* ctoting in approa Xdayt 1*4*. i r . Low hourtl I/O. 114 HP Mt r c r u t l e r . AM F M CatMlie. Porto Peill. with aluminum trailer ... SI W0 Call» IIES________ 234— T r u c k s / B uses / V a n s uy hart Pay he ra t miumt 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s tt l* . I mmac w' s ' el Park medal. Air. Washer'Dryer. Srarae A Mur* mere I Musi Mil Immediately' Sacrifice tor cash or lake trailer In trade W ill deliver. Call leelbuvg FI F04 3S3H8I JEWELRY DISPLAY CASES Mortgage I story ante# build mg located at H I W SR 1414. Winter Spring* Appro innate ly I WO tg II Ultra modern and In excellent locatlonl Approa ) year* old. SR « M frontage Current appralMl apprcalmalely giro 004 In ebtoluto aver mortgage ol epprnalmetety SltOOOO Lakttrsnt acrpga I* be wu* Honed on January 11. al aPM Beautiful Lake Jettup. San lard. FI. Over 4 acre* with heuM or cottage, now tephc lank, flowing aria*1an wall ard largo oak* I Approa (mat* ly 110 ft lake Iranlpga Paved read al the and el Sanlord Ave.. acrott from Caunly Park Praovtou* etktog price llie .0 0 0 Minimum bid* ol ta t.to t A lto hautahald lumllur*. tool* A glattware Both proper Hr* are eecellent income producing proparlwl. and attractive Invatlmanl proparty...... No buyer *pro FRANKLIN RV 1f4S Chevy CvkDrity iW IS4S joepciiflenegad* Can. Vt* lS44erU}>n/______ For further Information Call AAA Auchan. Ramiey 4 Son* Auctioneer* Local *01IW 10 1 0 . O u l O l t o w n I 404 s u m o AU aSe all ] cwthten grey Ml*/matching chair. 1 Lerytoy's. I Mack A I gray Betloiterl U> lt*« 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / Cam pers 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T ru c k s 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s > T< 3 2 1 - 2 0 9 3 / r AUTO AUCTION Publlc'Deatorl Every Wed night. T 00 PMI n i l W Itl St (SR a*). Sanlord Eelt SI. oil I a A } mile* #a»l 2 3 4 — I m p o rt C a r s a n d T ru c ks T A K E UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Eat la*.lag.lilt*.ale. l f « T Alllanc*. Auto. Ai r . AM F M Cattail*. Only 11.000 ml . Slat *] per mo Call Patrick *11 M il RamMy A Sen AecTtoneen m lose or i eoe see m e Aucttoneer*. *«>e. pass CADILLAC SEDAN OE VILLE D E L E G A N C E ITS4 Cloan. Loaded UNO 222 m e m ss* 1 11 iTn Jn rn iu ' 1\ L Lakewood i l th * C rossinis Saturday. tAM IolPl aAM III 4PM. n s Palm Placa. oh S Santord Ave. Left ol every thing I All Mini Gel m in i 1 9 5 - M a c h ln c r y / T o o ls TOOL SALE Carpentry, plumbing, eleclrl clan A mechanic tool* Chain m w . Billy Goal yard vaccum. content ml.er, welder*, air comprettor A mltc Sal A Sun only. lOTI Lemon Blulf Rd. Ot'een ____ 1711*11 m -P e ts & S u p p lie s 200— R e g is t e r e d P e ls Saturday, from I until T Cloth#*, hovtehoid Item* and mltc AIm took Ing lor a Ire*ter __ ItSMcKayBIrd Sanlord SUBURBAN ESTATES loll Wetl Mini Saturday A Sun TG DETERMINE YOUR DISCOUNT, ...T A K E CREDIT PROBLEMS? day only, t AM unlll S PM BEEN TURNED DOWN! REJECTED! SWEETWATER OAKS 1 r A VII V SALEH kAt A Sun YAm to SPM 111 A l i e C o u n t r y t l d e Dr , Furniture. Toy*. Cloth**, Boot*. Furni ture. Olllc* Equipment, A Much Morel B A N K R U PT • R EPO • D IVO R C ED S LO W C R ED IT • NO C R ED IT Two F im ilj M o y ib i S alt Furnllurf, hovtthoid it#m» c»oth*t biktt. toyt. TV. L m iu Vatu d#y. I0S R w lC l (Bryn S^kyd_ 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d P o u l t r y _____ 101EJINKINS CIRCLE Sentord Ctolhet. lewelry A mltc Item*I Sel aniyl * IPM Pl.ete.naen* betore fAM 170 GR0VEW00D AVE 305— S tam ps/C olns COINS FOR SALE OR TRADE ltd head pennlet Buffalo rk ktlt. end tllver dollar*I 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Mender Saturday 10 S Hwy ee It* mile* E el I e INSTANT APPROVAL TH E MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL BASE PRICE BEFORE OPTIONS FROM THE DEALER S LIST PRICEI Grovevlew Village Ma.lng total Remote control car. HO Train M l * *#t up lebie A e.tret. relrlg . tot* bed Ig rug. A tort ol mite houtehoid itomtll Frl A Set *AM IPM TO YOUR N E W OR USED CAR LO A N S B A N K R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ON HAND 224 0 0 H A U OR Sonera Comm Couch, chair, grot* cutler, grill, kitchen table clothe*, toy*. A mltc Item* Let A Sun III to*! UZUKI 1511IIDCIWOOO l i t . Antique* Glattwor* F urnltur# A Cottocttbtot DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW AND SALE SAN FORD CIVIC CENTER SANFORD FLORIDA Frl Nlto Shopping Jen Itm. 1PM »PV Adm U 00 good 1den Sal Jan Nth IBAM IPM Sun Jan toth. I0AM 4PM Adm *1 tow Ih nadtl « 213— A u c t io n s F R I.., SA T., SUN. • JAN 2 7 th ru 2 9 Sel . tAM III 7 Furniture ctoming 4 lotto! mltc I______ CHEVY C H EV E1TE . . . .’ 2 9 9 5 MAZDA OLC WANT ED Good utad furniture and antique* CASH PAID niaeo* *3995 M IT S U B I S H I P R E C I S ..*5998 T O Y O T A T E R C E L ........... " 5 4 9 5 O O D O E D AK O TA P I C K U P ‘ 6 9 9 9 723— M is c e lla n e o u s BRIDGES AND SON Auchan every ThundaylPM WE BUT ESTATES! N I S S A N K IN G C A B .. .‘6996 IS U Z D P IC K U P TOYOTA CO RO LLA *3995 . ‘ 44015 D O O O i: A l b l S ‘ 68 98 F O R D F150 P IC K U P . . SUZUKI SAMURAI ‘6995 *690( 1 P O N T IA C H E R O . 69(5 CHEVROLET CAMARO *4896 T O Y O T A P IC K U P M 4 9 t1 C H EV R O LET Z2S ..‘9996 FR ID AY & SATURDAY JANUARY 27 & 28 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM • • • • • • C0AURTESY PONTIAC DAIHATSU - USED CARS SANFORD 219— W a n t e d to B u y HO USE H O LD ITEM S A N TIQ U E RUG S H A V ILA N D C H IN A CUT GLASS G O LD JEW ELRY STERLING SILVER .Itm* will be Bold in lit* house with a limited number ol pooolg admitted at one lima CASH ONLY •For Purchased Items 911 M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n fo rd 1980 FORD MUSTANG 1982 FORD FAIRMONT 1985 RENUALT ALLIANCE 1983 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 Or MUST i l l (fKB ONN IOAOCO 4 O *2995 *2405 *2995 *3995 1978 OLDS C U TLA SS 1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT 1984 NISSAN PULSAR NR 1985 FORD MUSTANG *2995 *2995 *4495 1985 CHEVY CHEVETTE 1978 PONTIAC BONNIVELLE *2495 *2495 Cm 4165 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 SAN FO R D SANFORD O R LA N D O 321-2545 894-6560 SALES O PEN 7 DAYS o rrtn e x m o w m elsd or ih h u c a t io ? A*IO Aw«o . Ah 3219 S HW Y. 17 92. SANFORO O R LAN D O 42S SOM SAN FO RD 3232123 j *4995 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ 1986 DODGE RAM PICKUP *4495 *5895 « M « . ( 0» Air � 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, January 27, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 27, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 27, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2884cc6060310eed40c8130b6c8586cd.pdf 5d8ca5e5c7502e25014d2cdfea6313ce PDF Text Text i N E W S D IG E S T Bus crash kills four, 17 injured FALFURRIAS. Texas — A bus overturned on a rain-slick highway In south Texas Saturday, killing four people and Injuring 17 others, officials said. The bus. carrying 21 passengers and the driver, skidded and crashed on U.S. 281 about 6 miles south of Falfurrlas about 3:15 a.m. said Bobby Fanis, a vice president o f Valley Transit In Harlingen. L a k e M a ry w in s Lady Rams beat all comers to win state soccer title By TONY DsBORMIBR Herald eporls editor mind: A state championship. Friday night. In Pinellas County, the team made that goal seem like prophesy. SEMINOLE — All season long, the Lake Mary High School girls soccer team has worn black T-shirts with a single word onjlt: State. It's meaning* la a simple one — with the talent on this year's Lady Ram team, they had one goal In With Donna Rohr scoring the game's only goal on a free kick In the first half and goalie Tammy Scott making three blg-tlme saves In the second half, the Lady Rams outlasted the host Seminole Lady Warhawks to win the 4A state s ta te championship. The 1-0 decision capped a 26-2-3 season. Seminole finished the year 20-2-2. "W e've had those shirts since the first day of practice.” said Lake Mary coach Dill Elsselc of the T-shirts. "This has been our goal all year long." Lake Mary took the early lead In the cham pionship when Rohr knocked In the free kick Just 16:32 Into the first half. "Coach told me to make sure that I got It under the cross bar,” said Rohr, who also had a strong shot on goal pushed wide by Seminole □Bishop Moore hooters win 3A rls title, Page IB Lake Mary boys advance to soccer semifinals. Page IB □ L ad y 'Notes. Rams grab dis­ trict hoop crowns, Page IB S goalie Kathan Gilman Just before halftime. "W e were with the wind so I knew I could hit It low." The wind, which was a factor In Lake Mary's semifinal win over Hialeah Miami Lakes on Thursday.! □See Lady Rams, Page 5A C ity d iscu sse s new c o m m u n ity center plans I s e MI N O L L I if C O U N TY I animal ?! SHELTER Qas leak at nuclear plant HADDAM. Conn. — A small amount of radioactive gaa was accidentally released Satur­ day Inside the Connecticut Yankee nuclear power plant In Haddam but presented no danger to workers or the public, plant operators said. A spokesman for Northeast Utilities said the unplanned release occurred at 10:15 a.m. while two technicians were removing a gauge from a connection to a plant system cooler. “ The release caused no danger to the public and did not require a shutdown of the plant.” Northeast spokesman Anthony Nerricclo said. □ Nation Cleveland bans assault guns ! 3* CLEVELAND — The Cleveland City Council, acting without any advance notice or public discussion, has voted to outlaw the sale and possession of all semiautomatic assault weapons, Including AK-47s and Uzis. The ordinance was passed Fri­ day on a unanimous vote, with one abstention. It calls for mandatory six-month Jail sentences and $1,000 fines for people violating the law. City council also approved a proposal that allows Cleveland >olice ofl officers to carry 9mm police handguns. Council President George L. Forbes, who sponsored the ban on assault weapons, admitted he rushed passage of the ordinance and bypassed public hearings In an effort to avoid a fight with the National Rifle Association. I m P a g * BA □ World Iran: Threats 'misinterpreted' ~ MANAMA. Bahrain — Iran, seeking to repair damage to Anglo-Iranlan relations caused by threats against novelist Salman Rushdie, said Saturday London misinterpreted Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's call for the British author's death. Partly Cloudy Cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of rain. Highs In the mid 60s. Tonight should be foggy and cloudy with a low In the 50s. Tomorrow shou ld be p a rtly clou dy and foggy with a 30 percent chance of rain. . , ___I * norm i t nowL.M wfTs New home for puppies Conduction crews nsar completion of the $1t4 million Seminole County Animal Control Shelter. County officials expect the first portion of the shelter to be open by March 6 and the final sections to be open by June. The shelter, begun last year, was sought by More Floridians learning about AIDS, study says animal lovers and county officials to replace the older county shelter that Is too small for the hundreds of animals kept there weekly and was difficult to clean. The new shelter will feature a separate administration and adoption section. The old shelter will be demolished this summer. By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Reaching youth through scat-', tered parka In a sprawling community la a: difficult task to tackle, the parka and recreation: director has told the city commission In a report' on his department. In an overview of city recreational services.: Parks and Recreation Department Director Jim? Jemlgan said adult programs ore succeeding? while those for teens are foundering. "The teen programs are a problem of a? different nature" because they require more? creative planning, and don't guarantee that; teens can find transportation to the event. Jemlgan said In his report. Jemlgan has presented to the commission a proposal to build a $400,000 community center on 15 acres of city-owned land at south Sanford Avenue. The center could Include a gymnasium, tennis courts and other recreational facilities. Last month Commissioner Whltey Eckstein called for a brainstorming to determine what city recreational services are needed. "W e have plenty of park land. I want us to get a plan of what we want to do with recreation to take us Into the twenty-first century," he said. "And it's going to taka more than five minutes at a workshop meeting to do that." Eckstein said he doesn't anticipate city action on the center during this fiscal year. "I would like to accomplish this before my term expires" In December of 1090, he said. Citizens need to determine If one community center Is needed to serve the entire city, or If smaller neighborhood facilities would belter serve the area. Eckstein said. "Maybe everybody's happy." Eckstein said, "but you don't know until you lay everybody's Ideas on the table." At Its meeting Monday, the commission □Baa Parks, Page BA Midway Ministers unite to fight crime United Praia International TALLAHASSEE — More Floridians know more about AIDS these days than they used to know, but a new survey says some of the groups that should be the most Informed are not getting the message. “ We need to be able to find out what’s working and what's not." said Karen Hastings, supervisor of education for the Department of Health and Rehabl'ttallve Services’ AIDS pro­ gram. “ This tells us the things we really need to stress, like the lack of risk in donating blood.” Federal and state figures show that south Florida Is home to most of the state's AIDS cases, but Increasing numbers are noted In the Orlando. Jacksonville and Tampa Bay areas. The survey showed that nearly half the 1.005 Florida residents responding to the survey believed AIDS could be contracted by donating blood, compared to only 2G percent nationally. The study was done for HRS by the Survey Research Center of the Policy Sciences Program at Florida State University. Results were compared to a similar poll taken In 1986 and to two national surveys. Hastings said respondents in the most recent survey had Improved their overall knowledge of AIDS, more have changed their attitudes and that many have changed their behavior patterns. The study showed blacks and Hispanic* showed less knowledge about AIDS than other groups, with Hispanic* having the most fear of the disease. Generally, the higher a respon­ dent's Income, the more they tended to know about AIDS and how to deal with It. The study showed that while nearly 100 percent of the respondent* know AIDS can be spread through sexual contact and from mother to baby, there are still many misconceptions about the disease. For example. 21 percent believed AIDS can be spread by mosquitoes or other Insects, while 18 percent think It can be spread on dirty toilet seats and 30 percent believe transmission can occur on a drinking glass. CBce AIDS. Page 5A By BUSAN LO O M Herald staff writer MIDWAY — A group of Midway ministers are organizing their own fight against narcotics In their community, which is plagued by drugrelated crime. Johnell Jackson Is coordinator for a meeting of the ministers with government officials scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday at the Western Slzzlin Steak House In Sanford. He said the move la spurred by a fear by many Midway blacks that whites who come to their community to buy narcotics In open street sales are on the verge of retaliating against the community because of numerous beatings and robberies of some whites who have stopped there to buy drugs. Sheriff John Polk said he believes fears of retaliation are unfounded. But. he said, those fears could be positive If they have brought an awakenlnglng In some citizens of Midway that “ this Is their community and It's time to do something." Polk said. "I get Just as frustrated as the? do." He said that drug enforcement laws can't be effective without support from the communities In which the crimes occur. Until now. he said. Midway as a community lias been the least responsive and least cooperative with local lawmen who try to curb drug sales and use there. "I think this Is a positive step." Polk said of the meeting. "But how far they are willing to go Is up to them. One agency can't do It all. It's going to lake the entire criminal Justice system along with the community." Jackson said change has to come In the form of new state and county laws that govern drug trafficking and the assembly of patrons outside a tavern: a possible curfew for high crime areas: more Seminole County sheriff's patrols with higher quality deputies: equal enforcement of narcotics laws In the north end of the county and higher bonds and suffer punshments for criminals. The ministers, he said, with the aid of County NE S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H E R A LD FO R T H E B E S T - Sheriff Polk offers ideas to help stem drug sales ShertfT John Polk said the following pro­ posals which are under consideration by appropriate governing bodies, or which have recently beerf approved, should help control the crack cocaine problem and related crimes. • Swift and sure punishment and truth In sentencing. The Judicial process. Polk said, moves too slowly and sentences are too lenient and misleading. Although a criminal may be sentenced to serve 17 years. In reality the sentence would be reduced to 30 months. Polk believes If that Is the case, the sentence up front should be for three years and that time should be served. " I f you're sentenced to one year, you damn well should serve one year." Polk said. • Abolition o f the state legislatureestablished sentencing guidelines, which brings sentences that are too light In many cases, and which tie Judges hands when sentencing criminal. Polk said. • More Jail and prison space would be needed If more arrests are made and criminals get sllfTer sentences. Polk said the public will have to be willing to pay for that, along with funding more law enforcement and piosecution efforts. • Adoption of a county open alcohol container law, which Polk said, would help curb some loitering problems around public stores and bars where drug dealers and users gather. Commissioner Jennifer Kelley, will outline a proposal to take to state and county lawmakers, which may help bring the situation under tighter control. Jackson sees the Issue as one with racial elements. He said the communities In Seminole County which are hotspots for open street sales C Bee Midway. Pag* BA �• A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1969 N E W S FROM T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Court delays killer’s execution United Press International________________ crys ft North Florida plane crash kills couple MELROSE — Federal Investigators combed the wreckage of a twin-engine Cessna Saturday looking for the cause o f a north Florida plane crash that left a vacationing Illinois dentist and his wife dead. Putnam County deputies said Dr. Donald Murdock, 61. and his wife Lila Murdock. 59. both of Ottawa, 111., were killed Friday evening when their Cessna 320E crashed into a field near Melrose, about 15 miles eaat o f Gainesville. Authorities said Donald Murdock was piloting the plane and was In contact with Jacksonville air traffic controllers Just prior to the crash. “ The controllers were’ giving the pilot directions,” said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jack Barker of Atlanta. “ That’s when they lost radio and radar contact.” A spokesman for the Putnam County Sheriffs Department eald the Murdocks were In Florida to visit relatives in Gainesville and Orlando Barker said the plane was preparing to land In Oalneavllle when It crashed. The plane went down In a wooded area about 150 yards from the home of Elsie Wodey, who reported the crash at 5:02 p.m. Friday. “ She was Inside when the she heard the noise, looked out the window, saw the crashed plane and the fire and called the sheriff's office.” said Putnam County Sheriff's Department spokesman David Stout. Wodey was not available for comment, but officials said no one on the ground was Injured In the crash. T r i a l Man convicted of molesting deaf boys ST. AUGUSTINE — A former dormitory supervisor at the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind faces a life prison term after being convicted of molesting three deaf boys who were In his care at the school. A sentencing date has not yet been set for Charles Johnston. 23, who was convicted on Friday of capital sexual battery and three counts o f lewd and lascivious assault against a child. He was acquitted on two counts of sexual battery and two other counts of lewd and lascivious assault. “ Obviously, they (the Jury) believed the kids," said Deputy State Attorney Chuck Tlniln, who prosecuted the case. Johnston, who denied during testimony that he committed the assaults, expressed no emotion as the verdict was read. "He was more calm that I was," said public defender Brent WollbrighL "H e seemed to be calm and told me he would appeal." Mothers of the boys cried In Tlnlln’s arms after the verdict was read. Woolbrtght noted the case eras strange because the Jury convicted Johnston o f battery committed April 15,1988. a day when school records Indicated that Johnston was not at work. Deposed leader's family arrives In Miami MIAMI — The wife and daughter o f deposed Paraguayan President Alfredo Stroessner arrived In Miami early Friday on tourist visas, according to Paraguayan officials In Miami and Washington. Career Consul General Cesar Esteban Grillon In Miami said Stroessner’a wife, Ellgia Mora de Stroessner. his daughter, Graclela Stroessner Mora de Gonzales LLamas, ana her husband, Manuel Oonzales Llamas, arrived about 2:25 a.m. EST aboard a flight from Asuncion, Paraguay. Th^y. were greeted by the Paraguayan ambassador to the UnitedSlfdes/Marco*MartlififWendlWPfce s a lt * '' T . *< “ Our ambassador came tWdi Walfcittgtoh*tb‘ assist them . up6n their torivklF Gtlllort said. ........... Ceafcrthd Valdes, a spokesman for UtCJEaragUfyan Embassy In Washington, said Stroessner's family entered the United States fora visit on tourist visas. “ They arrived for a temporary visit In the United States and they will stay in Florida.” he said. The family will stay with friends at an unknown location, he said. U.S. Immigration officials In Miami could not Immediately be reached for comment.Valdez said the embassy had no Information a b o u t, Stroessner himself, who flew to Brazil after being overthrown 1 by Ocn. Andrea Rodriquez on Feb. 3. MARATHON — Two bottlenose dolphins and their trainers planned to leave their home at the Dolphin Research Center. In the Florida Keys. Sunday momlng for four weeks of filming In the U.S. Virgin Islands. The dolphins. "Theresa" and her son “ Natua," will be placed in large, water-impregnated, open cel sponges and then loaded aboard a charier aircraft for the six hour flight to St. Thomas. A veterinarian will Join the contingent to accompany the mammals aboard the DC-6 turboprop aircraft. After landing, the dolphins will be transferred to SL John and a scenic three-acre lagoon, where they will be the focus o f a television commercial for a European courier service. From Uni tad Prats International reports TALLAHASSEE - The s ix w in n in g n u m b ers drawn Saturday In the LOTTO game are: 19, 31, 38,9.32. and 41. The Sally number Saturday In It* Florida Lottary CASH 1 Straight Flay (number* In aaect arSar): U S an a JO cant bat, U M an II. Saa I (number* In aty orSar): 140 lor a Meant bat, D M anti. Boa * (number* In any ardor): I S •ora 90canl bat. HO anti. Straight Boa 1. U X In orSar drawn. 140 In any arSar ana t l bet Straight Boat: U tC In arSar drawn. Wa It picked In combination an I I bat. ( U t P f 4I1-1M) C ia u Pattest Paid at Sanlard. nm P O S TM A S TE R : lend addratt change* ta T H E SAN FO R D H E R A L D , P.O. Baa 1117. Sanlard, P L u r n . Hama DaUvary, 1 Month*. S ltJS i 4 M m Mm . U f .H i Yasr, V M S - In Stata MaHi I Mantbt S U J t r a Mantba. art .ta, Vaar, I N N . Out Ot Stata M id i TWaa Mantba M IS ti a Mantba Saa.Mi Vaar trass (a n in iiii. a c c u s e d D A Y TO N A BEACH — Florida's 5th District Court of App eals has delayed the murder trial of accused mass killer William Cruse at least two months by ruling that he does not have to accept a court-appointed public offend­ er. Cruse faces six counts of murder and 26 counts o f m a s s attempted murder In connec­ tion with an April 23. 1987, shooUng spree at two Palm Bay shopping centers. Cruse has been arguing for the past year about who will represent him In court. He has rejected representation by a public defender. Survivors o f the shooting Incident and families o f the victims were outraged by the decision to delay the trial. carried Ward's groceries from her car to her house, then stabbed her at least 14 times with two different knives, raped her and strangled her. The Atlanta appeals court heard argu­ ments Friday morning that Bertolottl's trial attorneys erred by not having him exam­ ined by a psychiatrist. Such an examina­ tion, they said, could have shown BertolotU was Insane and thereby saved him from the electric chklr. The Atlanta court rejected those claims, as the Florida Supreme Court and a federal Judge In Orlando had done earlier In the week. In a letter to state officials several years ago, BertolotU wrote Ward should have kept her doors locked and suggested he had “ really done her a favor" by killing her. He said It was too bad her husband wasn't home at the time. The last person executed In Florida was serial sex killer Ted Bundy on Jan. 24. Florida currenUy has 292 men and four women on death row. m u r d e r e r p o s t p o n e d "M y concern is more for the victims than for us,” said prosecutor Chris White. "They are the people who has suf­ fered the trauma of the event and the demands of being a witness, but the more legal issues laid to rest before trial, the less the chance of an appeal." The trial had been sched­ uled lo start March 6 In Barlow, but a three-judge Bones not Tiffany’s, says Dad United Press International Divers found clothes and more bones In the Tennessee River in the search on Saturday Tor Tiffany Sessions, while 700 volunteers scoured woods and handed out leaflets around the University o f Florida campus where the student vanished nine days ago. "W e didn't And what we were really looking for. which was a real solid clue," said the missing young woman's father. Patrick Session, a wellknown south Florida real estate executive. "W e didn't And Tiffany's body, which is a real scare I have been living with all day long. There’s no doUbt Iti my mlqa Tiffany's not here. The bones found Saturday In Tennessee were pulled from the same stretch o f river where the severed knee o f a young woman was discovered a week ago. but It was not known whether any of the remains were those of Sessions, 20, who disappeared during a walk outside her apartmenL officials said. "W e’ve Just found some more fresh bones, but we're not positive whether they are human or animal bones yet." Marion County. Tenn., deputy sheriff Bill Harglas said. “ We've also Just located some clothing. I don't know what kind o f clothing. But In a main river channel, there's always clothing that could wash up." About 100 volunteer rescue team members were dragging the river from boats and diving Into the frigid water while others walked along the banks, but a snowstorm threatened to delay more searching until Sunday, he said. "W e're getting a lot o f snow and sleet. It looks like we're going to have to pull out. The weather has gotten too bad. The bottom o f the river terrain Is very rough In this area. It's running between 70 and 115' fedt1deep..There are some exceptionally strong curtehte.- Harglss said. Medical examiners are conducting tests on the leg discovered Feb. 12 to determine whether It belonged to Sessions, and the results were expected within four days, Harglss said. “ I understand they are doing DNA analyses on a tissue sample of the leg and also on the mother and father that would determine If this couple was capable of producing this leg," he said. Martinez undercuts D O T’S expectation TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez' proposed a $1.6 billion tr a n s p o rta tio n b u d g e t fo r 1989-90. Is $170 million less than the troubled Department of Transportation had planned to spend next year. The transportation budget brings Martinez' total 1989-90 budget proposal to $22,118 billion, 4.03 percent higher than the current year. Martinez presented the bulk of the budget Wednesday, but postponed releasing DOT plans until Friday because department officials could not tell him how much they had left In reserve accounts. Budget officials had feared the shortfall would force DOT to reduce Its committments to construction projects by 42 percent. The governor's plan calls for reducing DOT'S pro­ jected outlay 9.7 percent. Martinez released the DOT plan Friday, one day before his constitutional deadline. He said em battled DOT ch ief Kaye Henderson had certified his new figures reflect an accurate picture of DOT'S reserves. The governor said gubernato­ ria l b u d get d ir e c to r P a tti Woodworth would review DOT finances once a month. DOT'S problem. Martinez sold, developed when Henderson stepped up the agency’s road construction plans and began committing to construction pro­ jects without keeping a close eye on how much It had to spend. In effect, DOT was writing checks without watching Its bank balance. The department never bounced a check, but has far less to spend than had been thought. "T h e problem o f balancing books has been there all along, but they always had ample cash balance that they never had to draw a bad check." panel held Friday that Cruse will be allowed to be repre­ sented by his own attorney Instead of the public defenders ofnee. C o coa B each A tto r n e y Burton Green, who repre­ sented Cruse for more than a year, will take over officially Tuesday momlng but It was expected to take him two or three months before he is ready for trial. Freshwater fish may be contam inated TALLAHASSEE - A prelimi­ nary study of one o f Florida's most popular freshwater game fish shows that fish caught in several parts of Florida could contain potentially dangerous levels of mercury. Largemouth bass, known In some areas as black bass, are a m o n g th e m o s t p o p u la r freshwater game fish In Florida and ln thcSout^^ast. ^prida is considered by sportsmen as a haven for bigger specimens, but state healUi experts say con­ sumption of bass c&ught in some bodies of water could be a health hazard. If further testing reveals con­ tinued high mercury levels, "We might have to Issue a health advisory," said Department of H ealth and R e h a b ilita tiv e Services spokesman Dr. Thomas Atkeson. An HRS task force has found that bass at nine sites In south Florida, south-central Florida and In the Panhandle contain possibly dangerous mercury le ve ls, Atkeson said. More samples are being taken, and It's expected to be at least two or three weeks before officials de­ cide If any warnings will be Issued. The highest concentrations of mercury were found In bass taken from a Broward County ca n a l th at Is p art o f the Everglades conservation area. Officials said fish taken from canal L-35-B contained mercury levels that are more than double what Is considered safe. THE W EATHER H H M a B H ia d td H ^ d a M B iH i T od a y ...V ery cloudy with •ome very dense fog In the momlng. Highs will be In the mid to upper 60s with a 20 percent chance of rain. Not a good day for the beach. Tonight...Partly cloudy and foggy with lows In the upper 50s. Again, a bad night for being at the beach. Tomorrow...Foggy and cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid to upper 70». Belter for being at the cbach, but still chilly. Extended o u tloo k ...P a rtly cloudy for many days lo come. Sunday, February 19. 1969 Vol. 61, No. 154 M t l i k a t Dally and Sunday, eacopt Saturday by T in Saatord Harald. Inc., MS N. French Ava.. Sanlard, Fla. n m . o f United Proas International Dolphins prepare for film venture LOTTERY STARKE — The execution of Anthony BertolotU, scheduled to die last night in Florida's electric chair for stabbing and strangling an Orlando woman, was delayed by a federal appeals court six hours before It was to be carried out The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta agreed to stay the execution until at least Tuesday momlng so additional legal motions can be considered. The court on Friday had rejected the ap p eal o f B e rto lo ttl, 36. but cou rt spokesman Matt Davidson said Saturday the court has agreed to consider a request for a rehearing In the case. Governor Bob Martinez, who had been In Atlanta tracking the progress of the cose prior to leaving on a European trade mission, planned to return to Tallahassee Saturday. Martinez aide Jon Peck said the governor will remain In Florida until a final decision Is made In the Bertolottl case. "Our lawyers tell us the governor could go to Europe and move forward with the execution If he wanted to over the phone.” Peck said. “ But he feels It's appropriate that he be In Florida.” Davidson said a motion for reconsid­ eration was filed Friday night by Bertolottl's attorneys. He said the full appeals court will hear the motion for a rehearing on Monday, and the execution has been stayed until at least 7:01 a.m. Tuesday. The same court refused Friday to block the execution, but extended the temporary stay granted earlier to allow Bertolottl's state-paid attorneys time to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. The high court re­ ceived a request for a stay at 8 a.m. Saturday and also must decide whether to hear the case. Officials at Florida State Prison near Starke had prepared to execute Bertolottl, 36. at 7 a.m. EST Saturday until the Atlanta court Issued Its 12-hour extension. The execution was then rescheduled for 7:01 p.m., but again officials halted preparations. BertolotU was Convicted In 1984 and sentenced to death for the 1983 murder of Carol Ward, 46, at her Orlando home. He MIAMI — Florida M t u r temperature* and rainfall at •p m . E I T Saturday. HI La City •1 44 Apalachicola 94 47 Crottvtow 44 41 Daytona Soach Fo.IL.uJ.iJ.il ( I *4 49 41 FariMyora 91 44 Oalnet villa 4T 4) Jachtonvllla Kay Watt ii n Lata land m *o 44 47 Miami 77 41 Or land* 94 91 1 0 M Saratoia Bradenton S4 49 Tanahattaa XV, r SATURDAY Cloudy 79-84 M ONDAY SUNDAY PtyCldy $ 2 -8 1 • Sunny 8 3 *8 4 W EDNESDAY PtyCldy 72-48 --- O FULL Fab. $0 S U N D A Y: BOLUNAR T A ­ BLE : Min. 4:10 a.m.. 4:25 p.m.; NEW Feb. SS Maj. 10:15 a.m.. 10:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 7:17 a.m.. 7:27 p.m.: Iowa. 12:45 u.m.. 1:27 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 7:22 a.m.. 7:32 p.m.; Iowa. 12:50 a.m., 12:32 FIRST Msreti 14 P-m-: Cocoa Beach) highs. 7:37 a.m.. 7:47 p.m.; lows. 1:05 a.m.. 1:47 p.m. NATIONAL W IA T H IR CONDITIONS A storm dumped more than a foot of snow along the North Carollna-Vlrglnla border Satur­ day, stranding travelers and knocking out power, and a bus (lipped on a raln-sllck road In Texas, killing four people and Injuring 17 others. In southeastern Kentucky, res­ 71 M 71 44 idents were cleaning up areas Watt Palm Saadi TUESDAY FtyCldy 78-88 ravaged by floods earlier this week. Minor flooding continued with some light rain and snow falling, but the worst appeared to be over. R esiden ts o f n eigh b orin g Tennessee, where the skies were d r y . b e g a n r e t u r n in g to waterlogged homes hit by days of torrential ruins. The high temperature In San­ ford Saturday was 76 degrees and the overnight low was 61. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday totalled 0.00 Inch. The temperature at 8 p.m. last night was 60 degrees and Fri­ day's overnight low was 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: □Saturday's high......... .... 77 □ Barometric pressure..30.18 □Relative humidity.....90 pet CW lnde..... .Northeast, 9 mph □ Rainfall.........................0 in. □Today's sunset. 4444*6:19 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise •sees 6:89 City S Ferece*t Albugarquapc Anchorage 1 Atlanta r Baltimore in Billing* tn Birmingham r Bltmarcttpc •aalMpc Buffalo pc Cher letton I.C .r Chicago cy Cincinnati cy Cleveland pc Columbia pc Dalle* cy Denver pc Da* Maine* cy Detrallpc Duluth ly El Pa*a pc Fargo pe Honolulu ly Houetonr Indian apolU pc Konto* City cy La* Vega* t Little Racfccy Lot Angela* pc LouUvtllary w iiHiiqHin ty Milwaukee cy M im apeilt in Nath villa cy New Ortaan* cy New Vark pc Oklahoma City cy Omaha cy Philadelphia cy Phoonut Plftiburgh 1 Portland Ma *y Portland Ore r St Lewi* pc SanOtagapc San Francttear Seattle r UJ |nnlji_n VT9.»,h UEWe qgp*vp« *a SET HI H 17 M 11 • II I 11 a u M M It n 44 *7 17 17 1 44 •I 14 H 94 19 44 » 71 M 41 a M m 71 1* V a n m it i« m n 44 41 4S a La a 09 a a -4 » -4 M 7 a 17 14 II 14 It H It It IS 49 -11 11 44 tl 14 M a 44 H 14 M 4 11 a a a it a H 14 1 99 24 4* 44 a H Fcp ***« ' .17 *a*» n M ji ot ■wee .... ***• 1.13 — .wee aaei •a•* 47 *4*0 JI -T— M 04 •» ,,, a •fw* •••# a ii �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, *969 — SA POLICE Feuding leads to conviction angry at Ills neighbors for circulating a petition opposing the placing of a mobile home next to his properly. Parker said he wanted the home placed there because he Is In poor health and a friend who helped nurse him would be able to live next to ’dm. The request to place the mobile home there was denied by the county. ■y BRAD CrtURCH Four arrested after search for narcotics Herald staff writer LONGWOOD — The search by Longwood police of a house at 708 Skylark Circle. Longwood. at about 11:40 p.m. Thursday, brought the arrest of four persona on narcotics charges. Capt. Terry Baker said police, acting on a tip o f apparent narcotlcs-related activity at that location, got a warrant to make the search. "There was a lot of activity. We couldn't determine If there was a great quantity (of drugs). This will show we're out there." The purse of a woman at the scene and the van of a man was also searched. Those two were arrested after contraband was found In their possession, police said. Two men who live at that address. Brlen Andrew LaFata, 22: and Steven Douglas McKinnon. 21. were arrested after contraband was found In their rooms. McKinnon is charged with possession o f drug paraphernalia. LaFata Is charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia. Katherine Kimberly Doyle. 18, o f 500 Georgia Ave., Longwood, Is charged with possession o f drug paraphernalia. Nell Charles Chapman. 21. o f 13 Cherry Laurel Court 106, Winter Springs, is charged with possession o f drug parapherna­ lia. SANFORD — A 70-ycar-old rural Sanford man who has been engaged In feuds with his neighbors for the last 10 years was convicted by a Jury Friday of aggravated assault and criminal mischief Merle Parker. 5456 Lake Ave., In rural Sanford near Lake Jesup. was convicted of striking wlUi his metal cane a car driven by Terry Myers last Oct. 18. The jury took about an hour to reach Its verdict Friday afternoon after hearing testimony Thursday and Friday. Parker, seated at the court­ room defendant's table in a wheelchair throughout the trial, acted as his own attorney. Judge C. Vernon Mtze Jr. returned Parker, who has been In custody, to the custody o f the sheriff's department and ordered a pre-sentence report. A senten­ cing date will be set later. Parker could be sentenced to up to six years In Jail and fined up to Witness’ help leads to arrest ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A witness who tried to stop a fleeing purse snatcher by throwing a board through the side windows of the robber's car, ultimately brought arrest o f a suspect, after police found his damaged car. The purse snatching occurred outside Albertson's, State Road 436, Altamonte Sprtngs.at about 11 p.m. last Tuesday. The witness saw the victim struggle with the robber who took her purse and ran to a car to flee. The witness pursued and threw the board. About four hours later Casselberry police questioned the driver of the damaged car. but didn't realize at that time that he was a suspect In the robbery. The Casselberry officer took Information from the man who was questioned, and that Information led Altamonte Springs police to arrest Lance Robert Poulin, 22, o f 121 Clyde Ave., Lake Mary, In connection with the purse theft. The owner o f the purse valued Its contents at almost $400, Poulin was arrested Friday. Bond Is $3,000. Intruder accused of battery SANFORD — Sanford police report Jeffrey Blaine Drennen, 26, of 404 Maple Ave., Sanford, pushed past Peggy Marstellar, 22. of 2805 Grove Drive, to allegedly beat James F. Edwards, 22, with his hands and fists at Marstellar's house. Police said Edwards, o f 211 Palm Place. Sanford, was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, for cuts to his face and other Injuries. Drennen Is charged with aggravated battery and burglary to an occupied dwelling. He was arrested at home Saturday. The beating occurred at 3:25 p.m. Saturday, bond for Drennen Is $8,000. CC IB arrest five on cocaine charges LONGWOOD — Five persons were arrested by City County Investigative Bureau agents Friday after a reported second sell of cocaine within two days to an undercover agent. The ALLEGED final cocaine deal and some of the arrests were made at 138 Bay Ave., Longwood. A room at the Lake Fairy Motel. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. was also searched In connection with the case and cocaine was reportedly found lsk,u2 9 ^ '6 l^ ^ ‘.SayvAVe.'.1lttho allegedly made the irged with sale of cocaine, two counts of ipossession o f cocafo^, possession of cocaine with Intent to sell, and criminal conspiracy. • ■ • . Edward Persons. 32, o f 44 S. Edgemond Ave., Winter Springs, who along with Robert Arthur Walker. 40. no address, and John Delmedlco, 28. o f no address, allegedly delivered cocaine to Llsk's house. They were arrested on State Road 434 at Interstate 4, Longwood. Sharon Lee Webster, 43. was also arrested after the search of the motel room. In addition to the cocaine-related charges all suspects face. Persons has additional charges related to a stolen gun found In the motel room, agents reported. The arrests were made before midnight Friday. Man charged with spouse abuse SANFORD - Dulce M. Towers, or 101 Wilkins Circle. Sanford, reported to police that her husband beat and abused her. That led to a charge o f battery-spouse abuse against Tracey S. Towers. 26. at home at 9:46 a.m. Saturday. Four arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • David Keith Brennan, 19, o f Orlando, who was arrested Saturday after police said his car was In an accident on Interstate 4, Lake Mary. He Is also charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana. • Glen Landless. 22, of 655 Summerlan Ave., Sanford, who was arrested at '3:20 a.m. Saturday after police said his car with high beam headlights on almost collided head-on with a Lake Mary police car on Lake Mary Boulevard. •Gregory Alan Worth, 31, of San Jose, Calif., who was arrested at 2:53 a.m. Friday after police said his car was clocked traveling 60 mph In a 45 mph zone on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. • Nelson Dale Scott. 57. of 2508 Mikler Road. Oviedo, was arrested at home at 1:55 p.m. Thruaday after he allegedly left the scene of a 12:45 p.m. accident on Tuscawllla Road at State Road 426, Oviedo. A pedestrian was seriously Injured In the accident and was transported to Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Seminole County sheriff's deputies located Scott and he was arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper who charged him with DUI (with this being his third or more such charge) and leaving the scene of an accident with serious bodily Injury. Bond Is $10,000. M«ri$ Parktr $6,000 on the two charges. He was arrested on Oct. 20 in connection with the Oct. 18 Incident. Testimony during the trial Indicated Parker was Winter Park attorney sues 3 other lawyers R E T I R E M E N T SANFORD - A Winter Park a tto rn e y has file d suit In Seminole Circuit Court against three other attorneys, claiming they sued him without cause, and had on "ulterior motive" for doing so. Melbourne King Is asking for at least $20,000 In actual and ’ punitive damages from Linda K. Phipps, a Winter Park attorney: and John M. Goodwin and James E. Mitchell, both at­ torneys from the state of Maine. King says that Goodwin, rep­ resented by Mitchell and Phipps, filed suit against him accusing him of breach of fiduciary duty os escrow agent, coversion (of client's money to his own use), theft and fraud. In April. 1968. the court handed down a sum­ mary Judgement in favor of King, the suit says. King says the three attorneys Instigated and continued to prosecute the case knowing that It was unjustified and. as a result. King suffered Injury to his personal and professional repu­ tation* loss o f earning and working time, and future loss of earnings. He asks for at least $5,000 each for actual and punitive damages. In a second count, in which King asks for another $5,000 damages, he accuses the at­ torneys of Improperly using the court system with "an ulterior motive to harm the plaintiffs professional and persona) repu­ tation and to attempt to extort exhorbltant demands from him for purposes of settling a civil action" Goodwin had pending against King's law partner, L. Danner Hlers. How e II PIace A n Easy D ecision For M e D efo re I m oved to Howell Place everyone I worried, m y children, I grandchildren, friends ■ V a n d especially me. I I n eed ed m ore help, ■ now I have Just what I n eeded. My own private a p a rtm en t delicious, nutritious m eals, housekeeping, transportation, activities to er^joy and com panionship. G ood n eigh bors and a caring staff have relieved m y friends and relatives. Beatrice Kearney Mo endowment or entry fees Mo assignments of assets Schools, mail, some offices take holiday H O W E L L PEACE Please send m e m ore Information about Howell Place. Seminole County schools will be closed on Monday and the post office will be closed In observance of Presidents Day. Banks also will be closed. However. Seminole County government offices as well as those in cities such os Sanford. Lake Mary and Longwood will be open. I I BUY TODAY • 100 ST A I N M A S T E R \ • 100 NYLON | Athlete jailed after Stetson game DeLAND — Keith Home, a reserve player for the University of Texaa-San Antonio basketball team, has been charged with attempted murder and Jailed In lieu of •10.000 bond. Employees of the DeLand Hilton Hotel caught Home on top of a female worker In the employee bathroom about 3:15 a m. Friday, trying to strangle her, according to authorities. Home. 10. was pulled away from the unidentlfed worker and held until police arrived, authorities said. Tcxaa-San Antonio defeated Stetson University, of DeLand. In double overtime a few hours before Home's arrest. Address State Phone OVIEDO — A 20-year-old Orlando woman reported to Seminole County shertiTa deputies she was raped in woods ofT McCullock Road, west of State Road 434, Oviedo, at about 1:30 a.m. The victim named a suspect and said he drove her to the wooded urea whcic site was raped. LAKE MARY — Seminole County shertfTa deputies report that a (Ire that damaged a gazebo at 180 Dublin Drive, Lake Mary, at about 4:10 p.m. Friday was arson. A fire inspector reported that the wooden structure had been doused with an unknown substance and act afire, deputies said. Damage to the structure, which belongs to Greenwood Lakes Association. 172 Dublin Drive, la estimated at $1.000. Mamc(s) City _ Woman reports she was raped In woods Gazebo-burning ruled arson Neighbors testified at the trial that Parker walked up the street and argued with them about the petition on the afternoon of Oct. 18. As he walked down Lake A v e n u e a ft e r w a r d , a c a r approached at a slow speed, and Parker waved his homemade metal cane at It, they said. As the car approached Parker, he swung It and broke the windshield, Myers testified. A ssista n t S ta te A tto rn e y Stewart Stone told the Jury that the red. white and blue-striped cane qualified as a deadly weapon when swung In such a manner. Parker claimed his neighbors had a vendetta against him. but the w ord " v e n d e t t a " was stricken from the statement by Judge Mize after Stone objected to It. Several neighbors testified they were concerned about Parker's behavior because he had sent a death threat to one or them, for several years has expressed opinions about taking the law into his own hands, and has walked up and down the street threatening drivers he said were speeding, and has played loud music In the early morning hours. Parker told the Jury that all the prosecution witnesses' testimo­ ny was almost Identical. In­ dicating a conspiracy about what they would say In court. He said his neighbors lied about his deliberately striking the Myers car. He said he was waving his cane and telling the driver to "get over" so he would not hit him. As he swung the cane In a motion Indicating he wanted the driver to get over, It accidently struck the car as It passed him, he told the Jury. • SAXONY OH SCULPTURED INSTALL T O M O R R O W 99 * • NEW COLO RS & STYLES • 10 Y E A H W A R R A N T Y • P A D $. I N S T A L L A 1 I O N E X T R A s1 0 ^ SQ. YD. n ylo n f 7 • SAXONY CUT 1 • R O L L S IN S T O C K 1| • 1 WE I K O N I Y • P A D & IN S T A l LA N O N EXTRA SH O P AT HOME N o O b lig .it io n ! C all 321-8969 1 800 548-8497 “ ~ I 90 D A Y S P a c u i U M O n . YD. i■ ■ •IM V i ' I VI NYL SPECI ALS S A M E A S •' SQ. * S V m in m a ^ ^ LARGEST SELECTION OF STAINMASTER INJTHE AREA! • 100 ___ ^ NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY Nf W STOHI LOCATION 08 179? between ABC l iquois & C.iili s Rest.iui.ini * f J* *0 0 11 M ,HS .v a x p h i m (. 11<m [ \77 Vl T n u n .-n -, m ' m>h I'm •' t * t ha FLO R ID A SSI "Vo ui floortovr nnq tfo»c 321-8939 30 yt-un n p i i i r n 78«V 0*1 INOU 0* H.., 17 «/ U«tgiil O pen M on S.it 9 6. F n 9 8 SQ. YD. �4 A — Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1989 Magazine reveals satellite details United Frtta International CAPE CANAVERAL - The Air Force plans to launch a giant • 180 million early warning satel­ lite aboard a new Titan 4 rocket In March that Is capable of detecting enemy missile laun­ ches and even aircraft In flight, a magazine reported Friday. A v ia t io n W e e k ft S p a ce Technology magazine said at least nine or the "Defense Sup­ port Program" satellites will be launched over the next several years "to provide the United States with an Improved tactical warning capability against Sovi­ et land* and sea-based missile attack." E n g in e e r s at th e C a p e Canaveral Air Force Station are preparing the "D SP" satellite and Its Titan 4 booster for launch In mid-March, according to sources who asked not to be Identified. The flight represents a major milestone for the military space program In that It will mark the maiden launch of a shuttle-class Titan 4 as well as the debut o f the new-generallon DPS, a giant 2.5-ton, 33-foot-long satellite equipped with a 12-foot Infrared telescope. Built by TRW Space and Technology Group, DSP satel­ lites have been In service since the late 1960s. Using infrared telescopes, the satellites can detect the heat produced by rocket plumes and, In the case of th e n ew th ir d - g e n e r a tio n models, even the heat produced by Jet aircraft engines. "The spacecraft's telescope Is so sensitive that, from 22,300 miles In space, It Is expected to detect the heat from military aircraft flying on afterburner," A v ia tio n W eek said. " T h e potential Intelligence value of th is a ir c r a ft d ata w ill be assessed." But the primary role of the DSP satellites is early warning of possible missile attack. Such data would allow the Strategic Air Command, for example, to launch Its bombers and ready missiles for takeoff before Incom­ ing Soviet nuclear warheads could knock them out. "During the late 1970s, SAC b o m b e rs a c tu a lly w e re scrambled once based on DSP data about a Soviet launch," the magazine said. "The scramble was cancelled when additional data allowed no Soviet attack was underway. "The DSP early warning capa­ bilities are, therefore, a critical element In deterring the Soviets from a nuclear strike.” The DSP program Is classified and as such, the Air Force would not comment on the Aviation Week story. But the magazine said the Air Force has launched 13 DSP The early morning sun glistened satellites since 1971 and that the new model scheduled for launch In March Is larger and more sophisticated than previous versions. The new satellite is 1,500 United Press International pounds heavier than the most recent previous model and It ORLANDO — One potential features enhanced survivability site for the main launch facilities In that It Is more Immune to o f the proposed S paceport laser attacks from the ground Florida Is totally unacceptable that might otherwise "blind" the •and should be abandoned Im­ spacecraft, Aviation Week re-’ mediately, a conservation leader ported. warned Btate officials Friday. Natural work H «n M PtMM by Tbn Hateomb off the dew that had settled on a web spun recently by a spider In a field along route 419. Environm entalist vetoes area site for spaceport The environmental battle line was drawn at the first public meeting on the commercial s p a ce p o rt sin ce G ov. Bob Martinez announced the results of a consultant's study Monday and called for 910 million for preliminary work. Martinez said the heart of the ROAD W O R K T H IS W E E K spaceport would be either at Cape Canaveral or at the former to w n o f S h ilo h on th e Brevard-Volusla County line, which NASA acquired In 1962 and subsequently leased back to the U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service. The tract Is a national wildlife refuge and national seashore. A smaller facility for suborbital rocket launches would be near Port St. Joe at Cape San Bias, where such experiments have been conducted before. Charles Lee with the Florida Audubon Society said at a meet­ ing o f state officials and citizens, the spaceport should be devel­ oped at Cape Canaveral where abandoned launch facilities exist and where open ocean lessens danger to the environment. But placing the launch pad at Shiloh could be disastrous to Buch endangered species as manatees and sea turtles, as well os habitat, should toxic chemi­ cals from rockets disburse In Mosquito Lagoon or Canaveral National Seashore, Lee said. "Let’s cast It aside now.” he Bald, "and get on with the business o f d evelopin g the spaceport In a responsible way.” Lee predicted environmental groups coast-to-caast would enter the fray should the state proceed with spaceport devel­ opment at Shiloh. "You will sec opposition to Spaceport Florida emerge as a national conserva­ tion Issue.*' He told Chris Shove, director o f space programs for the state Department of Commerce, de­ veloping Shiloh would be viewed as an assault on the National Park Service and the National Wildlife Refuge System. Shove said he welcomed such comments and will be seeking more In the next year. But the spaceport has not yet gone beyond the conceptual Btagc, he said, and Gov. Martinez lias yet even to appoint a special spaceport advisory panel to monitor environmental con­ cerns. "W e’re a long way from de­ ciding on a site where the pad can be located, or even If the cape or Shiloh cqp be devel­ oped," Shove said. SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t T R A N S M IS S IO N T R O U B LE ? HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street •Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 29 YRS. SAME LOCATION ”FAMILY OWNED” PHILLIPS " 6 6 " IS STILL IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y CALL 1- 800- 433-3520 • Here are the projects in Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic: Red Bug Lake Road from east of Stats Road 438 to A u tu m n G le n n Lan e . Road widening from two to four lanes. T h is m ajor project Includes s u b s ta n tia l u n d e rg ro u n d drainage work and removal of existing road surface. Flagmen or delours may be used, but traffic backups are not expected to be worse that they were previously. | Interslats 4 from Lew Hoaa in Orange county to Just north ol State Road 436. Ref surfacing, with all work requir­ ing lane closures to be done between 7 p m. and 6:30 a.m. E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n : m id February. Jurisdiction: Florida DO T. Lake M sry B o u le v a rd axtanslon: two lane construc­ tion, n tw alignment fron C-427 to U .S . 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. April, C o m pletion date: C o n s tru c tio n o l 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) Waktva Springs Road Is limited to onelane traffic 24 hours a day al the bridge over Sweetwater Creek for bridge c o n s t r u c t io n . J u r i s d ic t i o n : Seminole County. Completion: Early May. Installation of utility lines o n s e v e ra l s tre e ts In the Northwood Subdivision o il S lits Road 343 south of Sand Lake Road. One-lane traffic in con­ stru ctio n areas. C o m p le tio n date: Friday. Jurisdiction: Alta­ monte Springs. SUPERCLEAN G A S O L IN E S • B U LK LU B R IC A N T S • D IE S E L F U E L • H O M E H E A T IN G F U E L 1-800-433-3520 PHILLIPS “66” �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1969 — BA Bush briefed on Baker mission United P raia International WASHINGTON — President Bush, briefed Saturday by Secre­ tary of Slate James Baker at the end of a whirlwind trip to 14 NATO capitals, said It was clear East-West relations are "pro­ ceeding on the basis of the West's agenda." In a stalcmcnt Issued at the White House, press secretary Mnrlln Fltzwatcr said Baker had briefed Bush by telephone at Camp David. Md.. where the president Is spending the holi­ day weekend. Baker will personally brief the president Sunday. It was likely the two also would discuss a letter received by Bush Friday from Soviet lender Mikhail Gorbachev on the situation In Afghanistan now that Soviet troops have withdrawn. F ltzw a tcr said Bush also thanked the secretary, his longtime friend and adviser, for u n d e r ta k in g th e a rd u o u s eight-day trip In which he trav­ eled 15,800 miles to Canada and Western Europe for meetings with 13 foreign ministers, 11 prime ministers and other key NATO officials. Baker, who made the trip at Parks Continued from Page 1A created a fivemember citizen task force for com m unity Input on recre­ ational needs. "W e don't want some outside group coming In to do a study," Eckstein said. "W c want to move forward on our own." Commissioner Lon Howell said, "A lot or things could be done In our city." Recreation s e r v i c e s In S a n f o r d — particularly programs for adults — don't compare to those In cities like Altamonte Springs, he said. In the 28 years Jemlgnn has headed recreation In Sanford, residential areas have sprung up on the outlying areas of the city. A privately-conducted report on recreational needs and projected growth In Sanford stated, "The sprawling growth...In the past 10 years has brought about the need to consider a renewed attitude toward Community Recreation Centers. The excep­ tional growth of the City of Sanford has completely changed the character of certain areas...." "W e need to provide an oppor­ tunity to reach populated areas by a planned recreational pro­ gram with a good system of community centers." Jernlgan said In an Interview. While the department offers after-school recreational pro­ grams at local school gymnasi­ ums, Jernlgan said, un expand­ ing range of extra-curricular activities limits access to those facilities. Lady Rams Continued from page 1A was that and more on Friday. When the game started, it wns blowing across the width of the field. By the time the second half started. It had shifted and Whs bloWlng directly into the Lady Rams' faces. Seminole tried to capitalize on the advantage Mother Nature had given them, knocking some 15 shots on goal In the second half. But Scott, who had learned her lesson on Thursday when she was victimized by a wind­ blown free kick against Miami Lakes, made 11 saves and let the others go around the net. Then, with under 16 minutes left to play, Seminole's Beth Ellas bcal the Lake Mary defense and was In alone on Scott. Ellas shot and Scott made a diving The recreation department Avenue each serve about 30 conducts programs from 3 p.m. teens dally, he said. The community center would to 5:30 p.m. every school day at Pinecrcst and Hamilton elemen­ be open longer hours seven days tary schools. The programs arc a w e e k , M u n son s a id . A directed by Mike Kirby, a full­ gamcroom at the center "would tim e recreation department be packed with kids after school, employee, and six part-time evenings and weekends." he said, while a gymansium would employees. The program offers free recre­ be used seven days through the evening. ation and arts programs for Jemlgan’s proposal for the school-aged children. Kirby said Sanford Avenue property does latch-key children — those who go home after school to wait for not Include plans for a swim­ Ihctr parents to return from ming pool. The study on recreational work — can benefit from having something to do and someone to services highlights a demand for a municipal aquatic center In spend after-school hours with. When the city decided to Sanford. Last year the city convert Ihe youth wing of the Joined Seminole High School In Sanford Civic Center lo a seniors an application for Public Educa­ activity center last year, a tem­ tion Capital Outlay IPECO) funds p o ra ry y o u th c e n te r w as for the estimated 8800.000 established on the ground floor needed to build a swimming pool at the high school. PECO funds o f city hall. The temporary location Is both distant from w e re d e p le te d b e fo re the papulation centers and inappro­ a p p lica tio n was ap p roved , priate for the kinds or activities Jernlgan said. Construction of a swimming housed there. Jernlgan said. pool could only be feasible If it Is “ There’s nice carpet on the floor where you can't be spilling undertaken by the school and paints from arts and crafts," the city, Jernlgan said. The two Jernlgan said. "And kids can't ■city-owned pools In Sanford were play their music loud when closed In the 1960s because of there's business going on up­ high operating costs. Jernlgan has proposed that stairs." the city could manage the pool Jeff Munson, recreation de­ for three months, while the partment superintendent, said school would be responsible for the number of youth served by Its upkeep and use during the th e d e p a r t m e n t ' 'w i l l remaining nine months. Continued from Page 1A astronomically increase with the The recreation department The study showed respon­ community center." The tempo­ operates on a 8450,000 annual rary youth center in city hall and budget with a full-time staff of dents aged 18-29 with the broadcast knowledge of Ihe dis­ West Side Center on Persimmon five employees. ease and how It cun be pre­ vented. While most people were not more concerned alxnit get­ ting AIDS themselves, more save. The rebound hit the left watched her feet." goal post and was cleared away Snow's hand-ball save in the expressed a Tear (hut someone by the Lady Rams. penally area wus the second by a they know will contract It. Floridians are changing their The best was yet to come. Lake Mary player during the behavior more than the national With 11:04 to play. Seminole playoffs. In the Lady Rams' 2-1 had a shot headed toward the win over Lake Howell In the average to confront AIDS. The net to tie the game, but Lake district finals, Rohr made a study said 25 percent of the* Mary's Crtssy Snow reached up similar play — the ensuing respondents hnd made changes and knocked It down with her penalty kick went over the net — such as altering their social or sexual habits because of AIDS, that helped preserve the victory. hand. Her play saved the goal while the national average Is 1 1 but set up a penalty kick. "The ball was going In," said percent. Ellas look the shot and Scott Only 19 percent of those made the save. The ball came Snow. "I knew 1 had to knock It questioned In Ihc recent survey right back out to Ellas, who down or it was going in." expressed the opinion that AIDS stepped over It and left it for It worked. sufferers should he Isolated. teammate Tracy Victorio. She "Our defense did a great Job." That's drastically down from the took a shot, only to sec Scott said Elsscle. whose team hadn't bounce up on her knees and lost on the road all year. "I think 30 percent figure In 1986. More slate residents now make the second save, all within Sandy Powell did a great Job of believe AIDS Is the major health a span of a couple of seconds. marking Ellas. Jamie Dombchtk, "Coach told me which way he Amy Alexander. Leannc Bazlle threat facing (he slate and the thought she was going to go," — they all did a great Job. And of nation. In 1986. 69 percent believed It wus the major heallh said Scott, who was kicked in cou rse, T am m y made two threat, but that percentage has the Jaw during the play. "I Just All-American saves." grown to 84 |terccnt In the most AIDS recent study. DEATHS MELVIN BEROLUND Melvin Bcrglund. 80. 1541 Chipmunk Lane, Oviedo, died Thursday al Winter Park Memo­ rial llospllal. Born April 13. 1908 In Superior. Wis., he moved to Oviedo from New Port Richey In 1982. He was a retired accountant and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. He was a World Wur II veteran. Survivors Include wife, lla A. Bcrglund: brother, Maynard. Superior. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Gnldrnrnd, In charge of arrangements. EDWARD J, BOYLE Edward J. Boyle, 44. 723 Calico Court, Winter Springs, died Thursday. Born Aug. 12, 1944 In Coaldvle. Pa., he moved to Winter Springs from Miami In 1980 He was an Insurance salesman and a member of St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Winter Springs. Survivors Include wife. Mary Theresa: son, Brlun, Winter Springs; daughter. Amy. Winter Springs; sister. Janet Richards. Reading. Pa. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge ol arrangements. M ARY T. CREGOR Mary T. Cregor. 87. 1217 Enderby Court. Chuluola. died Thursday at Florida Matior Nursing Home. Born June 30, 1901 in Dresden. Germany, she moved to Chuluota from l.lbertyvlllc. 111., tn 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Stephen's Catholic Church. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Illinois. Survivors include sou. Leu. Norridge. III.; daughters. Evelyn G. Kopperud. Chuluota. Lol.s Boner. Bartlett. III.. Shirley Bryant, Jesup, Ga ; 12 grandc h i l d r e n : 19 g r e a t grandchildren. ihc president's request. rr|>oricd to Bush that European leaders shared the U.S, commitment to the North Atlantic nlllnnrc "us the key to the continent's past and future security." "Th e president reviewed at length with Ihe secretary a variety of Issues thnl have been discussed with the allies," Ihc spokesman suld. "Including Ihc gen erally shared view that East-West relations arc now clearly proceeding on the basis of the West's agenda." Fltzwatcr did not amplify Bush's claim that relations with the Soviet Union arc following the West's agenda. The statement also made no mention of a rising dispute with European counties, particularly West Germany, over the U.S. refusal to negotiate with the Soviet Union on eliminating short-range nuclear missiles, most which arc based on Euro­ pean soil. In light of the recent treaty lo eliminate medium-range nuclear weapons. U.S. officials fear tlial elimination of Ihc short-range missiles would weaken the allied strategy against the Eastern Bloc's superiority In conven­ tional forces. After speaking to Baker, how­ ever. Bush said he was con­ vinced "NATO unity Is strong" and that the allies "will move together In addressing the major q u estio n s o f In tern a tio n a l stability,” Fltzwatcr said. Bush, who leaves Wednesday for a Far East swing that will take him to Tokyo for the funeral of Emperor Hlrohllo, to Chinn and to Seoul, South Korea, also said he planned to meet soon with hts allied counterparts "to further advance the western strategy Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. moved to Sanford from Moultrie, Ga. He was a re tired car salesman and a Baptist. CAROLYN JEAN GRANT Carolyn Jean Grant, 60, 60-38 Sheoah Hlvd.. Winter Springs, died Feb. 10 In New Orleans, La. Bom Aug. 8. 1928 In Terra Haute. Ind.. she hud lived In the Central Florida area for the past 19 years, moving here from Granada Hills, Calif. She was a homemaker and the widow of Kirby Grant the late sky king. Survivors Include son, Kirby 111. Altamonte Springs: daugh­ ters. Kendra Buck. Granada Hills, Calif.. Kristin Meeks, San­ ford: m other. Letha G lllls, Oakland. III.; five grandchildren. G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e . Long wood. In chaigc o f ar­ rangements. Survivors Include son. William Randolph III, Longwood; daugh­ ter. Brenda Strawder Elswlck. Sanford: brothers. Irving Cecil, lairgo. Earl Clark. Sanford; sis­ ters. Loctte Holloman. Moultrie, Ga.. Opal Frank, Jacksonville; three grandchildren. ELSIE EVA PH ILLIPS Elsie Eva Phillips. 83. 244 W. Long Creek Cove. Long wood, died Thursday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Dec. 31. 1905 In Birmingham, E n g I u n d , s h e m o v e d to Longwood from Long Island City. N.Y.. In 1987. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include husband, William; daughters. Barbara Chamberlain. Longwood. Betty Koster. Palm Coast; slaters, Frances Isard. St. Petersburg. Irene Suit. Mount Pleasant, Mich.; brother. Albert Hobbs. New Port Richey; seven grand c h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t grandchildren Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Horne. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM RALPH STRAWDER JR. William Ralph Strawder Jr., 80, 157 Mayfair Court, Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Bom July 15. 1908 In Crawford County. Ga.. he C o b b F u n e r a l C h a p e l, Moultrie, Ga., In charge of ar­ rangements. to do with It." "The only thing I can do Is Increase enforcement efforts out there,” Esllnger said. "It's a close knit drug-community In certain circles. It's difficult for law enforcement lo go In. I don't think It's any worse than any other area. The community needs to do something. They're headed In the right direction. This Is a good effort on their part. “ W ith ou t com m u n ity In ­ volvement. It's tough for us to accomplish anything. Without Information from Ihe communi­ ty we can’t do our Job. They have to call about any dealers or crack houses. If they call we will Investigate. We have no priority as to geographical location whatsoever." Esllnger said. CCIB forces have been In­ creased this year. w »h sheriffs deputies, and Sanford. Alta­ monte Spring!, Casselberry. Longwood and Lake Mary police providing agents to the force. More patrol deputies and In­ vestigators are also slated for the sheriff’ s department. In 1988 CCIB’s arrests doubled over Ihe count for the previous year countywide. Esllnger said his goal this year Is to double last year's count, which would bring more than 1.000 nrrests by that unit alone. "There are two sets of laws In Seminole C ou n ty," Jackson said. "One for the north and one for the south." "Johncll Jackson knows there are not two sets of laws," Polk said. "It disturbs me that a man of hlB Intelligence would even make a statement like that. He's way off base If he Is even attempting to Imply that wc do not enforce the law equally." HOSPITAL NOTIS Central Florida Rtglonal HoipHal Thursday ADMISSION! Sanlord: Virginia Barllald Battle Dicker ton Unula A Gllton Frederick J. Harrle Henry Hick* Char let N. Johneon III Shirley Law Carolyn J. Meyert Angelina Naplet Jamet A. Vollanllet Richard Wild! Joan M. Pritchard. DaLend JaanetteC. Ojeda. Deltona Andrew J. Parker, Deltona Sharon P leper. Da IIona John Powell. Deltona E III* Jennlngt Jr.. Geneva Cynthia Link. Lake Mary Marlon E . Mahnkan. Laka Monroe Anna R Ripley. Maitland Fanny R Mantlltld. Cerfartvllla. Ga DISCHARGES Sanford Carolyn E Berube Denial H Duibury Jettlce E Horn Etker Long FredMaak Trudy G Pugh, DeBary ErnetloCarratgulHo. Deltona Blench# B. Hamelln, Deltona John Powell, Deltona Mary B Snider. Da IIona Ronald G Side*. Laka Mary Richard K. Hayl, Longwood Woodrow W Preecott. Longwood Kimberly A Larton and baby boy, Sanlord Carole Jacobi end baby boy. Geneva Low ana R . Piarcy and baby boy. Geneva BIRTHS Cantral Flertdj Regional Hetpilal Virginia Barllald, a baby girl, Sanlord Cheryl J . Oenllla. a baby boy, Sanford Carolyn J . Meyer». a baby boy, Sanlord Friday ADMISSIONS Sanlord; JobnR.Graan Deborah Jonae John B. O’Brien MocrleG Roundtree Timothy P, Ryan Carol Ann Scott Jamal Seaton Helen C. Wllllemt Michael L. Cloff i, DeBary Albert Packard, DeBary L u lu M. Aqultar, Dal Iona Yalta Gelll*. Deltona Dan Heigh. Deltona Blancha B. Hamelln, Deltona Sharon L . Mlttan. Chuluota Debra Gurr. Longwood Margaret C, Stephan, Orange City John Loving, Oviedo DISCHARGES Sanlord: Barnlca All Franca* Brown Anna D Culberl Bertha L. Derwli George M Flanagan DeboralJanet Fannie Mllchel I Jamet A Vollanllet William E Parker. DeBary William G Allan. Deltona William G Burke. Deltona Deloret Farr an, Deltona Ralph McLembrlch. Deltona Elaine L Winter*. Deltona Cynthia Link. Lake Mary Evelyn Wlea, LakaMary Edith L. My left, Naw Smyrna Beach Waller Holman Jr., Orange City Virginia Barllald and baby girl. Sanford Cheryl J Oenllla and baby boy. Sanlord BIRTHS SheronL Ml lien, a baby girl. Chuluola Debra Gurr, a baby boy, Lang wood NOTICE N O TIC E Is hereby given thal tho Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, Intends to hold a public hearing to review lor recommendation an ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E C R EA TIN G AR TIC LE 38 O F T H E LAN D D EV ELO PM EN T COD E O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA. EN TITLED TH E G A TEW AY CORRIDOR OVERLAY STANDARDS CLASSIFICA TIO N ; PROVIDING FOR T H E PURPOSE; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS. PROVIDING BUILDING S E T­ BACK REQUIREM EN TS; PROVIDING FOR BUILDING H EIG H T RESTRICTIONS; PROVIDING FOR A REQUIRED CORRIDOR BU FFER AN D BU FFER DESIGN; PROVIDING FOR REQUIREM ENTS FOR PARKING AR EAS, PROVIDING CRITERIA FOR SIGNS, PROVIDING FOR TH E REM OVAL OR T O T A L R EP LA CEM EN T O F N O N C O N FO R M IN G SIGNS; PROVIDING FOR P LA C EM EN T OF UTILITY LINES; PROVIDING FOR BRICK W ALLS. PROVIDING FOR VARIANCES O F LANDSCAPE BU FFER W IDTH AN D G R O U N D SIGNS; PROVIDING FOR SOM E EXEM PTIONS FOR RESIDENTIALLY ZONED SINGLE FAMILY LOTS; DESIGNATING THE LAKE MARY BOULEVARD G A TEW AY CORRIDOR, PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN TH E LAND DEVELOPM ENT CODE; PROVIDING FOR SEVER ABILITY AN D AN E F FEC TIV E DATE ORANT, CAROLYNJ. Memorial wrvtct tar Carolyn G Grant. M rnlttont ol Winter Spring* »'<*ow ol Kirby Gr >nl. the tat* Iky king, will tw hold Saturday. Fob » . I***, • • Ila m at Chnu EpiKoprl Church. Longwood. with Folhor Rogor Mlllor ottkletlng Game* Funorol Homo. Longwood. In cSorgo ol arrangement! Gene Hunt, Owner of narcotics — Midway, Goldsboro, rural Alta­ monte Springs, and part of Oviedo — all arc unincorporated, predominantly black. lack ade­ quate sewer and drainage con­ trol and hnvc substandard hous­ ing. Major drug traffickers single out poor youths In those areas to make drug sales, many of which arc lo white outsiders. Jackson said law enforcement efforts arc not focused enough on these areas and there is unequal enforcement of drug laws In the county. Not enough nltcntlon Is paid to the buyers until they arc beaten or robbed by dealers, he said. Lt. Donald Esllnger, com ­ mander of the City County Investigative Bureau which In 1988 made 364 narcollcs-related arrests In the county, welcomes the efforts of the ministers. He said that type of community Involvement Is needed for his agents (o be able to do their Job. which he said Is to deter narcot­ ics trafficking, especially crack cocaine. Forty of the 364 CCIB narcot­ ics arrests In 1988 were made In Midway — Including arrests of major traffickers, street dealers and buyers. Other sheriffs depu­ ties also made arrests in Midway last year. "Crack cocaine enforcement Is CCIB’s priority. Wc travel to every location In Ihc county... Drivc-up sales, period, Is the problem, and that brings a lot of other crime — robberies of palrons. Wc see that everydny In e v e r y a rea . A s s a u lts and shootings of dealers. It's not Just tn Midway though," Esllnger said. "Being black has nothing GATEWAY CORRIDOR OVERLAY ZONING DISTRICT (LAKE MARY BOULEVARD) FUNKRALS CO. M STUV YAM 17-82 — r u n Pmk Ph. X3M 888 P a n t ln u e d ffrom r o m Page Pa Continued 1A This Public Hairing Is scheduled lor 7:00 p.m., March 14, 1 M ». or as soon thereafter at poaslbl*, at the Seminola County Service* Building, Room W-120,1101 Easl First Street, Sanford. Florida. This hearing may be continued from lime to lime lound necessary. Interested parties may appear al thla hearing and be heard regarding Ihe proposed ordinance Copies of the proposed ordinance are available for public Inspection at the Planning Office, 1101 East First Street. Sanford, FL 32771 Tho office is open between Ihe hours ol 8 00 a m. and 5:00 p m., Monday through Friday (Room N357, telephone (407) 321-1130. extension 371.) Kriil 111 *11 i l o r I l e n t l a r In-"! Call "v 1 V. ( tin i i|>t ,»< I it Hctill It C t-iil r i .it mui :s:m h >2 io Persons are advised that, II they decide lo appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings is made, which record includes ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal II lo be based M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk lo tho Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida. W le d e r Chiropractic Center MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED By A fV C1' A a u (Deputy Clerk) �A. * A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, February tP, 1969 Cleveland outlaws assault weapons Council pushed ban through to avoid NRA confrontation Tw o killed In bank robbery gun battle <>*> SOUTHAVEN, Mlaa. — A bank manager and a robber were killed and a police officer was wounded In a gun battle outalde a bank In the Southaven business district, police said Saturday. Randy Lusk, 40. manager or the Deposit Guaranty National Bank branch In the Memphis suburb, and the .unidentified robber died o f several gunshot, DeSoto County Medical Examiner Jeff Pounders said. Southaven Patrolman Johnny Cox was In stable condition Saturday after surgery at a Southaven hospital Tor a gunshot wound lnhls upper torso. Interim Police Chief Tom Long said. The shootings occurred about 6:30 p.m. Friday after the robber came out or the bank with two hostages and a sack filled with money. Long did now know how many shots were exchanged or who fired first. He*aaJd lie bellavsd^he-bank employee was shot by the robber. The other hostage was not hurt. United International CLEVELAND — The Cleveland City Council, acting without any advance notice or public dis­ cussion. has voted to outlaw the sale and possession o f all semi­ automatic assault weapons, In­ cluding AK*47s and Uzls. The ordinance was passed Friday on a unanimous vote, with one abstenUon. It calls for mandatory alx-month Jail sen­ tences and $ 1,000 fines for people vlolaUng the law. City council also approved a proposal that allows Cleveland ollce officers to cany 9mm andguns. Council President George L. E Forbes, who sponsored the ban on assault weapons, admitted he rushed passage of the ordinance and bypassed public hearings In an effort to avoid a fight with the National Rifle Association. "What you see ... Is what I call the Cleveland shuffle," Forbes said. The ordinance banning semi­ automatic weapons cites the proliferation o f assault weapons tn shootings related to drug traffickin g and drug-related crimes. Police officials have been un­ able to specify the number of such weapons seized In CleveInflcT. bift they say they believe n large number of such weapons are In the hands of criminals, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. Forbes said he believed the ordinance will prevent semiau­ tomatic weapons from being used by criminals. A NRA spokesman. Charles H. Cunningham, said the law was overly broad and would also outlaw hunting and target guns. The ordinance, which will become effective In 14 days after It is signed by Mayor George Volnovich, provides gun dealers and weapon owners a two-week grace period to either remove the guns from the city or render them Inoperable. The man­ datory sentencing provisions become effective May 1. Specifically, the ordinance bans: • Sem iautom atic rifles or carbines that accept a detacha­ ble ammunition clip that holds <* Man charged with murder off ffetus CLAYTON, Mo. — A St. Louis man has been Indicted for the murder o f a fetus, but not under part o f Missouri's abortion law holding that life begins at conception, an official said Saturday. John Lord, an assistant prosecutor, said he based hts presentation to the grand Jury on a section or Missouri's abortion statute holding that the natural parents have an Interest In the life of an unborn child. The Indictment was made public Friday. Lord said In a telephone interview Saturday that the Indictment was not based on part o f Missouri's abortion law holding that life begins at conception because that Lotion Is the subject of a case before the U.S. Supreme Court. t d u a a it '.a * • a m Fire destroys penitentiary building BISMARCK. N.D. — A lire ripped through the North Dakota State Penitentiary, destroying an old brick and wood building but injuring no one, officials said Saturday. "There’s been no trouble from the Inmates." prison Capt. Cordell Stromme said. "Th ey all have been very cooperative." The fire, which was noticed late Friday night, apparently started in a bathroom on the second floor o f the three-story building constructed In 1010, prison Warden Tom Powers said. About 250 of the prison's 512 Inmates had to be moved from thfeir cells after the (Ire broke out. However, they did not go ‘outside In sub-xero temperatures and were back In their cells a few hours later. Prison officials suspected faulty wiring started the blase. No foul play was suspected. Powers said. Anti-abortion protesters arrested PITTSBURGH — About 205 anti-abortion protesters were arrested Saturday on charges o f obstruction o f traffic after they blocked the front of a clinic that performs abortions. About 350 members of Operation Rescue, an anti-abortion group, blocked the front o f the Allegheny Reproductive Health Center In the city's East Liberty section, said Operation Rescue spokeswoman Angela Canal. Those arrested were taken away In buses, Canal said. Obstruction o f traffic carries fines o f up to 6300. The demonstration was the latest In a series o f five anti-abortion "rescue missions" by Operation Rescue In Pittsburgh, Canal said. 4 more than 20 bullets. • Sem iautom atic shotguns with a magazine capacity of more than six rounds. • Semiautomatic handguns that are modified versions or an automatic firearm or or the rifles described above. • Semiautomatic handguns that are designed to accept a detachable magazine holding more than 20 bullets. • Any firearm that may be restored to an operable assault weapon and any porta that can convert a firearm Into an assault weapon, as defined by the law. The ordinance defines an assault weapon as any firearm that uses .22-caliber rlmflre ammunition with a detachable magazine with a capacity of 30 or fewer bullets. Am erican-built Vietnamese hospital needs help United Brass International WORCESTER. Maas. - A hos­ pital built 20 years ago In the central highlands o f Vietnam as a tribute to American war dead and M IA ’ s Is g e ttin g new assistance from veterans groups and Gold Star Mothers who financed It. "T h e Living Memorial Hospital la alive, but not well," Dr. James Turpin, the doctor who opened and ran the facility for seven years, said Saturday. Turpin and members of the A m e ric a n L e g io n and the Worcester County Gold Star Mothers scheduled a Sunday kickoff for a campaign to raise at least $150,000 In medicine and surgical supplies. The hospital is the only health facility available for 150,000 people, most of them from the Koho tribe of the Montagnards who live In central Vietnam. It was built during the height of the Vietnam War and operated by Project Concern, Inc., an international humanitarian relief group Turpin founded In 1962. Turpin, who now practices rural medicine In Asheville, N.C., returned to the hospital last month on a fact-finding mission approved by the Viet­ namese government. "The very fact that it has survived through all these years is a miracle, and attests to the fact that the. provincial govern­ ment values it highly." Turpin said. He found It Is In dire need of the most basic supplies and equipment, because so much has worn out since It opened In 1970. The requests he brought back Include drugs, vitamins, surgical equipment, an X-ray machine and operating room lights. "S u pplies stopped coming long ago to major and provincial hospitals," Turpin said. "They had no access to parts. When a heart defibrillator's rechargeable battery wore out. they were without that. The operating room lamp had nine bulbs. Only three are atlil working. "They are desperately looking to us for the kind of support they once hoped would come from the Russians, but that support Is not forthcoming. 73 STORES CLOSE FOREVER! YOU SAVE 0I\9 THEIR ENTIRE CURRENT INVENTORY! N O W ! S A C R IF IC E P R IC E S A T ->rlT UrnmoD SAIWFRANWSCO ■—*YThousShds of td^uists streamed Into Chinatown,Saturday for the festive Chinese New Year’s Parade ushering In the Year o f theW rpent y®® CK& Cindy Hu of the San Francisco Convention and Visitors Bureau estimated as many as 500,000 tourists and other visitors would turn out for the parade to greet Lunar Year 4687. Since 1976, the long procession has been headed by the parade's famed mascot — a colorful 180-foot silk dragon mounted on bamboo frames and propelled by dozens of "runners" hoisting Its massive head and writhing tall. BE CAU SE WE'D RATHER SELL IT, THAN MOVE ITI From United Press International reports Membership Special 1/2 Price On Initiation Foe Thru February 2*. IMS TOR CiraiM - M ha b las bam Si pa taafc ante TENNIS LESSONS The lUeewet Club Gawp or Private • JU N IO R S ♦ TIN Y T O T S ^ • BEG IN N ER S thru AD V A N C E O C / i In O ur W G ib b e t Sonic* Shop OSS-4481 Call For Detail* MO N. Pino Mosdow Dr., DoBory, Fla. The Grass Is Greener On Wall Street Y o u ow n it to yourself and yo u r fam ily lo investigate (he u n lim ite d earning p o w e r offered b y a career as a Stockbroker. T h e w ork is hard, the hours aid long and the pressure is intense. T h e re w a rd s , h o w e v e r, are commensurate w ith yo u r effort. W e are a national firm , mem bers of the M id w e st exchange and N .A . S .A . A H accounts arc S .l.P .C . insured. C a ll now to find out about our personal training and liigh standards. Orlando 423-9777 Stephen B. Phillips MWSE NASD Longwood 682-3555 Joseph Barbato 1-8 0 0 -2 47-8 22 3 NIMtil Investment bankers slpc N O TH IN G LESS T H A N EVERY FAMOUS LABEL AND BRAND INCLUDED, MANY BELOW WHOLESALEI Sstion, Las, Fruit ol ths Loom, Nlntsndo, Sony, Hslbros, Luclsn Picard, Waltham, Coico, Adidsa, Kuk-a-poo, Rustier, Qsran, Cavalierl, MacGregor, Emerson, Yamaha, Randlx, Lenox, Sunbeam, Dunlop, Rubbermald, Slngar, Black 4 Decker, Mlrro, Gold Star. Dupont, Gitano, Dan River, Rawlings, Spalding. Franklin, Tyco, Hully, Evaraady, Lucks, Kraco, Aimursli, Quekei Slats, Mamorsx, Idaal, Buddy L, Mattel, Coleco, Soundeelgn, Toastm aster, Rayovac, Polaroid, Keyatone, Kodak. Q.E. Wastbend, Rival, Proctor-SIlex, MANY MORE. Appropriate licenses for this sale are on file. O n ly Zayre's regular stock included. Not All Items In All Stores. *Our leased & service departments are not going out of business end ere excluded from this sale, but are also ottering special values. AND MORE O F F E V E R Y T H IN G ' NOTHING WILL BE SPARED. Clothing lor man, woman and children, toys, hardware, housewares domestics, bicycles, pholo, lootwaar, small appliances, vacuums, |twtlry, television*, ver's, stereos, disc players, telephones, sporting goods, china S glass, keyboards, cookware, tableware, lamps, gifts, baby needs, health and beauty aids, luggage, auto supplies, stationary A more. CASHIERSDEDUCT40%OFFTHELOWESTMARKEDPRICE, EVEN ONITEMSALREADYREDUCED25% TO50%ANDMORE! AVAILABLE A T ONLY THE FOLLOWING: ZAYRE’S OF SANFORD 2938 ORLANDO DRIVE. SANFORD 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 ITEM S SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, ALL SALES FINAL. M ASTERCARD, VISA AND DISCOVER ARE WELCOME. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1969 — T A Jewish student killed by Palestinian United Prase International JERUSALEM - An Israeli religious academy student was stabbed to death by a Palestinian Saturday In an apparent political k illin g outside Jeru salem ’ s walled Old City, Israel Television reported. The 21-year-old victim was walking with a friend near the Zion Gate toward the Old City's Jewish Quarter when the attack occurred, police said. The two Israelis passed a group of five Palestinians as they walked up stairs toward the Old City. The Arabs approached and one stabbed the victim in the heart. The student, identified as Air Force pilot dies in jet crash j ANGELES, Philippines — The pilot of a U.S. Air Force F-16C was killed when his jet fighter crashed while participating in the "Cope Thunder" war exercise at Clark Air Base, a U.S. Air Force spokesman said Saturday. First Lt. Josh Levin, 30. of Beverly Hills. Calif., failed to get out of the Jet when It crashed Tuesday morning In a mountainous region northwest of the U.S. facility, said Clark spokesman MaJ. Wayne Crist. Tanker, trawler collide, five missing S C H E V E N IN G E N . Holland — A British tanker collided Saturday w ith a Danish trawler In gale-force winds in the English Channel, leaving five fishermen missing, Holland’s coast guard said. Shloml Cohen, died at the scene, state-run Israel Television re­ ported. The attackers fled into the Old City, police said. Police and soldiers searched the narrow streets o f the Old City and detained for questioning about 70 Palestinians between the ages of 15 and 25. The man was the first Israeli killed in an apparent pollllcal slaying In Jerusalem since the start of the Palestinian uprising 14 months ago. Twelve other Israelis have died in violence related to the uprising. The last Israeli killed In the Old City was Ylgal Shahaf, 24. who was shot In the neck Oct. 10. 1987. as he walked with his wife and friends through the Moslem Quarter of the Old City. On May 26. 1988. a Jewish religious student was stabbed In the Moslem Quarter. Police said both attacks were political. uprising against Israeli occupa­ tion. In the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, at least three Arabs were wounded during clashes w ith s o ld ie rs , P a le s tin ia n sources said. In an interview broadcast Sat­ At Tel Hoshomer Hospital in urday, British Foreign Secretary Tel Aviv, a 15-year-old Palesti­ Sir Geoffrey Howe said Britlan nian died Saturday of gunshot would not launch a Middle East wounds, state-run Israel Radio peace initiative on its own. said. A ch m ed H azurl was "I don’t begin to suggest that wounded last week In the Gaza Britain Is or should be launching Strip town of Rafa. His brother. new in itiatives." Howe told Basel. 17. was wounded by Israel Radio. "I think everyone Israeli gunfire a year ago and recognizes that the single most died In the same hospital. Important country in carrying At least 368 Palestinians have the peace process forward Is the been killed since the start of the United States." Iran says death threats ‘misinterpreted’ The British tanker Beach, which had left the port of Schevenlngcn early Saturday morning, collided with the wooden boat the Esbjerg 11 about 20 miles off the coast of the Holland, a coast guard spokesman said. United Ersaa International Sudanese rebels report noose tightened MANAMA, Bahrain — Iran, seeking to repair damage to Anglo-Iranian relations caused by threats against novelist Salman Rushdie, said Saturday London m isin terpreted Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's call for the British author's death. But reports that Islamic extremists are mobilizing to “ execute" Rushdie showed the difficulties Iranian moderates face In trying to defuse the NAIROBI, Kenya — Sudanese rebels said Saturday they had tightened a blockade around a major southern city but denied having ordered a halt to Red Cross mercy flights Into the famine-threatened region. In a radio broadcast monitored in Nairobi, the Sudan People's Liberation Army said lt controlled six towns all lying within 9 miles of Juba, the main government garrison swollen with more than 100,000 war refugees. From United P m * International reports International backlash over Khomeini's decree of death. "London misinterpreted the Imam (spiritual leader’s) edict os an attack on its sovereignty and interference in Its internal af­ fairs," official Tehran Radio said In a commentary. The state-run radio monitored in Manama said Khomeini's de­ cree that Rushdie be put to death was a religious edict and not intended to harm relations with the U nited K ingdom . Rushdie, an Indian-born natural­ Mandela to disband bodyguards ized Briton, enraged millions of Moslems with his novel "The Satanic Verses," which some view as insulting to Islam. But in the same broadcast, the radio said Islamic student union groups In Europe had expressed their willingness to carry out Khomeini's death edict. Earlier, a Pakistani fundamentalist lead­ er In Islamabad said hit squads had left Pakistan for London to carry out the execution. France on Saturday joined increasingly vociferous Western condemnation o f Khomeini's decree Ir a n 's m o d e ra te fo r e ig n minister. All Akbar Velayatl. is said to fear Khomeini's remarks m a y fu r t h e r Is o la te Ira n policltlcally and economically. Dutch, West German, Italian, Scandinavian and British diplo­ mats have all expressed outrage over the call for Rushdie's death and reports that Iranian officials and businesses had placed a $6 million bounty on the author's head. ■j » 1 , J »A m M k I » ] h r + - i h 1 L " ! ^ n »1 United Pros* International Electronics & Appliances JOHANNESURG. South Africa — Winnie Mandela has agreed to a request by her Jailed husband to disband a group of young bodyguards whose activities, including alleged beatings and murder, led to her isolation by anti-apartheid groups, a church official said Saturday. The announcement by the Rev. Frank Chikane, secre­ tary-general o f the South African Council o f Churches, was made following a five-hour "pastoral visit’ ’ with Mrs. Mandela that coincided with the outlawed African National Congress's first public comment on the crisis. The AJW^NatlontU' Executive Commltn5B*lRfkde<m^'WeaIdent!lr*:t| Oliver Tambo said in a state­ ment from the ANC'a head­ quarters in exile in Lusaka, Zambia, that Mrs. Mandela had c o m m itte d " m i s t a k e s " in Judgment over the conduct of the youths. The statement from the ANC urged Mrs. Mandela to cooperate In ending the crisis over her c u u e w m m tu bodyguards "in the shortest possible time" and suggested VHS VCR With s h e be b r o u g h t in to th e "structure and discipline" o f the Remote Control anti-apartheid movement. "During my visit 1 was In­ 19”*Color TV w/Remote formed ... that Mr. Nelson Man­ dela advised the family to re­ move the youth who are staying with the Mandelas." Chikane said. "1 will be making the necessary arrangem ents to ensure that thts is acted upon." The comment followed the d e c is io n o f le a d in g a n tiapartheid organizations to disas­ sociate themselves from Mrs. MAGNAVCK'i Mandela Thursday over allega­ tions her bodyguards, known as the Mandela United soccer club, killed a 14-year-old black boy and beat several others. The boy. Stomle Mocketsl S e lp e l, who form ed a •fss terra term* I 1,500-m em ber "C h ild r e n 's army" during anti-government rioting between 1984 and 1986, 7HScamcorder __ _______ was a “ young lion who has made with 8 X Rower ZoomMstereo 48"* Big Screen TV w/ M lara^acIT an Immense contribution in the PVfJO mobilization of our youth and people in the struggle." the ANC said. PAYMSNTt AS U>W L0W m m mm m MJMmtmntuhow I ^ mV U M TM S I M U M m i H I He was taken from a Methodist Church in the black city of IPICK Soweto on Dec. 29 with three other youths and his badly s te re o 2 6 " * decomposed body was found ColorTV/ eight days later. Mrs. Mandela Monitor has maintained the youths were w / ts m o ta | c t f u n i M c ra a c i UNUOWN harassed sexually by the white m m n iim m minister and denied her soccer team beat them to extract con­ H lo o W a t t * Pen, fessions. iM n M W T i a i i o w * w ■ j g i i jJ C h e n n o it a c k | A t >40 H a MONTH ^ ■ «W H S Two Johannesburg newspa­ pers reported rumors Saturday that the 54-ycar-old Mrs. Man­ dela, once regarded as the “ mother of the nation." had fled the country amid a police In­ \ u tA im t u L u n t i l L— —~ WMa, vestigation Into the murder and allegations she was personally 14 Head VHS vat with $VAJ| A u t o e e v e r * F e r te b ie Involved. On-Screen Programming J c o m p o n e n t S y s te m iflV T S 10 A.M. ’T IL 0 P.M. ►HARR Heavy D uty Automatic washer r[«*>««. HOTPOIN7 VAmfACflO* GUAMAN T t f D u s a f c iM c r r r OLSinmiM Heavy Duty* Electric Dryer s 1 1 9 7 l'"^ s * 998HKSS5. IM TM SW TI A » LOW A » »7t MONTH IMAYTAG1 B u il t - I n ■ M u x * S O " C M Jet d e a n " I D M lW M h e r ■ W n K o r *549 IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : H W Y . 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R ................................................... MUM«tffir«|Jiei YteMXh Bw»tNn* » ttewt— * * * 3705 ORLANDO DR MMMY-MIOAYlOAMM mummy i aimre SIMMYIt BI0II4M 305-321-6993 *M MtUUM KVOlVIXfl a m t mah N»»«O B» mO WDN Vteat Y iteAMKiii U NamwD ER SELLS M cDUFF! etttte Stei e MNrii satteN#»•*—tet*—pew IstetwHsawM* + — stez* e» mm et eraan t mmtetp pmmm mnm9 *0 *Mmrn% e* re* l —»m a*f _____ SODAVLOwestCE C U A tA M TE i M cOUM guarantee in low prxet if you find a lower adverttisd price on your pwenated item wttntntfWTy d a n amply bring in tf* ad m l yotx MctXJTf race*pt we w a tend you a refund for in* pries deference1Thu guarantee ooet not apply to manufacturer's ctoteoutt reoatet tpeciai purenatet or going out of butwett taiet it ano doet not apply to arm ed quantity merchants* or floor dem om tra ton The advernwm ent m utt be for merchants* that ft rradtfy nasacae for vnmediaie pxk up or deavery from a total ttore T.T ? j �BA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 19, 1989 State challenges Wekiva store ruling B y J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer______________ SANFORD - The state De­ partment of Community Affairs has c h a lle n g e d S e m in o le County's granting permission for a developer to build a conve­ nience store In the Wekiva River protection area — permission granted nearly a year before the protection area was created. In a letter from DCA Secretary Thomas G. Pelham received by the county Thursday, a pro­ posed convenience store at the southwest corner of State Road 46 and Longwood-Markham Road docs not meet state guidelines for the protection of the Wekiva River and lands surrounding It. Pelham wrote development In the area cannot Impact the area any more than would a home on a one-acre lot. Miller Enterprises, the owner, proposed to build a convenience store with gasoline pumps at the one and a half-acre site. The cou n ty am en ded Its c o m ­ prehensive land plan In De­ cember 1987 for the property to change Its use from agricultural to commercial uses for the pro­ perty. although the zoning was not changed at that time. At the same time, another 5.4-acre site at the southeast corner of SR 46 and Lake Markham Road, owned by former county commission can­ didate Art Davis, was also changed from agricultural to commercial. In 19 8 8 . t h e F l o r i d a Legislature passed restrictions on development of land In the area In Seminole County which extends cast from the river to Orange Boulevard. The protec­ tion area also Included lands In Orange and Lake Counties. The protection area, which took effect In October 1988. largely prohibited all construc­ tion within 500 feet of the river and Its five main tributaries. It also required development to be kept rural throughout the entire protection area. Both the Miller Enterprises and Davis property are In the protection zone, but Davis' pro­ perty was rezoned for commer­ cial uses — potentially for a convenience store and a kennel — on Sept. 27. 1988 Pelham wrote bccuuse the Davis rezon­ ing took place before the act took effect and because he used his land-use change by rezoning It. the state would not contest It. But because Miller Enterprises waited between December 1987 Prince Charles begins visit to Florida and December 1988 to seek rezonlng and was not scheduled for county commission approval until Jan. 24. 1989. Pelham wrote Miller Enterprises had not taken advantage of Its land change In a timely manner. ” ... There has not been suffi­ cient reliance on the commercial land use designation to preclude amending the comprehensive plan to be consistent with the requirements of the Wekiva River Protection Act." wrote Pelham. Pelham also expressed con­ cern the proposed convenience store w’as across SR 46 from the Lower Wekiva River Slate Re­ serve and Is In the area known for several black bear deaths In the last year. Acting County Attorney Bob McMillan said the county now faces several choices: cither ac­ cept DCA's conclusions and not allow the rezonlng. accept the conclusions and change the county's own comprehensive plan to permit commercial uses that meet Wekiva River protec­ tion requirements or not accept the conclusion and face appeal before Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet. by TVn Hofcon* employee Roy Wright describes the safety deposit boxes in the vault. The tours were conducted from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. During an open house Friday at Seminole National Bank's new ofllces in downtown Sanlord. Rubv Booth listens as bank 5-Piece Open End Wrench Kit • Metal clip • Medium cartoon steel • 5/16* x 11/32*, 3/8* x 7/16*, 1/2* x 9/16*, 19/32*x 11/16*, 5/8* x 3/4'“”" Brained 8" Heavy-Duty Adjustable Wrench 4106SBNot SftOwn 16 oz. Curved Claw Hammer • Hardwood handle unit OPEN PRESIDENTS'DAY • SAVE! 7 J$ om f> 4 on '4 , Water Seal* Unltsd Prass International VERO BEACH Britain's Prince Charles petted an en­ dangered Florida panther and bottle-fed a baby chimpanzee, then changed Into Ills |m>Id duds Saturday for a charity match to benefit African wildlife. The prince swooped Into Vcro Beach, landing by helicopter Saturday on the new Windsor Polo and Beach Club polo field built by his chum and teammate Geoffrey Kent. The 40-year-old prince wore a light gray suit, light blue shirt and green aviator sun glasses and descended from the helicopter with Kent's wife Jorle. He then Inspected a menagerie of wild animals presented by TV naturalist Jim Fowler. A harrls hawk named Jane delivered a rolled up message tied with a red rlhtxm to Mrs. Kent, thanking the Kents and the crowd "for their Interest in world wildlife conservation " Charles reached out and cautiously petted the golden brown Florida panther on the back then picked up a plastic baby bottle ol water to give a drink to I -year-old chimpanzee Cltonga Irom Busch Gardens in Tampa. Fla. Fowler drew chuckles from the crowd when he said, "you'll notice those big ears." referring to the chimp The prince then lelt the field to change Into Ills |h»Io clothes and was scheduled to practice lor an hour before the match HtreM N ew vault in s p e c tio n • All-purpose, transparent waterproofer • Penetrates dry porous materials • Prevents moisture damage • Allows surface to breathe • For wood, concrete, bricks and natural fabrics uuoi 7Aom p4cn‘4 W a te rfSeal ...A Witerproolng Formula 1 5 .4 4 3 3 .8 8 ^ O L A F Z U.S. *1 Rural Steel Mailbox • Galvanized steel, ribbed for strength • Choose from black enamel or silver gray finish ij »im (n D s y u / A N iA Long Life White Bulbs G4a's0 G n N tU • Dual burner • C h o o s e fro m 6 0 , 75 o r 1 0 9 w a tt • P ack o f 2 • Full-view window *ff I IS tO~B'd VP wt*n you •ny SwnbdBm 54%frm tto rt Aw j r u n I y 9995 *1 Additional Mfr Rebate With pu'ChBte or 9 plot Indoor/O utdoor Carpet • 12' width • Choose from green, mystic gray, blue green, cocoa or taffy *v>«n 5 HURRY ... THESE PRICES G O O D Just lmu<'iiHk. Krai llrl|> For \iilo Injuries! OPEN TIL 9 PM S a tis f a c tio n Call our N E W Chiropractic Health Center at G u a r a n :i:io-02io f W le d o r ) C h iro p ra c tic C e n te r M O St l*1NUNVM.t S V a n ' l l l> - t e e d . OPEN TIL 8 PM 0*1HVOA *K tuNPA* * AM \» W OPf HMO*> SAT ' X SOfeOAf 9AW * 1 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ORANGE CITY '200E “ t,r Dr h w> -J 3€ Pno'-v 33* 83i • OPEN TIL 6 PM octN won sai r io SANFORD . ' 3. I S W' JS rl A . 700 French A. Ph ^ .- 323-4700 17 4 9 Pn ->• ■'75- ’’26 b l o l l y ■ HARD WAR! P'K«« QwOlBd tfB |fw# Bd B'B L«»*<3 9* <w*'ltW>#'B pacBirtg *9 OPEN Til 8 PM d If BlOw’ t 'O 'l won b * t B » y Bun t 1 OVIEDO A tifayd Square Snoppmg Center 3 7 Aiafaya Woods Phone 366-8906 ■•g*’ 10 Bi 8 75 W M z., 4 y S t. a o Pi- -ih? *264 m V'TIJ > * **r!' fA if •’ d'rf B—Bl 'RtB'TBI QwKt f «« O* B S - l gPal 1 tm m m m v k jk Scotty s c 1989 �B S p o r t s Lady Hornets win 3A title IN BRIEF m Hextall can’t save Philadelphia UNIONDALE. N.Y. — Brent Sutter and David Volek combined on two goals. Including Sutter's winning score In the third period Saturday afternoon, sending the New York Islanders to a 3-2 triumph over the struggling Philadelphia Flyers. who received 40 saves from goaltender Ron Hextall. The Islanders outshot the Flyers 43-24. In­ cluding 19-7 In the sec­ ond period, to win for the fifth time In seven games. The Flyers are 1-4 In their last five games, and are under .500 at this point In the season for the first time s in c e th e 198 1-8 2 season. New York, in last place almost all season, trails fourth place Philadelphia by 14 points, and has two games In hand but the Islanders are more likely to help the fifth-place New Jersey Devils than make up enough ground themselves to make the playoffs^ By MARK BLYTHK Herald sports writer MELBOURNE — Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets put together their strongest match of the year and overpowered Melbourne. 3-0, In the finals of the Class 3A state tournament Friday night before 2.101 fans at Melbourne High School. Bishop Moore finished Its season with a 22-4-2 mark and brought home the school's first state team title for a girls sport. Melbourne completed Its season with a 19-3-3 mark. "It's hard to describe the feeling about this type of w in ," Bishop Moore coach Larry Bctslngcr said. " I ’ve been to the Final Four several times and each one Is different. 1feel this time was really special because of the timing. I'm glad I was able to be a part of this team, they are a great bunch of girls who have put In a lot of hard work.” Both teams came out strong with Melbourne's Chrlstl Platt getting off the games first shot. Bishop Moore then pressed and Geltz sent a header Just over the goal. The Lady Hornets kept the pressure on as they won the goal kick by Patty Masterson and worked the ball down the right side to Stephanie Grtnger. Grlnger was fended ofT by Liz Webbc and the boll went towards the center o f the field. Jennifer Smith picked up the loose ball and fed It to freshman Stephanie Grlnger Just Inside the penalty area and tipped a shot from 15 yards Into the upper 90 to give Bishop Moore the lead for good with 36:18 to play In the opening half. "That first goal was really the turning point for us." Amy Geltz said. "W e felt that we could score and when she (Stephanie) broke the Ice we knew we could keep scoring." Bishop Moore commanded the next 25 minutes of play as It outshot the Bulldogs 12-6 In the opening half and 20-10 for the game. Melbourne could never get a good chance to score with Its closest opportunity coming with 3:12 to play when Dawn Barlow sent a free kick off the post. Bishop Moore 'keeper Suzy Strazzula recorder her 19th shutout of the season and dominated the defensive play while coming up with several timely saves. "I wasn't nervous tonight." Strazzula said. "I was nervous In the regional and sectional and I wanted to have fun In the state tournament. We knew who we had to stop and the defense did a great Job." The Lady Hornets came up with their second goal with 14:52 to play In the opening half when Grlnger made a run down the right wing before sending a crossing pass to Geltz In the middle. Geltz then outmuscled a defender before sending a shot that Just rolled under Masterson. The ball then dribbled Into the right comer of the goal Just before two Melbourne defenders converged on the ball. Melbourne managed to apply some pressure late In the half but could not come up with a goal as the Bishop Moore defense stiffened. Geltz came up with the final shot of the half, a turning kick that was deflected wide of the goal. Bishop Moore came up with Its final goal of a rocket shot by Kristen Adamkiewicz os she Intercepted a pass, took one dribble and ripped a 35-yard shot Into the net to build the lead to 3-0 with 29:11 to play. The Lady Hornets then controlled the play, concentrating on not giving up an easy goal and preventing the Bulldogs from gaining any momentum. Bishop Moose's efforts were suc­ cessful. therefore, frustrating Melbourne. Lake Mary advances on PKs BASEBALL Prom two-hitter leads Rams Curt Prom tossed a two-hltter as Lake Mary posted Its first win of the season, a 6-0 route of Deltona Friday night In baseball action at Lake Mary High School. The Rams, 1-2, will return to action Monday In the Apopka Tournament to be held at Apopka High School. Deltona fell to 0-2 for the season. Prom finished the night with eight strike outs and was backed by errorless defense and a team that rapped out 10 hits. Lake Mary picked up Its first two runs In the bottom of the third Inning when Shane Stufllet reached on a single. Aaron latarola then drew a base on balls before Alex Blrle reached on an error by the Wolves third baseman that plated Stufllet. latarola then scored on a passed ball and Lake Mary was up 2-0. From Staff Reports_______________ COLLEGE SOFTBALL - 4 ■U ni Ii T ill T R I m K o ILLS CPCCJ W r p i O I O g l V C f J lO ' Seminole Community College women's softball team a sweep In Its two games on Saturday. Earlier In the day. Kim King and Sandy Rodriguez were both 3-for-3 at the plate to support the pitching of Theresa Ltsk In the Lady Raiders' 16-1 pounding of Mlami-Dade Willson (0 -6 ) . • In the nightcap, Ltsk and the Lady Raiders were clinging to a slim 1-0 lead In the sixth inning against St. Petersburg Junior College when Frallx delivered her big hit. Becky Anowood also was 3-for-3 for the Lady Raiders against SPJC (3-4). Now 8-1, Seminole Community College Is off until Tuesday, when the Lady Raiders will travel to Daytona Beach for a 3 p.m. game against Daytona Beach Community College. BASKETBALL ^ '' Blazers cast lot with Adelman PORTLAND. Ore. - The Portland Trail Blazers, mired In fifth place In the NBA Pacific Division. Saturday fired Coach Mike Schuler and replaced him with long-time assistant Rick Adelman. “ We were not going P o r t la n d In the right direction." said Bucky Buckwalter. Portland's vice presi­ d e n t o f b a s k e tb a ll operations, adding the final decision was made Friday night to fire S c h u le r m id w a y t h r o u g h h is t h i r d tm k U n is r / season as coach. "W e were not going In the right direction," said Bucky Buckwalter. Portland's vice presi­ dent of basketball operations, adding the final decision was made Friday night to fire Schuler midway through his third season as coach. R a m s t a f f a n d w ir e re p o rts AUTO RACHVO □Noon — WCPX 6. NASCAR Daytona 500. (L) BASEBALL □ 1 p.m. — SC. College. Florida State at Florida. (L) BASKETBALL □ 1 p.m. — WESH 2. College. North Carolina at Maryland. (L) □3:30 p.m. — WCPX 6. NBA. Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Lakers. (L) HOCKEY □ 8 p.m. — SC. NHL. Boston Bruins at Edmonton Oilers. (L). also at 1:30 a.m. SOCCER □ 5 p.m. - FNN. MISL. Los Angeles Lazers at Baltimore Blast *i Altiytoar long, John Mdra (No. 9. fttfirM id flfrU M Mary teammates have been one step ahead of the competition. On Friday night, the Rams moved another Lady ’Notes win in 3A-7 By CHUCK BUROESS By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer Herald correspondent_________________________________ L A K t MOW I L L (M l - Brown IJ. Latv }. Mil Or I Surra 1. Loot) 1 Wilton L H M tln tl D tw i| «l l U l l k L A K l M ART ( I I ) - GMooon J. HorHfWtd IS Kuvoc* 14. Johnoon I. W Vnill I. MJKtwii I) ToUU I I U 1 I SI. H t m ir n t -L M t Mary M Lata Hawaii 22 Fault-L a ta Mary IS. Lata Hawaii 14 FauMd ou*— Wilton TtcS n x a H -La ta Mary (tones) Throopotnl HaM SOON— JaSnoan. Wilton. Lowtt Record*- Lata Mary It M. Lata Hawaii ISM mam |r.\. step closer to the' stitd Championship by'eliminating Boca Raton 1-0 on penalty kicks. Lady Rams take 4A-District 7 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - After being down by 11 points after the first period, the Lady Rams of Lake Mary used a pressing defense and went to the shooting combo of Amy Kuvach and Anita Mitchell to capture the girls 4A-Dlstrlct 7 basketball title over Lake Howell. 51-36. at Lake Brantley High In front of 501 fans. Lake Mary (19-10). which beat DcLand on Thursday and Lake Brantley on Friday to advance to the finals, take on Apopka (68-60 winners over Dr. Phillips) In the Region 5 championship game on Tuesday. The Lady Silver Hawks, who downed Spruce Creek and No. 3-ranked Mainland to reach the finals, finished their season at 18-14. The Lady Silver Hawks Jumped out of the starting blocks as Kerrle Wilson nailed a three-pointer to start the game. Mitchell answered with a bucket, but Lake Howell's Tanya Lewis answered with .another long range bomb from three-point land to build an early 6-2 lead. Mitchell, who ended the night In double digits with 13 points, put In two more Lady Ram points, however the Lady Silver Hawks went wild from the floor with a 12-3 run to cap the Inning at 18-7 In favor of Lake Howell. The lead would be short-lived, though, as the Lady Rams started the second period with a pesky full-court press and a heated shooting attack that drew net left and right. Hartsfleld began things with a 15-footer and Kuvach. who had led all scorers with 16 points, put In a layup to tighten the score at 18-11. Lisa Johnson sank a deuce and then with 5:31 remaining In the half sank a three-pointer to pull the Lady Rams to within two. Lake Howell's Jennifer Brown stopped the Lady Silver Hawk scoring onslaught with a bucket and then shot a pair of free throws after a technical was called on the Lady Ram bench to put Lake Howell up 22-16. Brown finished the night with 12 points and 16 rebounds. The only other player In double figures wus Lake Mary's Wiletha Hartsfleld with 10. The Lady Rams looked as If they needed something to spark them and the technical foul did the trick as they held Lake Howell scoreless the remainder of the half. On the offensive side. Lori Wlnnall hit a Jumper. Kuvach sank a pair of free throws from the charity stripe, and with 10 seconds to play In the half. Wlnnall sank another bucket to even the score at 22 apiece going Into Intermission. The third period was all Lake Mary as they ou tacored the cold Lady Silver Hawks 20-4. Kuvach did most of the damage with seven points and four of her 10 rebounds. Mitchell didn't let her teammate take all the credit though as she connected for seven of her own points during the scoring outburst. . Lake Mary's boys soccer team outdueled Boca Raton. 4-2, In penalty kicks to claim a 1-0 victory to claim the class 4A Section 3 title Friday night at Boca Raton High School. Lake Mary Improved to 23-2-3 and will be making Its third consec­ utive trip to the final four this Thursday. Boca Raton finished Its season with an 20-2-1 mark. “ Both team s took turns dominating the game." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "W e controlled the first half and they took control In the second. It seemed who ever had the win was In command." ..................... ... The Rams had a pair- o f great chances to score'In the -fhat"half with Jon Brooks ripping two shots. □ B «s Rams, Fags 4B ' Liz Long (No. 44) and the Fighting Lady Semlnolst of Seminole High School won the 3A-Dlstrict 6 cham­ pionship on Saturday night with a 69-63 win over Orlando Jones. Long finished the night with six points, eight blocked shots and 14 re­ bounds. LEESBURG — Seminole High School built a 20-polnt halftime bulge, then held off a furious comeback attempt to upend Orlando Jones. 69-63, Saturday night In the district 3A-7 finals before 301 fans at Leesburg High School. The Lady Scmlnolea Improved to 24-3 overall and will return to action on the road Tuesday In the regional playoffs. Jones, the state's fifth-ranked Class 3A team, finished Its season with a 26-4 mark. "W e had a great team effort.” Seminole coach John McNamara said. "The team really came together In the first half, especially when Sheri Reddicks was on the bench with two fouls." Reddicks went out early In the second period with the Lady Tribe holding an 18-8 advantage. Seminole then went on a tear, outscoring the Lady Tigers. 23-13, to take a commanding 41-21 lead at the Intermission. Liz Long took control on the Inside In the absence of Reddicks os she finished the night with a game-high eight blocked shots and 14 rebounds to go along with her six points. “ Liz (Long) did a great Job for us when Sheri (Reddicks) went to the bench." McNamara said. "She dominated the Inside and kept Jones from ruling the boards." Reddicks led Seminole with 21 points and 13 boards, with 17 of her points coming In the second half. Koscla Kennon added 17 points with Aretha Riggins netting 11 with four assists and four steals. Adrian Htllsman came up with another strong all around game with eight points, six assists, six steals and five rebounds. Nccole Franklin led Jones with a game-high 24 points with Tonya Perry adding 16 as Dorothea Whittaker chipped In 11. Jones cut the lead to 58-43 with Reddicks leading Seminole with eight points In the frame. Whittaker led Jones with seven points In the period, all from long range. t The Lady Tigers opened the final quarter with a 12-3 spurt to trim the lead to 61-55 with 6:09 remaining. Seminole then received back to back hoops by Htllsman and Reddicks to up the lead to 65-55 with 3:46 to play. , Whittaker brought Jones to within 67-60 with 2:12 to play when she sank a three point field goal forcing Seminole to call timeout. The Lady Tribe came down and worked the ball Inside to lteddlcks who converted on a layup. Jones' pressing defense forced several turnovers In the late going but It could not convert and Seminole held on for the victory. "The girls worked hard all season and this Is a well deserved win." McNamara said. "They deflnitly earned this win." SEMINOLE (at) - Rtggtra II. Hllltman i (Cannon IF. Andorran 1. RaddKM Il. W ilham iLTatali U S S R JONES (4)1 - Maiaall 1. Wtutloter I*. Franklin 14. Perry M. Gilbert 1, Ca*dwotI 2. To(o»i MO 144) Halftone— laminate 41. Janoi II FouH— laminate 14. Jana) II Fowled out— None Tocftnualo-Nano ThraoROMI Sold fooit-Jonet I IWMttaterl. Racerdo-laminato 141. Jonoo 144 111O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D * ' V-Si �I B — Sanford Herald. Senlord. Florida - 8undey, February IB. 1B89 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S \1 I 08 \ V »‘ Portland \ 11 11 .111 7 Sacramento ' 14 34 .1*1 1IK LA Clipper* \ ll 3* .130 U K FrM ay'i Rawtt* ' N tw J t r e y lit. Philadelphia It ; (OTJ Miami to , Charlotte 107 Atlanta 10*. Cleveland HO Heutton 111, Danvtr 111 Phoenix 13S, Bolton 114 Seattle lit, Waihlngtcm 111 Saturday'! Oamai New Jaraay at New York Indiana at Charlotte Philadelphia al Cleveland Houilon at Dallat San Antonio at Utah Detroit at Ooldon State Wathlngton at LA Clipper! Phoanli at Sacrament Saattla al Pertlrnd Senday'i Oemet ChlcaooalMIlweukee. 1:30p.m. Boiton at LA Lakeri, 3:30 p.m. Atlanta al Miami, 7:10 p.m. Three point goal*— Floyd S, F. Johnson. Fouled out— Ol*|uwon. Total tools— 14. Houston I t Rabound i — 47 (Lovtr 13). Houiton 47 (Ola|uwon IS). Atslsts-Oenrer 37 (Lo ve rI), Houston 34 (Short •). Technical*- Denver Coach Doug Moo 3. A — 14,4)1. • Friday night lit 1/14 ■) 11.14 1 Bob'I Carryout 11.40 400 4 40 lE b liu M u n u h l ■ 00 340 BOSTON (1141 1M L Royal Scoop tJO Lewis O i l 04 11, McHalo O il 7 7 IX Q (1-t) 4X54 P (5-51 1l l . M T I l - l tliri.4 0 . Parish 0)7 44 M, 0. Johnson I S 0 4 1, Shaw M i/ ic m n 103* 14 11. Alngo M S 14 IX Acre* 111-1 rR B ’l Lucy 11 M 4 10 4.40 I. Gambia l-l 04 1, Loheu* 14 11 4. 4 Wrlflht Cable'call 4.30 I N Grandnon 04 04 0. Total* 4*44 3+J3 114. 5 K 'l Nooma 140 Q (+7) 17J4 P (7-4) 44.40 T 17-4-1) 1147.M PHOENIX (IIS ) DO 0-7) 14*441 (7-4-1-all) 1444.1* Chamber* 1017 11-1140. Gilliam O lO f -11 M 1/14. M l 1144 IS. West 44 04 11, Hornacak 7-10 04 14. K. 1 Star Scoop *40 4.40 I N Johnson I-4 S-4 S, Porry 0-1040. Dunn 0-1 04 U M I t . lf lC * 140 440 0. E. .'/Anton 14-11 Of IT. -~ortHn l-S 04 1. isobars'* i-ltai Total* $1-10131-34 ISS. 0(3-5) 44.14IPP lf-1) 7444 T (++1J 174.44 ™ 4* M SI IS— 114 *11) 1/14. Di 1144 It 1* « 1S-1SS ■Wild Wlniton 70 40 4.M 400 Three point goal*— Alngo, Gamble. E. ) Tampa Bay Bo 4.M 4.40 m on. Fouled out— None. Total tools— IG P 'tR oyel Whli 9.M Boston n , Phoenix It. Rebound*-Boston 47 Q (+4) 40.44 F (4-1) 133.44 T (4-1-7) *41.44 (Parish 11), Phoenl* 44 (Chamber* 11). O D (l+ 3 « )It lt .lt ,4m Assist*— Boston 31 (D . Johnson 11), Phoenl* tfll 1/14, Cl 11.74 34 (K. Johnson til. Technical*— Boston 3 4 Grandma'! Girl 10.40 100 4.40 (IHtgal dtfansa). A-14.471. Friday* NBA Baxteeret 3 Fermto Troubles 4.10 400 I K 'l A lp litiir 4.40 W ASHINGTON (1 U ) N LW JE R S E Y ( li t ) O ( H I 41.44 F (4-1) 41.1* T (4 -M ) 7*4.4* uCetledge S4 +* 14. King *-31 11-11 17, Morrli 10-11 * 7 It, B.WlHiam*0-143-114. s m j/ x a r s x n F a it), 1-1 44 I. Melon* M * 11-11 * , Hlmcn 10 It 4 4 14. Hopaon 7-11 11-13 14. 1Dtnmar i Llia 4.40 3.10 1.00 W aller- 1-) 00 1. C. Jones 1-3 DO 1. Conner S-11 OO 10, L*e 111 04 14. B Jone* 1-1 4 Sapporo O w l 740 4.40 Williams 4-13 1-3 14. Alarto 1-3 4 4 4, 1-1 3. Gain*! 1-1 00 1, McGee *3 11 1, 4 Ar|oTry 4.40 Eacklet 4 7 11 *. Colter 14 1-1 5, C*. Jones D I Shackleford 0-1 04 0, K.WIIIIemt 04 04 Q (1-4) 1*4* F (14) 1X34 T (1 4 4 ) t**-4* 000. Grant 1-1+01. Totals 1+45 3417 111. 0. Total! 501071030 tit. Till 1/14, Si 31.44 I Hutkar Ana 11.00 0.10 7JO S E A T T L E (174) PHILADELPHIA (117) 1 MB'* Undar Fire ' II.10 (.00 Cage 3-5 31 4, McKay *-14 74 1*. S Jone* 01 04 0. Barkley 11-11 4-7 a . 7ArtlDak 7JO Lister 4-7 3-3 10. Ellis *-U 54 14, Omlrekl 01* 4-7 10. Choek! 4-10 44 11, Q (1-1) *4.4* F (1-1) 114.44 T (1-1-711114.1* I McMillan +10 I II U . McDaniel O il 5 5 14. Hawklnt 7 30 4-4 to, Andereon 13-11 3-1 It. (1-1-74) 1X44X44 Polynlc* 0-11-11, Lucas t-3 041, Schoene 1-7 Colaman 34 3-111. Smith I S 1-14, WeIp 04 04 M7/14. Di 41J7 04 X Reynolds 4* 34 II. Totals 4341 34-41 0, Brook! OS 04 0. Total* SO M 3S-3) in . I My Llttla Regina 7.00 4JO 4.X 11*. IlcaepOISugar 4.00 1.40 Washington 311411 U - l t l i t Si m i ta— lit 7 Jo b 'l Lacy 1.40 Seattle U U M 34-11* I t SOM I t 0-117 O ( l - t ) 4M4 F (1-1) *4J ( T (1-1-7) 144.44 Three polnl goals— McKay 3. Ellis. Threo-point go*It— M orrli J: Hawk Ini 4th 3/14, Bl M.*4 McDaniel, Schoene. Fouled out— Lister. 1. Fouled eul— Conner, Berkley. Total 7 Ray Flam* 14.40 fJO 7JO Total lout (-Washington JO. Soattle 14. toult— New Jereey It, Philadelphia it. 1 Bu*l*a 1.10 140 Rebounds— Washington 44 (King •), Rebound!— New Jereey #4 (B.Wttllami 14), 5 Hutktr (fennls 4JO SeeIlie 40 (McMillan 13). A s tltttPhiladelphia S3 (Gmlnikl 13). Assists -H a w Q (M l 4*4* F (7-1) 111J O T (7-1-1) 171.4* Weshlngton 33 (William* 4), Seellle 17 Jereey 30 (Conner 17), Phi la- dalphla 13 lIB lI/ X Cl 14.11 (McMillan 14). Technicals— Seattle (111+ (Cheek* It). Technical*— New Jereey Cooch IHusktr Lucky 17.40 M 0 5.10 gel defense), McDaniel. A— 11,570. Reed. Berkley. A— 13JJ4. 1 Spirit Chat* 1.00 4J0 (RaoAnnl* ).M CHARLOTTR (101) Q (1-4) 1*4* F (4-1) MJO T (4 -M ) 471.4* Rambl* 14 04 4, Tripuck* 11-31 74 31, 111*11/14. Si 11.14 Cureton 34 3-S t. Chapman 7-IS1-114, Holton 4 Gulch O Day 11.10 4JO 4.00 Cellegs Basketball Results 1101-31, Kampton 34 04 4, Raid 7-14 3-3 17, SNorltiarn Treat 7.10 1.00 East Bogue* I S 04 3. Happen 3-3 3-11. Total* 41*0 1 R C ( Paanul 140 Amherst 14. Washington And Lee 47 It-34109. 0(4-11 34.44 F (4-1) n .M T (4-1*1) 4M.44 QD Bentley *1, Merrimack 4$ MIAMI t i l l ) (34-45) 43SJ4 , Boston U. 75, Northeastern 70 Long +10+1 IX Thompien 0-11 1-1 17, UNI 7/14, Ci 44.14 Cheyney 74. Kutitewn SS Cummlngt 3-4 00 4, Edward! t -ll 1-1 It, 4M ailm Ceth 1440 140 MO Clarion 47, Pitt-Johnstown 71 Sparrow 4-14 04 13, Sundvold M O 1-3 M, 1M L Lollipop 7JO 4JO Colby *4, E . Connect tout SI. *4 Wathlngton 3-1 M 7, Halting* 1-4 4-4 *. | Qfltfitfl AfMMil I JO OroveCIty Ilf, Bethany 7* Satkaly 1-41-13. Total* 444t to It MS. a ( M l *M* F (*-1) 11*41 T (4 -M ) TIM * Ham II ton 73, Skidmore a “ M34 33 I5— 141 F k 0 f+M -l-7-4+4) l i l l p i M lll.M t Holy Cross 101, Arm y 41 1113 34)0— 101 JacR p M IIM H J* Keen *4, Stockton SI. 14 Thro* point goals— Ho»torn Sparrow. 111b1/11. Ci 11.44 Messiah 40, E . Naiareno S3 Total Ioult— Charlotte 14, Miami 11. IParteMa Tilly 11.40 4.00 410 Mlddlebury 43, Bale* 44 Rebound*— Charlotte 41 (Cureton M), 0 Rum*re Flylne 1.40 1.40 Monmouth F4, Robert Morris *4 (O T ) Miami 41 I Long I I ). A u lit i— Charlotte 14 1 Plum Flay 1JO Penn SI, H , SI. Bonavonture St I Motion t), Miami 17 (Edward* t). O ( M ) 44J* F ( M ) 04.4* T (I-* -)) ITSJO Rutgers 40. Georg* Washington 41 Technical foul*— Raid/ Cummlngt. A— 141b 1/14, Si 10.47 Shlppansburg *4. Slippery Reck 10 (O T ) 4 Dangerous Danrty 1.40 1.40 MO SI. Michael's **, Bryant 4* 4CM ’I Baby Mac 1140 4.00 Suffolk f l, Nichols* C LEVELA N D (I N ) I Hopelong Cassidy 4.10 Susquohenn* 41. Scranton *1 Nance S-tS 74 17, Sander* O l 04 0. O (4-4) 174* F (+ (44) 174* T (4 -M ) 104.4* S Thiol 41. Cemogle-Mollen 7f (O T ) Daugherty 44 44 11, Harper (-14 4-410. Price (4-4-1-11 *4*4* W. Now England SS, Mas*. Instltvto S3 10177-71*,W llllem *34M 10.Rellln* 0-1 04 A -M * l» H— 1*7,141 0. Dudley 1-1 1-4 4. Valentine 1-1041, Ehlo Cincinnati 40, Virginia Toch 74 I- 41-1«. Total* 14-7* 3 0 * 100. Louisiana Toch 74. Pan American 41 NC-Athevlll* 74, Campbell 41 A TL A N TA (100) Virginia SI, Clem ton tJ Levlngiton 3- to 04 4, Wilkin* 13 31 *4 33. N ATIO NAL B A IK IT B A L L ASSOC Maton* M l 7-1011, R iven 4-11 M «. Thou* Aim* II10 04 n . Cerr S-1) 1-1 II, Kencak 1-10-1 71, Albion 71 Atleattc Dtvtston Andereon 40, OoPauw 5* 1, Bam* t-i 0 4 X Farrell O l 04 0. Webb 1-1 W L F d . OB Bowling Green 44, W. Michigan 44 H O T ) 1-13. Total* 4441 1014 too. N*w York 13 17 4*0 Bradley 74. Drake 71 Philadelphia Butler 74. Detroit 73 * r l l L.l71 -Art Cleveland ! It H D 17-1*4 13 14 .44* 41? 1 Calvin*.Aquino*40 « - ■ < " 1 t>< Atlanta H H x n -w 1* 11 J40 14 Capllal 77, Mounl Union 71 Three-point goal*— Price 1. Total lout* 1* SB 471 l l1 — Cleveland IX Atlanta IS. Rebound*— Cantral Michigan 41, Ohio U. 40 Charloll* I I 37-J4O.S0 - Defiance 44, Walsh 44 Cleveland 47 (Daugherty 11), Atlanta 41 Centre I Dtvtston Evansville 104, Dayton 43 (Malone 10). Astute— Cleveland 11 Clav*land 17 11 .711 ForrlsSI.74.OoklendU.44 (Harper S), Atlanta n (River* 0). Dotrall 31 11 .717 31? Franklin 44, Wabash 44 Technical*— Atlanta (lltogal daton**). A — Milwaukee 31 U 440 1 O r ace 44. Huntington 11 I4J7I. Atlanta l l tf * » *v* Grassland 74 Mid-American Naiarene 71 Chlcaeo N N JO Ih Orand Valley St. 101, Wayne SI. ICO DENVER (I I I ) S Jajlj.■—— i* XA^ 44 II 37 .M* I l k nanuvvr m *i i m h i n i i v t bb Ceep*r 34 04 0, Engllah IO H M U . Western Cenlerenc* Schaye* 7-14 04 10, A O m M 04 L u u ^ . t niuUkn Ind Pur lndplt 40,1nd.-Southeast 4J lever M-1* 34 SX Reamu**wt *4 1-3 14, W L F d . OB Indiana Tedi 104,1nd -South Band 40 Devi* O il 44 14, Turner 1-1 04 x H m l l k 30 I* 411 K nailM .Ce* 44 03 04*. Cook 1-1M 1. Total* 434*SOM 111. Utah 10 » J00 I Leyol* (III.) too, N. Illinois *4 D*ti#» ~ ' 1* 11 TO I K Mlsml 14. Toledo « HOUSTON 031) Denver M 11 410 I K Michigan Tech 4X Lake Superior 74 B. Johnson O l M 11, Thorpe 10)4 1-111, San Antonie 11 IS .171 17 N. Michigan 71 Saginaw Valley t l Ol*|uwon t i n 013 34. Floyd Ot> 34 * , 4 41 .111 14 Nonttwaod M. Hillsdale 40 Woodson 14 04 4, Chlovowt 14 1-1 4, Pacific DfvIMan Ohio Northern n . Marietta « (O T ) McCormick O l 1-1 t, Short 14 44 I , F. M 1* 473 Olivet 74 Kalam auoTl Johnson 1 1 4 4 X Borry 1-3 111. Total* 474* 11 17 444 IK Ottawa 44, St. Mary's O T Plaint 43 l l * tit. Saattla 10 1* 41! 1 Purdue 17, Michigan St. *3 M II 3111-111 Golden Stale 17 30 474 I Sinclair 14, Vincennes 40 1117 M U -1 1 1 NBA BOXES jCOLLEQE BASKETBALL] IHSA 8TANOINOS I *y74.ll Wittenberg *1,.Thonvas More 44 Tarleton St. 47, Sul Rett 77 Texas A I M IX Arkansas 71 Colorado St. 57. Hawaii S4 Oklahoma 101. Colorado M Southern Cal 44. Arlton* SI. 41 IO T) Ttsa + E I P a w lt, Utah 41 OKLAHOMA 044) Jonas +11 3-4 IS. Oavls +7 1-1 *, King 1114 +4 14. Blaylock 4 1714 17, Mullins 111-1 X Wyllo 3-4 O l 4, Henry 4 5 1 1 », Bell +4 1111, Merlin +4 O l 4, Patterson Ot OO 0. Total* 44 IS 1+3* 104. COLORAOO (M ) Becker +14 3 3 4. IS, Guest + f 410 IX Vandiver * ;0 M 14, Morton +4 1-1 4. Ptnl* 3-7 OO X R. Robinson S-11 15 X Wit* +10 +4 IX Molls+10-0 0, Vaughan 011-11. Kuosman 1-1 OO X Markham 111-3 4. Totals 33-74 I I 30 M. Hallllm e— Oklahoma 44, Colorado IS. Thyoe-polnl goals— Oklahoma +14 (Jones 0-X Bleytock +7, Mullins 1-1, Henry + 1). Col­ orado +11 (Becker 1-1, Guest 1-3. Morton + X Penis + T , Wit* 1-4, Vaughan O l, Kuosman 0 - 1). Fouled out— non*. Total fouls— Oklahoma 37, Colorado 14. Rebounds— Ok I(home S3 (Jonas, King 4), Colorado SI (V a n d ive r IS ). A stls)* — Oklahoma IS (Blaylock l?>. Colorado 11 (Guest, Wise SI. A— 10,733. KANSAS 177) Newton 7-11 .11 IX Meddos +4 4-4 10, Randall 111-4 X'Barry 1-4 34 4, Prltcherd +4 +0 14. Alvarado M OO X West 7-10 1-4 14. M inor 0-1 0-1 0, Guoldner 0-1 0-0 0, Kamptchroodor 01+00. Totals 14 a 1+1377. D UK E ( i n ) Ferry 11-14 + 0 14, Smith 4-4 +0 10, Abdtlnaby 7-4 +1 IX Hondtrson 31 1-4 10, Snyder +5 014. Brlckey +10 4+ 14. Laettner 1- 3 11 X Davit 1-4 11 X Koubek +1 +0 4. Palmer 00 04 0, Buckley 04 04 0, Burgln 04 040. Totals 43-44+17 101. Halftime— Duka SX Kansas 34. Three-pelnl goals— Kansas +11 (Newton 3 4, Prltcherd 3-S. West +1, Gueldner +1 >, Duke 7-10 ( Ferry 1-1, Smith 1-4, Henderean I I , Snyder 1-1). Fouled out— Snydor. Total toult— Kansas 11, Duke » . Rebounds— Kanta 1 14 (West 4). Duka 34 I Ferry 10). Assists— Kansat 10 (Miners), Duke 15 (Snyder (0). A— 4,114. » . Gugllotta I S * « X Hlnnent +7 11 IX Waomt 03 01 X 0 ‘Amlco O l 00 0. Totals 3 4 - S S I 1 - 1 0 7 1 . O E O R O IA TE C H 1*4) Whitmore 3-S04 X Sherrod 1-7 04 4. Me Nell +7 3 4 U . Scott 4 10 1110. Oliver +113 4 IS, Brown 1-13-4 S, Brlttlan 3-104 X Rees* 00 04 0. Total* 3+S41M4 *4. Halltime— Tech N . N.C. Slat* 40. Three point goal*— N.C. Slat* 14 (Corchlanl O l, Monro* l-x Hlnnent O l, Woems +1) Georgia Tech M l I Scot 1 1 10. Oliver 01, Brown 01). Fouled out— non* Total toult— N.C. Stale IS. Georgia Tech 17. Rebounds— N.C. State 15 (Brown 7), Georgia Tech 3S (Scott, Oliver 7). Assists— N.C. State 17 (Corchlanl S), Georgia Tech 11 (Brown*). A-4,4014. ILLINOIS (111 Betti* M l 4*. Andereon+7 M X Hamilton +11 1-1 IX Berdo 14 1-1 7, Liberty +4 1-t 7, Smith 1-4 04 X Bowman 1-111X Small +1 +1 4. McDonald 04 OO 0. Sheplend 04 04 0. Mantke 04040. Totals 14 441+14 SI, WISCONSIN (71) Jones 7-14 1-3 17. Locum 44 0 0 IX Portmann 44 +1 4, Jackson 1+tS 11 1), Molaskl I S 1-1 4, Simms 04 +0 X Schubrlng +0 040, Robinson 04 04 0. Robertson 04 04 0, Even son +0 04 0, Douglass +1 04 0. Good 04 040. Total* It 44 74 71. H a llllm e — Wisconsin 31. Illinois 14. Three-point goals— Illinois 4-7 (Battle l-X Anderson 1-1. Berdo 1-1, Bowman 1-1), Wisconsin +15 (Jonas 01, Locum 44, Jackson 54, Molaskl O l). Fouled out—non*. Total touts— Illinois 17, Wisconsin IS. Rsbounds— Illinois IS (Andereon 4). Wisconsin 17 (Jonas. Locum 4 ). Assists— Illinois 7 (Baiti*. Bowman S), Wisconsin IS (Molaskl S). A — 1IJ*4. NHL STANDINGS P lt H I N Q J IM SHUPE Governor which: 11 limits the harvest to a minimum of a 10 Inch fork length: 2) prohibits the sale of pomno larger than 20 Inches for igth; 3) prohibits the use of any multiple hook with natural bait; and 4) sets the effective date at July 1,1080. Shape's Scoop Few people realize ll, but small gold and stiver spoons are deadly on trout and reds. Guides In the Tttusvllle/Cocoa area uae onequarter ounce spoons almost exclusively for trout and reds. Fishing Forecast Lemon B lu ff Fish Camp re­ ports Improved bass fishing In the Pnaslo Lake area with the dropping water levels. Fish run-offs and the months o f alonghs for the best results. Specks have tapered oiT some­ what In Lakes Harney and •Jsssnp. Steve Card at the Oateea K Bridge Fish Camp reports that the specks arc spawning In the shallower water In the river. Some anglers have bccnbrfpSinfi In limits dally. Bass fishing Is Improving slightly, with average Osh running 204 pounds. Snook are hitting at Sebastian with the wanner weather, but they must be released through Februrry. Flounder, blueflsh. and seatrout are p rovid in g plenty of daytime action for anglers who cannot bear to telease snook. MISL STANDINGS MAJOR IN DOOR SOCCER LEAOU E W L Pet. GB It 4 701 — Baltimore 15 13 .534 41? San Olago 14 15 443 4 Dallas 14 IS .443 4 Lot Angelas 14 15 .441 * Wichita 11 17 .413 75? Tacoma 11 17 .341 tl? Kansas Clly Friday’s Rstults Kansas City 7, Lot Angeles 3 Baltimore 3, Delias! San Diego 4, Tacoma 1 Saturday's Gams* No game* scheduled Sunday's Games 4 (All Timet EST) Lot Angeles al Baltimore. l;35p.m. Dallas al Kansas City, 1:0S p.m. Sen Diego al Tacoma. 4:03 p.m. TV/RADIO NHL SUMMARIES C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t Canaveral said thot offshore f I s h tng Is hot when the seas aren't Jumping. Quite a few wahoo In excess of 80 pounds have been caught already this year along with some nice dolphin. A few king mackcral and cobla are b ein g cau gh t on 8 -A and Pelican Plata. The boor line Is slow due to dirty water. Action ta alow Inside the Port, with only a few flounder, sheepshead and blueflsh being caught. Trout and SPORTS FANSI reds are good In the Banana and Indian Rivera. Fish the deeper flats for some exciting action. .Sheepshead and blueflsh are providing the bulk of the action at the New Sm yrna Jetties. Some nice reds are also being caught, but most of them are over the 27" limit. Brought lo you By Kon Rurnmol It's amarlng how often th* number 4 occurred In Hank Aaron's career..-Aaron's unllorm number was 44.. H* took* Bab* Ruth's *1 Um* horns run record In Ih* 4th Inning ol in* 4th gam* ol the season. In Sw 4th month ol th* rear tApr«) In 1S74..T1to pitcher he Ml that histone homer agarnatl (Al Downing) alto wore 44 on hit uniform -Aaron was belting 4th In th* lineup . 4 Urn** in Ms career he tut *■ •ell, 44 homert in a season, end to it “ L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o I t ” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - '* I h o H on goal— Toronto 1 + I1+-J1. NY Rangers 11-14-IS— SI. Powerplay opportunities— Toronto 1-1. NY Rang*rt+1. Goeltenders— Toronto. Belter. NY Ran- NATIO N AL HOCKEY LEAO U E Wet** Centorenc* Patrick Dtvlslen W L T PH. OF GA Pittsburgh 31 !1 5 44 341 341 Wathlngton I t 13 IB 44 III 301 N Y Rangers it n ■ 44 333 1IJ 14 14 3 54 333 101 Philadelphia 31 14 10 53 115 145 New Jersey NY Islanders to 14 3 43 117 114 Adams Dlvltton Montreal 34 15 4 44 311 173 Buffalo 17 17 4 40 330 777 TEN N E S S E E ( I ) ) 14 34 11 54 100 141 Boston Sweerengan +4 +4 a , Henry + 4 1 1 X Roth 34 If 4 S3 104 144 Hartford Ttlevlslen 3-7 4-410. Clark 31 I S 7, N ix+1104 X Bell +4 Quebec 31 31 4 41 104 157 AU TO RA CIN O 04 IX Taylor +10 1-3 13. Lockhart 1-1 04 4. WBmBBVil Lunrvnniv Rees* I t 04 X Price 1104 X Smith 04 04 0. Noon - WCPX 4. NASCAR Daytona S00. Nerrtt Division T o I 1 I 1 1 I •4 t 1 3 - 1 1 1 ) . W L T Ptx OF OA (L ) FLO RID A (44) BASEBALL 34 35 4 41 131 333 Detroll Lett I S 14-14 IX Garcia 7-11 1-1 17, ) p.m. — SC, College. Florida Slate at 301 314 SI. Louis 31 37 10 a Schlntilus 11-13 3-4 17, Chatman + U MO IX Florida. (L ) 777 7 I I 51 51 1J1 Chicago Oavls +0 + 1 IX Hogan 3-3 OO X McKinnon +1 I p.m. — ESPN. College, San Diego Slat* at Minnesota 14 37 13 44 143 314 +0 X Karr 04 04 X Turner Ot 04 X Zahner Fresno State. (L),e1*oal3e.m. Toronto It 34 S 43 175 143 1-1041. Totals 3 + U P-34 44. BASKETBALL Smyth* Dtvtston Halftim e— Tennassaa 41, Florid* 41. 1 p.m. — WESH X College, North Caroline Calgary 41 ll • *0 140 1*4 Three-poinI goilt— Tennessee 7 71 (Henry at Maryland. (L) Lot Angola* 30 13 S 45 141 154 1 p.m. — W FTV 4, College, Michigan at + X Roth +1. N' k + X Bell +7, Taylor +4), Edmonton'' P 14 4 44 ) g f l l Florida +4 (Lett +1, Oercla + X Hogan +3). Indiana,(Ll Vancouver 14 P 7 SS 147 145 Fouled out— non*. Total Tout*— 'Tennessee 3X Winnipeg 14 P 10 41 117 154 1:30 p.m. - WCPX X NBA. Boston Celtics F lo rid * 14. R aboundi— Tennessee 14 at Lot Angeles Lakerx t l ) Friday's Results (Swtarengen, N il 7), Florida 33 (Schlntjlus 4 p.m. — W FTV 4, College, Temple *1 Toronto 10. NY Rangort * 11). Assist*— Tennessee I* (Sweerengan 4), Nevada-Lat Vegas. (L ) ButtatoS. Pittsburgh 1 Florida P (Chatman 11). Technlcal-Clarfc. Chicago X Del ro ll! X 4:30 p.m. — SC. College. Rhode Island *1 A -1 U 4 X West Virginia, (L ) Winnipeg X New Jersey H O T ) Washington* Edmonton 1 I p.m. — US, College. Kansas Stale at Saturday's O r mas s Wichita State. (L l NEW YORK The Philadelphia at NY Islanders FIO U R ES K A TIN O leternattenal Beard af Tap 1* N Y Rangers at Pittsburgh 4 p.m. — ESPN, U.S. Pro Championships, basketball rating*, Mret-ptoca lea Dancing Competition New Jereey at Toronto (based en la porsalh*sex total V GOLF Boston at (Ulgery IS pi lets tor ttrel plat*. )4 tar etc.) V 1 p.m. — ESPN, G TE Surtcootl Senior Hartford at Minnesota end last week's ranking' Classic. Final round. (L ) Montreal at St. Louis ' 4 p.m. — WESH 1, Sheareon Lehman Quebec at Los Angeles *74 S I. Oklahoma (S3) Hutton Open, Final round. <L) Sender's Gem** 3. Arliona (1) KM I HOCKEY Detroit el Buttelo 431 1 3. Missouri 1 p.m. — SUN, College. Michigan Stato *1 N Y Islanders at Philadelphia 430 1 4. Georgetown Michigan Boston al Edmonton, night 371 10 5. Syracuse SC, NHL, Boston Bruins at Hartford «t Winnipeg, Bight 341 7 4. Illinois — EdrapnlpiOllsta, (L|, alto at 1: Wa rn. , . , MonlraalatChlcaeo.nleW 141 4 ‘ 7. North Carolina • trp m - s c ; nh 1;Washington Capitals at Washington al Vancouver, night 141 tl 4. Indiana (1) Vancouver Canuckx (JIP ). (L ) 17113 4. Florida Slat* (I) r, S K IIN G 354 4 10. Louisville 5:30 p.m. — ESPN. Work) Cup Man's Giant 144 4 II. Seton Hall Slalom, alto at Midnight 14014 11. Duke SOCCER 114 4 13. Michigan 11:30 a.m. — SC, Indoor. Canton Invaders Friday's N HL Summaries MIS IX West Virginia at Chicago Power toll IX Iowa 1:30p.m. — UN, Fulbol , 4514 IX Stanford ■ S p.m. — FNN. MISL. Lot Angelos La m s NY 34 14 17. Neved* l* t Vegas at Baltimore Blast First period— I, Toronto, Leeman 17 3SI7 t4. North Carolina Slat* TEN N IS P I* (unassisted), 1:14. X NY Rengere. Klsto M It. Ohio State Noon - E S P N . V irg in ia Slim s ot II I IDehlen. Mullen). 3:17. X Toronto. Gill S 10. (tie) Tesas l l Paso Wathlngton. Woman’s Singlet final, (L ) (Leughlln). 11:17. Penalllet-AAaroIx Tor. 14 I 30. It)*) UCLA I p.m. — US. Volvo Indoor Championships. !3;4X Man's Singlet Flnalx (L ) Second period— 4. N Y Rengere. Kltto 11 Others receiving votes: Arkansas, MISCELLANEOUS IDahlen. Lootch), g;14. S, Toronto. Arkansas-Little Rock, Ball Stato. Georgia 3 p.m. — WESH X Sportsworld, Basing: Leughlln 4 (Fergus, iatrato), 3:31. 4. Southern, Georgia Tech. La Salle, Michael Moorer vs. Frankie Swindell, Light T o ro n to , F e rg u s 17 (L e e m a n , Louisiana State. New Maslco. Oklahoma heevywelghtx IL) Kottopoloutl, pp. 1:44. 7, N Y Rengere. Stale, Pittsburgh. St. Mary's (Callt.l. Rad to Dahlen 14 (Sandstrom, Leelch), pp, f:1X X AUTO RACING Toronto. Hold 4 (unassisted), sh. 4:33. 4, N.C. STA TE (71) Noon - WHO© AM (4401. Daytona MO. To ro n to , Laoman 14 (Damphousse, Howard 4 4 44 IX Brown + 11 13 17, Lester Motor Racing Network, Kotsopoutos), 11:10. IX Toronto. Oamp+1 +1 4. Corchlanl 01 3 3 X Monro* 1 14 3-4 Commission acts to bring back speckled seatrout Most of ua who have fished in Florida for any length of time have noticed (he slow but steady decline of aalt water ffah stocks — In particular the speckled seatrout. T h e area around Tltuavlllc and Cocoa has been billed the “ Trout Capital o f the World/' but one would now be hard pressed lo catch ten keepers on any given day. Increasing numbers of fish­ ermen have certainly pressured the trout population, but un­ restricted commercial netting has been the primary culprit in the demise of (his species. Trout are vulnerable during the coldest days of winter when they (fuddle In deep holes 10 seek warmth. Netters can circle a hole and literally wipe out entire schools of fish during cold spells. Netters also do a lot of damage to trout stocks when (hey net spawning trout from the flats In the spring. The Marinr Fisheries Com­ mission has recognized the de­ pletion of speckled trout and has c o n d u c te d s e v e r a l p u b lic hearings on the topic. After many months of research, the Commission has directed its staff to calculate commercial regional quotas based on the following regulations: I) a recreational bag limit of 10 per person per day; 3) 13-24 Inch recreational size limit, with I fish over 24 Inches allowed; 3) 14 Inch minimum limit for commercial harvest and no max­ imum limit; and 4) designs lion o f wa trout us u restricted species. We can expect In the near future that the Marine Fisheries Commission will make similar porpotal* lo (lie Governor and the Cabinet lo be enacted Into law. The Commission also voted lo submit a rule on pnmpunn (o the house* 17 (Merols. Ihnacakl. 11:13- 11. NY Rangers, Sandstrom 14 (DeBleli. Leelch). 14:31. IX Toronto. Merolt It (Ihnacak. Salmlng), 14:04. Penalties- Miller. NYR, 4:11: Leughlln, Tor. 7;M, Salmlng. Tor. C O ; Richardson. T o r, m lnorm *|or (fighting). t«:Slr Sendslrem. NYR, m*|or (lighting), Greschner, N YR, minor-gem* misconduct, 14:41; Marsh. Tor, 1S :P j Dsmphouste, Tor, TB: 14: Pootchok. NYR.i 11:14. ' Third period— 11, Toronto. Merolt 14 (Oamphoutte, Ihnacak), 4:17. 14, NY R a n g e rs , Le e lc h 10 (O g ro d n le k , Sandstrom). *h. 4 :P . IS. Toronto, Merolt 70 (Oemphovst*. letrato). * : » . 14, NY Rangers. Oehlen 14 (Ogrodnlek. Lootch), 14:15. Ptnaltlet— Kltto. NYR, 4 :P ; Gill, Tor, » : » ; Curran. Tor. m*|or (fighting). 11:41; Poetchei;. NYR. m*|+- (flghtlngl, 11:41; lafrat*. Tor, 14:50: Greneto. NYR, 14:10; Kordlc, Tor. m*|or (fighting). 14:44; Curran, Tor, lOmlnut* misconduct, 14:44; Petit, N Y R , m«|or (fighting), 14144; Poetchek. NYR, lOmlnut* mltcon duct, FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE C O N TAC T P E TE OR TER R Y EC H O LS Phone Where Oh toSael out ol Srst ptote PICK8 A*1.00Ucketcan 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER make you an Instant 321-7**4 $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER Jackpot capped & given away weekly M E R R IL L L Y N C H C L A S S IC ^ : 13EXCITINGRACES EACHPERFORMANCE iS w t'o T 'n . uot-ww-Sa COLLEGE BASKETBALL at The University of Central Florida Friday. March 3,1989 and Saturday, March TEAMS: CENTRAL FLORIDA MOUNT SAINT MARTS DMYOUknow |h*l the Mee lor using resrttew minora on ewa came Wr?v1 because ol automobile racing?. In in* earl, dare ol auto racing, thorn wore 3 people in each car - th* d r w and a mechanic The mecherSc sewed as a "copUol . lading th* (hirer ll arwihmg was coming up behind tom Bui wi in* 1*11 tndianapdit raca. Ray Harmon wanted lo Ugbltn tot racer and dnre *4on*. How would he know whel was batondtom? Ha got Ih* u*a ol Iba mar Haw minor, end It credited with bamg Ih* tint io use on* Orer th* y * «x many other auto Unpreremanii here QosaeSadly Sony, must bo 18. 1989 SAIMFORU ORLANDO KINNEL CLUB NICH0 LLS STATE WARNER SOUTHERN Curly Neal. Director of Special Projects for the Ortando Magic, will be the Honorary Chairperson for the Memll Lynch Classic \ FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL (407) 275 2139 Nonn of Ortando. lust off Hwy. 17-92 301 OofTTrack R d . Longwood • I I [ ----------- HWY. 17-02 SANFORO 321-7800 S-d E �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1909 — 3B STE N STR O “A ll You Need Tn if- K n o w in REALTY R eal E state” CELEBRATING * * » » « « » * \g S te n s tr o m ve r S a n f o r d ~aaer y e a rs / 'WAtrSI SS&m orocf AtAtTOfl TI***uvm "•mix* AJffj "WUOB ■“ B B S "■AATOd MULRM •SKSr Realto r S538? “J s S T T I o ufhbe m em b e r < - L A K E M A R Y B LV D . S U IT E VOLUSIA BOARD8 OF REALTOR8 STENSTRO STUMP Z O N S TR U C T l DEVELOPMENT rEARS EXPERIENCE STENSTROM UOMSlRUCnON '( m o m turCoi 'e a r * E x p e r ie n c e k D r.. S a n fo rd s it O u r O f fic e 21-0140 ORPORATION LA* e nary , �41 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Fabruary 19, 1999 ams in OT; ’Notes scalp Pats Hawks ed l*rem Staff Reports Lake Howell needed a miracle, and got one, lo come from behind and upend Lake Mary, 73-70, In overtime Friday night In a Seminole Athletic Conference confrontation before a packed house at Lake Howell High School. The Silver Hawks Improved to 11-18 with the Win with Lake Mary falling to 11-13, both learns will return to action In district 4A-9 this week. "W e were beat, we had a technical called on us and then had to foul and Lake Mary hit all four free throws," Lake Howell coach Steve Kohn said. "Then we had a prayer answered." With seven seconds left, freshman Josh Kohn dribbled the length o f the floor, pulled up and hit a three point field goal while being fouled at the buzzer. Kohn calmly stepped to the line and sank the free shot and evened the game with the rare four point play. Kohn, who finished the night with 14 points and a game-high 12 assists, then hit the winning bucket on a twisting layup in overtime. Steve Johnson led the Silver Hawks with 21 points as Thomas Demp* ndded IB with 16 rebounds as Ryan Thomas chipped In 13polnts. Bernard Mitchell led Lake Mnry with a game-high 31 points with Burnett Washington putting In 20 and Jalmon Perry 11. With 14 seconds to play and the score tied nt 60 Lake Howell was assessed a technical foul when a fan threw toilet paper on the floor. The result ended with the Rams picking up two points and possession of the ball. "W e had the ball, we called timeout and then someone throws something on the floor," Kohn said. "Th e kids did It at the beginning of the game thru they were told not too do so anymore, we have an Idea o f who Is responsible and we‘U take care of It." Lake Howell then fouled Mitchell who went to the Une and sank both shots to up the lead to 64-60 with seven seconds to play. Kohn then came up with his hall mary and free throw to send the game Into an extra frame where Lake Howell took control. "Josh (Kohn) played a great game." Kohn said. "He took command o f the game, It was the most incredible finish I've ever seen.’ L A K I M ARY ( » l - Gordon A Forty It. Mltcholl n , Washington 90. Oraugtion 4, Total*: 14 ISIS 70. L A K I H O W IL L (71) - Johnaon ST. Outhter 1. Damps 14, Kohn 14, Thomot II. Smith A Seuter* A Total*: IS 10-90 79. Kalttlmo— Laka Mary 1A Laka Hewoll 19. Foul*— Lak* Mary It, Lak* Hawaii (5. Foultd out— non*. Technical*— Lak* Howoll (crowd). Thr**-point (laid goal*— Laka Mary 4 (Mltcholl A Gordon), Lak*.Hawaii S (Kohn A Scuttro. Thom**), Ssm lnols 76, L t k « Brsntlsy 63 Bernard Eady and Robert Moore triggered a second half surge that lifted Seminole to a 78-63 victory over Lake Brantley Friday night In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Seminole. The Tribe Improved to 18-10 overall and won Its third straight SAC with an 11-1 mark and will return to action In district 3A-9 at Oviedo. Brantley flnslhed the regular season with a 10-15 mark and will return to action In district 4A-7. "W e started out real flat," Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. "W e then got our running game going In the second half and that's what made the difference." Eady finished with a game-high 24 points, 17 in the second half, with Moore adding 19, 12 In the second half with Kerey Wiggins adding 15 points and Von Eric Small 12. Trey White led Lake Brantley with 20 points as Bo Pamplln netted 16 and Matt Tunney 14. The Semlnoles led 35-31 at intermission before breaking the game open in the third quarter with *affc---------* * * * * * -opening ---* — their fuilcourt pressure the -*— door -to •*--■their running game. Once Seminole built up a little momentum the Patriots were doomed as they were never able to catch up with the breakneck speed of their opponents. "Once we finally got running we looked pretty good," Robinson said. "W e Just kind of went through the motions in the first half and didn't play real hard.” L A K I B R AN TLK Y (44) - Tuwwy 1A H Inthaw A Cunningham A Pamplln 1A Whit* 90. Engal A Marr A Total*: 1910-14 41. • IM IH O L I (70) - Hobart* I, Eatfy 14, C**h A Wtgglni I*. William* A Small 19. Moor* IT, Total*: 90 90-1170. Halttlmo— Laka Branllay 31. Samlnol* JJ. Foul»-Laka Branllay 1A Samlnol* 91. Footed out-Pamplln. Tachnleala-Pamplln (dap ping backboard). Thrtapolnt (laid god*— Lak* Branllay 1 (Tunnay A Hlnthaw), Samlnol* 1 (Eady 9). n*eord*-L*k* Branllay 10-11 Samlnol* 11-10. Upsets abound in 4 A -7 girls hoops Prom Staff Reports Val Lahr (No. 22) and tha Laka Howell Lady Silver Hawka pulled off one of the biggest upseta of the eeason when they knocked off Mainland, the No. 3-ranked team In the state, in Friday night's district semi final game at Lake Brantley High School. -»y* . ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Lake Howell and Lake Mary upset the top two BeedB to advance to tonights final In class 4A-Dlstrlct 7 action Friday night at Lake Brantley High School. Lake Howell. 18-13. upset top seeded and third ranked Mainland 56-53 behind the play o f Kerry Wilson and Jennifer Brown as ousted the host Lady Patriots Lake Mary oi 46-33 with Wlletha Hartsfleld and Lori Wlnnall leading the way. Wilson and Brown led a three point attack to lead the Lady Sliver Hawks, who are gunning for their second consecutive dis­ trict crown, with 19 points apiece. Brown netted four three point field goals with Wilson adding a three. The Lady Buccaneers, who finished their season with a 24-1 mark, were hampered greatly by the loss of Kristy Austell who went out In practice last week with a knee Injury. Mainland did not have enough offeniic to make up for the loss of its leading scorer and rebounder and Lake Howeu played a smart floor game to offset Its opponents. Teri Tetzlaff led the Lady Bucs with 17 points as Segena Mackeroy connected for 15. Free throws played a big part In the game as Mainland shot 5-8 from the line with Lake Howell hitting 22-38 from the stripe. Mainland's press got It Into foul trouble and with one starter out o f the lineup the team waa forced to go to more Inexperienced players which turned out to be the turning point. The Lady Sliver Hawks led 31-28 at the Intermission and held a four point lead after three quarters of play before opening the margin late off the play o f Brown and Wilson. Hartsfleld scored a game-high 14 points with Wlnnall putting together another solid performance with 10 points to help the Lady Rams oftaet Brantley's size to reach the finals. Lake Mary, 18-10, and Lake Howell have split this season and the rubber match will be for all the marbles tonight at 8 at Lake Brantley. Gretchen Mull led the Lady Patriots with 12 points with Cheryl Bunce netting 10 as Tracy Brandenburg netted six. Lake Mary's fuilcourt pressure wore down Brandenburg and Brantley as It ran several different formations to stop Brandenburg from dominating the game. The Lady Rama held a comfortable 34-25 halftime lead and continued Its pressing In the second half as they managed to break the game open. Lake Mary managed to shoot better from the line as It made 13-25 from the stripe with Brantley shootlngjust 9-23. Lake Mary again came up with a strong team effort and played tough defense, allowing Just eight second half points, to take the Lady Patriots out of their game. Lake Mary, which has won 13 of Its last 15 games, will look to add the school's third district title In girls basketball title In a season that was looked upon to be a rebuilding year. LA K E HOW ELL (M l - Lawi* A Hawfcln* 9. Wilton 17. Brown If,Milter I, Burn*!.Total*: 1199-3090. M AINLAND (91) - Oravar 4, Smart A Tatllall 17. Macktroy 1A Roonay A William* 9. Worsham 4, Young 0. Totete: 939-099. Halfilm*— Laka Hawaii 91, Mainland 10. Fowl*— Lak* Howall 10, Mainland I I . Fouted out— Oravar, Smart. Tachnlcalt non*. Thr#*-point (laid goal*— Lak* Howall 0 (Brown A Wllaon A Lawlt), Mainland 4 (Tatllall 1, Mackaroy, William*). Racord*— Lak* Howall 10-11, Mainland 14-1. LA K E M ANY (44) - Johnaon A Kuvach A Hartifteld 14. Mltchall A Gteaton A Wlnnall 10, Total*: 1711-99 47. LA K E B N A N TLEY (99) - Brandanburg A Mull II. Blllmyar A Bunco 1A Katti 0. Glbaon 9. R*ba|a 0, Sturdivant A Hartman A Total*: I I 7-19 41. Halttlm*— Lak* Mary 1A Lak* Branllay 99. Foul*— Lak* Mary 17, Lak* Branllay 99. Fouted out— Glbaon, Blllmyar. Tachnlcalt— Nona. Thr**-polnt (laid goal*— Non*. Ra­ cord*— Lak* Mary 10-1A Laka Branttey 17-0. ■byVteUOaeamdar Part of ths success Lake Mary had on defense this year (19 ehutouta In 29 garnet) was due to the offense. For example, while Dana Hoover (No. 16, left) kepi Seminole defender Ceryn Wedlake (No.' 2) busy at one end of the Held, the Lady Warhawks couldn't score at the other end. Rams Coatinaed from IB both of-whlch hit the post, but neither finding the mark. Boca Raton then took over In the second half and had a shot go ofT the crossbar and another shot, a header. Just saved by Steve Sharp. Sharp came up with one of his best perfor­ mance* In the net and paved the way to state for Lake Mary. "Steve Sharp was the hero of the game." McCorkie said. "He made on of the most incredible saves I've ever seen. That kind of gave us some momentum and our defense really picked up. I'm suprtsed that Steve didn't have more saves because he con­ trolled everything around him." Lake Mary had another two chances to score In the second half, first when John Mora was taken down Inside the penalty area and a foul was called. The foul, though, was said to have been com m itted before the players reached the penally area so there was a free kick other than a penalty kick. Moments later Mora carried the ball Into the box again and this time was run over by the keeper and there was no called made. ____ "The first Ume was clearly In the box and the second Ume he (Mora) was taken out by the keeper who went right at him and not the ball." McCorkie said. "W e should have had to PK'a but Instead we got a free kick and a no call. On the second chance the official brought the w h is tle lo h is m outh but wouldn't make a call." The two teams came up with excellent scoring chances In the two ten minute overtimes as both teams hit a shot oft the crossbar. Boca Raton's shot went oft the bar and nearly fell on the line while Lake Mary's shot bounced Just wide o f Justin Walker who was waiting for the rebound. Both teams hit a shot of the crossbar In sudden death and when neither could aocrc they went Into penalty kicks. The Rams went first and Alex Acosta knocked tn his attempt lo put Lake Mary on the board. Sharp then came up with a brilliant diving save to give the Rams the advantage. Mora's shot was then saved before Sharp came up with another great save to keep Lake Mary one up. Even with Injuries having token d o w n tw o of th e ir sta rlin g midfielders, the Lake Mary Rams still have players Ilk# senior Mlks Murray (No. 5) to call on as they get closer lo the stale title. �! Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1989 — 6B New faces, cars give Daytona 500 a new look United Praia International ------------------------- 1------------------------------------------------ DAYTONA DEACH - Trndl• lion has loosened Its grip on this year's Daytona 500. The 31st running of stock-car racing’s biggest event will get .underway at 12:15 p.m. EST Sunday with some of the most lamorous names In NASCAR Istory gone from the starting . field, and with the greatest driver In Winston Cup history S forced to take a provisional starting spot to make the race. Defending champion Bobby Allison, recovering from critical injuries suffered In an accident June 10, will watch the race nt home In Hucytown. Ala. Calc Yarborough, Benny Parsons and Buddy Baker, with six Daytona 500 wins between them, have retired. In their place arc drivers such os Lee Raymond. Charlie Baker, Ronnie Sanders and Chad Little, three or whom made the field following a 17-car wreck In one of the twin qualifying races that knocked out some of the circuit's top drivers. As a result. Rusty Wallace and Ricky Rudd will start In the 18th row, Greg Sacks and Nell Bonnett arc In the 19th row, and Rick Wilson and Lake Speed, who touched o ff the qualifying race wreck, occupy the 20th row. Rtck Hendrick cars dominated qualifying, and Hendrick drivers Ken S ch ra d er and D arrell Waltrip will start In the front row. Schrader won his second straight Daytona 500 pole with a speed of 196,996 mph In a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, und has gone on to win the Busch Clash and one of the qualifying races. “ The week's been good so far. but the big one’s still to come." said Schrader, a Fenton. Mo., native who earned his first Winston Cup win Inst summer at T a lla d e g a S u p ersp e ed w a y. "That's what we've come here for. I'd sure like to carry this one through. "Starting position Isn't going to make or break you. It sure Isn't going to make you win the race." Most of Sunday's race also will be run without two-tlme winner and defending Winston Cup champ Bill Elliott, who broke his left wrist In a practice accident and will start In 13th position In his Coors Thunderblrd, run as long as he can, and then turn the car over to stock-car Journeyman and long-time family friend Jody Ridley. Elliott's accident, along through.' with an Incident* Involving Dale It appeared Wallace had won Earnhardt, prompted Goodyear the race when he beat Jarrett to to pull Us new radial tires from the stripe with five laps remain­ competition, giving round one In ing and a yellow flag out follow­ the second year of NASCAR‘s ing a multi-car accident that saw tire wars to Hoonler. tw o cars b ecom e a lrb o rn . After qualifying, the Busch NASCAR officials stopped the Clash, and the qualifying races, race with three laps left to clean a class of top cars has emerged up the debris and restarted the at D a y t o n a I n t e r n a t i o n a l race, with one lap run under Speedway. They Include the H en d rick d rive rs (W a ltrip , caution. Schrader and Geoff Bodlne). Moroso finished third, followed Earnhardt, Terry Labontc, and by Dale Earnhardt, Bodlne, and Bonnett. Rtck Wilson. Waltrip earned "It's going to be between the $34,475 for his fifth win In the four Monte Carlos," said Elliott, Daytona Grand National race. who will wear a cast on his left wrist for three weeks. "Schrader. Bodlne, Waltrip and Earnhardt. They're Just going to drive everybody else In the ground." Waltrip and Earnhardt, who have won six Winston Cup titles and 107 races between them, have never won a Winston Cup race at Daytona. "Schrader (may have) a little something I’m not ready for." said Earnhardt, who was leading the 1986 500 until he had to dive Into the pits for fuel with three laps remaining. "He looks awful strong. But I'm going to be the guy to beat." Petty has won the Daytona 500 seven times, the lost time tn 1981, and will be starting the race for the 29th time. This has been a trying month for "The King.” who has not won since the 1984 Firecracker 400. but the 51-year-old Petty seems undaunted. " I t ' s Just m y l u c k o r whatever." he said. “ It’s been that way for a while now. But right now, there’s going to be 42 cars in the race and nobody has taken the money and gone home yet, so I still got a chance." This Is the second year the one-inch carburetor restrictor plates have been used at Daytona. Waltrip charges to Goody’s 300 win United Prsss International DAYTONA BEACH - Rusty ; Wallace kept his eyes on the wrong man. ' While Wallace wa3 watching Robbie Moroso In his rear-view mirror coming out of turn four on the final lap. the veteran Darrell Waltrip charged hard on the low part of the track, edging Wallace 100 yards from the finish line for a half-car length victory Saturday In the Goody’s 300 for Busch Grand National cars. W altrlp's th rillin g victory capped a wild last lap that began with Wallace leading Dale Jarrett, Geoff Bodlne. and Waltrip. Jarrett tried to pass Wallace down the backstretch and went high between turns three and four. Wallace also went high, causing Jarrett to lose control of his car, taking Jarrett and Bodlne out of the race. W a ltrip , m ean w h ile, was charging low on the track In hlB Exxon Supcrilo Chevrolet. " I thought I won the race," Wallace said. “ I didn't Bee Dar­ rell Waltrip on the race to the checkered flag. 1 looked back, and only saw Robbie MoroBO coming on. Darrell was down low. I didn't see him until he was beside me at the start-finish line. It was a wild race.” For Waltrip. It was his 13th win at Daytona, although none of those victories have come In a Winston Cup race. One of those w in s cam e u n d er s im ila r circumstances, when he won an International Race of Champions event In 1985 after the lead four cars wrecked coming out o f turn four on the last lap. "It reminded a little bit of IROC 1985." Waltrip said. "So I had a little practice with It. All of a sudden, things started hap­ pening so I dove low and made It Schintzius leads Gators; Sooners hang on to No. 1 United Press International GAINESVILLE — Center Dwayne Schintzius scored 27 points and pulled In 11 rebounds Saturday afternoon to lead Florida to a 99-81 victory over Tennessee In a Southeastern Confer­ ence matchup. The Gators, winners of 8 consecutive SEC games, improved to 16-10 and 10-4 In the conference. The victory gave Florida, which was tied with Vanderbilt for second place In the SEC before the game. Its eighth win In 9 games. Tennessee, which fell to 15-8, 8-6, established a 31-21 lead with 6:50 left before halftime, but Florida went on a 10-0 run to tie the game two minutes later. The teams traded baskets over the |final 4:47 o f the half and were tied.42-42 at the Intermission. Tennessee forward Dyron Nix. the SEC's third-leading scorer and second-leading re: bounder, was limited to 8 points and 7 rebounds. |while guard Clarence Swearengen picked up the slack with 20 points. i Gator forward Livingston Chatm an scored 19 points, w hile ~guara~Rennldfi B M T ta 'Pmppg T itr points and Danny Jones added 17 Saturday to lead the Wisconsin Badgers to an easy 72-52 Big Ten Conference upset of the sixth-rated Illinois Fighting lllinl. Illinois, 21-4 overall and 8-4 In the Big Ten. lost a conference game on the road for the fourth time since the lllinl were voted to the top of the rankings. It was the third home-court victory over a ranked team for Wisconsin, 7-6 In the conference and 15-7 overall. The Badgers pre­ viously knocked ofT No. 13 Michigan and No. 15 Iowa In Madison. The Badgers snapped a 16-game losing streak to the lllinl, with Wisconsin's last victory coming Jan. 24. 1981, at Champaign. 111. D u k t 102, Kansas 77 DURHAM, N.C. — Danny Ferry scored 26 points after Duke retired his Jersey Saturday to lead the 12th-ranked Blue Devils to a 102-77 rout of Kansas, avenging a loss to the Jayhawks In last year's Final Four. Ferry was one of five Blue Devils scoring In double f i g u r e s f l l U v straight ! 17. 1 In other games Involving Top 20 teams. No. 1 ! Oklahoma drilled Colorado 106-88, No.2 Arizona ! romped on No. 20 UCLA 102-64. No. 6 Illinois was upset by Wisconsin 72-52, No. 12 Duke » whipped Kansas 102-77, No. 18 North Carolina State edged Georgia Tech 71-69 and No. 20 ! Texos-EI Paso (tied with UCLA In the most recent >poll) defeated Utah 81-68. Duke, 19-4. Milt Newton scored 18 and Freeman West 16 for the Jayhawks, who fell to 16-10 with their seventh straight loss. Ferry's Jersey No, 35 was retired In a ceremony before the game. He Is only the fourth Duke athlete to receive such an honor. Joining fellow basketball All-Americans Dick Groat. Mike Gminskl and Johnny Dawkins. . Oklahoma 106, Colorado 88 BOULDER. Colo. — Stacey King scored 23 of ihls 28 points In the second half to help No. 1 ! Oklahoma become the first top-ranked team In Iflve weeks to go undefeated for seven days, posting a 106-88 Big Eight victory over Colorado. The Sooners, who also defeated Kansas in : overtime on Wednesday, are likely to become the 1first team In five weeks to hold the top ranking for •two weeks In a row when the new ratings are : released Monday. Oklahoma ran its record to 23-3 overall and 9-1 In the Big Eight. King, who had only 5 points at halftime. •dominated the smaller Buffaloes In the second half. The 6-foot-11 center scored 10 points In a five-minute stretch as the Sooners extended a '66-55 advantage to 83-64 with 8:12 to play. North Carolina Stata 71, Qaorgla Ta ch 69 ATLANTA — Rodney Monroe hit 2 free throws with 14 seconds left Saturday to lift No. 18 North Carolina State to a 71-69 Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence victory over Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech tied the score 69-69 on Brian Oliver's 2 free throws with one minute left. After Monroe hit his free throws, Oliver missed two free throws that would have tied the score with one second left. The Wolfpack was delayed In leaving the Ralelgh-Durham Airport because of a snow and Ice storm and was forced to arrive about 20 minutes after the scheduled tip-off. N.C. State, 17-5 overall and 8-2 In the ACC. was led by 20 points from Monroe and 17 by Chucky Brown. iArizona <02, UCLA 64 U T E P 81, Utah 68 SALT LAKE CITY — Tim Hardaway scored 27 points Saturday and No. 20 Texas-El Paso outscored Utah 28-10 from the free throw line In an 81-68 Western Athletic Conference victory. The Miners, using a 2-3 zone defense to stifle Utah's Inside game, led all the way In Improving to 9-4 In the WAC and 20-5 overall. The Utcs arc 5-7 In the conference and 14-13 on the season. Forward Antonio Davis balanced Hardaway's outside play with 21 points, and center Greg Foster added 12 before he fouled out with 3:54 remaining. Davis and Foster each grabbed 10 rebounds for UTEP. Freshman Josh Grant led Utah with 21 points and 10 rebounds, while Mitch Smith added 14 points for the Utcs, and Jimmy Madison and Watkins Singletary 10 each. TUCSON, Arlz. — Sean Elliott had 35 points ^Saturday and became the Pacific-10 Conference's all-tim e scoring leader In second-ranked Arizona’s 102-64 rout of No. 20 UCLA. Anthony Cook added 19 for Arizona, 20-3 overall and 14-1 atop the conference standings. UCLA fell to 16-7 and 10-4. Arizona had a big lead throughout and the only suspense in the second half was when Elliott would pass former Bruin Lew Alcindor's 2.325 point total scored from 1967-69. The record came on a free throw with 7:10 to play. Elliott hit another foul shot, then left the game to a standing ovation at the McHale Center. W isconsin 72, Illinois 52 MADISON. Wts. — Trent Jackson scored 27 One? T\vo? Three? Just how many ore under these walnut shells? Covering the news sometimes can be like working a puzzle when all the pieces aren't apparent. It's not easy to see what's taking place behind the scenes. But that's our job. A good newspaper doesn’t settle for the obvious. A good newspaper turns over the shells — and the rock — to get the story behind the story and deliver that to you. Quickly, accurately, fairly. We’re working to be that kind of newspaper for you. Count the peas ! HALLANDALE - Dixieland Brass caught front-running Mercedes Won late In the stretch S a t u r d a y to c a p t u r e the • 130.000 Fountain of Youth stakes at Gulfstrcam Park, the last stepping stone for 3-yearolds prepptng for the Florida Derby. It was the fourth straight victory and fifth In seven starts for Dixieland Brass, owned by Bayard Sharp and W.S. Farlsh Jr., and trained by Charlie Peoples. The muscular son of Dixieland Band and Windmill Gal spent most of the race boxed tn In the middle of the 13-horse field, but on the turn. Jockey Randy Romero took him wide, and he kept his poise even when he appeared to be accidentally whipped lightly on the head by Jockey Marco Castaneda on Reaf­ firming. "M y horse went out going into the stretch when something bothered him." Romero said. "You could see him throw his head." Peoples said. "Otherwise. It was a good trip. Kandy rode him perfectly.” Sharp also said he believed a Jockey allowed his win to touch Dixieland Brass, causing him to go wide. But It had no effect on the outcome as Dixieland Brass caught Mercedes Won at 16th A newspaper with ex/tericnced editors who examine stories to make sure (hey arc complete, balanced and reasonable. We know you count on your newspaper to deliver the whole story of all the news that might affect your life — in time for you to respond to it or benefit from it. That makes us accountable to you. Every day, in every issue, with every story we report. For professional journalists, there's no mom for guesswork. O u r rcporicrs are trained to assume nothing, check out everything. O u r editors are conditioned to listen to you to know this community's pulse and reflect that heartbeat on our pages. Dixieland Brass comes on to Win Fountain of Youth stakes P rs ss International A newspaper with conscientious reporters who work hard to separate the facts from rumor, innuendo and half-truths. T h e real news doesn't fall into our laps. We still dig it out, the old-fashioned way. one fact at a time until it adds up to a complete account that makes today's realities clear. pole and went on to win by u w id en in g m argin o f 1 1-4 lengths. The colt, the only entry who had not gone around two turns tn hts career, carried high weight of 122 pounds over the 1 1-16 mile In 1:44 3-5. more than four seconds off the track record. Dixieland Brass was coming o f f I m p r e s s i v e w i n s In Gulfstrcam Park's Hutcheson th re e w eek s a g o and the Allegheny at Philadelphia Park In December and went off as the 6*5 favorite. He paid $4.40 to wtn. $3.80 to place and $2.80 to show . Mercedes Won tried to go gate to wire, but finished second, [raying • 13 20 and 410 60. T The real stories arc no more obvious than the number of peas under those walnut shells. A n d , by the way, tliere are four peas under the shells. Tw o under the from one. We never said it was easy out there. YOU CAN COUNT ON US. Sanford H erald One in > tcrirt of m n u f t i In m ihc A m c it,* n S o l d ) ut N r n ip a p c r E d a m OT-Utnlay i �•• — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1989 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T OF TH C 14TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLORIDA, IN A N D FOR SEMI N O L I C O UN TY c a s k n o . ee-ieivcA-ev-F O E N IR A L JUR ISDICTIO N DIVISION C EN LAR F E D E R A L SAVINGS DANK P U I N T 'F . \ ether provisions of that De­ claration of condominium of Altamonto Village It os re­ corded In Official Records Book tlM . pages 271 through 241, Public Records al Seminole County, Florida: amended In Official Records Book m i , pages SfJ through 5*4. Public Records ol Seminole County. B E T T Y S. LEONARD; CHARLES E. BALL. Ill AND VICKI S. BALL. HIS Wl F E ; CRJ M ON TG O M ER Y WARD A C U , INC.) FOR O M O TO R C R E D IT COMPANY. O E F E N O A N TIS I. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment of Ferectaeura datod r etryary 11, IMF, entered In civil ca«> No. m a n of fha Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for S E M IN O LE County, Florida, wherein C E N LA R F E D E R A L SAVINOS BANK, Plaintiff and B E T T Y S. LEO NAR D are defandant(i), I will tall to ttw hlghaat and baal bidder tor cash, A T T H E W EST FR O N T DOOR OF T H E SEM INOLE C O U N TY C O U R TH O U SE, SANFORD, FLO RIDA, at 11:00 AM. April K . net, ttw to!lowing daacrlbad property at aat forth In said Final Judgment, towtt: L O T S i. C E D A R R ID G E U N I T III, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 21, A T PAG E 10, O F T H E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO RIDA. D A TE D al SAN FO R D , Florida. Bits 14th day of Fabry- Dated at Sanford. Seminole Cowity, Florida this fth day ol February, MARYAI M A R YA H N E M o nS E, As Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: JanaE.Jasawlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 12. If .lftf DEB-117 WZ(ARYAN NE MORSE, C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INOLE County, Florida By: JanaE.Jaaewtc Deputy Clark Publish: Fab. If, 20,IM f D E B -in IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT O F T H E IIT N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA a ja m m s s e SAVINGS BANK. IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number FMT7-CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF DOROTHY J. PACKARD. N O TIC E OP ADM INISTRATION The administration of the o s t a lo o f D O R O T H Y J . P A C K A R D , docooeod. File Number IB-OfF-CP, Is ponding In ttw Clrcull Court tor Seminole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , P robata Division, ttw address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. The names end addresses of ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's attorney are m l ipnn DmIOW * Atl Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : It) all claims against ttw osleto and ( I ) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges ttw valid­ ity ol ttw will, ttw qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or |urtsdlctlon of ttw court. A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 12, Ifff. Personal Rapraiantatlva: Tar I LynnGegrwr 400 Wlllewbraefc Lana Longwood. Florida 22770 Plaintiff, SODTTBORGAILO.atal.. Defendants. NOTICE O F SALE PURSUANT T O CH A PTER 41 u n to N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of toredeaure entered In this case now pending In eald Court, ttw style of which It Indicated above, I will tall to ttw highest and bett bidder tor cash at ttw West Front Door of ttw Seminole County Courthouse, M l N. Perk Avenue, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida at ll:te AAA on the Wih day of March. NOf, ttw following de­ scribed property; That certain Condominium portal known oa Unit M l, BuildIn g SO S. A L T A M O N T E V ILLA G E II. and an undlvktod 1.4M2JM Interest In ttw land. emerwet appurtenant to said unfiTall In accordance with the sub|oct to the covenants, cendlllens, restrictions, terms and S . K i r b y M e n c r la f -o f M O N C R IE F , R E ID , A W ALLACE. P.A. 312 West First Stra ( Suite 401 Sanford. Florida 11771 T elephone: (407)32F2S40 Publish: Feb. 11, If, loot DEB-114 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In budnew at 1070 Baal Club Rd., Oviedo, F L 2274J, Seminole County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of T A IL O R -M A IO C L E A N IN G SERVICES, and that I Inland to register said name with ttw Clark at the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions at ttw Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-Wit: Section 4454* Florida Statutes 1057. /V Melody R. West Publish: Jan. If , Fob. S, 12, If, If D E A -tn Legal Notice NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that wa are engaged In business el 2S4 E. Lake Avo., Longwood 327M, Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name ol J C R EM O OELING , and that we Intend to register sold name with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ visions of ttw Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section W t t Florida Statutes ttJ7. /t/Wylte Carter /s/Jim Luces Publish: Feb. 11. If. 34. March J. Ittf DEB-125 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 711 Canesus Lana, Winter Springs, Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name Of R C MAC A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit *j u r t . Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions at ttw Fictitious Nemo Statutes, T o Wit: Section 141.0* Florida Statutes lfS7, /s/Robert C. MacKinnon Publish: Feb. tfc If, 24, March J. ISOS DEB-124 IN TH K C IR C U IT CO URT OF T N I W TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT UP FLO RIDA IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE C O U N TY O E N E R A L JUR ISD ICTIO N DIVISION FIN AN C IAL S E C U R ITY SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, _ P L A IN TIF F , G EO R GE L. SW EATAN D P A TR IC IA A. SW EAT, HIS W IFE , O E F E N D A H T(S ). N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Forectoiura dated Fabryary 7, lftf, entered in Civil Casa No. M l f l l al ttw Circuit Court of ttw E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida, wtwraln FIN AN C IAL SECURI­ T Y S A V IN O S A N D L O A N ASSO CIATIO N , Plaintiff and G EO R G E L. SW EAT AND P A T R IC IA A . S W E A T. HIS W IFE a rt defendant!.), I will salt to ttw highest and bast bidder h r cash, A T T H E W EST F R O N T DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE C O U N TY CO URT­ HOUSE, SANFORD, FLO RIDA, at 11:00 AM. March 14, INF, ttw following doscrlbod property as •at forth In said Final Judg­ ment. fo-w!t: LOTS I f ANO JO. AND TH E EAST M M F E E T O F L O T M, BLOCK 3. AND ALSO T H E S O U T H to O F V A C A T E D A L L E Y A D JA C E N T T O T H E A F O R E S A IO O N N O R T H . T O W N S IT E O F G E N E V A , ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BO O K 1, P A G E 12, rFLORIDA. m ra c im w K D A T E D al S A N FO R D , Florida, this 7th day of Fabruary,',tIIf ~ MAIR YANNE MORSE, C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT CO URT SEM INOLE County. Florida B y: Jane E . Jasewlc Deputy Clark •ubilsh: Fob. F Publish: I t If, lftf D E B -ttf IN TH E C IR C U IT COURV OF T H E W TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR S IM I N O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. MMSa-CA-af-P RICHARD C .H IG H F IE L D and P E T E R N. SMITH. PUInlllfs, LOUIS E TIE N N E and M ARIA E TIE N N E . D O N 'T FORGET! C a li C la s s if ie d When buying or selling — remember to turn to classified for fast money-saving results! Claaslfled Advertising Department S an fo rd H e ra ld C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R • ineieec — ** e m d earn e e m m _____ redwf * V W J ■ V J Q J K D J E V E L M Paevetea A V S E K a . K V I A M V B I M , T F J M E J J F U — v a W K E X J J O N O K w X K E U V P V E J . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N "I am a general My aoidWra are Vladimir lhai keys Save and I have to command them — Vlad Horowitr N O TIC E OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to ttw Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In ttw cauee In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will •all ttw proparty situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed a .: Lot lOt, B E L AIR E HILLS, U N IT TWO, according to ttw plot thereof as recorded In Pie! Book 22. Pages If end fO, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public sola, to ttw highest and bett bidder, tor cash, al 11:00 a.m. on ttw 14th day of March. IMf. al ttw West Front Door al the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. FL. D A TE O this Ith day of Febru­ ary. IMf. (SEAL) M AR YANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Jana E . Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. It, It. IM f DEBUS IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. It-tm -C A -O t-L CARDINAL INDUSTRIES M ORTGAGE COMPANY, an Ohio Corpora I Ion. Plaintiff, vs. K EV IN M IC H A EL LATHROP end CHE R Y L A LA TH ROP, his wile. Detendants. NO TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that, pursuant to the Final Judgment deled February 2. n i l , In C a i a N o . te a Tn C A O V L , al the Circuit Court at ttw Eighteenth Judicial District In and tor Seminole County. Florida. In which CAR D IN AL IN D U S TR IE S M O R TG A G E C O M PANY, an Ohio Corporation. Is ttw Plaintiff and K E V I N M IC H A E L LA TH R O P and C H E R Y L A. LATHROP. Ms wile, are ttw Dependents. I will sell to ttw Mghetl Udder tor cash al ttw West Freni deer of ttw County Courtheuee to Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 a m. on March t. IMf. ttw followtog described property set forth to ttw Ftoel Judgment: Lot A Block P. LONGWOOO PARK, according to the plat thereof as recorded to Piet Bona II, pages L t. and 10 of ttw Public Records al Seminole County, Florida D A TE D IMs fth day af Febru ary. IM f 4c o u r t M i l i M AR YANNE MORSE CLER K OF COURT By: JenaE Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb t t .lt . IM f OCR IIS ♦ Legal Notices Legal Notices Legai Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NO TICE O F F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ISM Freer Lane, Sanford. Fla. 22771, Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Homo of K A S INFORM ATION SPECIALISTS, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida to accordance with ttw Prevlslans at ttw fictitious Noma Statutes. To-WII: Sad Ion Sti ff Florida Statutes tfS7. /s/Sharron A. Freer Publish: Fsb. 12, If, 2*. March J, IMf DEB-112 IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF T i l l 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IH ANO FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: M-27lf-CA42 L Krebs Myton d/b/a Krebs Mytan and Assoclelev Plaintiff, vs. Dyfron Industries. Inc.. I N T H I C IR C U ITC O U R T IN AN D FOR S IM IN O L I CO UN TY, FLORIOA CASE NO. OB-Mtf-CA-12-P G R E G N IEN H U IS . Plaintiff. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Member (MB4-CP IN R Ei E S TA TE OF BOB PRESTON B U R K E TT, SR.. Deceased NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration of ttw estate ol Bob Preston Burkett, Sr., deceased. File Number 4*-4t4-CP, Is pending In the C ircu it Court lor Somlnolo C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P robata Division, the address of which It P.O. Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida 22773. The names and addresses of the personal representative and Ih a p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are sat A F F ID A V IT UNDER F IC TITIO U 1 N AM E S T A T U T E S TA TE OF FLORDA) C O U N TY OF ORANGE) S I: The undersigned, under oath, says: 4 1. This Instrument It being executed tor Iho purpose ol complying with Section 445 Of ef Florida Statutes. 1. It It the Intention of ttw undortlpwd to angaga In • IN T H K C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A Casa Ma.M-71t-CA-ff-P C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK F /K /A C ITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, BRIAN P. ELLIS. E T A L O a f a n d a n t s . N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment al foreclosure dated January 20. IM f, and entered in Case No. M-711-CA-Of-P ol ttw Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor S E M IN O L E County, Florida w h e re in C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK F/K/A C IT Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N Is ttw Plaintiff and BRIAN P. ELLIS. SONDRA L. ICKES HIS W IFE , are ttw Dsfondants. I will eefl to ttw highest and bast bidder tor cash at ttw West Front Door of ttw Seminal# County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida at IliM a .m . on ttw day el March 14 IM f, ttw following doscrlbod property as sot forth to SOM Final JudgL O T S, (LESS T H E NORTH M F E E T T H E R E O F I. SANLANOO THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A R G Y L E SEC­ TIO N . ACCORDING T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P U T BOOK IB, PAG E A PUBLIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E F O L LO W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : R A N G E / O V E N , D IS P O S A L D ISH W A SH E R . FAN /H O OD , M ICRO-TOP P R O P E R TY ADDRESS: f7 ALDUS A V EN U E A L TA ­ M O N TE SPRINGS, FLORIOA 22701 W ITNESS m y hand end Iha seal el this Court on February A (SEAL) M AR YA N N E MORSE. Clerk e( ttw Circuit Court By: Jane E . Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 12. tf.tM f DEB-121 IN T U B C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I W TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY oV n i r a l jtn m o ic T K M f DIVISION SOUTHEAST BANK N A ^ AS TR U S TE E FOR T H E FLORIOA HOUSING FINANCE AG EN CY * P U IN T IF F . DENISE L. GARVIN ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF M A R R ,ED ' D E F E N O A N T (i). N O TIC E O F SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN pursuant to on Order at Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled February 11 IMF, entered In Civil Co m No. m -u m c a -of- p of ttw Circuit Court af ttw Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit to and for SEM IN O LE County. Florida, wtwraln SO UTHEAST BANK N. A., AS TR U S T E E FOR TH E FLO RIO A HOUSING FIN ANCE A G E N C Y , Plaintiff and D E ­ NISE L. GARVIN are defond­ ant Is), I will sail to the highest and best bidder for cash, A T T H E W EST F R O N T DOOR OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD, FLO R ID A , at 11:00 AAA March 31, IMf, ttw following described properly as sat torth to said Final Judgnwnt, to-wlt: LO T 1L FOXCHASE PHASE I. ACCORDING T O TH E P U T TH E R E O F AS RECORD ED IN P U T BOOK 22. PAGES 71 ANO 71 OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. D A T E D at S A N F O R D . Florida, tols 14th day el Febru“ & A R Y A N N E MORSE. C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T SEM INOLE County, Florida By: Jana E . Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. if. 14. IM f D EB IM IN TH K C IR C U ITC O U R T O F T N B E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT FO R TH ! S TA TE OF FLO R IO A IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY FLORIDA Co m Me. V-OSO-CA-Of-P OtMffei J v r M id iM T H E HOWARD SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, vs. G LEN N H. U N E Y . JR., Oetondenl(s). N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE B Y C L E R K O P T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T Notice Is hereby given that ttw undersigned Mery arm* Morse. Clerk el ttw Circuit Court at Seminole County, Florida, will, an ttw t W day of March. IMf, al 11:10 A M ., al the West Front dear at ttw Seminole County Courthouse, to ttw City af San font Florida, after tor tola and tell el public outcry to ttw highest end best bidder ter cash, h m NMwwing oner IDM propirry situated to laminate County, Florida, towtt: West 41 a* toot ef Lot to. East 4141 foal at Lot 11. Block 54. SANLANOO T H E SUBURB B E A U TIF U L , PALM SPRINGS SECTION, according la the plat vt n tv o v ■ » n c o fu tB m r w doc * 1 Page MIS, Public Records al SamtoefoCounty, Florida pursuant to Rw ftoel decree el foreclosure entered to a cate pending to said Court, ttw style af which IS TH E HOWARD SAVINGS BANK. W GLEN N H LA N EV . JR . WITNESS my hand end of­ ficial seat of said Court Hut UHt day of February. IMf (S E A L) B Y : JaneE. Jeeawtc Deputy Cfork Publish Fob. tf.2S.tMf DEB Iff N O TIC E OP ACTIO N T O : D YTR O N INDUSTRIES, INC. 4J W ESCOTT BOULEVARD S TA TE N IS U N D , N EW YORK 10214 YO U A R E N O TIF IE D that an action for damages, breach ol contract and quantum meruit has been tiled and you are required to serve a copy ef your written defenses. If any on MONROE AN D CHAMBERS. P A .. plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is P.O. Box UI107, Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714, on or before AAarth f. IMf. W ITNESS my hand and ttw •eel ef this court on February 1, IMf. (S EAL) M AR YAN N E MORSE. Clerk at Clrcull Cowl By: Cecelia V .Ekem As Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 1 1 1 If. 24. lftf DEB-S4 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business el 317 W. SR 424. Suite 317, Winter Springs, F L 22704. Seminole County, Florida under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of H A R D Y / T IL L IS A G E N C Y L IM ITE D , and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clerk ol the Clrcull Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Previsions of ttw Fictitious Nome Statvtov To-Wit: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes lfS7. /s/Suten A.TIIItt Publish: Jen. if. Feb. 1 12, If. IM f DEA-22S N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I •m engaged In business at Floe World, 17-fI, Sanlord. Somlnolo County, Florida u n dtr fho Fictitious Nemo of P IA S TE R SHACK, and that I Intend to register eald noma with ttw Clark el tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions af ttw Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WII: Section 4410* Florida Statutes 1*57. /•/Charles E. Ulery Publish: Jen. 2t, Feb. j. tj. if, IM f DEA-2M IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLO RIO A PRORATE DIVISION FBo Number FM M -CP IN R Ei E S TA T E OF O TIS L E E JACKSON, e/fc/a O TIS L. JACKSON N O TIC E O F ADM INISTRATION The administration al Iho aslato. of Otis .Lea Jackson, a/k/a Otis L . Jackson, de­ ceased. File Number ft-tOBCP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor 'Sem inole County, Florida, Probata Division, ttw address of which Is P.O. Drawer C Sonlord, F L 22772. The nomas end at ttw personal repretorth below. A ll Interested parsons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR S T PU BLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims ngatosl Ihe atiafo and (2) any ob|ectlon by an Inlarastad parson an whom this notice It served that challenges ttw valid­ ity of ttw will, ttw qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or |u<1edict ton r l ttw court, A L L CLAIMS AN D O B JEC ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R EV ER B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has begun on February 11 IMf, Repraien JE R R Y L E E JA C K S O N P.O. Bax If74 Macon. G A 11101 Attorney lor Personal Representative: MACK N. C L E V E U N D , JR ., ESQUIRE O F C L E V E U N O B BRIDGES P J}. DRAWER Z SANFORO. FLORIOA 32772-0771 Telephone: 407-121-1114 Publish: Fab. I I I f , IM f D E B -121 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIT N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I CO UN TY CASE NO. IM M -CA-Of-L G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION TR O Y 1 NICHOLS, INC. P U IN T IF F . K E N D A U C. HOLOWA Y ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M ARRIED. LEWIS CC*B. INC.: UNKNOWN T E N 'u . MS). BAY G U LF C R E D IT UNION. AMHE RST HOMEOWNE RS ASSOCIATION. INC., O E F E N D A N T(S ). NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order ef Final Judgment of Forecloeure deled Febryary 14. IMf. entered to Civil Casa No. M MS el ttw C ircu it Court of the 1 ITH Judicial Circuit In and ter SEM IN O LE County. Florida, wtwraln TR O Y B NICHOLS. INC , Plaintiff and KENDALL C. HOLOWAY are detendanflsl, I will tall to tha highasl and bast bidder tor cash. A T TH E WEST FR O N T DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE C O U N TY CO U RT­ HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA, al ll:M AM . March IV IMS. the tol tearing described property es set forth to eeW Final Judg LO TS 12. A M H E R S T. AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECOROED IN P LA T BOOK IS. PAGES I f ANO 40. OF TH E PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA O A T E O al S A N F O R O . Florida, tois Mih day ef Febru ary. IMf. MARYANNE MORSE. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: Jane E Jew toe Deputy Clerk Publish Fsb If. M. IMf DEB IM JE R R Y L. WATSON. JAMES M cN EAL. I O U M cNEAL H A M M E TT, M AR TH A M cN EA L WATSON. THOMAS M cN EAL, JR. and M J . RAM BO. N O TICE OF ACTION TO : Jarry L.Wetson 2440 Avenue H East Riviere Beech. FL2240J Iota McNael Hammett 1340 Salcedo NowOrloanv Louisiana Thomas Me Noel. Jr. Route 1, Box 727A Oviedo, Florida James Me Neel K M Hawkins Avenue Sanlord. F L 22771 Martha McNael Walton 2000 Avenue ”0 " . Apt. B Riviera Beach, F L 22404 M. J.Ramfao Route 2. Box 240-4 Brandon, Florida 12042 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to qulot lllle on tlw following property In Somlnolo County, Florida: Lot 1 Block 7, A L L E N ’S F IR S T A D D IT IO N TO W ASHINGTON H EIG H TS, os recanted In Plat Book 1 Pago 23 o l Iho P u b lic R ecords ol Somlnolo County, Florida; and Lott 4 to IS and t7 lo 20, Black 7, ALLEN 'S FIR ST AD D ITIO N T O WASHINGTON HEIG HTS, as recorded In Plat Book 1 Pago 22 ol Iha Public Records of Seminote County, Florida, hat boon filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to II on C AR EY N. BOS. P A .. p la in tiff’ s attorney, whose address It Past Otflca Bex S l t f l d , O rla n d e , F lo rid a , 33BS3-4M4, on or before March 14, IMf, and Ilia ttw original with tha dark of this court either before service on plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you tor the relief demonded fn fhe complaint or petition. Dated on February f, IMf. M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: Kelly McClain As Deputy Clark Publish: Fsb. I I If. 24. March S, IM f OEB-127 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number et-esi-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF DOLOR E S M. THOMPSON. Deceased N O TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha administration ol Iha o s l a la o l D O L O R E S M . THO M PSON , decaotad. File Number ff-OBS-CP, It ponding In ttw Clrcull Court tor Somlnolo C e u n ly , F lo r id a , Probate Division, ttw address el which Is Sanlord. Florida 32771. Tha names and addresses ol ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's at­ torney are M l forth below. A ll Interested persons ora required to flit wllh this court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (t) all claims •gainst ttw estate and (2) any objection by on Interested parson on whom this notice was molted that challenges ttw valid­ ity ol ttw will, tha qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw A L L C U IM S AND O B JE C ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February If, IMf. Personal Representative: Michael E . Pinter, Jr. ' ISSN. Spring Lake Or. Altamonte Springs, FL 12714 Attorney ter Personal Representative: William H. Morrison SOI Orient! Ave. Altamonte Springs, FI 23701 Telephone: 407 424 24M Publish: Fob. tf.1 4 .lN f DEB-111 IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT OF T H E E l O N T I f N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTIO N NO. M -W l-C A -ft-P FIR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY, o corporation organlred and existing under ttw Laws ef Ttw United States ol America, Plaintiff, vs. R U TH ANN STUAR T, C O U N TR Y CLUB V I L U G E A T T U S C A W IL U HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; M IC H AEL M ANNING end CHR ISTINE MANNING, hit wile and O AVID G . M CCARTHY, a single man. Defendant* N O TICE OF SALE N O TIC E IP H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judg mart el Forecloeure ren­ dered an ttw 14th day al Febru ary, IMf. to tool certain causa pending to ttw Circuit Court to and lor Somlnolo C ounty, Florida, whereto FIR ST F E D ­ E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE CO U N TY Is Plaintiff, end RUTH ANN S TU A R T. C O U N TR Y C LU B V IL L A G E AT T U S C A W IL U HOMEOWNERS A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C .: M IC H A E L M A N N IN G AN O C H R IS TIN E M A N N IN G , hit w lla end D A V I D G M C ­ C A R TH Y . a single man. are Defendant*. Civil Action No. •7 J3T1 CA-00 P; I. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. Clerk at ttw aforesaid Circuit Court, will al 11:10 A M . on ttw ISfhdey ef March. IMf. after tar sate and sell to ttw highest bidder tar cash at ttw west front dear al Iha Ceurlhausa In Seminole County. F torId*, ttw tel lowing described property, situated and being to Semtoota Caunty, Florida.towtt: Le i 73. C O U N T R Y C L U B V IL L A G E . U N IT TW O . ec cording to the Plat thereof OS racer did to Plat Book 21 Page 71 of ttw Public Records al l aminate County, Florida Said sate w ill be made puretwnt to and to order to u n it y fhe forms el said Sum mary Final Judgment M ARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T By: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. If. 24. IMf D E B M4 All Interested parsons are required to llto with this court: (a ) All claims against ttw estate W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU BLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : end (b) any objection by an Interested person u i whom this notice It served that challenges ttw valid­ ity at ttw will, ttw qualttlcatlont ol Iha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw court W ITHIN T H E U T E R OF T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H E D A TE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NO TICE ON TH E O B JEC TIN G PERSON. A L L C U IM S AND O B JEC ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 12. IMf, Personal Representative: Bob P. Burkett, Jr. 110 Peabody Street Apartment 101E Nashville, Tennessee 17110 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Lauren Y. Detrel Dean. Meed, Egerton. Bloodworth. Cepoueno A Bourth. P.A. P.O. Bax 2344 Orlando, Florida 22002 2244 Telephone: (407)041-1200 Fla. Bar No. 2532*4 Publish: Feb. 13, If, IMf OEB-IIO IN TH K C IR C U ITC O U R T IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ft-m -C JLie -L IN R E : The Adoption ot: DAVID EDWARD C LEX TO N . N OTICE OF ADOPTION TO : SCOTT GOODE Address Unknown YOUR ARE H ER EBY N O TIF IE D that a Petition tor Adoption has been filed and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on ALBE R T F. TE L L E C H E A . E S Q U I R E ef A m b ra lla A Tellechee, P.A. (Petitioner'4 Attorney), whose address It: 115 West Central Boulevard, Suite ISO. Orlande. Florida 32MI. Telephone (407) 4H-22N on or before March 2, IM f and Ilia Iha original with fhe Clerk ef ttw Court elfw r baton service an Pel Itloner's attorney, or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwise a judgment or order may ba entered tor ttw relief demanded to ttw petition. W ITNESS my hand and tool of this Court on this 14th day of January, IMf. ,SMARYA M AR YANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH EC O U R T By: Jennifer P. Price A* Deputy Clerk Publish: Jan. if, Feb. 5, 12. If, IM f DEA-141 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT IN ANO FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A u s e n o . (B -m a -u -a f-p RICHARD O. BARKER, IN C . Platotttt, flctltous name of L IL M U T T WOOD PROOUCTS, 114 Or write Drive, In the City of A L TA ­ M O N TE SPRINGS, Somlnolo County, Florida. 1. Attached hereto end made • pert of hereof Is the newspaper Proof af Publication as required by eald Statute. 4. Those Interested In laid enterprise, and ttw srtend of ttw Interest of each. It bs tollewt: NAM E O F OW NER: O B L LIG H TIN G , INC. IN TE R E S T: SIGNATURE O F OW NER: Michele O. Phillips Swam to end subscribed be­ fore me al Edaewotor Drive, Orange County, Florida, this Till day Of February, IMf. /t/Helen P. Fleming Notary Public, Stole ef Florida al Large My Commission Expires: March 10, tffl As referred to In Paragraph 3 above, Praef af Publication ef this Intention to register It filed herewith pursuant to ttw prevltlont at Section 445.0* Florida Statutes. Publish: February If, 24 B March 5,11. IM f DEB-144 IN T H E CIR C U IT CO URT FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite HembarBMfFCP IN R E : E S TA TE OF M ARVIN W. M URPHY, N O TICE OP A N C IL U R Y ADM INISTRATION T O A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AG AIN ST TH E ABOVE E S T A T E AN O A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O T I F I E D th a t Ih a a d ­ ministration el tha ancillary a s ta ta at M A R V I N W. M U R P H Y , dacaasad, Fite Humber 4*-0*TCP, Is pending In ttw Circuit Court tor Seminote C a u n ty , F la rld a , P robata Division, ttw address at which Is North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, 12771. Ttw personal representative ef ttw estate li THOMAS J. M URPH Y, whOM address Is 117*0 County Hwy. E. Kaukauna, Wisconsin 54130. The nam e and address of Iho personal representative's at­ torney are set torth below. All parsons having claims or demands against ttw ostato are required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE O F T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION OP TH IS N O TICE, to Mol with ttw cterk ef ttw above court a written atatamant ef any claim or demand they may have. Eads claim mutt ba In writing and claim, ttw name and i ttw creditor or hit . attorney, and tha amount claimed. II Iha claim It net yet duo, tha data whan It will become due shall ba stated. It ttw claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated. tha nature el tha uncertainty shell bo stated. It ttw claim Is secured, ttw securi­ ty shall ba described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of ttw claim to ttw cterk to enable ttw clerk to mall ana copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In ttw •state to whom • copy of this Notice of Administration hat boon molted ora 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 I C A T I O N OP TH IS N O TICE, t o Mo any fib lections they may have that challenge the validity af ttw decadent's will, ttw qualifica­ tions at the personal repre­ sentative, or the venue ar jurisdiction of ttw court. A L L CLAIM S, DEM ANDS, AN D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale of ttw first publication of this Notice of Administration: February t l IMf. /•/ THOMAS J. M URPHY A t Perianal Representative of ttw Estate af M ARVIN W. M URPHY A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : JOSEPH M- MURASKO Past Otflca Drawer 744 Fern Park. Florida 22724 Tetepfwne: (4B7I43I-01M Publish February 12, If, Ifff DEBI0* DORIS L. LO VE. JORDAN MARSH COMPANY, CITIBAN K, N -A-end CHEVRON. U.S.A., INC., a corporal Ion. Defondants. NO TICE OF ACTION Notice Is hereby given lo Doris L. Lava and all parlies having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest to the property herein detcrBwd. that an action by ttw above named Plaintiff has been brought •gainst you seeking to torectooe a mortgage on ttw followtog doscrlbod property foested In Seminole County, F lorIda: A parcel of tend situated to Section tl. Township 10 South, Range 33 E a s t. Som lnolo Caunty. Florida, being mare p a r tic u la rly described os lei lows: Commence el the Northwest corner of told Section tL as established by Jim Pulfou, Reg­ istered Land Surveyor, Florida Certificate No. n i l and shown on a survey map dated April II. !M2. end run South « deg. 14 min. Jf sec. East along ttw West line of said Section u . a distance of 1451-44 teat to the Northwest corner of Government Lot 5 at sold Section I I : thence run South 00 deg II mto. 13 sec. East along Watt line af said Government Lei A a distance of 10.44 tool to Poinl ef Begtoning; thence continue South M deg. 13 mto t l sec East along Wes! end af said Let l, a distance ef 041.25, llam a run North 22 deg. Cl mto. 11 sec. East. JOB leal to ttw radius paint of a cul-de tec and tha centerline af a M toot easement tor Utilities « oral Read Purposes; continue North 22 deg. 41 mto. 14 •ec. East along said centerline. *0100 test; thence run North 47 deg. 24 mto. t l esc. West MB f l property situated In lemkwte County. Florida, towtt: Each ef you is required to file your written delenses erlto ttw Clerk ef Bw Circuit Court af the Ninth Judicial Circuit, and t o serve a copy at ttw written defenses net later then March A Its* on Platotttt: Esquire. Suite 100. Alls Florida 11714 D A TE O this 2nd dey af Feb­ ruary, IMf. ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE. C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By Wendy W Cad tot Deputy Cterk Publish Feb. L 12. If. 14. IMS DEB-54 11, Page M . Public Re­ cords of Semlnele Caunty. Fteride pursuant to Ihe final decree ol nSaved in • com in said Court, the style e l w hich I t : S O U T H E A S T M ORTGAGE COMPANY — v * JA N IE E IRWIN, etua., at al. W ITNESS my hand a>W af betel seal af said Court M s 4th dey el February, IMf. I SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. Cterk at ttw Circuit Court B Y : JaneE. Jeeawtc Deputy Cterk Pubhah Feb I L I*. IMf O EB 124 f _ t 4 Sa DnJnl a J » ■ n lei ■ lean ifft > W n l Ol IN TH C CIR C U IT CO U R TO F T N I ■ fON T H N TH JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA COM NO. M-X242-CA-4FP O C N ER A L JURISDICTION SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, PteinfIN. vs. JA N IE E. IRWIN, at m l . at al* Defendant (s). N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE B Y C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T Natka Is hereby given that the u nd e rsign e d M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Cterk ef ttw Circuit Ceurt el Semlnele Ceunly. Florida, will, an Iha M*i dey of March. IM*. el 1I M o'clock A A A . al ttw Weal Front Doer at ttw tevninete County I sate and saH at public outcry to ttw highest and beet bidder tar Lai 1*4, LONGOA IE FIRST ADDITION, according to Ha ear �I l l T n T T T ^ 1 i i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Fobruary Legal Notice IN TH K C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E STA TE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY C IV ILA C TIO N Ci n Ni i M ^ lIb C A -M -P M O L TO N , A L L E N A WILLIAMS, L TD , an Alabama Limited Partnership. Plaintiff. -VSJ . M A R K F I S H E R , AS T R U S T E E U N D ER LAN D T R U S T A G R E E M E N T 1M4J D A T E D O C TO B E R f, 1*44; JOHN W. FR ID AY. Ill; CANDY C. F R IO A Y ; BOARD OF C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ER S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIDA; LA M IN A TED CAB­ IN ETS. INC.; and LINDA R. HOSMER. Defendant* N O TICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Forecloture entered In the above -tlyled cause. In lha C irc u it Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will tell the property situate In Seminole County. Florida, described at: Lot SI. O R A N G E G ROVE PARK U N IT TWO. a subdivision according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It, Page « l. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida al 11:00 A M . on March U . H it. D A TE D this tth day ol Febru­ ary, Ittt. M AR YANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By; Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. I t It, Ittt DEB-1M_____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. OMteO-CA-tt-P TH E RON BASS. Plaintiff. HILD A BASS M cNEIL. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y given that pursuant to Final Judgment of Forecloture rendered on the 4th day of February, Ittt, In that certain cause pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and tar Seminole County, F lo rida , wherein T H E R O N BASS It Plaintiff and H IL D A BASS M c N E IL Is Defendant, Casa Num ber I M t ll-C A -O t -P , I, M ARYANNE MORSE, Clerk of the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 A.M. an the list day of March, Ittt, otter tor sale and tall lo the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West front door of the Seminole County Court House at Sanford, Florida, the following described real property, situate and being In Seminole County, Florida, fo­ wl t: The East IS teat of the West 100 feet of ttw North » tael of Block J7. ROBINSON'S SUR­ V E Y OF AN AD DITION TO SANFORD, at recorded In Plat I, page tl, ol the Public Records o f Seminole County, Florida. Said tala w ill be made pursuant to- and *ln arde .la satM y th s -terme.-of said Final Judgment. x> -.-n Dated M s U dr Way of Fefaruary. It MA RYANNE MORSE C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By; Jane E . Jatewlc Publish: Feb. 10.lt. INS D EB -1* IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT OF T H E liT H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. OMItS-CA-eO-P O EN B R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION PHM FINANCE CORPORATION I P LA IN TIF F . -v > MARIA M .G E R R ITY ; SHADOWBAY C LU B HOM EOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; UNKNOWN TE N A N T(S ) D E FE N D A N T(S ). N O TICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order ol Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February IX ltt», entered In Civil Case No. M 4TO of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for SEM IN O LE County. Florida, w h e re in P H M F I N A N C E CORPORATION I, Plaintiff and M ARIA M G E R R ITY are detendant(s), I will tell to the highest and best bidder tor cash, A T TH E W EST FRO N T DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R TH O U S E , SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 11: « AAA. May IX ISts. the following described property at sat forth In said Final Judgment, to-wtt: LO T H i, SHADOW BAY. U N IT TWO. PHASE II. AC­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 34. PAGES 54 AND U OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY. D A T E D at S A N F O R D . Florida. M s 14th day of Febru ary.IS MAR kRYANNE MORSE. C L E R ^ C P TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JanoE. Jetewtc Deputy Clerk Publish: Fab. IS. J*. IS* D EB IS!_____________________ LE O A L A D V ER TIS EM EN T T H E B O AR D O F C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE CO U N TY FLORIDA Sealed bids will be received by Seminole County. Purchasing Deportm ent, n e t E. First Street, Room S3*. Sanford. Florida, until t:M FAIL decal lima). Wednesday. ISM Sort — Three County Bid JEM - Rerecting Fire Stations 114 and U S and Technical Servient BuUdtng B id f S S I — O e a r R u n Entrance I snOir oping Project Bid IA/R MS - Vlbrattan Tasting Bids will be publicly opened and read eleud m me Beard at Countv Cuntiluutoriwri ChBtn bars IN I E First Street. Raom IWIJR. Santera. Florida an me above dale at I R P M . Neal tune Specifications and Invite Han la Bid documents are avail able by mail at na charge and apen la public Uwpectian at the above address Far further In Sormettan contact Irene Paine a ll d / I O I I I R E rt I I I Betty D Leonard Purch asing Director IN I E. Fust Street laniard. FL S H I Publish Feb IS. ISM D E B Its 71— H e lp W a n te d Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business al SuIN DOTS 1430 W. a m SI.. Sanford. F L J im . Ssmlnols County, Florida under the Fictitious Nomo of ROCO IN T E R N A ­ TION AL, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk at lha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lha Provisions ol the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wtt: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1*17. /s/Colttn Chamberlain /t/Ragar L. Chamberlain Publish: Feb. If. M. March X tXH Rf DEB-1* NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LO N G WOOD, F LO R ID A , that tha Longwood City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Mon­ day. March f, lfW. at 7:30 P M , In tha Longwood City Com­ mission Cham bers, IIS W. W arran Avanua, Longwood Florida, or os soon thereafter es possible, to consider a Condi­ tional Use requested by James M. Hattewey to allow tha use of vehicular sales In a C -) toning district, on ttw tallowing legally described property: Lot SIX «JX 134. BJI. EM end li t , TOWN O F LONGWOOD. PB I PO It, Public Records of Seminote County, Florida, Mora generally described at 349 E . SR 4J 4, Longwood. Florida At mis mooting all Interested portlet may appear to bo hoard wim respect to Conditional Use requested. This hoering may bo continued from time to time until final action Is taken by ttw City Commission. A espy ol ttw request Is on file with ttw City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. All persons ore advised that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record of ttw proceedings and tor such purposes, they will nood to Inturo that o verbatim record Is mads, which record to Include ttw testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is mode. The City ol Longwood dots not provide this verbatim record. Doted mis February t.lf W D.L. Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish! F e bru ary I f and March 1. IN t DEB-154 NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN BY TH E C IT Y O F LO N G ­ WOOD. F L O R ID A , that the Longwood City Commission will hold o Public Hearing on Mon day. March 4. ISM, at 7:10 PM. In ttw Longwood City Com­ mission Chambors, 17J W. W orron Avanua, Longwood Florida, or as soon tharaattor as postlbla, to consider a Condi­ tional Usa requested by Joe E. Wlglnton to locate a wholesale distribution cantor bi a C-J toning district, on the following Norm ISO P r o M ta East Wot Lot 1, Block A. (lass rdt W. Brutt's Addition to Longwood, PB I PG IX Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, less CR 417 ROW expansion ol 4 F T ( + o r-). ALSO Tha South « F T of the Norm I * F T ol ttw East I * F T , toss ROW tar CR 417, Block " A " , W. Brutt's Addition to Longwood. PB 1 PG n . Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, loss CR 427 ROW expansion ol 4 F T ( ♦ o r -). More generally described os y il and SM East Loka Avenue (CR S. 417) Longwood. FL Al IMS meeting oil Interested parties may eppesr to bo hoard with respect to Conditional Use requested. This hearing may bo continued from time to time until final action Is token by ttw City Commission. A copy of the request Is on Me wim ttw City Clerk and may ba Inspected by he pubik . are advlsad that It A lin to appaal any de­ cision mads at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings and tor such purposes, they will need lo Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include ttw testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is made. The City of Longwood dots not provide mis verbatim record. Doted mis February f. IN* D.L. Tarry. City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida P u blish : Fabruary I t and March 1. ISM DEBUS R F F I I S J -L E O A L AD V ER TISEM EN T TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Separate sealed prepoealt tor RFP 110) — Provide Labor. Material and Eq: r- > snt traces sary tor a Turnkey Integrated Com puter Aided Dispatch (CADI and /Management In­ formation System (MIS) will be received In ttw Purchasing O t partment. Seminole County until l.-SS P M . local time. Wednet day. March *4. IN*. I X Bid Bond required Proposals will be publicly opened and raad aloud In Board at County Commission ert Chambers. Room «WI3Q. IN I E. First Street. Senlord. Florida, on ttw above appointed date at 1:M P M . lacal tlma A Prapreposai Conference artll ba twW at M .M A M an Fabruary M. ISM. In ttw Board ot County C e m m ltila n a ra Cham bers. Ream IW IM . I N I E. First Street. Sanford. Florida IF M AILING PROPOSAL. M AIL TO P O Bax 111* Sanford. FL JJ77I III* IF DELIVER IN G PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING ■N l E First Street. RaomSJM Sanford FL FO R F U R T H E R IN FORMATION AND A COPY OF R FP f lt J PA C K A G E CON T A C T Charles T Ivarson. Purchasing Agent. (4071 Ml U N . Eel III Betsy D Leonard Fix cheung Director IN I E First Street Sanford. FLM77I Publish February IS. NOS D fB M MAID NEEDED S e m in o le O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 ceotecatlve Urn* .. . SBC a Bm HOURS 7 caasacatlYS those. . . 3 eaoisreUvs tkwes. . . B7C a Bag S7C a Boa 1 tteea................... 1.1a a Boa Betas art par bios. 3 Dots *00 A.M. •fc00 M l . MONDAY t i n FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Now apartment complex In Sanford..™.......... ...... MJ 7471 ACRYLIC APPUCAT0RS Eam up to It I.M per hour. HIRING TO O A Y We train. Full R part time. Call Tampa PM ™ ♦AM*PA ...1131 71S1 ADD TO YOUR INCOME S ELL AVON NOWIII ....... o r.™ ......MS-4347 AIRLINES JOBS S IM * to M »,0 » per y*4r. 134-SMI, axt. A A P P O IN TM EN T SETTER S Part tlma. evenings. Set ap­ pointments tor door to door dollvory ol Iroien loods. H o u rly plus commission. Apply : Rich Food Plan. 441 W. 13th Street, Sontord NOW ACCEPTING Price* above reflect a SI .SO cosh discount lor prompt payment. Sian your ad tor 10 days at a lower cool pet day. 3 llna minimum charge Cancel when you gel results. Fay only tor days your od runs al rate earned. Use lull description tor laslest results. Mpays to tell ttw whole story when extra lines cost so lift APPOINTMENT SETTERS tt/hr. Mutt bo tqwrlenced In homo Improvements 1 .3401021 ASSISTANT ACTIVITY COORDINATOR DEADLINES Noon The Day Setare Publication Sunday •It A.M. Saturday Monday -11:30 A.M. Saturday NOTE- In the event of the publishing at errors In advertisements, the Senlord Hersid shell publish ttw advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to ttw advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere then one (II. Experienced In long term health care preferred. Excellent salary 4. benefits! LONGWOOD H EALTH CARE Call M M1M tor apt. ASSISTANT MANAGER S3* par weak pi us bonuses I Please call Frank. 330 3442 23— L o s t & F o u n d FOUND- On Lake Front area. White tamale calico cat. Mostly white with red and block markings. Cel 13303443 LOST- Light orange B white male cat. Neutered, declassed. In weeds by temlnele Vat. HaspHal,3im»t.3U3*SS 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 400 4324354 Florida Notary Association 27— N u rs e ry ft C h il d C a r e 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s DO YOU QUALIFY! Top-rated service company saeks ambitious Individual with strong desire to work tor himself. Full training X man agament assistance, bam a S to 4 figure Income I Invest­ ment req'd., financing avail­ able. Serious Individuals only 1-400424-7413, axt. 14*2 LOAN BROKERAOE. Prestige, huge profit, work from home. A complete butlrwu tor 44*S 1 4004440143________ Non Electric Sign Instillation Service •Accounts, equipment & Inventory. No heavy labor or special aklllt required. Grossing 420.000 Unlimited tenttoT. 41X0* total cost. 4*0444*. Orlando Legal Notices ............NOTICE OF ............... FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 5703 Rad Bug La ka R o a d , Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of ANIM AL CLINIC OF T U S C A W I L L A ( 0/k/o) TUSCAWtLLA ANIM AL HOS­ P ITA L (a/k/a) TUSCAW ILLA ANIM AL C L IN IC and that I to register said name the Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ visions ol ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW tt: Section las Of Florida Statutes 1*57. /t/Alex G. Suero DVM Publish: Fab. If. 34. March X 1X1*4* DEB-141 nL W pmo« T m u / T y . BABYSITTER For children ages I X * In my hom e. M o n . th ru F r l . Idyllewllde area. Flexible shift. Musi have references. Call MI-4M4 after 4:30 OWN YOUR OWN! IN THE PATH OF PROORESS SANFORD- Sub shops, good not. turn ksy operation In last-growing area......... 134.0* Terms available I BOOKKEEPER Part tlma. Mon, Wbd.X Frl. Coll tor appointment 430*000 DOORKEEPER DEBARV Multi books. 10 key expert enca. type. ate. 30 hrt. wk. SS hr...............Call 747 42M, Filth CARPENTERS CAR PENTER'S HELPERS Cell 322 33*7alters PM Service Station. Established, vary good numbers, plus strong growth potential. Call tordatalls. j| i| ; \ OvitHan Lava B Care- For your child while mother works or travels.........................323 20» DAYS-NIOHTS W EEKENDS In my Home. Experienced. L e tie lT L C I....... ™ ..3 M 1724 - 5 5 — B u ii n e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s J r “ J W CARPENTER Inside finish. Musi do top quality work. Phone X Irani, a musll *04 3434342 altar SPM. 260-8800 CARPENTERS A HELPERS 61— M o n e y to L e n d C A S H A V A ILA B LE - For houses, mortgages. Income property guns B gold . XM-45*4 t HOMEOWNERS 4 Consol IdaIs bills. Homo lmworthwhile purpose. Liberal C re d it P o lic y . Wo buy mortgages. Apply by phone: Old South Financial U c. Mtg. Broker___ 447-33I-4M0 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d ACCOUNTANT 3 or 3 years diversified experience In corporate ac­ counting. Immediate opening. Groat growth potential I Re­ sume with salary requirement to: Cobla Boat Co.. P.O. Box 1457. Sontord, Ft. 37773-1457 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK • 1340 ark I Established com­ pany needs you today I It all adds up to a great eerier I Any computer experience takas III Don't waltl AAA Emptoynseat. 7* W. 3Jth SI.....323 5174 Must have experience! Call attar* P M ..................34* 1343 CASHIERS* COOKS A ll th lltf available, lull tlme/part tlma. No axp. nec­ essary. Starting Immediately. Hourly wage plus bonus. Promotional opportunities available. Apply at Amoco. 44* W. State Rd. 44. Sanford (formerly Phillips 441 or el ISO W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mery I formerly Phillips 44). CLERICAL POSITION Permanent part lima, light typing X 10 key. Learn com­ puter. Good phone skills. Soma outside sales, i Call 747 ftl* CNA'S Part lime. Apply: Hlllhaven Healthcare Cantor 3M4S44______________ EOE/H COSMETOLOGISTS ★ Every other Saturday off. It you desire."Fesclnetlens," M3-454S Ask tor JIE, pfeese ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ★ Own tools, excellent working conditions. Benefits.... 323 7SU FULi/PART TIME CASHIERS Musi ba hard working and honesl. Excellent benefit package plus competitive sal ary. Apply In parson only: Speedway Starvln Marvin M X SR 44. laniard DATS INN/LODGE Now hiring Room Cleenert. H o u s m e n , F r o n t D e sk , Waitresses and Welters. AM X PM shifts available. Apply In person: 430 Douglas A v*. Altamonte Springs FI. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DOMINO’S PIZZA HOUSEKEEPER Lake Mary. Currently hiring tarallposmonsl Apply: 441W. L*k* Mary Blvd. ___________ 323*444___________ Full lima for large apt. com m unlfylnLk.M ary.M I 77* IM M E D IA T E JOBSI • San lord/Allamonle Springs area. Veit Temporary Services *3**7*»___________ DRIVER/WAREHOUSE Person to work approximately X hrs. wkly. Apply In person: KAISCO, IN C. 131 Commerce Way, Sanford. DR YW ALL HANOINO CREWS FINISHINO CREWS Work from Deltona to O r­ lando. Residential end Small Commerclal...CeU*04 7t* 14*5 SPM to IOPMONLYI M un uan k e u (■ m u h u ib b i^ BOOMING AREA 1 HIGH NUMBER OF SALES... DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS ...Has torced Huskey Realty, Laka Mary oflice to expand! Looking for a few more expe­ rienced associates to handle this hot area. For private I nterview con la cl Linde Martin todayl............ 33011*1 E xper lanced hauling rock and dlrt....Call M7-730I EARN MONEY Reading bookal tX.On/yr. Income potential. Potollll 44740* Ext. Y-E172 ELECTRICIANS 4 HELPERS Commercial end residential. E xper fenced only need apply. _________ Cell 3M 1342_________ ELECTR O N IC ASSEMBLERS Exp'd P.C. Boards. Wire Wrap. Cables. QC Inspector, end Wave Solder Operator. Days and nights. Excel lent benefltil..................... 233*137 EXPANDINO E X TE R M IN A TIN G COMPANY Is In need ol technicians. I n s p e c t o r s , and phono .......Cell 323 4441 EXP ER IEN C ED SEW IN O M ACHINE OPERATORS San-Del Manufacturing 3340 Old Lake Mary Raad Sanfard, Florida M771 MI-3414 d e fa ty p eep d mm (NEW PAY RATESS NURSES/HHA’S/CNA’S P O S ITIO N S A V A I L A B L E . A L L SHIFTS • Apply, orient and work today. Gel paid tomorrow I Vacation pay. M ED ICA L PERSONNEL POOL Hwy. 17 *3 Maitland. 744-33*4 JOIN THE WINNING TEAM FIREFIGHTER/EMT Salary S1V.07013 to S3t.47S.30. Requires HS grad. Minimum S tandard Certi f i cate as F i r e f i g h t e r by State of Florida. Slat* of Florida EM T Certificate and valid chauf faur'i license Applications accepted at Sanford City Hall 3 * N. Park Ave., tnd floor Rm. 144. between l:M to 4:M Monday thru Friday REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Posi ti ons a v ai l abl e for licensed applicants. Full time management support; domi­ nate advertising; beautiful offices; tall In Laka Mary. Sanford. Longwood. Deltona. Debary. Tuition free licensing school available for those seeking a new career. (Some conditions apply) Call: Lee Albright (40 7 333 1430. San lord) or Beth Hathaway (407 Ml 1720. Lake Mery) City al Sanfard. Is an Equal Opportunity Empfoyer/Supperti Veterans Preference Program. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL a A New Career a A New Beginning Call Fran or Shi 325-3200 GREETERS NEEOEOI Part lima tor boat shawl No exp necessary I Longwood Marina. 1175 N. Hwy 17 X tl. ....... - .....1*3 343* Job Opportunities to Australia. Openings available In several areas, will train For Info call: (3111742 *420e«t. I*» LETS GO!! UNITED SAFTEY SYSTEM INC. T h « exclusive marketing agent for the Clarion 3000 BWT unit Is NOW HIRING up to X sharp enthuslatlc Indi v Idea Is II X over to demon str*te our amailng product TR A VEL throughout the state of Florida and other resort areas with X dynamic co workers NO E XP ER IEN C E N E C E S S A R Y ! Casual al mosphere, 2 week expense paid training. Daily cash advance to ttertl Must he nblo to start Immediately Parents welcome al Interview. Call now I Mrs Wade 3310704 UVE IN ATTENDANT 54* mo. plus roam X board Mature!..............-Call M l 143* LPN’S /R N ’S/CNA’S RN'S to tl*/hr. LPN'Ste tlf/hr. CNA'S to U.M/hr. T -: ■ : /\ CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d a i , C a rib b e a n Islands/Local........... to SIS hr. Call 1-4*7*177 T A L B N T BUILDERS 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 7 1 - H e lp W a n t e d 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 19, 1989 — 70 STEN STR OM REALTY, INC. t&ues Write your own schedule and direct your own career. You are needed Immediately. We otter flex, hrt., high pay. great assignments, sign up X referral bonuses. Insurance. WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ Call M l4211________ M AIN TEN A N C E- Exp'd. only! Must hava good driving re cord. Need out going, orga nixed parson. Non smokers only. Apply: Rich Food Plan 4*1 W. 13th St- laniard M in iic r/S a le s p e rs o n Part tlma. good pay, we train Call Lydya. 4*t 3175 MANAGER 54* par week pi us bonuses I Please call Frank, 330 3443 MECHANIC Exper i enced with heavy equipment X trucks. M7 3301 MODELS!! CHILDREN 3 MOS. TO 16 YRS. FOR R EVIEW BY MAJOR NEW YO RK T A L E N T Dl R E C T O R Y . OUR A F F I L I AT ES PLACE CHILDREN IN FILM S. SOAPS. NEWSPA PER AND M AGAZINE ADS A N D T V C O M M ER C IA LS IN TE R V IE W IN G SOON IN YOUR AR EAI CALL TOOAY RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY 4 1 2 -IS 6 4 0 S 5 ruewk «c F e .x w CONSTRUCTION K E Y E S II IN TH E SOUTH Exp.’d foreman Underground -ttM a a a H tfW & g L ” ! _____ COO K/PIZZA MAKER Napoli's Pina Coll MI-MI* FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST For busy Dr.’s office. Musi en|oy working with people. Sand Resume to: I XT, 300 N. French Ave. PO Box. 1457, Sanford, FI.M773 1417 GENERAL HELP 110413.30/hr. Outdoor work, local area, we Iraki. Call Tampa. SAM *PM, H IM * 7111 Government |ebs 114.040 • 55*,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1 4034*740* Ext. R 0171 for currant todaralllsl. PLAC ES PEOPLE IN PER M AN EN T JO B S O N LY. W E ARE T H E VERY B ES T A T W H A T W E DO SIN C E 1957. R O U TS B A L M .....................S400 WKI Ell tamtoryrWell known Co. office, dynamic benefit! Tike vehicle home SHIPPING R IC B IV IN O . . . $276 WK! OrOil potential unbelievable arlin (Me super busy Co/eic. benefltil ( H A OPPICI/WAKIHOUS2 P2RS0N $300 WKI Don't deteylthert'a a way lor you to start an eiciting career Career minded la i C A LL T O L L F R E E inaa-Mi-isii AUTO 3 IR V IC I MANAQMR $500 WKI Lota ol public conlacUeapenalon Co need* your eap today O PPIC I S IC R IT A R Y .......... $300 WK! Word Proceeting helpful Feet moving Co No boredom hers CREDIT M A N A G E R ............$33$ WKI Local manufacture, needs lop notch person lo lake control EZ TAX PREPARATION ALL FORMS. LOW COST 111 Winter Springs. 33741*3 ft A d d it i o n s R e m o d e li n g Painting T A B CONTRACTORS. IN C JVA FAINTING CONTRACTORS DRIVEW AYS...............PATIOS ADOITIONS SIDEWALKS Special 10x30 IMS Special 14x30 S4N Licensed/ Banded/Insured F RE E ESTIM ATES Brian *47 Ml *743 LICENSED M YRS. E X F. F R E E «STIM ATE».N7-M gg|44 STENSTROM PAIN TIN O CO. We spaclalKe In refurbishing older homes I For a Free Estimate phono any tlmel 377 7*40 or SOX Wt lie* WANT E D Pressure Cleaning and Painting Call Roger. M l *441 B E. UNK CONST. Fence Ins. Est. 6 Room Additions Remodelin|....407-322-7029 Financing Stale LIc KRCOOOtll REPAIRS. CARPBNTRY CONCRETE. REM ODSLINO Honest, professional, small IC a l^o or lobs ICall Agora....... 1M 303* •DMT 00*1 •OUT PIT •n u n 4RTN nttSFoninoa u ta tin a n r REPORT * a.m. SI* I . 2nd Street. Sontord 3 2 1 -1 9 9 0 Concrete A c c o u n t in g f t T a x S e r v ic e Beoluu• a p i n g CHAIN UNK-WOOO FENCE Dependable X Free Eilimelet O J / a ig u e iF e n c e _ ™ ^ l4 * N General S e r v i c e " DEPENDABLE EXPRESS Pick Bp X Dxllvery Service _________Coll MI-1015_________ COMPUTERIZED SERVICE SAMUELS TOWING Cofoptele to P X LI II yrt. •■parleaca. Pick up X Delh re ry Jto M n h a * 4 M * ^ ^ _ _ FOOD LION NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FU LL X PAR T-TIM E POSITIONS FOR OUR NEW S TO R E OPENING SO O N IN "Lafg Mary" Come Join The Most Progressive Growing Super Market Chain In America We encourage Intereated Senior Citlzena To Apply We offer exceptional Wage & Benefit Packages For Both EuU Jlm fl and Part Tim e Including: •Slock Purchase •Bonuses (47. Annual) *Holiday&/Vacalion •Prof A Sharing (15% ) *Credit Association ’ Medcal/DentalA/ison IDE C a r p e l/F lo o r C o v e r in g s L a n d s c a p in g M R .B ’ S RUG CLEANING 4 0 0 U t '3 Free Estimates New Plantings, Pruning, Mwkh X tleenuo MlOlsr BEE CLEANINO Let m* “b u ll" your house el Call Ml *117 Residential or Commercial Proa Esftmaies M l IIS* RITA'S CLEANINO SERVICE Ttunk Spring' Thma Clean I Sit'd/Beaded/toed.....54* *W* WANTED!! Residential Memo or Other ________ Call Ml sail CONCRETE WORK 8:30-4:30 Residential X Commercial Excellent wertmanehip re# tonable raws' Call: SMITH CONCRETE CO SOI I1M after sPM iee«e meg Licensed* Insured I ~ Lawn Service C le a n in g S e r v ic e C o n c re te Apply In Verson FO O D LION S TO R E 345 W. LA K E M ARY BLVD. M O N DAY FEB . 20th & TU E S D A Y FEB . 21st Additions. Remodeling, Repairs Handy M en OOORS. FLOORS. DECKS Ltc.»RR*»3UI*____________ 1454341 HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric X Plumping Yard Cleaning X CUSTOM HOMES Stev* Kneekel 3MSIN Odd Jobs Na Jab Tea Smalll Free Eshmalesl Call M l *077 Res /Comm__ CSC043433 M VR5. IN CONSTRUCTION! NEW . R EM O O EU REPAIR HOM ES.OFFICES. STORES Retlredl Small lobtl Call All types canstreelien Ret/Cem 371 7*34. . Ask tor Chuck 33HEM .. 3 0 Retort, CRCSIN** L a n d c le a r in g Pole barns built to your re BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell qulrements or home repairs Buih hog. Box blading and S B m o .p rOOlSSi 3 371 I7S7 Discing 373 ISO* or 3M *311 This month spec tall 3 rooms steam cleaned tor »I4 til CALL 407174 ISIS TO TAL LAWN CAR I Mew. Edge. X Weed Eating Veer Round Service Call lie ooe ALL OOO TORS He leb too tog er too smalll Free estimates Call JR, H I eon Nursing Cere Ce,filled nurse hat large room ter ambulatory lady Reason abl e r a t e s , h e m e y al Call M3 470* Painting Wf A AMLO PAINTING | V M i l 1ST I f f NS I I P ^C >( w a « ______ le rn iu rl pointing 4 ClMfMg 1| |rft t Rp RttofGfitGt S2J 1142 FRANK CLEANERS Fully portable I F rat Estimates! Call 323 730* MAXWELL Fast dependable service Rea tonable Molest Flat bad or w« acker Wa will remove your lunkcortl Call M l 1713 B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s ’ Gesture Cleaning I A B STEAM A PRESSURE M O R ILIIE D WASHER Rat./Camm/Mobile Hamas STEAM CLEAN IN O W/CHEMICAL IN JE C TIO N e tr / l» a>44 or *44 774 *113 Roofing ROOF REPAIRS X reroot on small I lei root Work guar an lend references ... M7 II70 General Hauling ~ TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL ) } ] U 7f Vt90 I %fim$l»t Swim m ing Pool Service 14* SWIMMING POOLS**** Warehouse clearance ot new ISM pools. ]4 ft a M ft (ompieSely Installed Includes huge dec*, ladder, lancing, filler and skimmer financing available Other poms avail able Call toll fra* 14 hours! I 4* III as* American Pools By An American Company CGMO C4COIS4* 7JI 7 C et l am K l l c h t * . Rath. X Parers Oenerel heme re P*4rtl Sept Free Ettimatesl m i eeaeer masse Tree Service ~ ECHOLS TRIE SERVICE Free estimates! LawPrkasi L k Ins Slump Grinding. Tool MS 327* day er nlte __"Le* The Pretsu lsM lt do N" johnallbnlaw nxtree Tree removal and lawn tar* LOW PRI CESI Mutch and stoanug ....... .....r n i u �"/ •* ( i t * I I I I •• — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, February 10, 1080 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d I N I I D l SALES CUSTOM ER SERVICE R I P • t W wkl Take orders on phonal Vary re p u ta b le c ompanyl No berdom haral AAA Empteyman!, 700 W. ISfh SI.....133S17A M T6.L0A N PROCESSOR 1 year conventional proctti Ing experience required. Sala­ ry will ba low to mid laans depending on axparlanca. Apply In p e r m i t : 111. Fadaralol Seminole, I I I W. U l SI.. Sanford NEED A JOB? Call Olilan Today I O LSTEN SERVICES ___________ 704777___________ NEW H IO H IR S T AR TIN O PAY I For certified or experi­ enced Nurse AMet...All ihlfnl Apply In (te rm lo: Lakavlaw Nursing Canter tiiE .s n d SI- NIGHT AUDITOR Exparlancad In micros. Pari lima, I nights a weak. Call jn4S00 or apply In parwn: Days Inn Ota W. it. Rd. 4* Saatard, Flartda_______ NURSE AIDES N E ED E D II 7 7 and 7-11 ihllts. FT A P T. Apply: DEBARY MANOR, 00 N.Hwy. 17A *7, Dabary. FI. Mon. thru Frl. tAMtoOPM. 0004470 E E O O FF IC E CLERK - Warm smile, with general office skills will land this one I Creel benefits. Will train I AAA Employment, 700W. 75th St..............7774170 ORDER PUUERS 6 STOCKER Frl. Good benefltsl Apply In parson: Ports City, soIB Cornwall Rd„ Sant. EOE PART T IM E DRIVERS W AN TED Thursdays only. SO per hour. Apply In person: The Senlord Auto Auction TOtS Stole Road 00 East Santord. Oam HI Ppm 71— H e lp W a n te d PORTER NEEDED S E C U R ITY OUARD Full or pari lima positions available I Retirees welcomet _________ Call 777 7813_________ Haw apartment complex In ..........- ..... 713 MTS TEA C H ER Chauffeur's lie. or able to quality. 1740 hr. weak. Head mature, reliable parson. Start W per hr. Paid holidays, Mon. Frl, Bonus plan, credit union aval labia......................Apply: Gingerbread House 7770 Elm Ava„ Santord. PRODUCTION T R A IN E E - 7140 wkl Nice boss wants to train you to learn Iha department! Great learning spoil Quick ralsasl AAA Employment, TOO W. 71th St.,.......... ....... 777 7170 PART TIME Parson lo cars tor up lo a elderly residents. Cooking, cleaning A personal care re qulrad. Call dally - ......7774170 PART-TIME POSITION Typing A word processing. Experienced! Hours open. Call 7704877 Of 777-7SI0 T R C T emp/Perm PERSONNEL 260-5100 ★ RECEPTIONIST R N - 7-7 shift, lull lima. Apply In parson. Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor U tE .ln d S t.. Santord RN- F U L L TIM E / O A T SHIFT. A RN/LPN P A R T -T IM E positions aval labia Please contact: Hillheven Health Cara Cantor 7774700.................. - ...... EOE/H Bottled water tor lo par gallon without the bottle Is creeling waves In Central Florida I Our sales managers are making tt.000 to *11400 par mo. Wa need Immediate help to meat this overwhelming demand for our product. Coll Bill *7407*1 SALES O F F IC E CLER K- Toko food orders and confirm ap­ pointments by phone and servo as liaison with field personnel. Outgoing, organlied, non smokers only mokertomy Apply: Rich Food Plan 441W. 13th SI., Santord PEDIATRIC NURSE PHONE PRO Exp'd. Hrs., IPM-7PM. Possible tlOtlS/hr. Call 7714734 Exparlancad. Needed tor Tnd shill, lull or port lima to 11 midnight, Mon. thru Frl. It Interested applications may ba picked up al: 111 Hickman Drive. Santord or coll: 731-4440 lor mere Info. WORK YOUR OWN H0URSI Part-Time Demonstrators tor supermarkets, Central FI. area. Retired A moms wel­ come I Sand totter to: Box 1387 PO Box 1457 Santord FI, 77771 $150,000 PLUS! Eam o six figure Income In Its* with oslabllihad notional company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new offices locally. For more Into., call _________ 407-774-7177_________ 2 0 PACKERS Trend Temporaries needs 10 people tor a long farm prelect In Longwood. WIH train. Musi have own car A home phone. AM or PM shin. M.70/hr. with super benefits! Call to start Immediately!.....— ♦-470-71X0 SERVICE MANAGER PARTS MANAGER SECRETARY Only exparlancad need apply. Computer axparlanca a plus. Sand resume to: Box 733, c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Bex 1077, Santord, FI. 77771_______ STOCK P ULLER TR A IN E E S777 wkl Good hand and aye coordination needed I Great fob lor energetic person I Call today! AAA Empieyment, 7D0 W, 77th St.................... 777-7170 ONE MONTH FREE RENT • Soosonol And Corporata Aporlmonts Available • Looting Programs To Suit Tour Hoods • Waterfront Ufsstylos 26 ASSEMBLERS . Trend Temporaries needs 14 people tor a long term project In Longwood. Will train to assemble electronic compo­ nents. Must have own car A home phone. AM or PM shin. Pay M.SO/hr. with super banelltsl Call to start Imma- dlatotyl.............. .47070X0 $3 0 0 A DAY People call you. U l start up. Call 40747l-41l3.axt.L7 QUALITY CONTROL 8 ASSEMBLERS URGENTNEED! SANFORD AREA • • • • • 20/20 VWofl Comctid Medical Device Mfg. High School Diploma Females/Males Accepted No Fee, No Contract Santord area medical manu­ facturer needs assemblers to work In their clean, happy and friendly company. Good pay and benefits. These positions could become permanent. You must have your awn car and REGENCY TEMPORARIES 740-0111 *1— Apartments/ House to Share CONDO T? SHARE! Hon smoking porson. 7 bdrm.. 1 bath, use ol all Mcillttoi. 7100 mo. Inctudss oil but ...............Cell 111 14(1 FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGES Close to town. 7708 par month plus deposit. Call 7 » 1171 HOME TO SHARE Mato or Female. Run ot Ik house 111» mo Cal 1440 7144 PARK AYE. LOCATION REGATTA SHORES QnlcfcoMonvoo An Adult to o l* 3174 W Seminole Bled Hwy. 1747 Santord. Florida 17771 ___ _ ot The I VN*1 * year R** 323*2628 House, lull prlvBeges, room tor 1 moral tlJO/mo each plus share utilities. 731-nil_______ SHARE 33 0 0 SQUARE F i n i l Female only, nonsmoker, 870 par weak.......................7774707 93— Rooms for Ront 0E BART-NEAR 1-4 Convenient lo Santord A Lk. Mary. 777/wk. Includes alll 407 $41477] or 44$0414 DON'T M i l l T H I I ONE • Re­ tiree or starter home. 1 bdrm.. I bat h , c o m p l e t e l y r e ­ furbished, fireplace, 1 car garaga. Lot 107 X IX . Wall kept nei ghborhood! U n ­ believable I ................... 774,480 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t EXCEPTIONALLY NICEI Bdrm., w/klldwn privileges. cable, 170 wfc.......Call >71-4413 Furnished- Clean A quiet. Single or doublo, sio/waak par parson. Retorancaa. 3737C30 LONGWOOD AREA Furnished room with asperate entrance. MS/weefc. 7747443 95— Room/Board NICE C LEAN ROOM tor aldsrty, meals A laundry. Al- ^ordabto^rtcoL^jjjjjjjJWOt*^ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d /R e n t A T T R A C T IV E • l bdrm., quiet area. Ill# par weak Includes utilities.................Call 7714447 BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! Brand New Wall lo Watl Carpal A Tile. Convenient walk to Elementary. Middle A High Schools and 17-fl. Pool. Private Balcony, Control H/A, Dishwasher, Eat-In Breakfast Nook. F u rnish e d and/or weakly available. S770 Plus. 1110 Florida Ava., Santord (New Management I .. .7774474 FUR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS $299 M0. CAUTOOAY SANFORD COURT APTS _______ 323-3301 P AR TLY F U R N IIH ID 1 A 1 arts. 1708/7777 mo. On the butllln o l.................777 7777 SANFORD -I A 1 bdrm. apis. C LEAN I S147 A up, plus dap. A ra l..................... Call 777 1143 SANFORD - I room efficiency w/pr. bath A entrance. Close to downtown. Perfect tor I person 1 S70 wfc. -f $177 see., Incl.mil................ ......333 7344 SANFORD - Lovely I bdrm. calf ago. Complete privacy I 1180 w t. plus $708 me. 777 7744 A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is i shhi e d / R e n t A T T R A C T I V E • 1 b d r m ., screened parcb, dewalawn deposit, $788. Call 331-4447 BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS! Brand New Wall la Wall Carpel A Tile. Convenient walk to Elementary, Middle A High Schools and 17-47. Pool, Prlvato Balcony, Central H/A. Dishwasher, Eat-In Breakfast Nook. F u rnish e d and/or ily available. $770 Plus. 1170 Florida Ava., Santord (New Management)....7234470 CONDO! 1 bdrmt., 1 bath, mini blinds, wathar/dryar, pool, newly re decorated $435 net. 337 7747 DORCHESTER APTS. Lake Mary. .777 4411 DOWNTOWN SANFORD I and 1 bdrm. apartments. $775 and up........... ...... 7774707 LA K E M ONROE A R E A - 1 bdrm., appliances, $177 mo. plus It!., Iasi A sec 777-0777 MARIN ER’l VILLAGE Lk. Ada I bdrm ..........$110 mo 1 bdrm .$347 mo A up. .7734470 Randolph Caerf Apartments Hidden Lake Dr, 334-114* SPACIOUS!! liedreem s, I baths Rant Starting A t:......... .....$488 DELTONA 1177 Deltona Blvd. Great location I 1 bdrma., IVk bath, SHOmo---------------- Call 7774143 HIDDEN LAKE 3/1, double garage, na S3T7 me. + aee. 131-433* HIDDEN LAKE SUBDIVISION 1 bdrmt., 1 baths. redecorated with new carpal. Use ol pool A tennis court. Call 484 473-4147 Lake Mary area-Leke home, scenic view. Learn required, no pats.........................333-4104 LAKE MART 1 Bdrmt., 1 baths, fireplace, tree covered tot.............. $417 HD .'/nr aSAlTOn* 260-8800 SALE/LEASE Santord. 1 bdrm., Ilk bath, concrete block, enclosed garage, Can. H/A. $44,400 or $47$ mo.......... ..... .Call 327 7741 SANFORD- 1771 El Caption, New 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Lease, 1st, last, no pats. $770 par month. Crank Realty, 878-4841 SANFORD AREA RANCH I t acres, with large haute, 4 stall bans, A mare. $1748 par mentk. Near Oeweva. 773-eaai SANFORD 7 bdrmt., 3 baths. 7.008 tq. It. 47x74 screened room, appli­ ances. privacy tonca. $747 par month. Call Paul....... 771-4744 1 and 1 bdrm. aparimeets, weekly and monthly rales I 411 Park Ava. Inquire al Apt. II or call.............. ......777 4434 211 TERRY LANE Santord, 3 Bdrma., IVk ba. garage,. $470 par month plus see. Contact Call Bart Realty ___________ 177-744$___________ t and 1 bdrm. duplex's from $130 per month Individual patios. lg pool, lanced play­ ground and laundry leclllttet. Excellent location on 17 41 between 414 A Lk. Mary Blvd. F s n ilid s W ik M M !. 323-2120 UNFURNISHED 1 6 2 BDRM. APTS. $ 1 0 0 OFT 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 103— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t Q e n e v a Q a r d e ijs CHAINING 6 CLEANI W I 4 bdrm . 1 baths. Can H/A. washer /dryer, dishwasher, den. petto, utility, drapes, carpet I 1747 m e . $400 tacurl ty................... Call 418 7487 BT OWNER!! Newly remodeled. 1 bdrmt.. 1 bath, l a u n d r y hookups. garaga, $34.700.331 434] DELTO N A LAKE OLEASON In ground pool, brick, 1 bdrm., Its bath with family room. Intercom, double garaga and sprinklers. O nly........ 11740011 Mafctda Carp— ......... -if4 - s i i i O ELTO N A Now all brick, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, family room. fpl., corner lot...... ..$4000 down. Makoda Carp....... ......J7M1SI HIDDEN LA KE - No Qualify) 1 Bdrmt., 3 Car.............(41.400 Help-U-lell Broker....... 713-7777 HOMES W/ACREAGE ST JOHNS RIVERI 150 It. on the water. Me acres, with 7 bdrm. ..................... 1134.000 1 ACRESI Zoned Agricultural. Fenced for horses. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, pool, workshop, near shops 81-41................. $110,000 1 ACRESI Double wide mobile. 4 bdrm.. 1 balh, Can. H/A, ..................... $54,400 I ACRESI Hair Industrial Park. 1-4 8 SR 44, 1 bdrm., 7 bath w/Can. H/A, plus a small ranlall........................7140.000 LAKE M A R TI 5 acres, near busy Blvd. Call us for further details I .................. LOCAL LISTING S! P R E T T Y TOWNHOUSEI The Highlands, 1 bdrm., I Vs balh, A mutt to teal............... $43,700 N E A T I 1 bdrm. home. Deadend street. Near 1-41............$41,700 OROVEVIBWI 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Can. H/A, with wall to wall carpet, big trees, near Lake M a ry l........................... $47,700 8EA WILLIAMSON 323-4762 TERRI DONNELLY 327-0597 keues 2526 EL PORTAL AV. n a lu c fe e n e K B Y E I I I IN TH E SOUTH 2103 GROVE AVE Ron! option.......— .$400mo. 1 0 5 - D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tired ol apartment llulnoT......... ....... Call 3188747 SANFORD AREA 1411 B Lake Avenue, l/ l, Con. H / A , c a rp o rt, uti l. r m . w/hoodup, $177 me. Call 4770770 or $1771 1 0 7 — A A o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 1 Bdrmt., I acre. Pals A kids ok.$777mo.plusmc.444-HI3 11 5 — I n d u s t r i a l _________ R e n t a l s _________ AAA BU$IN E1! C E N TE R - New olflca/whte. 1174' bay with Otllca$77>. 17-43/437,.. .374-477$ 1 1 6 - R e e l E s ta te O EB A R Y /LA K E M ARIE ESTATESI Nice 3 bdrm.. 1 balh home featuring large living room, aal-ln kitchen, large bdrm t., utility and carport I.......................$44,000 COUNTRY LIVINOI Beautiful 1 b d r m . , 1 bath horns on FEN C ED ACRE LOTI Large living room, formal dining, equipped klcfhan, dan, utility endgaragal................ $41,000 P A R K - L I K E L O TI Close lo shopping. 1 bdrm., 1 balh home. Living room, family ro om , large uti l i ty and carport!...................... $43,400 D U A L ITY HOME I U rg e comer lot with oak trees. Spacious 1 bdrm., 1 bath featuring Lthapad living 8 dining rooms, large bdrmt /built In vanillas, utility, screened porch 8 carport. New root being put o n )............................... 154,400 II HWY. 17-41. DEBARY 305-666-4431/305-666-5722 S a n l e r d , 1, 708 t q . I I . warehoute/ufllce. Also has storage building, LOOOsq. It. CALL C O LLEC T. 3M-I44-7434 1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls 1 barms., i baths. Lae se­ ep! lee available! $41* per 7SA87M alter 4PM 12 7 — O f f i c e R e n t a l s BRAND NEWI Futon Canter. 477 Fulton 71 Santord 400 tq II. expandable office and re­ tail space 11X14 Borage/ warehouse Move In special I 1700/mo 771 r $ 0 7 OFFICE of OFFICES AVAILABLE FOR L E A H Full service wtlb racapstouM included W arabausa ar storage areas are available w/ efftca. 104 N. Elm. totaled 1 blks. tram temliieia Cty Court Haute. Mbs lease at 14 wests. Far tots, call 1774/47 : LETS TALK REAL ESTATE !j 321-9444 DANIEL & i WOHLWENDER: REALTY INC & LONGWOOD Lakefront, Cedar home with 1 .' bdrm i., 1 baths, screened . porch. Toe many extras to.; mention I Lake Mary schools I ' W ALLACE C R U S R E A L TY .J ___________ 331-4777___________ ' LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 bdrm. home features lanced yard, central heat and air, and much moral.........Only $47,700 • Alan Jahnsen, Rt/MaxUmllm ', 717-41*7........... Of........... 744-7104 '• B E TT E R HOME V A LU EI Has charm and space. 1 story 4 bdrm., 2 bath. Double lot. Formal dining room, fully equipped kllchen, fireplace and more I .................... 777,000 SUNDAY 1PM T IL 4PM 4 bdrm., I Vs bath. *47,080 711S. EdgemonAve. Winter Spring), Florida ___________ 777-0834___________ ■; * * OPEN HOUSE * ★ OPEN HOUSE! DELTONA 1)04 Ft. Smith Blvd., 1 bdrm .. • w/garaga. “ MOVE IN CON- . o m O N I " Freshly painted I * O n lyl............................ $44,400'. STONE ISLANO 1M4 Hartathaa Read Pool home, l bdrm. plus dan. Double garaga. Priced to tall . al onlyl.......................$144,400 IF YO U'R E LOOKINO FORI An older 2 story home In llrst class condition let us show you this 4 bdrm., 1 bath on a large corner loti You'll be Impressed wllh this one! ..$44,400 SWIM. SKI, FISH 8 DOCKl Your boat al this 4 bdrm., 1 bath waterfront home. Lots al easy living textures. II you have a big family and a family big on water sports you'll Ilka this horn*. Priced lull redeuced to l.................. $114,000 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 144 STONE ISLAND ROAD 4 bdrm., 2Vs bath pool home. Sunroom, double garagal Must tael.................... 7147.000 321-9444 ^ ★ Cal! Any Time: 322-2420 321-2720 7 DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC Santord, by owner, reduced, 1/1, assumable, tow down. 1 ' yrs Old, 174.400........... 777.4041 PINECREST- Spacious 3 Bdrm., Cul-de-sac, Fenced.... $54,000 Help-U-Sell Broker........717-7777 1747 Park Dr., Santord ' Vi1 Inc 322-8678 F R E E W E E K LY LIST ol pro­ perty "for salt by owner" Call Help-U-Tell Broker....... 777-1777 GOV'T REPO R E t A L E f l Direct VA Camputer Hookup SINCE 1475 BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A..C.SAA. LAKE MARY REALTY ________ 111411$ * * * SANFORD By owner, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, double lot, enclosed garage for spare room, convenient to schools 8 shopping. New Can. H/A. New root. Ashing $35.000! w/tll.000 assumable non-quality mtg.... .....Call Mb 7511! SANFORD •Low Down I Energy efficient. Central Heat 8 Air, Fenced.... ........... Only $47,400 Help-U-lell in k e r ........ 1331333 IANORA •Great Buy 11 Bdrm., 3 Car. Remodeled......... $48500 . Help-U-toil Broker....... 37) 3313 321-5323 ORA STI CA LLY REDU CE D! Scarce waterIron I 7 bdrm , family room, eat In kitchen Terence lakefront atmosphere tor only I ........... .. ... 144.000 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 EwniRn 904-775-3451 \ i i MOIUS NEEDED...ACR CAGE I OWNER MUST 7 IL L I Vacant t a r g e f a m i l y h o me on overtlged comer lot 1 bdrm., 2 belli, eel In kitchen, plus breakfast nook I And more I Make otter I i u : \ m EXTRA CLEANI 1 bdrm . 1 bath home I Split plant Double car garage! C H /A new root) Community pool 8 tennis I VA/FHA terms avollobtol Nowaniyi sal.500 COUNTRY LIVINO on lorgo troo covered lot 1 bdrm homo with family room, franklin tlrapleco Easy terms 17*500 WE N E ED LI1 TIN 0 7 I NOW HIRING R.E. A G kNT H 323-5774 SALE/LEASE Santord, 1 bdrm.. IVk bath.! concrete block, anclosad garaga. Can. H/A, $44,400 a r ! $475 mo.................Call 377 7/44 SANFORD - 7/1, Lg. C. Block. Good area. $37,700. Atsumable! SLOOP down/oller.......771-411* ■ SANFORD • 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Can. H/A, Rapalntad. W/W Carnil...______ ... ...147*100. REAL ESTATE, IN C W ON'T LASTI Light, bright. 8 airy I Spotless 1 bdrm . 1 (nth. Fla. room, refrigerator with lea maker, washer 8 dryer, walk to shopping I 4 rooms, 1 baths, carport, 130 X MS ft. tot................... $40,000. ________Call 177 7441 O w n f financing!........... 133 3433 ti v s u DELTONA * * * PRICED TO SELL! O EV O TEO TO EXC ELLEN C E You can buy this home I 1 or 1 bdrm. that's had a tot ol TLCI New cerpell Call tor financing suggestions! FHA/VA. tow down I ...........................$47,100 LAWANAKISH 711-8417 iiiw u h ixu u u v , Mini B E VERL Y B. MASON T R IN K E T MASON 407-740-1500 R F /M B K " u n lim ite d me NO QUALIFYING! Assume *>■»% mortgage! 1 bdrm , large dining room, extra toll .................$55.888 HANDYMAN! Owner says tali I Bring all otters I 1 bdrm . family roam, extra to ll.................. SANFORD SELDOM SEER I Lg. 4 bdrm. ranch brick laml- ly home. Surrounded by groat trees. Close lo town; SO COUNTRYI There's 0 pool. 1 lg utility buildings. 71 X M m a itsr bdrm ., and much moral Looking tor a bonus? Home situated on 4.4 acre* Farm, garden, cow*/ All tor 1114,0001 ...HURRY TO CALLI CAUBART R EA L (S T A T E REALTOR 377 7140 VA NO DOWN PAYMENT 44on VA only $1450 down. 1 bdrm t. 7 bettu. ; cei gasage New Hama In Deltona Only ‘ $474 Head principal Mid Inter **t No twrpritetl tub|ocl to ' change, to don't delay. Call The Realty Sheppa, 7714144 2340 CELERY AYE. REDUCED! 1 bdrm condo New carpet, fenced yard, won't last al this priceI.. $11,300 OWNER FINANCING! Large 1 bdrm . 1 balh home, large family room, extra tot. toned mulli family. Hurry I Onlyl ....................... Ilf .500 OWNER CARNT! Comfortable home includes equipped kllchen. washer,dryer, tree ter. Irwil trees, large to*. Priced tor quick sale I $33400 LINDA A RCDMORGAN 323-5188 260-2000 ■ Fab. 14th, IFMto4PM PRICE REDUCEDI On this 1 bdrm., 3 bath In Grevewood Village. This 1 story hat new paint and carpaling. Formal dining room, cable TV . double garaga, open patio, aal-ln kitchen, Lake Mary schools. New price I I I ................$74,400 SENEZ ★ AFFORDABLE! ★ i i O FFIC E S P A C tl For lease al 1st . F a d . S a m . B n k Bldg downtown Sanlard. Finish to M ill Spectacular vtowl$7 IQtq H. Call777 1774 LESS THAN $2500 CASH INCLUDINGCLOSIHO COST .* 3 8 4 bdrm. homes In Santord, I Deltona, DeBary, Lake M ary,;; Longwood 8 A l t a mo n t e - . Springs. For selection call: !• PAUL OSBORNE •. V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES > __________ 31I-47M____________ . STOP SEARCHINOI This It what most (oiks are looking tori It’s a nice 4 bdrm., 1 bath on a corner tot In Idyllwllde of Sanford. Many features and priced right I .................$71,000 (Beverly (O M A SO N (REALTY FOR SALE/LEASE W AIEH0USE/0FFKE NEW LISTINOI Immaculate 1 bdrm., 1 bath In LongwoodLake M a r y area. Newly painted Inside and out and brand new carpel Ing, All ap­ pliances Included. A “must see” because It's a great buy atonlyl.................... R EA LTY SALVATION!! In Santord. used car lot, two bay garage w/llft, sales office, finance otflca, 18 plus vehicle capacity.........Great Location I ________ Call i l l use LAKE MARY! LIK E NEW BUT CHEAPER Just remodeled. 1 bdrm.. 1balh, new Can. H/A, new paint; 8 carpal, screened perch,tread let, located In nice are al' O n lyl................... ........ $54,400 . Becky Caursan, CCIMI Ra/Max ISO n. realty......474-4374 U l Toll-Fret 1-600-323-3720 T E L F A IR Lai us save your credit I We buy homes-tost cash I 131-4774 or $31.7857 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls G OVERNM ENT HOMES from t l (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions Call 1$07-4174000, ext. GH $177 For current rape list. GOVER N M EN T H O M EI from t l (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1•05447-4000. Ext. GH 1171 tor current repo list, ASSUME MORTGAGE I On this nicely kept spill 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Great location I Ideal for starters or retirees. Hardwood lloori. Fenced. Priced now at onlyl.............................$77,400 M l W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary 3 bdrm., 1 both, made work. Call 1-11307Y3IM 14 1 — H o m e s F o r S o le OWNER ANXI0USII FOR INFORM ATION CALL: Sant. 1 bdrm . I ba.. Im. room, carport. 8478/mo-.... .777 7777 SANFORD AREA • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. • Washer/Dryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available • Pantries Available • Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautltul Landscape • On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways 144 Clean 1 bdrm., It* bath, new paint $470 mo. plus security. ________ Call Mt-7>si_________ 3888 U k a Mary Blvd. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS rrt St. Stl C0UNTNY CLUB MANOR S0RRENT0/MT. DOHA G je q e va G a r d e n s OiiKS Meats 10 3 — H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t EXCELLENT LOCAT10IIII Kitchen A laundry prhrltogetf 77l44llar 404-777-1441 Af* ___SPM. JkVhtw'rmI"Nftm W E PROUDLY PRESENT THIS SPECIAL LISTINOI Elegant custom bull! spill 4 bdrm ., 3Vs balh homo In i : l « h l y U s s l r a b l e l aka Markham EHates Although a lakalronl property, this honVe has a pool, healed spa. water softener and solar hoi wator syslsm. Hat family roam, foyer, fully equipped kitchen with pantry, formal dining room, drapes, calling Ians and screened patio. Wall tread and landscaped with Irrigation lyttom. Under home warranty plan. Especially new priced at onlyl 1141,700 1/1J . double garaga, 1100 sq. If. living area, newly painted Inside b out, pool, many extras. $74,000 Days 4444444 Evas 70-4174 Ask tor Sandy 7 b *B eautiful... (4071IZZ-2040 We list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/LaLe Mary area. 1444 Santord Ava. 321-0564 A P A R TM E N TS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 3 2 1 - 0 7 5 9 .............. 3 2 1 -2 2 5 7 Q r o v c v ic w Move In Today ISOS W. 75th S I , Sanloid TH IS W E E K E N D O N L Y I H U D / F H A R E P O HOM E I 1/3. 1 car gareoe. Longwood. 1,441 tq, If. living ares. Min. oiler Ing price................$74X00 Ceotrtm Of Fit.- REALTORS 774-7148 ar 771-4447 " A Full larvka R E Company" Lie. Real Elista Broker 407-740-5533______ 1700 par week plus bonusesl Easy work. Cell.......... 7307007 Before You Lease! ALL YOU \ im TO KNOW IN HI Al (SIAM Waefcly Selection •All Areas By O w n ir, S iw r a Tow nhonu WOODWORKERS SECRETART LO O K AFFORDABLE REPO HOMES! BATEMAN REALTY ASSOCIATED TEM P O R A R Y S TA FFIN O SALES MANAGERS A R E YOU REINO PAID W HAT YO U'R E WORTHY Dabary Ex term Inal Ing, one ol the fastest growing pail con­ trol company! In the slate. Is looking tor aggressive, hard working persons tor our Salas Department. It you like peo­ ple, don't mind getting a little dirt on your hands (no spray­ ing or labor), have a good drivin g record and good transportation, wo will train you I Coll Fred lor m i p pdnfmont at...... -407444 4407 TR A IN ER S • 7-11 shin avail­ able. Our clients show their appreciation tor what you do. Form al training A bonus. Coll........ .................... .i ll 7711 Full or port lime. Submit resume lo : P.O. Box 1710 Sanford, FI. 77777-1170 Past Central Technician One ol Fla's, oldest past con­ trol companies Is looking tor - minded Indvldual with o willingness to learn A advance. Co vehicle end co. benefits. Apply: Ipencer Past Control. 1701 Park Dr. ________No Phone Calls ★ Full or part-time position. Good starling salaries. Must hove own phono A transporta­ tion. Call 740 1777 ATS No toe. SltJNi *IftMMM G r o a t f or R o t l r o o l 7-4 hrs /dey. Apply: Penn Alumlnum, 7700 Jewett ln „ 4-7PM ★ WAAEH0USE WORKERS T E R M IT E . PEST CONTROL (M A L I OR FE M A L E I ) PART-TIME JANITORIAL ★ 1177South French Ava (Winn Dixie Marketplace) TELEPHONE SOLICITOR PART T H E ★ GREGORY'S RESTAURANT Wa are looking tor a telephone solicitor who Is looking tor an opportunity to grow and advance with us. Call Charles Bardot........................-7771*01 FIN ANCIAL PLANNINO CO. Flax. hrs. Unlimited earning petantlal. Call tor appnli 170A777 A leave massage Includes weeliandi'evenlnos ★ 141— H o m t s f o r S a lt Expertsneed only! Apply In parson, 1PM - 4PM Monday thru Sunday or call TELEMARKETERS Apply Eaitbound between 1AM A1PM,........... Longwood. ________Ask tor Rodiy. ★ 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le WAITERS A WAITRESSES Rad-hat business I Taka phone orders ot homo tor our pro­ ducts. People call you. Up to 7370 per dayl 404 4*7 1414, txl. K0.................... Nation's bast 11 PART TIME REST AREA ATTENDANT M N T E D I Try To OUT-stare Trtte ONE 321-5104 Mature parson tor Optomalrk office. Experience with Insur­ ance billing (Medicare A HMO) and clerical required. Part time..............Call 771-0700 PART T I M E / n U TIME Positions tor T t a c h a r s , Assistants. A Bus Drivers with quality Child Caro Cantars. Exp, prater: ad. 777 $437 A lo See IF farec suitable %> oum a cat-* PRE-KINDERGARTEN PART-TIME SALES Need salts associates lo market our botttsless water product Una. O w associates are making SOM par week A up. Call Bill at 474-0741. KIT 1ST CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ?1— H e l p W a n t e d Forced sotoI 4 bdrm t. 1 ba. randtttyte home on 7 acre*I Pool, tonnli court, and barn Call 777 >Q« or 1477 017$ 2415 CHASE AVE 1 B d rm t. IV* baths, carport. Obi* lot. utility building, lanced yard. $44,100 474 477$ 147— I n d u s t r i a l P r o p e r t y / S a le SEMINOLE COUNTY 73800 sq It office 8 storage Laasa $3 50 *q rt <wti m . a sq If with terms! REAL ESTATE OH El g / m 7700 12 ACRES! WithAirport $!v4 frontage City wator....... SI par tq *1 All or parti OWNEP/AROKER 7711 r. !c �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1999 — SB 14?— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ly /S a le 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ty /S a le Croc«f| S io n Dali COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good groti lumkty opera Mon. mutt Mil due to health. 1175.000 Including real atlata (term!) 1211I0> Laava matg I olflcat with racaptlonlil arta. Idaal for Iniuranca company. Doctor!, Lawyart. Accountant!, ale. StO.OOO balowappralMd valual *71,000 U n i t e d W fc y OW NER/BROKER...... M1A44* WHY RENT W hen You Can O w n Y ou r N ew H om e! NO DOWN PAYMENT Th ro u g h T h e Farm ers H o m e A d m in istra tio n , Y o u C a n M ove Into A N o w H o m e At A m a zin g ly L o w Te rm s . Paym ents A re Based O n Y o u r F a m ily Size A n d A d ju s te d F a m ily Incom e. See U s T o d a y ! Let U s Explain T h is Sensational P lan. C & S HOMES, m e. ta t (9 0 4 )7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 cncotwoa DELAND 710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E . 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ly /S a le OAR. APT I/),RC-1,t!l.**0 LARRY HERMAN, BROKER U M IM .— -aft, hr*....... n i H I l AIRPORT BLVD. AREA » acral, ion ad Indultrlall Walar A sewer. MO * frontage, *1 03 iq.\ $41,000 par acral Wilt >pllt/or build to lull I HIGH EXPOSURE SITE! IM *on E. 35th S!„ C l, turvay A ilia plant avallabla. re duead to I......... ............. *5f,*00 HWY 4 6 1 C 15 AREA Vsacre, C-1........ Make Otter I 171,0001 BEST WAREHOUSE BUYI 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK 4.WO »q. ft. building, loading wall, 30 II. calling!. 1.4 acrai. Mull Sail I ................... 1715,000 Becky Cou ru n . CCIMI Ra/Ma» too n, raally......i l* ilM SENEZ REAL ESTATE, IN C PUB a OYSTER BARI Wail Volutla. Only ona In araal Excellent growth 1 nail Fully equipped turn kay oparallonl Callnowfordatallil 407-574-3000 904-775-3000 SEMINOLE CHURCH ■ Saatl 475. 1 bulldlngi 75,500 iq. It. + 100 car parking. For flyer call: R EAL E ST A T E ON E l .................... 407 477 7100 AMER^CLASsi' ^ H O M E IMS , 153— A c re a g e L o ls /S a le HAVE YOUR OWN RANCHI STA TE BOND SPECIALISTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ME R U CLASS HOMES HAS PUR CH ASED $1,300,000 of State Bond Monay at 8 V / o Flxad Intaraat Rata. f -l- acrai. Meytown Road. 10 mllei from Oltaan....... 17*.W0 Good farmt I CALL BART REAL ESTAT E REALTOR 111-74** LAKE FRONT • Apprx. 44 acre near Deltona, 117.5*5 plui, farm* avallabla...........1731*7* OCALA NATIONAL FORESTWooded loti. River accan. 15400 each. No monay down, M5.4I monthly. Owner 1*041 711-457*..or..(*04) 477 7431 If you are a “ first time hom e buye r" o r have not ow n e d a hom e In the past 3 years, you co u ld qualify. W fV AZALEAS STOCK RE0UCT10N Exampla: 3 bedroom, 2 bath split plan with 2 car garage, 1,016 aq. ft. of living area, and a $10,000 tot allowance.1 ~VWth Bond financing at 84* % for"30 yaars, total monthly paymant on this homa would b « $ 398°° (PITI) Me A Member O f The Seam Fltmoctat Network !E ~ h 5C C O L D U ie U . B A N K E R □ IDEAL REAL E S T A T E 301 N . V o lu a la A v a . O r a n g e C it y , F la . •6671 Expect the best/ LAKEFR0NT HOME) WOODED LOTI to ’ X 100*, Oranga City, Auumabla loan I 10%, 4yaart. Prlca: 114,500.......Call 171 5747 2.5 ACRE HOMESITE Oltaan, High A dry, powar undarground A la lapNona, adl bla g ra il.... IU.500 ( TERMSI ) Call 13304*1 1AM to PM • WHOLESALE PRICES • FIVE VARIETIES Individual* E Dealer* — WELCOME — R U S S E L L 'S Tra * Farm S Nursery Mto Baantatl At*. Man.-Frt. ( a.m.-t p m.1 322-OM7 Lake Mary, by owner, Ski lake with dock, older 1 bdrm., IW bath on 1.5 acrai. Hardwood floors. 1.700 iq ftl living area Walar on 7 lldei 5155 000 No genii'............ ... Call 177 7IM Solid oak I 4 mo. old. Paid *4**,...„................Asking 1350 DINETTE CASSELBERRY/W'THLOTI 5 place. 4 mo old, natural finish with white 111* top. Paid 15**, asking *100 Call 177 1573 BASSET L-ihtp*d left- w' Ou t t n Sleeper, IJto. OE Washer A Dryer, H«o, Ouaan Bad w/Drasiar A Chait, 115*. Full Bad ml Drattar, I7M. Desk w/Chalr, IM . 733 70*0 Traai A 7 bdrm il Owner leaving, prlca negotiable. ___________a a iin i___________ PREOWNED HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYER BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED I4i70...] bdrm.. 7 bath...111.500 11x10...7 bdrm., I bath...510.900 I7x5t...7bdrm., I bath...I MOO 14x40... 7bdrm., 7 bath. ..115.900 17x40...! bdrm., 1bath...lll.soo All let up In Mobile Homa Park Matching ftbrd. A hdbrd . mattrail, found 1500.171 474* BEDS-BEDS BEDS Th* factory outlat itor* for Simmons. Saaly A Sprlngalr. All new factory 7ndt and close outs. Complete with warranty. Twin Sat..175Quean Sat..Ill* Full Sat .l** King Sat ..1150 Canalbarry.................... 7*0 O i l aORYER* J.C. Penny, larg* capacity, whit*. MS. Call 371 **17 attar 5PM A wkandi._____ eDRYER* Naadt alament. Only *151 177 *440 days or 171 471*aval LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanlord Avt. Naw/Usad turn. A appl Buy/S*ll/Trad«......... 327-4117. 323-5200 R aponaiiad Mobile Homa, mutt be told Immediately by lander. Sold at It, where It. Sala pr i ce, 14,m . n i l Fllntitone. MXt4. 7 bdrm. I bath, covered patio, relrlgera lor. Move. A/C. 471 Hanion Way, Carriage Cova MHP, Sanford, FI. Wrlttan of fan aantfo: Citicorp Acceptance Co. PO Box 4MI41 Atlanta, O A 10144 or contact Dale Burni 404 iggqisa.......... ral: 177 577175 Your complete Log Home Company hat all of America'* finest lines, timing at $12,473. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. Investment 109% secured by model home. Call Don Hickman Toll Free I-800-633-0670or Collect 615099-1721. 1 8 1 — A p p li a n c e s / F u r n itu r e * M ATTRESS SET# Full slit, support tram* In eluded Nearly new I Great condition. 1100. Call Ann* _ 110 07*5___________ WAT E RBE D Klngtltt. dresser headboard, Black A Gold. Call 131 4*70 *AM to 1PM. or laava massage anytime MICROWAVE OVEN 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r e o 187— Spo r tin g G o o d s a i l INCH DIAMOND BACK# BIKE Boy's Excallanl condlllonl Only *50 ...................... 731 444* 19 1 — B u il d in g M a t e r i a l s _____ A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS al dealer Involco. 1,000 lo 50.000 ^ ^ t^ jM a o ^ tljIM U o lle e ^ e D E J A Y ST EREO a No tap* deck, with remote 200— R e g is t e r e d P e ts speakers Table on casters Included. Asking *7*. Call 740-14*7 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black I Malts A Females Good Used T.V .'t S31 and up Excallanl Breeding I MI LLERS 7411 Orlando O r..............1710151 I *100 to *135 .................... 177 S ill Lot owners No SS Down on hi i i /m i o n h iib io i WINDSOR 3BR 2B. 2162 sq.ft/ ‘r la y rtl O a llm r la i Bull Ur finer 1*5.4 USED FURNITURE A EXTRAS Lamps, cocktail tablet, tic. Pleas* call 111 711* altar 4PM Wa s h t r i , Dryers, Ratrlg., Ranges, rebuilt and guar. 15*1 Sanlord Av*................. 133-43*4 WASHERS AND DRYERS Extra clean! *60-*1501 Call Buddy 110 *121 WASHER A DRYER M5aach.Wllldallvar.Call *10*217 351 W HWY 436 • ALT SPRINGS 407-869.4444 opim d u ly ’ u ' 0 0 :’ < io i o n * ruts i rnuns « to » 465 HANSON PARKWAY Carriage Cova, Sanford. 7 B drm i.. I b e . FI. room, C/H/A. calling fam, carport, thed. 117.000................171 7*57 HOMEOWNERS CHECK LIST: 1 5 9 - R e a l E s ta te W a n te d WANTED!! □ FHA/VA or Conventional financing □ All closing costs paid on FHA/VA financing □ Large selection of building lots* □ Established reputation for building quality homes □ 2 car finished garage □ Vaulted ceilings □ A host of standard features □ Wide selection of 2,3, and 4 bedroom homes. I need to buy Incoma property now I In any condition I Pleaie call Frank.................. 310 7413 WATERFRONT LAND WANTED Naad Immediately • Sub­ di vi ded or l ubdl vl dabl e acreage on lakai, riv e n , canali, ocean: Fait, ceth doling! potilbla. Patten Corp. C/OJ.L Forbai, Box 77** Lake City FI. 1705* W ILL T RAOE- Clan A motor homa, excellent condition, lor 7 or 7 Bdrm. homa In Sanlord/Lake Monroe area. *04-175-M0* INVESTORS CHOICE COMMERCIAL OR MULTI FAMILY SITES b d rm V A C A N T LAND • 2.90 acrea, 399 ft. of paved Heritage, located approx. 1/2 mil* Irom ihe propoaad Seminole.County Ex­ pressway Alignment with (orv/olf) ramp, potential lor General Commercial District or High Danalty b d rm || Wbd " far ufy •>”. a 0 I a*. at*, r. q matr | b d rm n ... — :il._1 din© _ D°i Lr* •% tn i matr b o d rm option entry The Jamestown g a ra g a Living Area 1.267 *1 _e & Pncod Irom S41,900* m \ Single family homes start at just $3 5 ,5 0 0 * tl*i 13* Bh F * I b d rm n\ sf g a ra g e ent *PtK» #o»« not include the homapia but« large election of Aula ere *v§>i4tt9 thtough the builder ivbfeci to chenge mithovt notice or obligation * — Living Area 1.625 al Price Irom S47.900" DYNAMIC GROWTH AREA AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AT UISjOOO living ff»B tr"|gr liyingp lldtl bdrm m W u M IFa m lly. dealership log homes 181— A p p li a n c e s / F u r n itu r e Panasonic, only 1 yr. old. Vary good condition 5150 173 *071 a NI OHT STAND* Hospital type with top drawer. Lower door with Intld* shelf, wood grain look..................*15 _________Call 177 *1*5_________ aQUEENMATTRESS* FRAM E With Box springs, axcallanl condition............. Call 133 *N4 * SMALL BOX F R E E Z E R a Vary good condition *100.................................MI-05)* * STUDIO BE D* Single site, 14 In. wide, box springs and mattrass. *45 ___________ 173 431*___________ aSUPER SINGLE a WA T E R B E D Bookcase headboard, full Mow mallrast, healer, padded rails, 1 sat of linens, comfortar. mattrass pad. Sfl/oflar 131 **14 or leave massage l b f — A p p li a n c e s / F u r n itu r e AUDIO CABINET i 57— M o b ile H o m e s /S a le Gregory Mobile He mat E w n ln p 904-775-3491 i r n y ■*' 163— W a te r fr o n t P r o p e r t y / S a te 153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le M ODEL C EN TER S OPEN Dally 1 0 -6 Su nd a ys 1 2 -6 The Patriot II G o ld R ealty C a ittr , Inc. W t r L I M Dead** R i Daytaa* laMk Stem, 7117011 l^ // ([ Maronda Homes R E A L TO R S 904-788-3333 C OUNTRY L IV IN G L O G H O M ES P.O. Bo* 171080 Nathville, TN 37217 2. 3 or 4 Urdroom lla m ra All F ra lu in i With 2 Hatha. (i.E. K tlch rn a — C a lh rd ta l Ceilings Flrrp U rrx and Ik x iU r Car Garagrx Priced From The High $70’s To The Low $ 100’s O w too o a u i C m m M Creel /nistalB' T H E M CKIBBIN A G E N C Y m "Insure With Confidence" K a r n s In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . t*aspe*WeM»yOh*— ami Oem<mme 111 rn fuel ft*** t i l . I N T OlHONOIh *44i | c i N f M M1U OrMa >*• U 'V I 91 eumi M IM i u n t il M UUUt T U C K E R & B R A N H A M , IN C . 211 W 1st St., Sanlord, FL 32771 SIHLE & WILLIAMSON (407) 322-4451 Representing Foremost. Mari Ion) Travelers. Seico Residentral/Personal/Moblle Home "S e n I nil Cent m l Florida S lim 11)25 57* mu ar HA it 14*4! <ate a bread o a H am a o mo * Mf© A So u th Oak a . i nm I UN9QWO F l O W O A U f r i teyeeurntmau 1R # V 9dwff IML’UC hm J M i H . a d U i U M V m c k y y - r WaMai fcnM' ki * 4SA las agl aa 4*4 IM ata u (Jrrx tl f - n 322-3103 %i% AMI (407) 322-0331 um Mm (M i MHIM B U if Com plete Insurance Service Huinncss/ Personal Cfimt* ^AlKkMlI M l 9910 500 W 1*1 S I . Sanlord. FI (407) 322-0305 R.F. SM ITH IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y Call 321-8532 m . Insurance Coverage Always Pay$I uee-e m SfH-> uaUtum In C o rn o irv ritr ('a ir. U nlit arr Su/ifiUmrn'* FREE INSURANCE QUOTES if f Oum *<*ri *Of sT ruu ifAvTCr AJIfcCr WO*e 90* KJU CALL l*Cf| ft7* MM MU H Ml* S 4SS004TI t INSuaeNC* AGtMCV twtow rku rn V �/ r / 7 r —< t * i i I » »'# '/ i 10B — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Fabruary 19, 1969 21S— Boats and Accessories 200— R e g lite re d P t t l BEAUTIFUL WATCHOK AKC Doberman. Blk. 4 Tan. mala. Oraat withcMMranl 55HP, 201— H orse* ★ ★ ★ (Mercury eng. Loaded I APPAL00SA 1* ft. bewrldsr with trailer 4 canvas. E seal lent condltlonl Oarage kagt. Coast Guard aqulggad. A M / F M stereo. ........ .....................MI-5477 R E G I S T E R E D , SOLID BROWN W ITH W HITE ON HOCK AND STAR ON FACE. 4 Y C / .M OLD, WESTERN TR A IN ED , H E A L TH Y 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 LASS NEEDS FIR M B U T LOVINO HAND. ALMOST M HANDS With dust ruffle, shams, 7 pr. Prlsllla drapes. 7 cole and valances. Rust print. Cast SMB. Sacrificed *47.7114730 217— Oarage Seles Rostra rsn1 Preset Cash R * r 1 DTS-400 electronic, under main!. Pair SI.12*. or S47S tech. Call 40S4SMor MO-MIQ SUNDAY. FEB. 1* BRIDOES ANTIQUES Hwy 44,1to toilet oast at 14 tars at beaks................. . r a m i PTROPHI BS* From coon hunts, approx. M, dittarant sites. S71 or bast otter toralll...............-337 1774 MOVING SALE 1GASHEATER* 5504175 Call 721-1141 1SI H i d d e n L a k e D r . Furniture, household goods, washer, bike, and much more I Sot 4 Sun., 4AM III 7PM. 2 3 1 -C a rs MUIT1/FAMILY Sat. 4 Sun. 2/1* 4 7/1*. lOAm to 5PM. 7700 Calory Ave., Clothes. Toys, 4 tots of ml sc I _________Call 7340777_______ $800 OR OFFER CALL 407-349-9929 BUICKRBOAL IMI, excellent condllanl *24** MIOI54/MI-Q757____________ I I yr*. 14 hands, good dlipotllion, healthy I Saaarl 1.......... HORSE BOARDINO STABLE • Sanlord araa. Clean. licensed, with resident mgr. Patturad dally. Full beard.......4171 me. _________Call ram *_______ 7 GRASSY ACRES S. Sanlord Ave.. Stalls avall................ Call H i sail If you need help soiling your used car or truck, boat or RV tor Iho right price. CALL ________ 170-7*1*1111_________ C H E V E T T E I t U • 4 door, automatic, air. Lika Newll NADA price, 55475. Our Price, l i m i ....................... -MI-U70 21f— Wanted to Buy M l Alemlaom Cons..H»w«g«gor Non-Forrous Metals— .....Ola is KOKOMO_____________ r a i l M CASH FOR FU R N ITU R E TOOLS 4 E TC _________ Call MfrTtM_________ W ANTEOi Good used furniture and antiques. CASH PAID. ___________ rassos___________ 203— Livestock and CHICKS DAY OLD AND STARTBO. S*( • II M. OUAIL CHICKS. SIC....CALLm^as* eWIDOINO OOWNe Slta 1. can ba lat out. Whila with laca and paarls, iwoethasrl nackllna, aggros. 44 tool train. Worn once. Asking SI00. coal SHOO. Must salll Call Julio, 220-2CC1 FORD RANGER XL 222— Musical Merchandise 1071. oxtra claan I Loaded, leather, air. 57700 obo. 3M0178, leave massage.________ PIANO FDR SALE Responsible party to taka over payments on spinet-console piano. Can ba seen locally. Call Credit Dapl., *04744 C M 223— MiscellaneousTandum axle, open on 7 sides. _________ Call 7774717_________ H I K E S ANTIQUE M A U ★ Ogan Monday Saturday, 10-S Hwy 44, IV* mllas E. el 14 Sanlord.............. rai*0l Antiques, Glassware FurnitureA Collectibles ^Auctlon»onThurvaU£m_ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 213— Auctions RING M I K E S AND SON Auctionevery Thursday 7FM WE BUT ESTATES! $1800!!! CALL.............323*9213 215— Boats and Accessories HOUSEBOAT! (Kay West) INI Sunseeker 44, sleeps 10. better than new I Sugar nice I Illness Iareas ......................431-3*57 T B I H U LL BOW RIDER JO*, |4S Johnson, aseal lent condltlonl 52,475........ MI-0154 'l l DODOS AIRES • 4 door, 4 cyl. mltsublthl angina, auto, Ready to go I......................*750 Wholesaler 7774111 sr 7774471 233— Auto P a rti / Accessorlts 1*77. 715 cu. In. DODGE DART ENGINE Good lhapel 1100. Call 7757015evening*._______ * ___________________________ a E LE CTR IC FLOOR a SCRUBBER Weetlnghouee. With 7 scrub blng brushes, upright. S70 PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION E V E R Y W IO .N IO H T 7 iM F M DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy.71. Da ytaaa Beach _________ 7*4-75447II_________ SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS, LONOWOOP, F L ........ MI-7111 235— T r u c k i/ Buses / Vans 239— Motorcycles and Bikes ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES 1915 HONDA XL M S Over 40 Trucks. Vans 4 4X4‘s Buy hare Pay hare 1 771*001 Street er d irt. 500 mllas 5400/offer. 731 5775 or 7754400 19U TO TO TA PICK-UP 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 4x4. S *pd , 4 wheal dr., 10.000 mllas. Excallanll Loadadl 54500 547 5*07 after 4PM 1 M 1 Honda CM 400 E Full tkna or part Ibn*. W .t r t k io n lh m putar* Home study and resident irNnlng F ln w to i aw available. Job placement assistance. National Head quart are Pompano Baaeh-FL. VENTURA TRAVEL TRAILER M ft. Front kltchan 4 dinette, air, awning, all deluxe. Sell reatonable er trade for wnaller trailer. 1 551-475* Arntriran Career Traini TSAVIL SCHOOL 1979 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1-800-432-3004 RV, M ft. Fully equipped. ................Call 377 7054 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 5400 miles, 5400177 7711 a TRAVEL A G E N T • TO UR GUIDE a AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S 17*7. front kitchen, sleep* I. many 11 tra il.....Priced to ssll ________ Call 752 7447_________ JU N K 4 W R E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running er not. We alto M il goad mad motors 4 transmissions.............MI-4454 WE PAY TO P M tor wrecked car*/trucks. Wa Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA AU TO tALVAOBo* PoSary..44*-44*2 HONDA MOPED!! t r a in t o b e A PROFESSIONAL VENTURES 231— Vehicles _______ Wanted_______ CR KUto M l Seats II Only 111 ml la*I Uha new I 5775. OT-M74 SOAR TO N E W H E IG H T S ! (terto W MrmNr HIISO 243— Junk Cars JUNK CARS REM OVED NOCHAROI ___________ 777 7577___________ Jvnk Cars, M a ta ri. 4 T r an s ml t s l ens Remeved Free I........ ra -M TS attar 4PM BE A W INNER IN B U S IN ES S ... ...W ITH THE HELP FROM 234— Im p o rt C a n an d T ru c k s 1*71. factory air. new liras, runs goodI I1400. Call attar SPM-all day Sunday I ________ 170+5*7*714 TOYOTA 4 RURRER IMS, Black. 40,000 mllas, Excallsnt condltlonl New Tires 4 Battery........ 411,500. Cal]M34fS7 attar 5PM 235— Tru cks/ B u m s / V ans HI TECH CAREERS a (UCTRONICS a COMPUTERS OfMCE AUTOMATION 11 NEW PROCRAMS T R A N S M IS S IO N T U N I-U P Job Placemen! S P fC IA L FVancM AM For Thom Who Outftr I MCLUBCt m m A PAN, System Tech Institute $483JL t M B IT , FLUB. 331-2840 I MOST CAM A TUUOU IIS L t w in s I M , CstoiNswi I S H E R M A N 'S * A U T O R E P A IR k i. MIS Hwy. If-BS At Hiawatha A**. 722 740* CHEVY BONANZA VhTON .1 i 1*7*. short bad. axcsllsnt condltonl 57,775.........MI-0154 im . Blue. Excallantl 10400 Highway Miles. Fully Loaded I Locally financed....... 5174001 _______Call 407 733 77*3_______ 1*47, MM. Call Ml* TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL ROYAL SB 4x4 i i A u t o T in t • SECRETARY • SECJRECEPTIONIST • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FORD RANGER 1M7, Excellent Condltlonl 4 cyl.. S ipeed itendard. 70400 miles, new liras, chroma mags. AM FM stereo, AC. new camper tap. Call 177 2541 4AM to 1PM. After 4PM 777 *745,..............ask tor Robert 1*71 CHEVY TRUCK Auto, tronsmlsslon, 350 angina. MOO/otfer. 77747U t*7S DODOI PICK-UP Clubcab. A/C. E>cal lent. High mites. First sitoo. m e m 1*77VS TON CHEVY FICK-UF 550 angina w/ltaam Jenny, medal 17700. UAOOobo. Super I IM Moytalr Circle. Sanford. 8tar1 Locally, Full lima I part lima. Learn word procaaslng and related secretarial skille. Home Study and Resident Training. Natl, head­ quarters, Pompano Bch., FL H i.* • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE « JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800432-3004 THE HARTSCHOOL roeftormiMU u&nuus * * w - - - O I L CH AN G E SPECIAL Include*: I Ote. ol Quaker BUI* I Motor Oil, Lube A | Filter FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS Z2SCAM AR0 i i P i c k u p s f r o m . . . *!9.6o 2 D o o r C a r a fr o m ‘ 5 9 i0 0 ! 4 D o o r C a r a .fr o m i6 9 .0 0 i A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST I N I............... T-Tapa. Leaded I O alylSJM II ______ Call 7114171 _______ i GOODYEAR ], CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER, IRC. I I Oreasa Traps. Falls Stanas, Miracle Cancrata 7** Bins Ave., Call 7771751 S E CREDIT PROBLEMS? NON-PROVABLE INCOME? $17.00 OFF On M 0.B6 Regular Price WHEEL AUQNMENT And 4 Wheel Balance A Rotation FREE SAFETY CHECK HOMEOWNER LOANS • H om o Im provem ent • Investm ent* • No Income Check • We Buy Mortgagee • Any Purpose 3 £ C O L D U ie U w 40 HOUR B AN K E R □ APPROVAL NY PNONIry M ADROIT FINANCIAL SERVICES SOI N. Volusia Ave. Orangq City, Fla. ^ •0 6 7 1 • WORD PROCESSING a DATA BASE APPLICATIONS a ElECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS ■dBASE III +• $1250 IT IT tM Dt A0440M O INCLUOINO: AJtamalor Output Chock Voltago Regulator Chock Battery Load Tael DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE |XF. 2 2*4* CALL FOB AN A F F O IN T M IN T 3 2 1 -1 4 0 6 -----------------------------------I i IDEAL REAL E S TA TE COMPUTER KEYBOARDING MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS BASIC PROGRAMMING a LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* a a a ..J J I IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST PaymBntB • Quick Closing W. First St. li lMi FL TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL L o w M o n th ly • Re-Finenclng • Debt Consolidation I I T ia s e •5 ,0 0 0 * 1 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 A Hrmhrt Of TW Aram flneariei Mriwwk CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Plaza - r B A L u T u M V IC a tu n rop i C O O L c etay. tree m tan eg • ‘ *,FL 1237 S. Hwy. 17*92, Longwood, FL 32780 JERRY DROSS 600 E. HWY. 496 CasesIbarry, FL 22707 Expect the best. uc uomo»G[ eaoxiR EUROPE Ask about our EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNTS on AMERICAN EXPRESS escorted toon. Book by Feb. 28. Remember,you do n 't need the A m erican Express card to book w ith us. 628-8338 WAIKIKI A M E R I C A N Travel valid April 1 Of altarl *M PLYM O UTH RatUnt - 4 dr., 4 cyl. auto. Air. Wire Wheals, new tires. S400dn....... SI40mo. ITS*. 7 door coupe. While with rad Interior......... 57,500/ofter. ________ Coll 22*7514________ AS LOW AS c m DOWN I BUY H E R III..... PAYHEREII TRUCK WORLD (CARS 4 TRUCKS) 1ST ST. 4 ELM, SANFORD __________ M14M7__________ OLDS WAOON • 7*. * passen­ ger, need* battery. 5400 CHEVY IMPALA • '40, look! ruff, runt good I 5700 DATSUN • '70, need* battery, has new starter, leeks fair I STOP.....................Call 221-2742 Coldwell Banker/ldeal Real Estate currently has 1 0 llatlnw s that are either • s a u m a b la o r have sp ecia l te r m s available. H om es are In Deltona, DeLand and Orange C ity, from 1 to 4 bedrooms, and range In price from t i t , W O O (2 to choose from) to M t , t O O (drastically reduced). w *ikiu Surf Herat '47 NISSAN Contra •fresh valve |ab, 4 new radial tlrasl Auto. CeMAIrl Nlcsl...............*7X00 D O K E RAM CHARGER NO CREDIT??! IN V E S T O R S A N D F IR S T T IM E HOME BU YER S F R O M •S3 NISSAN Centra • I spaed, air, new radial liras, clean, MOO dn., approx. 1110 mo. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK V II OLDSMOBILE T0R0NAD0 M i d i White geM and S.l. rated. Retailed at 14m. Sell AntiqueMall SgacaAvailable Ucansaf ABS47-AU447 Hwy44................. r a m i milaS. H7 7CO .......... 373 5777 LINCOLN MARK IV CONCESSION TRAILER 2i l — Antiques/ Collectibles , TOYOTA WAGON • IMS. Topper I Excallant Con­ dition I...............Asking 44,100 ________ Coll 221*114________ Government Salisd vsklclss from 5100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevy*. Surplus. Buyers Guide 14054474000 _________Ext. 14177._________ Bedroom, Living room. Dining room furniture and household goods. Will pay reasonable price I Apopka, M i out 209— Wtiring Apparel 1 IU B U IC K L E SABRE Custom sadan. 4 cyl. fuel ln|ect Ion. extras I Only 7.000 D O K E ASPEN 1*7*. PS. Auto. 4 cyl., 4 door, high miles but runs excellentl Ashing SMO........ CallMI-*1ll WANTE0II _______ Poultry_______ Auto., A C AM/FM. Payment 511*47 er 54500.7777070 CALL ME TO SELUI 314 WEST 3R 0. STREET HUOBSALEI....RAROAINSI Sunday. lAM IIISPM BAT THOROUGHBRED 1547 CHEVY SPECTRUM eQUBEMCOMFORTSRa BIG BOOK SALE! MARE rand. as.000 mile*, must salll t n r a 775-7478 attar « PM Yellow 4 white, umbrella, labia, 7 chairs, cushions. S4S __________ 777-10*7___________ IB M BAYUNER CAPRI ★ 1N7 Caprice Clink (IS) 1 earner, leaded, excallant aMICROWAVB CART a Solid maple, unstained, high glees flwNh.530 Call 777-77M a PATIO SET a IM S SEA NYMPH 14 FT. M l MOO.................................r a n * * 231— Cars 223— M licellaneout E X P I I O il R E S S TIRED OP ALL THE STRINGS ATTACHED? IC^RISTOCRAT c^HoTOR ^ARS If other people have you dancing like a puppet, cut yourself free with our W H Y W A IT F O R Y O U R T A X R IFU N D -to buy a carPR O G 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. STOP IN TO D A Y AND DISCOVER HO W EASY W E CAN M AKE IT TO PULL YOUR OW N STRINGS par panon Air included 628-8338 loritoi %t f»qf uixet ^ 4 0 9 Ih a iw id f. a W IR M lJ iHD A /C RECHARGE S P IC IA L w * 6.95 Include*: 14 0 *. 01 Freon Complete tyetem InepecUort i WEST AUTOMOTIVE L - k * » M a S S ) M l & S22-7S1S | je W U R w .J 531 T O A D V E R T IS E O N T H IS C O U P O N S P E C IA L CO N TA C T JO H N BASARA C lassified Advertising Seles — 322-2611 ..J D A IH A T S U I ort s omaneo l i t v>wt iraa UWOM *1 C L I P ’N ’S A V E ^ ^ �I * IN S ID E: P e o p le ,• ■ . « V. v*. ! iJI-. -4 .j D IS T IN C T IO N S W ins prove Rowell has top dog WINTER PARK - Fresh back from Madison Square Garden. Linda Rowell of northern Winter Park has attained the dream of her dog showing career. Rowell returned Thursday from New York where her pug. Solo, won best of breed and best toy breed awards In the dog show hosted by the Westminster Kennel Club. Due to her wins. Rowell’s name was published In such newspapers as the New York Times and Philadelphia Enquirer, clippings from which she has been receiving dally. She also gained national exposure after being Invited onto NBC’s ’ ’Today” show, along with some other top winners. The Westminster show Is a paramount experience. Rowell said. "That’s everybody's dream,” she said. Rowell believes she Is the only dog-shower In Seminole County and even In Central Florida to have ever soared so high In the Westminster rankings. Her 3-ycar-old, fawn-colored, female pug. registered under the name of Champion Rowell's Solo Moon Rising. Is something like "a Pekinese without hair." Rowell said. Solo is due to retire once she finishes her show year. Rowell and her husband. John, who escorted Ills wife to New York, have had a liking for pugs since 1972 and have shown the breed since 1976. Mrs. Rowell IsShcrtIT John Polk's appointee to the Animal Control Board of Seminole County and Is on the board of directors of the Central Florida Kennel Club. ■ Com ics, 4C ■ Television, 5C ■ Education, Page 6C S h e d p o u n d s w ith Weight loss groups come in many flavors By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald correspondent A recent national survey con­ ducted for Weight Watchers shows that 40 percent of the study's participants considered themselves overweight. Sixty-six percent of those queried said they had tried to loose weight within the last year an d 52 p e r c e n t w e r e s t i l l participating In a weight loss pro­ gram. A myriad of weight loss programs are available to assist In the quest for the perfect figure, ranging from the ridiculous to the sublime. You can try the latest fad In the National Enquirer, sublim inal message easel tes or one of a host of more sensible approaches. Overeaters Anonymous Some programs, like Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous (OA). put an emphasis on tx-havlor modification. "W e treat, the cause of our obesity, which Is compulsive eat­ ing." said Charlie W., who directs a weekly OA meeting at West Lake Hospital In Longwood. "The weight loss Is a by-product of the pro­ gram." Based on the same 12 basle tenets as Alcoholics Anonymous. OA stresses the belief that there Is a higher power or a god (however you personally define that deity* Is personal) who the Individual can turn to when he needs help. "For me that higher power Is God.” said Charlie, "but to others It may be the group. It's an Individual thing.* The Important thing Is to realize that we can't overcome this addiction alone." Ward Davis (left) receives the Paul E. Garber award from Matt Sharkey. Davises take A ir Patrol awards CASSELBERRY - Captains Ward and Edna Davis of Casselberry both have received their Paul E. Garber awards during a recent pres­ entation ceremony. The Davises, both In the Seminole Cadet Squadron. Civic Air Patrol, have been working toward completion of the level for the past two years. To attain the award, they had to complete the Certificate of Proficiency and the Corporate Learning Course, which deals with the operation and command ofa squadron. Ward has been a member of die CAP for nine ears and has served as squadmn commander. Its wife. Edna, lias served as finance officer. r A cadm ic scholarship received CLEMSON, S.C. — Teresa Lee Hamlin, daughter of Bill and Dorothy Lee of Sanfor. has received a William Hayne and Unilsc Pressley Mills Memorial Scholarship at Ctemson Univer­ sity. where she Isa student. The scholarship Is given to students who have achieved a high academic standing. Hamlin, a Junior education major. Is a resident of Liberty, S.C. p e e r s u p p o rt OA stresses learning to cat more nutritionally sound ineals. but they do not eount calorics. There arc no pills and no special menus. They urc taught. Instead, to eat sensibly. Charlie believes that a lot of people are overweight because of personal problems unrelated to their diets. " T h e y c o n ic h ere to fin d themselves, they find out what’s driving them to cat. You could say we’re a sort of group therapy.” he said. H*i*M Photo by Rob ArXotlch W e ig h t loss g ro u p s he lp y o u shrink y o u r diet and w a istlin e , but ofte n sim ila ritie s sto p there. Take Off Pounds Sensibly Weight Watchers Probably best known of the Shirley Phillips, who heads up an weight loss programs Is Weight Osteen meeting of Take Off Pounds Watchers International. S e n s ib ly (T O P S ), said th e ir Like the other p h llo s p h y Is groups. Weight more one of peer S lim dow n, dial up W a t pressure. clicrs Is based on * 'W c have For more Information about the p h llo sp h y some Incentive area support groups for weight that w ith the programs." she loss, use the following phone "group support" explained. "For numbers us a sprlnglxiard: approach. It Is example, when • Ovcrcatcrs Anonym ous. possible to not you loose your Charlie. 323-8070: or Carol. o n ly take the first 10 |Kiunds 322-0657. weight ofT. but to you get a brace­ • Physicians Weight Loss, also keep It off. let and a charm. Karen Haddlx. 297-1771 or Every 10 pounds 788-6363. "W e arc a food after that you get • Support Obesity Surgery program: that Is. another charm." (S O S ), J o an n B au gh m an . we teach diet T h e r e arc 332-6500. and nutrition," cheers for weight • Take Off Ifounds Sensibly said Donna losses. W eight (TOPS). Shirley Phillips. 323­ Simpson, a g a in s re q u ire 5445: or Michelle Todd. 321­ consultant with sm all fin es, 8153. the Ce n t r a l which vary In • Weight Watchers. Orlando Florida chapter a m o u n t f r o in office. 841-4971. of Weight c h a p t e r to Watchers "But we are also to chapter: Phillips' group charges a support group and we teach 20 cents per pound. classes on behavior modification as "Basically our group meetings ure well." rap sessions." Phillips said. CSee W eight, Page 3C S C F W C pools clubs’ forces, resources By BRIAN HEDBERO Herald People editor In a car |xxil. Individuals crowd Into one vehicle, head off for the destination anti share a portion of tlic cost. In the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs, six women's clubs get together, decide on a direction, give what they cun. and go much further than uny club could do on Its own. Emy Bill, president of the Federation, hopes It can convince more women's clubs to Join In the next year. CLUB FO CUS "Every city Is not an Island." Bill said. "It takes a whole conglomeration of things to build a county. I've always believed tliat IO heads are better than two." The Federation's largest project of late was a donation of $57,812. plus Interest earned over an eight-year period, for the Improvement of the Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford. Joe and Lovlck Cameron deeded property to the Federation In 1924. Having leased the O p tim ists honor students SANFORD — The Optimist Club of Sanford recently honored the most Improved students from Hamilton Elementary ScUiol In Sanford for either their academic Improvement or behavior Improvement. Honored Friday. Feb. 3. were Gabriel Cardona. Olha Abney. Isaiah Coe. Joseph Thompson. Gerald Bishop, Daryl McCormick. Jill Shoemaker. Towana Rush. Jodi Wllcoxen and Matt Glolelll. P U B L IC N O T IC E Flag should be flown daily SANFORD — The American flag should l>c llown on all days, weather |>ennltttng. reminds the Sulllr Harrison Chapter. National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. Days when Hying the flag Is particularly honorable are New Year’s IXiv. Inauguration Day. Jan. 20. Lincoln's Btrtliday. Feb. 12. Washington's Birthday. Feb 22; Army Day. April ti. Easter Sunday; Mother's Day. Memorial Day (half stall until noon). May 30; Flag Day. June 14. Independence Day; Labor Day. Ilrst Monday In September; Constitution Day. Sept 17. Columbus Buy. Oct. 12. Navy Day. Oct 27. V eteran s Day. Nov I I ; T h a n k sgivin g. Christmas; and other days that may be proclaimed by the president of ihe United States. Weight Watchers, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the H.J. Heinz Com­ pany. has its own line of prepared frozen foods available on the market. Bui these foods are not meant to comprise the dieter's entire nutritional regimen. "T h e y are meant only as u convenience." Simpson said. "Like all frozen foods, they are high In sodium (used as a preservative) and should not be I lie only thing a dieter eats." Weight Watchers does not believe In counting calories. Instead, they offer sample menus that Include Items from the basic food groups. Dieters may exchange food Items to better suit their tnstes. None of the groups put much emphasis on an exercise progrum to supplement their food programs. The Weight Watchers "Quick Start" program has an optional exercise plan. The others put more emphasis on the weight loss Ilian the physical fitness. Dr. William McArdle. an exercise physiologist with Weight Watchers, said that while 96 percent of property over the years for other organizations to use. tlie Federatlixi decided to sell the property In 1980 and donate Ihe money to the zoo. Shirley Simas, publicist and historian for the Federation. Is glad for the donation. "I liKik my children to the original zcxi.” she said. "I very much didn't want that to leave the area. Now. I take my grandchildren." Over the past five years, (lie Federation has contributed more than $15,000 to such charities as the Wcstmonte Handicapped Program. Feder­ ation of Senior Citizens, Christian Sharing Center. Hacienda Girls Ranch. Ronald McDonald House. Seminole County Historical Museum. Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum. Good Samaritan Home. United Way and Seminole Beautification Committee. But every project undertaken liy the Federation need not be a financial donation. The organiza­ tion Is thinking about adopting an educational, environmental effort for Its next annual project. "Everybody seems to Ik - Interested In this recycling buslnew," said Pat Chtsamore. first Vice president. "W e've got to liavc all our waste and garbage recycled by 1992. that's a state law . We though that this might he something we mlght promote.** The Federation, consisting ol some 350 women, will meet on Feb 27 at Garden Club of Sanford to hear as|M-aker on recycling. Three meetings are held each year—In Febru­ ary. May and October—for the six Federation clubs: Altamonte Springs Woman's Club. Casselberry Women's Club. Gulden Club ol Sanlord. SISTER Inc . Woman's Club ol Sanford and Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Simas said she likes the sharing dynamic of the meetings "Each club gives Input on Its money raising ellorts or prnjivts You have all the women contributing." Each member brings a covered dish, and recipe-swapping goes on "A s a rule, ihey're really tiler ladles." Simas said Pam MacConnell (loll), executive director of Ihe Central Florida Zoological Park, looks over a plaque and photographs arranged by Lorraine Whiting (center), curator of Ihe Seminole County Historical Museum, and Emy Bill, president of the Seminole County Federation of Women s Clubs The zoo gave the plaque to the SCFWC in a appreciation of the federation's recent donation in excess of S57.000 The photos also on display at the SC FW C room in the museum, show the zoo's acceptance of the federation s final payment In June 1988 The Federation members sup|tnri Individual club functions, she said F<» instance, the ( asselberry Woman s Club Is soon having a fashion show and luncheon If I were able. I would go." said Simas, a member ot the Garden Club of Sanford See Federation. Page 2C I �19, 1089 WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Clem Wick, Clem take matrimonial vows CASSELBERRY - Lynne Ann Wick and Lemuel Keith Clem were married in a traditional ceremony on Saturday, Dec. 17. at Ascension Lutheran Church in Casselberry, with the Rev. Gerald S. Seaman officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Franklin and Elaine Wick of Lake Mary. The bridegroom Is the son of Earl L. and Peggy Clem of Hixson, Tenn. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a traditional high-neck gown In white taffeta with three-quarter-length sleeves, layered In lace, pearls and se­ quins. The dress also was adorned with a tiered lace ruffle and u chape I-length train. Her headpiece was trimmed In white roses and pcurls with u finger-lip length veil. Her bouquet was comprised of Azalea Star-gazer lilies, white ruses, buby's breath and a cascade of ivy and white satin rlblMin. The bouquet was placed on the white Bible the bride's mother curried at her wedding in 1902. Page Wlllner of Ocala served as maid of honor. Drldesmuids were Carol Anne H o ler o f O rla n d o . A ly s o n Applegarth of DeLund, and Leah Mason of Winter Hark. T h e m aid o f h on or and brldesmulds wore mulching full-length gowns of floral Jac­ quard in Azalea, with self bows on the shoulders. They carried nosegays of white pompons, hot pink mini carnations, baby’s breath and ivy. Eucli wore a single strand of pearls, u gift of the bride. David Sims of Soddy Daisy. Tenn., attended us la-st man. Ushers were Clayton Clem, brother of the bridegroom, of Ooltewah. Tenn: and Kevin Wick, brother of the bride, of Glendale Heights. 111. Groomsmen were Tim Elliott of Tucker. Ga.; David Taylor or Jacksonville: and Robert Coram of Altamonte Springs. Carol Wadlcy and Mark Moyer, both of Casselberry, were vocal­ ists for the ceremony. A reception and luncheon followed in the church fellowship h all. A ssistin g was Elaine Pyslcwskl of Orlando, who at­ tended the guest book. The newlyweds took a skiing trip to Park City. Utah, and settled in Marietta, Ga. The bridegroom is a project e n g in eer for P lan n in g and Parking Consultants Inc. In Atlanta. Ga. The bride works as an environmental specialist for the F lorida Departm ent o f Environmental Regulation. Laughlin, Fay marry Models, fashions were delight % The "Swing Into Spring" fash­ ion show and luncheon on Feb. 10 at the Sanford Civic Center opened with a sizzling tropical heat wave when pretty and shapely sweet young things strutted down the runway mod­ e lin g the b riefest o f b rie f swimwear including Itsy. bltsy, bikinis. Baby. It was cold outside, but he interior of the civic center was toasty warm with hospitali­ ty at the fourth annual event sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and the Amer­ ican Heart Association, Seminole County division. Lisa Malle of Lisa Malic Image. Modeling and Acting. Winter Park, was the show emcee this year, as she was last year. And Lisa already has Feb. 25. 1990, marked off on her calendar to stage the production next year w h ic h , she s a y s , w ill be televised. A Valentine motif was carried out In the decor of the civic center. The tables were overlaid with bright red cloths. Adding to the red and white theme were tall parfatt glasses of strawber­ ries topped with whipped cream at each p la te to crea te a spectacular setting. Liz Pauluccl Helfrtch, cookbook author and lecturer, coordinated the food. Greenery, potted plants, floral arrangements and decorations, provided by Leslie Wilbur and Sanford Flower Shop, were p la c e d at v a n ta g e p o in ts throughout the area. Several professionals In the entertainment field were on hand to lend their talents to the event. They Included: Traci W lxson. Miss .University of Central Floridn 1987, a featured dancer: Michelle-Marie Ward. Miss National Teen 1986; Rich­ ard Black, actor/vocallst from Bcthunc-Cookman College in Daytona: and of course, San­ ford’s Shanan Stewart. 1988-89 Miss Florida USA Teen, who was a model In the show. Other segments In the dazzl­ ing extravaganza that wowed the patrons were: Floral Fantasy: Sweet ‘n Lovely Lingerie: Golden Rainbow; Hurray for the Red. White and Blue; Black and White—It’s Always Right: and Evening Elegance. Fashions ran the gamut from gardening garb, elegant casuals, flouncy after­ noon frocks and sporty and dressy, cruise wear to the ul­ timate In ufu-r-rivc creations complemented with luxurious furs from La Belle Furs, Orlando. After the models showed their finery on the runway extending from the stage. Cory Smith assisted them at the steps lead­ ing down Into the audience. They sported hairstyles by Halrbendcrs, Altamonte Springs, as they modeled fashions from Lois' I’lucc of uptown Sanford, nnd .larrod 's o f Altam onte S p r i n g s . A d d i n g a n ew d im e n s io n to the fash ion showcase was a display of ex­ quisite accessories Irom Chuntrh Inc.. Heathrow. Jean Clontz and Gail Stewart, co-chairmen of the show, wel­ comed the guests und conducted u drawing fur door prizes con­ tributed by local businesses. Dr. Jim Quinn, president of the local heart association chapter, gave a brief commentary as the show hit the road. NEW SMYRNA BEACH Marion Laughlin und Lenox Fay were married in an 8 p.m. double-ring ceremony on Friday. Jan. 27, at the Heachsidc Baptist Church parsonngc In New Smyrna Beach, with the Rev. lairry Huscbo officiating. Given In marriage by her son. Thomas Laughlin, the bride carried a bouquet o f white carnations, babys breath, and red und pink streamers. Mary Corey of Sanford served us the matron of honor. Thomas A. Corey of Sanford ultcndcd as best man. A reception followed the cere­ mony at Holiday House In New Smyrna Beach. Several professional models The couple, who are retired, Joined the volunteer models who have settled in Sanford. really did u professional Job. Other local models Included; Stutc Rep. Art Griudlc, Mayor Bcltye Smith. Jenny Gruby. Lyndl Bauson. Lisa Clontz, Kathy Messina. Christy Lyle. Diane Crapps, Phyllis Grlndlr. Dr Loirs Lush. Mary Anne Cleve­ land and Dr. Larry Vullurio. Also: Beverly Huffman. Kathy Gray, Chad Perce. Lucie Hinson. Dr. Roger Stewart. Todd Clontz, Owen Frakcs, James Tcsar. Dr, Frank Clontz. Dr. Jim Quinn. Martha Y a n cey. Dr. Jorge Gomez. Ler Kalrel. Carolann Pickett. Shane Stewurt. Melissa ENGAGEMENT Miss University of Central Florida 1987, Traci Wlxson, dances at right as Lisa Malle’s models enter the stage In a conga line to calypso music SAN FOR D DORIS DIETRICH Navarro, Marla Navarro and Frank Messina. Jltterbugging revisited While patrons of the American Heart Association were swinging Inlo spring at noon on the 10th. that evening saw subscribers of Seminole Community Concert Association sw in gin g down memory lane with Buddy Mor­ row. conductor of the Tommy Dorsey Band nftd a veteran of the Dorsey brigade. Nearly every seat was filled as the genial maestro raised Ids trombone to recreate the Im­ mortal Dorsey sounds. Shirley Mlllls, president or the associa­ tion. said site was plcuscd with the crowd. "He (Morrow) wns very, very well received." she said. No sooner than the Big Baud sounds drifted from Ihc stage, patrons grubbed their partners und headed for the aisles and an area that was reserved for danc­ ing. In the front of (he auditorium, octogenarian Viola Kastner and her partner were among the couples embraced in dunce styles from the past. In Ihc nlslcs, several couples were en­ thusiastically Jltterbugging to an old favorite, "Goody Goody," while In (be back, Clifton und C h a rlo tte G u sla vson w ere umong the couples cutting some fancy capers. Buddy Morrow's repertoire embraces uui only the classics of the original Tom m y Dorsey Orchestra bui (lie spectrum of popular music from Dixieland, rhythm and blues, Intricate ballads to progressive Jazz or rurrent rock tunes. Some of the familiar tubes (lie audience was listening for were: "I'll Never Smile Again," "Once In a While." "Little White Lies." "M a r ie .'' "S o n g o f In d lu ," "C h icago." "Swanco R iver." "Boogie W ooglc" and "In a Sentimental Mood.” A longtim e patron of the concert association said. "It (the concert) was Just wonderful. It took me 1>ack to the best time of my life, in the forties, when the Big Band era was in full swing." during the "Floral Fantasy" portion of the "Swing Into Spring" fashion show, 1929. In DcKalb County. Ala. Slim says "times were rough back then" and be came lo Sanford in 1934 to visit his wife's uncle in Ihc hopes of locating work, which he did. He went on to serve as Seminole County constable for eight years, follow ed by 16 years with Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment. Today, lie enjoys playing golf. Ina was employed by Sanford Dry Cleaners until she became the first female bailiff in the Seminole County Court system, where she remained for 10 years. Today, she serves as a volunteer for Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary and is active In Central Buptlst Church, Sanford. The Galloways are the parents of two children—James Hoyt Galloway o f Rockledge and Bobby Jean Reaves of Lake Mary. They have three grand­ children. What is Slim's formula for such a happy marriage? "The best way Is not ever argue with the ladies. Just say. 'Yes, Hon.' and yoft get along." He added, "W e have bad a wonderful marriage and have had g(x>d health and lots of friends. We hove been very happy." Back lo the outback J.Q. "Slim " and Inu Galloway celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Feb. 3 with a big lamlly dinner out on the town. The couple were married Feb. 3. The Rev. Graham Hardy. In­ terim pastor of the Firsl Pre­ sbyterian Church, recen tly conducted a tlircc-weck tour of Australia and New Zealand. Ac­ companying the pastor were hts wife. Hazel; Richard and Peggy Packard. Betty Snyder and Mildred Lind, all of Sanford: Janet Krlkorlun. Casselberry: and Dorothy Anderson, Alta­ monte Springs. Rev. Hardy was pastor of the largest Presbyterian church In Sydney. Australia, for 20 years. When be rellrcd from the pastorale, be wanted interim work, but there was none avail­ able In bis homeland. He tried the United Stales and ended up as a interim pastor In Charles­ ton. S.C., and then Sanford. According to Peggy Packard, tile pastor's former church In Sydney honored him on Ills recent visit wllh a picnic In the [Kirk. "They love him over there like we do." Peggy said. Tile Hardys have two children In Sydney, and lluzel visited with them much of the time while the tour was In progress. The Puekards extended their (our und slopped over in Hawaii for unolher week en route home. "It was wonderful." Peggy said. "W c liked New Zealand best. It was the prettiest and most s c e n i c . T h e s c e n e r y Is speclartiilar—such a wide vari­ ety of landscapes." W h ile In A u s tr a lia , the "I'll be very happy If I've lx-cn Instrumental in getting Hu nt to work together for the benefit of the county." Bill said. According to court m o ld s. llitFederation was to exist for 99 years, from April 23. 1924. lo ilie year 2023. The organization plans to celebrate Its 60th birthday next yoir and shows no signs of slowing down. in 1924. SCFWC women peti­ tioned the Seminole County troard of commissioners for al­ lowance In the stutc bud gel for a county demonstration agent: "W e the undersigned presidents of Women's Clubs representing a number of Seminole County women feel 1licit the time has come when we must have a Home Demonstration Agent who will bring to tlx- girls of the county and to lliose women In their own homes who need it. instruction in U r most eilicient methods of hour making and liousektepmg We feel tliat there are many reasixis why this step should be taken—It will mukr for In te r health and living condi­ tions und for happier home surroundings, und thus Its direct reaction will tie for better citi­ zenship." B ill said she thinks the absense of legalise und the folksy manner of the petition is “ cute." The Federation's 1987-89 board of dlrertlons includes: Emy Gales Bill, president; Pat Chisamorc. first vice president: Clndl Goembel. second vice pres­ ident: Jean Fowler, third vice president: Sylvia Huhn. corre­ sponding secretary; Winifred Wlekrs. recording secretary; Claudette Belirens. treasurer; Florence Wchrwcln. chaplain; S h i r l e y S im a s , h i s t o r i ­ a n -p u b licity-scrapbook; and Pat Foster, parliamentarian. For more tnkrmatlon on the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs, rati Emy Bil) at 323-7629. Galloways go on 60 years Federation— Continued from Page 1C Chisamorc. a member of the Allumonte Springs Woman's Club, said the purpose of the Federation is to promote Interest in women's clubs In Seminole County, promote good relations with club members in Seminole Julie Behrens and Mark Ammaturo County und exchange Ideas about club projects. Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith of Sanford. Federation president from 1936-38 and an honorary life member ot the Woman's SANFORD — Fred He life ns School In Pensacola In 1986. Club of San tool, said she Is and Georgia Behrens, both n( where■ she wi is active in Latin proud of the work Federation S a n f o r d , a n n o u n c e th e Club and wiis on Ihe dean's engagement ot their daughter. tumor roll 1Presently . stir ts lias done to benrllt the county. Bill feels she has brought Julie Kav Behrens ot Sanford, to employed tiv Southern Beil. about some worthwhile features Mark Anthony Ammaturo ol Queens, I lance. born In Her to Ihe Federation during her Orlando, son of ih-njamlu and N.Y.. graduated limn West Or 1987-89 presidency. As In other Ann Aiuimttumni Orlando. unge High in Winter 1iurden in clubs, past presidents of the The bride is the maternal 1981. where tic was active In Federation now receive pins granddaughter of Mrs. Frank looth.ill tic curl'he historical farts of the Feder­ Burkholder ol Sanford and the wrestling and1 ived tiy Sun Bunk ts rlliplc lenlly ation have been collected and paternal granddaughter ot Mrs The wedding is set lor Satur­ organized. And Bill is working to Herbert Behrens ol Sanford. day. Feb. 25. at 2 p.m. at First llml a project U|i>n which all the Horn In Sauloni. Miss Behrens Presbyterian Church of Sanford members can wt»k graduated from T a le High B eh re n s-A m m a tu ro Packards visited Peggy's cousin, whom they had never met. It was a unique experience for them, complete with a family reunion of Australian relatives. Queens had a ball Marlene Clausen. Beta Sigma Phi's Valentine Queen Tor 1989. was surrounded by former Val­ entine Queens at the Valentine Ball on Feb. 11 when a record crowd attended Ihe ball, held at the American Legion building in Sanford. Former queens honored and attending were: Eleanor Butler, Polly Smith, Vcrtis Sauls, Ruth Hoffon. Glenda Emerson. Donna Frank, Nancy Hack, Virginia Hagan. Linda Keeling, Helen Hamncrand Deborah Part low. Other queens arc: Bnrbara Cato. Mary Boyd. Martha Lyle. Mary Anne Cleveland. Marilyn Meredith, Evelyn Scrraes, Deb­ bie Bowland, Cheryl Burch and Sharon Comstock. Happy 8hul(ler8 The Sanford Shuflleboard and Tourist Club held a Valentine birthday party and celebration at the clubhouse on Feb. 13. Four members celebrating birthdays In February were honored. Vlrgle Moxley, vice president, was the hostess. The club also celebrated the successful shuffling o f five members who participated In the Volusia County SbulTlcboard Tournament, held at the Sanford courts on Feb. 9 and 10. Carl Berg and Hopple Hopkins won Ihc first consolation prize, Vic and Fern Haney won second consolation, and Mary Boyer and partner won third consolation. Cake and ice cream were served from beautifully deco­ rated tables Icaturlng arrange­ m e n ts o f red and w h it e miniature roses. Bingo was played later. An Important business meet­ ing will Ik- held at 7 p.m. al the club on Tuesday. March 7. when election of ofTicers will lie held. Members are encouraged lo at­ tend. (Doris Dietrich, retired Herald People editor, Is s Sanford Herald corrsspondsnt covering the Ssnford sres. Phone: 3224525.) G e t t i n g m a r r i e d Engagement and wedding forms ure available at the S a n fo rd H e ra ld . 300 N. French Ave. The forms give guidelines for writing data t h a t w i l l h e u s e d in engagement and wedding announcements. The completed tonus may be an on ipunled by u pro­ fessional black-and-white photograph If a picture is desired with the announce­ ment. The Herald reserves thr right lo reject photo­ graphs that will not re­ produce properly. Photo­ graphs may be picked up after publication Tite Herald makes every effort lo ensure that photo graphs are not damaged, but cannot be responsible for any harm Itial may come (o any photograph. Engagement and wedding (onns must lx- filled out and signed before any engage­ ment or wedding announce­ ment Is published In the Herald Engagement forms • should be returned at least 20 days prior to thr wedding Engagement and wedding a n n o u n r r n i c n l s are published in the Sunday edi­ tion of the People section. For more information, call 322 2611, ext. 34 23C SC — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February �Sanlofd Herald, Santord. Florida — Sunday, February Continued from Page 1C Americans lell exercise wns Imp6riani lo weight loss, "only 55 percent of those who believe tjicy arc overweight said they Something old. something new. something borrowed and something blue. This old bridal saying look many brides from did exercise." O ra n g c w o o d P r e s b y te r ia n .'•Also absent from most pro­ Church In Maitland on a trip grams was the guiding hand ora down memory lane. physician. "Bridal Nostalgia" was the title of the Valentine's Day ^.Weight Watchers uses Naluncheon hosted by the church. □thin) Center for Health statistics OF proper height-weight ratios to Members of the church and their guests shared Ihe Joy as several Cjfoosca target weight. IjI'Thry can. of course, consult ladles relived their “ special day" when they put on original wed­ fldth their own physicians," ding dresses to walk down the Sjhipson said, "but there is no aisle. Anecdotes about each 3flc on stalf to monitor their bride's wedding was told as they fijbgrCSS." modeled: as much as every bride wishes, no wedding turns out physicians Weight Loss Just as planned. J-An exception to the rule Is The oldest dress modeled was Physicians Weight Loss. worn by Lynda Jacobs o f • ;" W r arc a me d i c a l l y Lougwond. Jacobs clcguntally su pervised p ro g ra m ." said m o d e le d K a th y S t a n le y 's Pprccn Myers, a nurse who grandmother's wedding dress. R)onitors dieters on a regular S t a n l e y ' s g r a n d m o t h e r . Dfisls. "If I (or Ihe olher slalT Kathcryne May Patterson, was nurse) notice a problem with one married In 1015. o f the people we make an The dress wns embroidered np'PoIntmenl for them with our with a scalloped skirt. I*«tstalf doctor before It gets big." lerson's wedding night gown The program offers diet and wns also on display ns well, as behavior modification classes well as the pure silk stockings coupled with constant lab work that she wore on her “ special to m onitor things such ns day." Jacobs Informed the au­ cholesterol levels. dience thal she wnsn't wearing the silk stockings. Support Obesity Surgery , Carol Rogers of Lake Mary was Support Obesity Surgery (SOS) Impressed with the quality of the Is for people who have had I heir wedding dress made In 1015. stomachs "stapled" to make "You Just can't find that kind of quality anymore," Rogers said. their food intake rapacity less. Vicki Chapman T aylor of !’We’vc all Hied conventional dlels. bill Ibis works when Longwnod modeled her dress nothing else will." said Joann that she wore on her wedding Baughman, a consultant for SOS day In 107H. She and her and a successful recipient of the husband lllcrally started their marriage with n bang. After surgery. The support group helps pa­ leaving the church on their way tients deal with the difference to Gatllnburg. Tcnn.. they were the weight loss makes in their rear-ended after only one hour llycs. With such dramatic losses, on the road. Needless to say. people have to deal with the they had a "bum py" beginning. A couple of the brides had reactions of spouses, families and friends. They experience the wedding-day stories to which financial hardships of having to most any bride gelling married purchase a whole new wardrobe. In (lie summer In (be South cun And they have a whole new relate. One such story was told by altitude. •’"W e want to help them enjoy Roberta Carolyn Ncuhauser, I heir new selves," Baughman who married Cary Brent Bailey In June of 1'JSO and settled In said. Bride’s guests didn’t take RSVP seriously A D V IC E ABIGAIL VAN BUREN you please," one should use plain, direct English: "Please let us know If you arc able to attend—and also If you are not." D E AR AB B Y: My mother started shoving your column under my nose when I was about 12. I'm 43 now and have been an avid reader over the years. I’ve often thought about re­ sponding to sour* of Ihe letters In yo u r colu m n , but p ro ­ crastination always won out. The letters you received In ri-sjion.se to ^‘Bereaving. Too" resolved a huge pcrsonul pro­ blem for me—and that Is why I am writing. My mother died three years ago. Since that time on her birthday and wedding anniver­ sary. I never knew whether to call my dad. send a card, or what. I would think about him days before and days after those sjH-rlal dates, but I always ended up doing nothing for fear of upsetting him—or "reminding" him I know now lliat I would not lx" r e m in d in g ” him o f a n y ­ thing—Dad Is the type who even remembers the anniversary dale of when he and Mom met. (They were married Just short of 40 years.) I've fell so guilty and uneasy alxtit Ignoring those dates, but no motet Uive to you. Abby. and lo your readers who hdped me change my mind A DECISION W ELL MADE GRANTS PASS. ORE. • FREE in home eslimates • Large selection to choose Irom • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY____ fc-JI and H-Wl. it* S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S ■■A tiftutltut tt*m n.(Triton for WinJet" 750 Wylly Ave.. Sanford ( ) CYNTHIA AUSTIN "little bad news." The air condi­ tioner in the sanctuary was broken and could not lie fixed! "T o be honest. I don't re­ member the heat." Becky re­ called. Her mother-in-law said she kept her mind off the discomfort of the heat by watching to see If the perspiration at the end of Becky's nose was going to drop olfl Fortunately, it didn't. Becky wiped her face during the Lord s Prayer. Modeling the wedding dress thal she was supposed lo wear, and holding Ihe dress she ended up wearing was Toni Jo Fox of Maitland. Toni eloped with Dave Fox In 1967. The Foxes left Pittsburgh. Pa­ ul 7 p.m. on August 8. 1967. In a Volkswagon hug. The couple drive ull night, watching the rearview mirror lo see if Toni's father was pursuing them. The dress Toni wore on her wedding day was the easiest lo grub as she quickly left home. Her mother made It for her ulnlh-grnde en d -of-1lie-year party. The most recent bride model­ ing her gown was the formeDenise Stlcgler. Denise and Kevin Hnblcht were married Nov. 19. 1988. at Orangewood Presbyterian. Denise Is a sec­ o n d -g ra d e te a c h e r at. Orangewood Christian School. Since the wedding date was close to the end of Reagan's second tcnn. Kevin, Denise, and her second-grade class wrote letters Inviting Reagan to come to their wedding. They received a loiter hack slating his busy schedule prohibited him from atlcudlng the celebration. Denise’s mol her was able to Lynda Jacobs (left) models Kathy Stanley's grandmother's wedding dress, which dates back to 1915, as Jacob's mother, Helen Boss, wears her own 1940 wedding gown. Altamonte Springs. They were married In a small church In Livingston. Ala. The high that day was 104 °F. und the humidi­ ty was unbearable. "But I didn't notice," Halley said. The college sweethearts didn't want to leave out any of their friends, so they had 20 atten­ dants. One of the attendants. Roberta's sister Marlon, who normally was not very emo­ t i o n a l . c r i e d so l o u d l y throughout the whole ceremony thal the minister could hardly Inheard. Another hot June wedding was shared by Becky Bran nan and Steve Hatcher, now living In Mnillnnd. The Hatchers were m arried June 17. 1978 In Tampa. The Hatchers' bridal party arrived at the church shortly before 6 p.m. on the 17th. when the sun decided to sizzle every­ thing extra-crispy. The minister met Becky at the door with a share their wedding day. which was more exciting lo Denise. Her m other has stru ggled with cancer and the doctors didn't think she'd make It. The newlywed Hablchts spent the first night of their honey­ moon at the Hyatt Regency Grund Cypress In Orlando. When they arrived that evening, they found the hotel was booked because Bob Hope was enter­ taining there. And their reserva­ tions bad been given away. However, since It was their wedding night, they were given Ihe penthouse sutlc ($1,200 per night) for the price of a regular room. Bob Hope was directly across from them. "W e didn't sec him. though." Denise told the questioning au­ dience. "but we kept knocking on Ills door." Many other beautiful brides modeled their dresses at the luncheon. After they all mod­ eled. they returned and lined up for pictures. “ Hurry, we can't hold our breath much longer." came a comment from one of the brides barely able to wear her dress! "W e were delighted with the turnout." said Pixie Lichtenstein of Longwood. L ich ten stein wns on the committee that organized the Valentine luncheon. Debbie Armstrong was the chairman of the event. 3C Paulurcl and Barbara Lord I were selected lo chose any garment of Brown's they wanted. JoAun Lucas was Ihe chairman lorIheluncheon. B est Is yet to co m e James Best, owner of the J a m e s Be s t T h e a t r e In Longwood. will be the guest speaker at the next Lake Mary Woman's Club meeting. The meeting and luncheon wilt he held on Feb. 23 at 10 a.in at the CIA Building In Lake Mary. James Best Is best known for Ids role us Rosen P. Collr.me on the "Dukes of llaz/ard." Best also trains actors and actresses at his film acting workshops, His students nrc the actors and actresses In all the perfor­ mances. For m ore, information, call Arnell Connell at 322 1608, A rts fine in M o u n t Dora Clear blue skies, warm balmy weal her. and lots ol people mude thc backdrop for the 14th annual Mouni Dora Art Festival. Around 100.000 people came lo buy. browse and busk In the sun over the weekend of Feb. 11and 12. Sieve and Nina Drolshugen ol Longwood did some serious shopping lo decorate their home. Including the purchase of some paintings. Jack and Arlene Murlnclln ol laingwood met the Drolshagens at the show on Sunday. "It was crowded like crazy," Arlene commented. "All I bought was a beer and a sandwich," said Lisa Foley, who wenl wllh her friends. Pat Smith and Roxanne Petrldes. all from Longwood. Lin g e rie for V a le n tin e s Another type of modeling was done at the Heathrow Women's Club Valentine's Day luncheon. The Heat brow women enjoyed ihe show "Romantic Nights" on (Cynthia Austin Is a Santord M o u d a y , F e b . 13, at t he Herald correspondent covering Heathrow Country Club. Informal lingerie modeling the Lake Mary Long wood area. was presented by Jacobson's In Phone: 682-0082.) Longwood. Shirley Johnson co­ ordinated Ihe show along wllh c /y j s ' r '. w s '/ r >s / , y Sue Flynn. Introducing the models wus David Brown, a / / / w j / designer from California. *7 Of All Your HriiLtf n e e d s " Three of Brown's fashions N t W LOCAT I ON _ _ _ were given away to three lucky CENTER MALL 323-7118 ladles. Kathleen Teaman. Lois AMISH Q U IL T SALE One Week Only SATURDAY, FEB. 25th, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. MAITLAND CIVIC CENTER P A M 1 ICS Sale ends Saturday, . 25th. 641 S. MAITLAND AVE., MAITLAND, FLA. V E R T IC A L B L IN D S r*> IX nww u 1989 - Show gives old bridal gowns new life W eight----------- DEAR AB BY: There have been numerous letters In your column from grandparents, parents, etc., wlm arc angry and hurt because their gifts have not been acknowledged. Most of these letters were directed to teen-agers or young adults, but, Abby. the younger people arc not the worst offenders when It comes to common courtesies and social amenities. My husband and I were mar­ ried last June In a semi-formal o u td o o r w e d d in g . S e v e ra l months prior to the wedding dale, we placed an order for printed wedding Invitations, re­ ception cards and response c a rd s . T h e re s p o n s e -c a rd e n v e lo p e s had m y retu rn address printed on them and a postage stamp, too. We mailed our Invitations four weeks before our wedding. Out of the 100 mailed to "adults." exactly three were relumed! .-Most of those1 Invited showed up—for the reception, but not 1he wedding. When I asked a few of them why they didn't mall the refijMHisc card hack to me, they each said. "Oh. you knew we'd |ic there." Abby, there Is abso­ lutely no excuse for this kind of Ix-huvlor. I am still fuming and |io|x- that you will print tills so III.it all of them will recognize themselves for the selfish. Illbred clods they urc. Don't use my name or H will starl another war with my mother. She thinks I should not have been angry— Just forgiving. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED You arc tint alone. Every bride and host­ ess report (be same frustration when their K-S.V.P.s arc Ig­ nored. The only solution Is lo telephone those who have failed jo respond and ask. "Are you planning to attend?" Perhaps iiismid of R.5.V.P.." which Is French lor "Respond. If 19, 2 2 1 -3 6 0 1 Featuring Quilts. Well Hangings. Pillows, Dolls. Toys. Rugs, and much more from Ihe Amish Community 0 Craftsmen of Lancaster County, PA. Something (or everyone!! AMISH COUNTRY QUILTS & CRAFTS HEARTS MINI PRINTS WEEKLY PUBLIC AUCTION Every Monday Nite 7:00 P.M. ALL FASHION LINEN Our prices $3 99 $9 99 yd Our prices $3.49-$TO99 yd MLI1 KNITS Our price S3 99 yd SALE SALE SALE SALE $-|99 25>r iHje prlaru aatar pa-laeo _ Dealing in Quality Antiques, Modern Home Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy Or Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings. IVII. vn. Central Florida Auction of Sanford Inc. 407-323*9606 BOS 8. Airport Bhrd, Sanford, Fla. 12771 Sttte Lie. AU-ei. AO-131 ALL RHIIIAL FABRICS CLUB Limited to Stock on hand Our price $2.79 yd 2 0 % o ff POLYESIEH POSH POLYESTER SOLIDS MUSLIN NYLON NET O u r price $2 49 yd Our price $1.79 yd. Our price 63C yd ;w INTERLOCK S O L ID S Our price $2 79 yd SALE SALE SALE SALE $-|99 VD. 3 roil*1 $-|9 9 IVII. I V ll. !BUG CLUB 1 S T T IM E IN A R E A P R EM IER APPEARANCE PRESENTS RISQUE PLAYERS r a j j u l . a r |> rk a- ALL MALE DANCE REVUE Mu'.t (>C?1 in n ol igt of oktof H'tfif CoMfl DOUBLEFACED SATIN RIIIRON Our price 99c reel W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 22, 1989 Ootid* t Moll llrclntf.ng U,1, Dmi «•,»■ • t OOIIU1000PM DMC FLOSS Our price 33c ea BOOR PRIZES FOR THE LADIES • ADMISSION $ 7 ADVANCE, h t u r v i l l o n i R ie o n im w id td _______ ___ _ C*U Cl 0111 To HaUfta Your Ilthal Today! Acroaa From 4 Tounaa Shopping Contar M M S. 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DOW NTOW N SANFORD PA( KAL.ID AIDA CLOTH Our price 99c pkg m illlO N AND LACf TRIMS IIIIIIIAL Promotional trims ACL LSSOHII S not included Our prices Our prices 89c $9 79 79c-$5 99 pa-tar* HEAVY DUTY • EXTRA LARQE CAPACITY • MATCHING PAIR ONLY: $ O W Tf AUGHT CANIILLS Pkg ol 6 Our price $1 49 pkg SALE SALE SALE SALE 30%«rr *22? *172? 20""orr (Mar G O O D S E L E C T IO N O F U S E D A P P L IA N C E S • CHECKEO OUT • CLEANED O U T • G U A R A N TEED Harvest Color Limit b In stock only SALE SALE SALE SALE 4 FOR$12 Hill*1I 99™. 77k«.. Hkppyhour _______ 775-0576 Alt Biitterick, McCall's, ami Vofjue Patterns �4 C — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, Fobruary 18. 1989 by Chic Young B L O N D IE I a by Art Sansom te e P M ts & u b iu & e , CDNNEOIOWS, ^ ANO 'iOuU, BANKRUPT, US! ' 'C ut? proem s m ?> by Charles M. Schulz P E A N U TS 7 IF RIGHT NOW, MY PITCHER’S MOlfNP IS COVEREDWITH SNOW, BUT PRETTY SOON I T ’LL BE SPRING. ANP I’LL BE THROWING THAT FIRST PITCH By Bernice Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY February IB. 19B9 In the year ahead you are likely to fare better In situations where you are able to operate Independently than you will In arrangements where you have partners. Be self-sufficient, not dependent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your Image la a trifle vulnerable today, so be .careful how you conduct yourself at all tlmea. Inappropriate behavior could leave a poor lasting Impression on oth ers. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A task you've been postponing because you thought It would be a snap could get tougher and tougher the longer you put If o(T. Do it today for your peace of mind's sake. ARIES (March 21-April 19) SuBdue Inclinations today to take risks with things that do not belong to you. A friend will be angered If a mishap occurs and something of value gets ruined. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do your best today to keep outsiders out o f family disagreements. Their Input could be far more detrimental than It will be con­ structive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Neither flattery nor assertiveness will be effective today In trying to bend others to your will. If you hope to get them to do your bidding, you'll have to be tactful and sincere. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not treat matters that directly affect your financial position with Indifference today. A failure to manage your resources wisely could Invite a loss. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An acquaintance may offer you some very sage advice today, but because you dislike the source, you might discount it before even giving It a fair tty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The buck stops with you today. If you make a mistake or arc guilty of some Infraction, others will respect you mote If you admit It Instead o f trying to shift the blame. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) At present you may have a craving ACROSS 5 Arrange in layers 6 Yoko___ 1 Racetrack 7 Direction character reversal S Trek 8 Plant products 9 Home arte 9 Ancient 12 Concerning (2 Stringed wd».) instrument 13 Toward the 10 Hebrew centef of measure 14 Entertainer___ 11 Soviet news Sumac sgsncy 15 Having pretty 16 Actress Cicely qualities 17 Legal maner 20 Animal doctors 18 Unit ol light 21 Big animal 19 Comedienne 22 Gaped at Joan___ 23 Sleep noisily 21 Water 24 Classify * conveyors 26 Auto workers' 24 Actress Baxter union (abbr.) 25 Containing fire 28 Took apart 27 Buddhist shrtne 29 Money holder 31 Middle East 30 Is next to 33 Hand org. implement 32 Poel Ogden 36 Song 38 Actress 34 Rebuff Christine _ _ 35 Impudent 37 Clothing fabric 1 2 2 39 Actresi Joanne 40 Ancient theater 42 Practical person 44 Snug rstreat 46 Lower world 47 Four score end ten 50 Baseball player Mel___ 51 106. Roman 52 Custom 57 Astronauts' "all right" 58 Boat rope 59 Pertaining to dawn 60 Measure of land 61 Consumes 62 Artifice DOW N Restaurant bill Grevsl ridge Type of litard Wig n 12 Answer to Previous Puttie 1 L N S DO o m EGEEEE G CEEGG □ E G E3G G EO E BEDE G EE G EEE E D E E E E E DEE SED ED EG EDGED □ODDDOE E E E E E ZED G EE E E E E 50 Poems 53 Insect at ■ picnic 54 Debtor's note 55 Western hemi­ sphere org. 56 Compass point 41 Courage 43 Secondmentioned 45 Middle Eastern nation 47 College group 48 Actor _ Novello 49 Greek deity 11 n u XI 2ft 31 3ft 1 40 ■■* ! ] J *7 4« ftl ft7 *0 oi ss (0198 9 by N£A. Inc to buy something new that Is a bit too expensive for you at this time. It might be wise to resist the urge until you're In a belter position later. today to make sure the Informa­ tion you get from others Is valid. If It's erroneous and you take it at face value, complications could result. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jati. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 19) Be extremely careful Ip Poor timing could deprive you of an objective today you’re rather situations today where you are anxious to achieve. Walt until financially Involved with other*. conditions ora exactly right be­ Make sure If fresh funds are required, everyone antes up fore you make your play. equally. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. (0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER EN­ 21) Double check vour sources TERPRISE ASSN. dedicated today to trying to do thinking they'll do litem, you'll By Bernice Bede Oaol more for those you love, don't be disappointed. TOUR BIRTHDAY expect any pats on the back, February 20,1080 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In the year ahead you arc because you're not apt to get Things you do on your own likely to put mare emphasis than them. today should work out rather usual on your social Involve­ CANCER (June 21>July 22) well for you. However. In your ments. Thla won’ t be a frivolous procedure, because the friends Heavy topics like politics, phi­ group Involvements you might you'll make will help you mate­ losophy or religion should be run Into opposition from leastsidestepped today. Keep your expected quarters. rially. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) rap sessions light to lessen the SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. Thla could be a frustrating day possibility o f a litter exchange. 21) Your Image la rather fragile for you if you get too closely LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Forego today, bo be extra mindful of Involved with a person whose your behavior In public. Some­ p u rch asin g e x p e n s iv e objectives are not In harmony one who wants to get even with merchandise today If you still with yours. Try to team up with have some old bills you haven't you has been waiting for you to kindred spirits Instead. cleared up. Don't put yourself In pull a faux paa In front o f others. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If a position where you're weighed CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your boss tells you to do things a down by long-term obligations. 19) Do not take credit today for certain way at work today It’s VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Ideas or suggestions that were beat you don't Improvise on your own or depart from Instructions. Today you may And yourself In a created by someone else. If you If things go awry, your excuses t esty a r r an g e m e n t with a don't give credit where credit Is strong-willed associate. Don't let due. you could alienate a friend. won't hold up. this person make decisions for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) you that do not serve your best Your financial trends look rather Circumstances might be a trifle interests. encouraging at this time, but unusual today where your social L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) this could be a down day, bo be Ufe la concerned. Don't be dis­ couraged if you feel you don't fit Others aren't likely to pick up very prudent In the manage­ In properly, this Is merely a the slack today regarding re­ ment of your resources. sponsibilities you should be fleeting condition. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) taking care of yourself. If you Even though your efforta may be dismiss them from your mind. TERPRISE ASSN. by Bob Thaves FR A N K A N D E R N E S T R a p n f w £ ■po C tfE C p i / G A R F IE L D fiA v ip --T W e Ph il is t in e s fo p s y g fio ip x 'p u ^ w « a n t i * by Jim Davis by Leonard Starr WIN A T BRIDGE B y Ju n e s Jacoby clarcr. He would either have to For anyone past the beginning take the spade finesse right now stage of bridge, the best advice I or go up with the ace and play can give Is to be suspicious of tnstcud for West to hold the your opponents. Remember, queen of hearts. With the actual they arc out to get you. So let's play made at trick two. what ace how that psychological rule should declarer do? Each declarer must decide fur applies to today's deal. S o u t h o p e n e d w i t h one himself In the hmt of battle, but diamond and then Jumped to It seems to me that the nine of three diamonds. That usually spades play Is jint too obvious to shows a stronger hand than only be legitimate. Why would West 14 high-card pot tils, but South play from nothing In spades was encouraged by his seven- when for all he knows declarer card suit. Since North hud a has K-x-x and may be hoping to right to expect a little more In find the spade queen? It seems high cards, his Immediate Jump right to Interpret the lead of the spade nine as an attempt to to six diamonds hud some merit. After the ace of clubs lead. scare South out at the finesse, so West saw no future In the club the recommendation Is to play suit. He promptly placed the West for the king. nine of spades art the table. That (0 1 9 8 9 . NE W SP A P E R E N ­ removed all options from de- TERPRISE ASSN. BLOOM C O U N TY G4YtO//NMttK HEAP M PPJfi eew ttrm c y m r m r ,t w a V ' NORTH ♦ A J 10 Y A K 10 I ♦ Q 7J ♦ 712 M9-I9 YtiJI EAST ♦ 7S1 1 YQ44 ♦9 ♦ A J 10 I J ♦ QI0 4 WEST «K II ♦ 10 1 S O U TH 4Q44 YJ» 0AKJII11 ♦ K Vulnerable: East-Weit Dealer East Wh I Nsrli Pan Pus Paa l» 0* Fail Paa Paa Paa Seat* 1• 14 Paa Opening lead: 4 A by Berk* Breathed �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 19, 1989 — 5C Funeral director, association recognized as dedicated This week In honor of Black History Month, wc salute the Fourth Regional District of the Florida Morticians Association Inc. and Eunice Idcllu Wilson, chairman of the fourth regional district, owner and director of Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary In Sanford. The fourth region recently held their annual sweetheart scholarship ball at the Sanford Civic Center. Feb. 11. one of the highlights of the afTnlr was the Hertkd Photo by Marva Haw* bit presentation of (lie Boss of the Arnett Chase, E u n if W ilson and Kenneth iJOfflcera of the Fourth Regional District of the Year award by Ihe staff at Mitchell. '■Florida Morticians Association are (from left) Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary, Bernard D. Mitchell, Lori Hughes, Henry Posted, to Eunice I. Wilson. Wilson was given a dozen roses and a plaque, while a trophy was presented to the s ta ffs coS U N D A Y ’S T E L E V IS IO N worker Bernard D. Mitchell for his dedicated service. He also was co-ehalrmau of the ball. 9 :3 0 PTSITORIB 11: 3 0 1 Mrs. Bernard D. Mitchell was USA Meat Ihe Sunday Today V ib r*tio n » [World TV M ast R t a ilo ll Voics ol H trm orry presented a half dozen red roses Weekend Press O A G rtc# C om pany R a il Tom orrow V ictory as was staff secretary Llndla C o u n td o w n to tho For Your Sunday M orning Richard R obert S ch uilsr W crtd O il ths UwA Stewart for her devotion and C heckered Mt all h O A ir Tom orrow OaHaan You service to the staff. Showcase F irst B ap tist C hurch I I I I ! lis t P ra tQ u n t/ Oral lE bonyU al |K«nn«th C o p t land H ttn h |of Homes i v y W ritten o l O rlando O S o n n tn Show Robarta Ibylarian S h o w tiM Wilson was named us Morti­ M y s ltry ! Agatha D r g r a ili G ourm et W o n d trw o rk s Young lA m arican Playhousa (Oft I h t A ir cian o f Year of the Fourth Jr. High C ooking Chnstia © C hart* Chapin lliucklobarry Finn Regional District of the Florida Bulhwlnkla Fast Tim at R idgam ont High (R. '#7) » a a Tom A Popaya Porky ISp’lim in o C a ip a r Bugs iG rw n Morticians Association In 1080. © I. Jennder Jason Leigh) (Scan Pa J trry Bunny Pig Friond 1Ac re t She has been honored by citi­ Kenneth Copaland Catholic Am azing Am azing jF rtd tric k K. Pries Elwood lO II I h t A ir Ban EJ. zens of the community for her Mass Facta ©j H tdan M atthaw * Prophacy Daniala dedicated community service to L a a tb u rg First LundW.V. I C tr p t n t ir i Homo Thara't Ja m a l jK tn n o th C o p tla n d For tho N tn c y © B ap tist C hurch s tro m i Grant Hopa W orld Church R obison H trm o n all who need It. and her service WWF W restling A b b o tIA C tlu iita Naw Otmror, TransC tita r beyond the call of duty. 011 I h t S u p tr [Fantastic 1Richia © S p o llig h l C ostallo D inosaur torm a rs M ai Arc h la t Air Tod Rich Wilson also was honored by O ur C entury Photogr. Travsl i i r ~ O il A ir lO andng O u t Advanlura TOih Cant. llh rm g D an garoutly A go/TV the Florida Morticians Associa­ AU C - WUn W ho Found H im w l (610) 1011 I h t A ir 1 ______________ tion In 1984. for her service lo Breath Pd. Pgm. F. L a w ii B aptist Bobby J o n a t F r td tr k k K. P r k t P fid Prooram m ing Mount Oliva the association throughout the K ld iw o rld L Ranger L Ogilvia Robarta Sunday Bast N tw S ig h l ITo L )o 0. Jam as Kannady Kannath C opaland years. The Afro-Amcrlcan Soci­ S pT S ctne On M anu N tw sm ak. Travel Oaywalch |Monay Oaybraak (Big Story Oaybraak lEvans H tth lm k . Stylo ety of Seminole Community lo ti i h t A ir __________________________ Am ericar ledical Talavision Futurascan M < r ion I h t Air College's Heritage Jubilee, a Superm an 0 . Duck IR accoons A B oy Ni |ad C harlie B row n M om ingl IW u u lta IM o u t'c is * IPooh D um bo "BB |Vsu.M t celebration of black achieve­ S portrait I d h it W lL IR aportars |Gam a Day 1 , NBA ILIghler M olorW k. SportaC lr. Shaping Magic Yr. In PGA T s P T O u td o o r ment. honored Ms. Wilson In FMH TELSHOP __________________________ 1985. The Gate (PG-13. I T ) For K aa pt (PG-13, U) * Lrttla Tom Encyctoon ih* Survhrol Lion t ol She has been In business In H BO a t (Stephan Dortt) E losh i p a d ii: W (U o ly Rngwald. Randal Q alrAoll) A ir W om an Sawyar Sanford since 1955 giving com­ C jfdioL O bG yn Fam ily | M ade in a iP h y iic la n t’ Journal SoH-Improvomonl Tom orrow LITE Im proas. W rX Itn plete curing service to the com­ Movie Toppar ( to') P h M t v it W inning (PQ. 6 9 ) t a t M onnoguln (TO, 1/1 • B , RAX (tt:« 0 ) (C aryG r . C o n ju n c t B trm ttl) |A n tf» w McCarthy. K m C t lr a l) (Paul Nawman. Joanna Woodward) munity. 1 V idao J< H_______ to p 70 C ou ntd ow n ¥ Tv“ V rd to J o c k ty A rran gin g funerals keeps R acing IRodeo 1 Eunice I. Wilson and Bernard D. Partorm H o ro o t H o rs t IB ASS. O il I h t A ir FBI G irl C51) a t S ltrC b p a C hristian 1Roman Scandals (3 3 ) ** * AARP LL Bowla It H tp p tn td H t r t C M ) *** Mitchell busy, yet they nrc active | Th« A d v in lu r t f o l Mark Twain |P tr a ltt f i -13. 66) ** (W *l# r M allhau) C rtb Trip [0 a M t ■ F tro r Sha D rinks s LXtla member so their churches and iC onnio M ic k Daylona ■ SUN O il I h t A ir do community and social work. French S potlight i O c a a n u i jO c tin u s |Paintir»g (F rtn ch C o n g r t n C o n g r» ii jG o v trn m 'l |G ov*rnm 1 IL ittra c y |Lit«racy TEC Wilson Is an active member and Dragnet (PG 1 3 .’87) I Playing lo r K a a p t (PG 13. It ) * U o r it Tho Loot Rido o l tho DaXon Gong (7 9) a a TM C a a (Dan Aykroyd) ! (Danny Jordano. Matthew Perm) trustee of Allen Chapel AME (CUI P ost. Randy Q uad) (S ht-R a r a x - on A ir 3 S to o g tt iC a llio M iC anoon E i p r t t t C h u r c h and m a n y o t h e r Sunday Brunch V ideos VRi fratcmul organizations. Mitchell Spiral B ra v ta lf IB. B un ny TTh* Dark Com m and S chuilar C h ictg o IH trN tg t M ast W C i T on A ir SC TV Kannady Is an ardent church worker of IM unslars jlh ra a l Porky A Buga J t lto n t B. Bunny S la a m p l A la y W M o n ty B ua in ats Viaw M a ts T r in it y U n ited M eth o d ist G 'd N tJ (They W are E ip tn d a b lt (C olor) W T IS - Tom orrow W rttlan Tom i J u r y Flintstona (Tom 'Jarry Flintstona S rlltdh Church, und is ehulnnun of the local education department of the Elks. We salute those who serve as officers of the Fourth Regional NBA Baakalball B si i C aiica al Los Angelos Lakers A ula R acing NASCAR O aytoni 500 (Subject lo blackout) (U rn) District of the Florida Mortleluns (U») Association: Eunice I. Wilson, Tempi al College S a s ke lb a l M c ls g in al Indiana (Uve) C o le oiet u k e tb a ll Temple This W*ik Wlh P u b ic People, chairman; Henry Fostcll. vice Oayfd Brinkley Private U vea a i V e g a i tU ro) chulrmun; Lori Y. Hughes, secre­ A S inging Stream Happiness Firing M cLaugh­ M asterpiece Theatre The M e tro p o lia n O pera P resenls The Barber of SevCe ED lin G roup Line Taking heads Club tary; and Kenneth E. Mitchell, A U t iie 3 e i( R , t ? ) n T h e T C fiime (fl, 60) e e e Oiame It on the N ight (PC-13, S t) e treasurer. © (Tim M a tts son. Kale Capshzw) (T in Ch a.. Krnta Emckson) (N d i Mancuso, Byron Thames) Here's a big thank-you to other Love W orth Finding Frederic K. Price C harles Stanley R obed Schuller Ray Reality Bible Elw ood community-minded service or­ © Brubaker M atthews |A You ganizations: Alphu Kappa Alpha Weekend D. Jam es Kennedy C hristian H.R. Faith R.W. Sc ham bach Charles Frederick K. Price Gospel © S orority. Sunford AlumnaeG ardener Hall L le s ty le Outreach Taylor M usic Chapter of Delta Slgmu Theta Brevard Headlines G rd lin and P h o e n li: A Love S tory (7 5) e e Seventh Avenue (Part 7) f 77) ee l S tory o l a People © Sorority, Sweet Hurmony No. M agazine |on Trial |(Poier F ak, Ji Ckifburgh)__________ ___________ (Sioven Keats, Dors Brenner) jCasI IB atlle Borseim o (PC, 7 0 ) t e a (Joan-Ptul Belmondo) IShortslory Fam ily Business CM ) e e e (ly tic ierle) 338 Order of Eastern Star. I D T O il Ihe A ir I Was a Male War Dude (< )) S p lfire ( M t e e |ln O id C hicago p » ) t e a (tyrone Pctvw) Klwunls Club of East-West San­ Pe d Programming (1130) Paid P ro g u m m in g Spm l S ieve Person ford. Woman's Club of Sunlord. CRN Riflem an RVIeman IGunemo B o n a n ia C im arron Sir Wagon Train Lea Don Amirs Club. Pioneer C N f( ' Nowaday IScience |N ew tday IM o n e y w l |T he Wee k i n Review [W orld Report N ew sw 'ch (Newsm ek" Association of Sanford. Academy CTV OM the A ir Oueelron Hobo O il Air Manor Neighborhood Associa­ M C A dventure IW inds Ml. A tetel iO uU jrm en~ Camera Fedure Aoim als W rldkle Sun Kosi E a p b ra it IPecdtc tion. Lincoln Heights Homeown­ Puss In f c l t |C| BA) ee M l Wan D isney Presenls Rel (Treasure Island ReUTreasure ____________ Island Herbie, Love Bug R W Tennis V rry rn Sim s cl W etrvr.ycn jl iw i| SU W orld )S k ln g ~ f ig ure S in g ers Association, luK-khurt Home­ God CiIT Suncoast Sonwr Classic (live ) R fiT TELSHOP M iS l S occer owners Association. West-Side I lf t iL A Movie The Great W aldo Peeper (P C 7 5 ) e e e The S u n th in e B (Robert R etford. Do fivenson) (Weber Masheu, (II) w r P h y s ic ia n s 'J o u rn a l lU e d o n e [Surgery |O b G yn ICerd.ol P hysiclens' Jo urn al . f amid.lyy l|O [iObbG O yn IC erd aL Surgery Topper T tk te a Trip lo v e W ith the Proper S tranger ( M ) e e e T e m i o l Endearm ent (PG, "83) e M AX [C olor) (11:30) f M | (Neteko Wood. Sieve McQueen) (Shvley M a d e no , Debra W inner) BTV Video Jockey Wk ./flo ck Video Jockey r a w Rodeo Fisherm en BASS. H Parker___fl Pence [M o le W rtd Am erican Sporte Ceveicade |R ecl g Perform M o lo W rtd Mg p hone Sm s o l Je reb el (5 3) . M g ‘phone Me DA R53T M o n o 0. Gruen The TrendWho WalkedIhe West i) ee W 5 ¥ The Day of ih e Jackal (P C 7 3 ) e e e (I dward F or) Sweel Lorraine (Pti-11, B7) e a t ICrim ee o i« Heart (FV 13,J86) ee_____ 5 U f T Hockey Bg t in S m ith [Velveno IColleoe Hockey Michegan Slew el M c h n tn Pil hoed iH srn e se " n rn r W atercoi'r Business Improve |F w « n tie l ISuccess S e im ________Success |Mome-go. | A dueva.' Achieve SucceeeSeriee B atteries Ndt Oregnef (11) (PG 13) Sheene (P C M ) • C hildren o l a Leeeer G od ( I I M ) TM C f8 7 ) e e Included (PG. IT) e e (Tanya Roberts. Ted W e u ) (WWam Hurt. Mario* Maun) r a r Wresiiu'g te n n is Vovo V ejvu C n T - j.c - n ’ c s U rn s I, -ryus I inert (I n r ) Sie. Sam |H achcock |H 4chcock )lh ro b VRT Sunday B runch f9) [Videoa W Dark C om m and ( I t ) [W ild, W ild W as! [P inner al Eight (~33) lie d . A t 7 l .e e (Peter Brack) |G 17) Wes’ Rebel (R, 11) « (Ues DTIorv OetbmBymr| Ildentey | O u1 W orld K n.gh| Rider The Philadelphia Eiperlm erV (PC, SC) e e W TBS They Were Expendable (C olor) Iw re s lln g C ush ci C M rp u y n Si Valem ne s Massacre' i G i X i l h n H .:ib e i» s Alice lie HBO The Gale Figure Skating y > jb H * » M P fto lo b y M a n * H n v t l m At right, Eunice Wilson smiles alter receiving a bouquot as (far left) Bernard D. Mitchell accepts a trophy (rom Albert Fyor and Anthony Duvall. day. Fch. 19. at 5 p.m. Richard Evans Is chairman. #3 MARVA HAWKINS Im p ro v em e n t A s s o c ia tio n , Florida A&M University Alumni Association, and the Alphas. C ro o m s co m m ittee to meet Croom s Academ y Classic Years Reunion Committee for 1950-59 will hold their meeting for February at the Elks Home on East Seventh Street on Sun- [IW I .imiuflfn Hi 11:30 News E rte d a m m in i he Futldlm era of M ary Gray | » C ha p riL a ik l Tad Im n c ) News WKRPT Cbkclg P assion and Paradise (Pan I at a News Sunday b in (C a fw n m O eerberg W * a n K a n il y s la ry l A ga ttii hrsto and lo g Tracey Usman Owe! Certain Sound K ennelf cpeland hartee Stanley P a n t/tn fM.ee Marpie M aslarp a T h e a irt Chrnteb [USA fewlght Benny I n P e rv e rts We men el W re s tin g O ft tha A ir Barney The JeTIereons T h e le Secrete Your trey iReveeied Evangel Temple OneStep Cosemen Beyond l»uf. 13 lO'dCele p ia ty w t I tn O ld Chicago f V i iC h n tfu in | f l i a r i f BFT Haevan IBraaih iF ffd a rc k K. Price [V ic to ry ) Li* n /K tc ry Terr B o o ty Jorw s Ho C td h fy R i ii o n C f i i P l L r d i l i {Rdf Tin (A m n a ls S n a p shots C ha rtat Slamay TO T o-ng B. H a d *1 A n fe i'b irg iBaauty ChIM 1 In N B A iB u a m tsa M # « « a c h IS p o rlt !p r« n in « a rt [C vtn a ig mt Tha W a tt in R a v « * C onasp Spent C TV O ft lha A.r tn c ftO ib ia S u -d a , fiaw% iW5 Io n a * F a is o n and P e ie d -s e itw l l| (Ror l e t H [A ru m tl |An mal [T h e m p t'ii A ^ v e fiu r t |A Shrod of ( vWonco w e n Cranaa - Survival O is t tlt r s I s Any body There T danger [A ction T5f5 (Shane r u t a a a a |A * n Ladd) )C hm uffiii ret a * (John Wayne) Sandburg t Line t in E s F i T S trin g r5 toy |S p fC « n tir ISportsC enter ICohaga B t ta b a l San (V -jo S ite at F m n o S u it (Uns) F N N ] MtSL Soccer (X SCO RE (T rtvit lA ngiers llr a r a iF tn a sa ICaslon IBeal iha SpraadT (Final SC! E Tha Legend c l B - l* |# *r K t t p a [ f IS U N * tl. « t| • (Gaory* G rory1,*'ai i, f * X jNa«he#e lo H *di A lD K * H BO J a a n ,V » r« J U t i| yM oly Rvgwald. R andal BatrSoO) |>Ltan C-aana HthanS Thom at) f» o *l M h •• C » *d oi g f A l L if £ m am al IPractKa iF b tjs a ia n a 'J o u rn a l jC a rd * rg y kntam ai 10 bU i t roe P ra clca iOfIKopdtC Inlam al lA r v o g u n n a IT) . jS .s p a c i,»> a h a , • F n a n tfy P a rauo a^n 15M r V i a a a a M A X 1 Ga-y C oopt* TVoref ? McGuva) [(A n tftw McCarthy K m C a n a l) |(C h*r D a - r» O .arJi M TV f V *a o Jockey iP yihon C o^c IG 'am m y S f5 fi« N IRam ola Com *dy K A S H j iU r o u [Amtncan S p o n i kx + q j [u o io W rid Racing jO w td e o ^ )Fith a rn a BASS N O S f T ’ h * Gun R u n ra rs '* < • jC omt4t U Cow a [C h /« ta n IR rm an Scanoa yrtlly • 66 L r a 'C k p i S H O W jP frfe s n & U V. a a ( W r it* U a - » j.) «i | |(ka n a v T t» r s a -4 A utam eb -be a t h a , a I ' m B a d e ft r.on SUN jM .U > V s oa B ey cling > t s im in t t < r K a w n l C lub D o ] Show C |» « r n N e » r ilis lk n g ' 1M X T o rt | iS p o tk a * iPam l T IC | Y eu rstlf [A it e l S-4 nnd G :j% t P l ' i l [ A-! * l u i i t s i i ' P ° r , a«___ {S w C C ttl A w ro le o y 1 IBat'.enee Mat K ■d r bdkg C h a i n 11 |p g l t i e e e to re g n e tie c jil St) e e M ( Id a ee e Dog TM C AncArdtdrSrP-a s h I turrwr Pert Ttcyncttst )D e nA ye io yd Tom Hanesr AAaau Vue USA iM o rta *. Sha W -oia [Cm* age l e s k e 't e i Kansas Sr a- t a n Sr )Ptw*p U a l i iC o iif S? |n%a^8« (Grammy fv ria o a VMI Waw V s -o n , [Top 18 A i l L i i i ;$!«• 5 d « '( h w £ » T low Haavan-y D o ] m i M o o D i'iu * j Nm i F -; *j ef \r* B ,* 3i ru a a (kwvvy Fonda Hccart V o w ) lu « W CR ' U T e e * < h .n a s a Parade iarkaa WTBS )N W A M a n Event l l a t l Tra^i From G o t N Z Irs tr a a a iNa re n a l C a t g ra p h * 'W .inool | | ■•'a . For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday,Feb. 17. SANFORD - Jonathon und Kory Frazier ol Sunlord an­ nounce the birth of u son. David Mlkel, Ixirn on Tuesday. Feb. 14. In Ivongwood. Maternal grandpurenls arc Den und Elcunurc Salt/maii ol La|R-rr. Mich. Paternal grandparents are Stun und Frieda Frazier ol San­ ford. • •• S A N F O R D - R o g er and Margaret Douglrrty of Sunlord announce the Unh of u daugh­ ter. Jessica A n a born on Tues­ day. Fch. 14. In Lnngwood. Maternal grandparents are Betty and James David Thomas of l^unonl. Iowa Paternal grandparents are Robert and Dorothy Doughtcry ol Hamilton. III. • •• SANFORD - (alio s and Ellen Vuzquez of Sanford announce the birth of a daughter. Marta Isabel. Iiorn on Wednesday. Feb. H, In Ivongwond Maternal grandparents are Robert Bennett ol LaCrosse. Wls.. and Arkme Sanlter of Hartford. Wls. Paternal grandmother Is Marla St. James AME Church of Sanford will present Its Annual Banquet und Fashion Explosion on Friday. Feb. 24. The event will begin at 7 p.m, at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are $15 per person. For ticket Information, see any member of the Women’s Day or Men's Day committee or call McCoy's Cleaners at 323-4640 or fashion show coordinators at 333-2033. The Rev. J.E. Hannas Is pastor. (Marva Hawkins is a Sanford Herald correspondent covering Sanford news. Phone; 322-5418.) PLAZA TWIN T IN T E D W IN D O W S A T LO W C O S T fr o m $ 2 9 ,** ______ NAKED GUN HARRY CRUMB ° ° Koval & Sons W indow T in tin g im s m s M IS S IS . is o « MOVIE LAND 0 /1 •$322-4778 I jT f 377-7507 h am u tu n 'c WHO’S 3 7 7-1 716 T H E m o F L Y II e-9 so pstui os sucoumti oa m nr s H E L L rk io u from U nioid Muuld R A IS E R II Car Insurance? One name says il best. / TONY RliSSI INSURANCE P h . 322-0285 it * 2575 S. F re n c h A v « » ., S a n f o r d %yfuto - Owners insurance 1 ilc I I >•>n< t .ir I I i i - iih I Ini n.inn <j>> il ull L O O K IN G F O R U S ? (Duicnncin *i S«in Antionio Rote) W E ’ V E M O V E D !! (L o t M em o* NEW ARRIVALS B anquet, fashion show set B Q Floyd Theatres MB s t a75\ r 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0* SANFORD N E W 1 5 3 2 S . M u c i. ic io ) L O C A T IO N F R E N C H T H R E E S H R IM P E N C H IL A D A S P O R M Y A M IO O S . P O R rA V O H A V E . Al 15th SI A Havy 17/S7 In Ths WINN DIXIE Mt«k*lpl*c* (N*sf Lillis Casts** P in t) c \ , N O W S E R V IN G BEER, W INE AND TH E BEST M AR Q A R ETTAS IN TO W N Tex-Mex Cel*’ L Csntins \ R E -L O C A T IO N S P E C IA L SHRIMP EN CH ILADO S O P E N M O N TH R U SAT ,$ ;u i ^ i i I n i i i i i J lo s r Calr A Cantina Sanford. Florida I. V a z q u e z o f O v ie d o . ^ e\ V. X iI v DON I MISS IT* -V , CER AM IC T IL E 27c Ron mm M Slop Smokmq Prog/am Works ^ SI ARTINC MONDAY u i v/\ as 20a l . l i t ( J m O l l i e r i u> A n A p p o in t n m l T o d .i, 330-0240 ONLY W le d o r •9 9 0 0 C h ir o p r a c t ic T i l l 9 3 1 -6 9 C a n to r 1 W t R l C l I A M N C , O U R W A R t H O U S I !!! COMI IS I WH AI YOU SI I D! IAKI II Willi YOU’ TWIGS TOTAL CERAMIC TILE 1.121 S. Ssrdord Avr 321-8453 Ssnlord. FL �•C — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Fabruary 18, 1989 Education Second-grader creates ■y CAROL J. RUMMY Semfnole High announces honor roll SANFORD — The following Seminole High School students made the principal's honor roll for the second nine week grading period: Heather C. Pegram. Steven W. Wilbur. Crlstln Burnette. Penny E. Preston. Sandra A. Bryant. Lisa G. Lee. Shaunda D. Martin, Kent A. Showaltcr. and Nancy Terwllleger. Greenwood Lakes selected for site visit LAKE MARY — Greenwood Lakes Middle School Is among nine Florida schools selected for site visits by The National Secondary School Recognition Program review team. Other schools Include: Coconut Creek High School. J. P. Taravella High School and McArthur High School, all In Broward County: Miami Palmetto Senior High In Dade County; Cape Coral High School In Lee County: Conway Middle School tn Orange County: Azalea Middle School in Pinellas County; and Seabreeze High School In Volusia County. Only those schools selected for site visits will be eligible for national recognition as "Blue Ribbon Schools.” • English Estates announces honor roll FERN PARK — The following English Estates Elementary School fourth-grade students made the school's “ A-B" honor roll for the second nine week grading period: James Arlent. Daniel Arthur. Amy Campbell, Kelly Carr. Ryan Colbert. Luclous Cooper. Joann Cruz. Christopher Dance). Brinn Drow, Meghan Dunn. Leigh Fllcttl. Kathy Frame. Eric Harris. Chelsea Hutt. Courtney Jones. Jl-Son Anne Kim. Scott Leake. Sandy Lersch, Sheila Miller. Stephan! Morey. Ingrid Page. Nathalie Paton. Nicole Pelkey. Kaccy Penn. Shawn Rawlins, Nicholas Ray. Michael Riley, Natasha Rlpp. Lisa Rose. Ashley Ruckman. Michael Smalley. Erica Smith. Nicole Solomon. Steven Stogncr. Tony Tschlrgl, Marvin Weeks. John Wilkes and Younan Arcarazo. And the fifth-graders are: Stephanie Albrandt. Jennifer Auxler. James Badger. Leslie Carroll. Irene Chin. Shawn Collins. David Cruz, Michelle Dlmcnt. Sara Durkalskl. Ember Elchner. Kelly Foley, Luis Fucntcs. Christopher Glovanelll. Angela Gonzalez, Alicia Halpcm. Jason Harvey. Alcksande Latorre. Craig Leake. Troy Lewis. Justin Manon, Joseph Martek. Theresa Matutlna, Molly McGuire. David Nlllcs. Kissy Penn. Dale Polk. Debra Reese. Trtcla Telchard. Eduardo Rivera, Arlene Rosario. Lindsay Sandberg. Kristina Santos. Kristine Slack. Teresa Sloboth, Jeffrey Smith. Caryn Tores and Donny Williams. Those English Estates students making straight "A 's " and exhibit superior classroom behavior arc: Layla Bellows. Nicholas Deangells. Heather Haug. Jana Hill, Jared Hodges. Trina Hofrelter. Lisa Larsen, Joshua Leaphari. Edward Park. Patricia Shalhoop. Mark Snelson, Charlton Winston. Margaret Bell, Rachel Gllcksteln. Joseph Henderson and Andrew McClung. • Dividends of Wekiva honored LONOWOOD — Wekiva Elementary School honored Its 205 school dividends, volunteers, lost week. Each volunteer received a "Bursting With Pride" balloon with a special secret message Inside from a Wekiva student. Students tn all grade levels provided thank you Dividend bulletin boards throughout the school. Students honored for outstanding work WINTER SPRINGS — The following Winter Springs Elementary School students were honored by their school for their outstanding work: Carolyn Smith. Anthony Williams. Kelli Hawkins. Susie Holzer. Michael Wyatt. Matt Tlscher. Julie Wheeler. Rose Melntzer, Joey Hawkins. Jennifer Blackstone, Erika Nystrom, Allen Harris. Debbie Gregory. Tammy Wells. Samantha Jordan. Samantha Morris. Giovanni Spalazza. Brooke Donaldson. Cassandra McCrae. Jonas Nystrom. Stephanie MacMahon. Joel Hernandez. Tony DaSilva. Jennifer Cannon. Jennifer Wyatt. Lindsay Lyons, Adrianc Kurtz, Angela Lewis. Jeremy Wilkerson. Shannon Turner. Janel Jenson. Haley Wallace. Jerry Tang. Maggie Obcrwlse, and Debbie Gregory-. Wilson announces honor roll SANFORD — The following Wilson Elementary School students were named to the school's " A ” honor roll for the second nine week grading period: Oren Burnett. Shannon Burrell. Katie Dunn. Jennifer Lanier. Jay Pickett. Carolyn Dowd. Michael Hartwich, Chase McMorrough, Michael Nunzlale. Emily Reardon. Christopher Wcstcrvelt. Rebecca Oppcndal. Christopher Burton. Beau Briggs. Lea Ely. Kevin Grellman. Brooke Hall, Robert Smith. Danylel Brown. Kimberly Dowd. Kendrick Ho. Jennl Kirtley. Jilllan Muntz. Matt Robinson. Susanne Tcrwllllgcr. Doug Veltkamp. Beth Wcndetshaefer, Erik Young. Erin Cooper. Katrina Culbcrsor. Monica Miller. Anita Setty, Brian Assent, Ryan Carson. Derek Chontas. Robby Rauch. Holley Basehore. Kelly Feldt. Eric Larson, Kate O'Neil. James Taylor. Michael Albert. Shaun Davidson. Katie Paul. Ann-Marie Pcrtna. Brian Roof. Katie Skemp. Erica Taylor. Lori Thomas. Natalie Van Zcyst. Lindsay Alfano. Justin Carr. Sarah LattfT. Alan Jamison. Bryan Roberts. Kristina Lundberg. Amanda Hoyt. Sara Loyko. Scott Lcltncr. Jennifer Shelley. Jennifer Toth. Donald Hess, Mike Ben-Metr. Ntshae Brooks. Phillip Gamble. Cheryl Glantz. Andy Gorman. Scan Gourlcy. Lindsey Hodges. Amy Paul, Amlc Elsclc. Jennifer Kruse. Sandy Yen. Emily Perrin. Anne Nielsen. Ashley Monroe. Erin Reardon. Ashlca Davis. Adam Latllf. Amphavanh Vlravong. Wendy Warren. Jennifer Waybrlght. Jennifer Wright. Kristin CAmpbcll. and Christy Frunzesc. Greenwood Lakes students very busy LAKE MARY — Two Greenwood Lakes Middle School students received first-place awards In the University of Central Florida/Dcpartmcnt of Education Instructional Computing Center's Student Art Contest. Richard Ractllffe and Jack Whlgham. both seventh-graders, will have their artwork appear In the current edition of the "Great Florida Instructional Computing Catalog." Students received ribbons, certificates, and books ot their choice. Several Greenwood Lakes students are participating In the N^SA sponsored Orbller-namlng contest. The program Is designed to heighten student Interest In space exploration. Under the direction of Tom Hobare. science teacher, eighth graders — Marty Crank. Auron Reedy. Pam Gibson und Ian Gardner have spent three and one-half months working on the eligibility requirements. The students ulso developed a slide filmstrip series to explain why they have chosen the name "victory.” Food, money donated at Lyman LONGWOOD — Lyman High School studrnts gathered food Items and money last week as part of the school's third annual "Lyman Has A Heart Week." sponsored by the student council. Donations will go to community welfare. Lyman advisement groups compete to bring tn the greatest number of food Items, and the winning group receives a donut and Juice breakfast, compliments of student council. Last year's drive brought In more than 2.000 pounds of non-perishable food Items, along with $330 tn cast) contributions. Herald Stall Writer_______________ SANFORD - With the help of h is y o u n g e r b r o t h e r , elght-year-old Joshua Robinson Is writing a fictional story about sharks. More specifically, a story explaining the sharpness of their teeth. He believes It to be a winning subject, and he should know. Two weeks ago the secondgrader at Idyllwllde Elementary School placed second In an International student media festival. His award came not for u shark story, but a four-minute videotape entitled “ Good Morn­ ing Jake." He had already won a Seminole County competition, a regional competition, and a state competition for the video. The primary character In his award-winning film. Jake. Is a small clay figure dressed In green pants and red shirt. The film begins with his waking up. running through a few exercises, and then out to tackle chores on a farm tractor. What makes these scenes special Is the pains­ taking fashion In which they are made. Robinson clocked In four hours on filming alone. The character Is moved only slightly In each camera shot to give the effect that he Is performing Jumping Jacks or touching his toes. "A s 1 got toward the end. 1 ( started to go faster." Robinson said. "Because I got so tired." His special effects are fun on their own. but also serve to compliment a lively storyline. When Jakes discovers his tractor has a flat tire, he goes for help. What he finds Instead Is a fire breathing dragon. The two do not fight, they strike up a friendship. The videotape ends with them back In Jak e's bedroom singing and dancing. The Idea and work are nearly all Robinson's. He got a little assistance from his school art teacher. But It was Robinson who wrote the story, built a small set, made the props, filmed It. and even dubbed the video with music. "I was Just looking for some­ thing to do In the afternoons." Robinson said.-"And It sounded like fun." r-It was his mother, Claire Robinson, who told him about It. after an Idyllwllde teacher In­ formed her about the competi­ tion. "All he needed was to hear about It." his mother, said. "He loves to build things with his hands, create things. He t ways has." He also loved his trip to lallas for the International aiinrds, although It was not his flrlt trip there. Dallas la his birth lace. He spent hours combln the large convention hall, stiiylng the many cameras and exahples of modem technologies, bit that Is not what comes first to mhd. "1 liked Dallas because I ot to play In the snow," he said. Perhaps, his most imp riant lesson was to team to trusi n his own very special abilities. S o m e 1 5 0 s t u d nt participated In each catej ry at the International compt Uon: film strip, sllde/tape. ultlImage. 8 mm film, vldi tape, and computer present: Ions. T h e f i r s t p l a c e a w ad I videotape went to a groi Ject o f l 7 Maryland studen i. The following student were school district winners i 1988 Angelin K. Taylor in Memorial Student e di Festival, which led to Rob ison's International award: • Filmstrip Presentatlc: ele­ mentary-primary, first ptace "Belonging As A Frienc ' Ms. Sharpe's third grade I.E.I class, Eastbrook Elementary Sc »1; • S llde/tape: elem c taryIntermediate, fist place. Color, C o lo r E v e r y w h e r e , " Tony Hammett Hudjera. Altinonte E lem entary School, ilddle school, first place, "C f nglng Sounds In America," Cytonda Scrubbs. Rock Lake Iddle School; second place, ” 'ie In­ c r e d i b l e J o u r n e y , " P aul Semelsperger. Tuscawllla Ilddle School, third place, ” ppl's Walk.” Kelli Parker, Ore* wood Lakes M iddle School, high school, first place, "Fast sod,” Sean P. Kobla, Lake Howe High School. • Multi-Image: middle hool, f i r s t p l a c e , " T h e Inal Countdown." Mrs. C rjzer’a -eighth grade resource lass. Greenwood Lakes Middle £ bool. • 6mm film: elementarj "Eat It Animation.” Mrs. H gin's third grade gifted class Bear Lake Elementary Class, e mentary-lntermedlate. first lace. "T h e O ly m p ia Anlm aon,” John Green, Greg Jol ison, Brandon Sheumaker. T imns Kern. Bear Lake Elem itary School, high school, first ilace, "A Stitch In Tim e." Ms. G itry's third period art class. Lak Mary High School. • Video presentation: * mentary-primary. first place. Good M orning J a k e . " Jnhua Robinson. Idyllwllde Elen ntary Joshua Robinson's film, "Good Morning Jake," took second place In an International dim competition In Dallas. School, second plucc, "The First P e a n u t B u t t e r and J e l l y Sandwich,” April Jemlgan. Lake Mary Elementary, elementaryi n t e r m e d i a t e . f irst pl ac e. "ABC's." Jeanlne Pavel. Shana Caplan. Stephen Betties. Greenwood Lakes Middle School, middle school, first place. "A History o f F o o tb a ll," Chris Harris. Greenwood Lakes Middle School, high school, first place. "Make Way for Progress or Go Hug a Tree." Alexandra Morrill. Erik Morrill. Oviedo High School, Second, place, "T h e Pivoting Pyramid." Tim Neff. Lake Mary High School. • Computer Presentation: el­ em entary-interm ediate: first place, "Golfer." David Coalter. Rock Lake Middle School, sec­ ond place. "Christmas Capers." Shana Caplan. Jeanlne Pavel, Sabrina Lou, Greenwood Lakes Middle School, middle school, first place. "Slam Book." Holly Keris. Rock Lake Middle School, second place. "The Ballot Box,” Lyle E. Sprinkle. Lake Brantley Hi gh S chool , third place. "Computer Terms." Niki Letterio. Rock Lake Middle School, fourth place. "Basketball Quiz." Tracy Coalter. Rock Lake Middle School, fifth place. "Poetry," Jim Grazlano, Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Team trophies mutiplying algebraically By CAROL J. RUMMY Herald Stall Writer_______________ LAkE MARY - For seven Sem inole County students, hours of hard work Is paying off In trophies, school pride and team spirit. They’re all algebra I students who have begun honing their talents at regional and statewide competitions. Three district schools arc represented on the team: Greenwood Lakes Middle. Rock Lake Middle, and Lake Mary High School. Although all but one team member Is a middle school student, they compete as the Lake Mary High team, -tnd right now they're hot. With three matches behind them, they have three first-place tram awards to their credit. Youngsters say they enjoy the mathematics, but It's the thrill of victory that spurs them on. "W e like winning against high school lilds." Kathy Shlh. 12. a Greenwood Lakes student com­ petitor. said. It's not unusual to find the best algebra students at this age. according to Robert Jones, team coach, and Greenwood Lakes math Instructor. Just to enroll In an algebra course at that level requires teacher recommenda­ tions and superior grades. Typi­ cally these students are glflcd and exhibit a love and en­ thusiasm for learning. It's why the algebra I team clocks In four-to-flve hours a week outside of regular classes to prepare for the competitions. The textbook they use Is the same one algebra I studrnts of Seminole Commu­ nity College use. "You learn to love It." Donald Chu. said. "If you can Just go In there with a good attitude you'll do well.” They've been matched against both public and private school trams from Orlando. Miami. Tampa. Vero Beach and Saint Petersburg. The largest com­ petition to date Involved 47 schools and over 1.000 competi­ tors. Although the Lake Mary team specializes tn algebra I. other Robert Jones, algebra I earn coach and math Instructor at Qreenwooc Lakes Middle School, coaches some of his ter i, honing their abilities and drive (or success, he students are Mike Akeraon. 13 (left), Donah Chu. 12, Nark Nerl, 13, student groups com ) tc In algebra II. geometry p re ­ calculus and calculus, ulllplr choice questions are ua 1. and top scores garnered fo quick and accurate work. Th e's no guess work Involved, a points arc subtracted for wrug an­ swers. However, tnstruors say winning Isn't everything "It's a great opponu Ity for these students to m a : new friends from all over lh< state." Patsy Young Davis. Lai Mary High math drpanmen chair, said "They learn by ischlng Angela Thompson. 13, and Kathy Shlh, 12, ail of Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Not pictured are Matt Wilson, ol Rock Lake Middle School, and Nunl Verdi of Lake Mary High School. and coaching one another, and they come hack to class more Interested tn the math." Some students became In­ volved due to the encourage­ ment of older brothers and sisters, and some Just to see how far they could take It. Both Jones and Davis, say the successes help to boost students self­ esteems. and sets them on a winning course for whatever they choose to do. Mark Ncrl. 13. said he would like to work In the computer field. Nerl has won several tndi- vldual first-place wins. In fact, the last competition. Nerl was the only competitor to walk away with a perfect score. Perhaps, what Is most sur­ prising. Is that tram members find time for other Interests. Must are Involved tn sports, art. music, and even study foreign languages. It may be their end­ less thirst for knowledge that drives them, or tt may be the limited amount of time they spend tn front of television sets — teachers aren't sure, they Just know It’s working. �Perspective VIEWPOINT W e d o n’t really need m ore licen se plates Apparently our state legislators have too much free time. We pay them more than they’re worth. Hive them blank-check expense accounts and entrust the slate to their wise and all-seeing ways and what do they give us in return? Things like the license plate legislation currently being discussed. Have you heard alxmt Ibis fiasco? Some elected official (I'm not even going to give him the honor of seeing his name In print I wants to Introduce l e g i s l a t i o n t h a t would force anyone In the state who owns a vehicle to buy two. count 'em. two. license plates. That translates to an extra $30 a year In license plate fees for you and me. Iwiys and girls. Forget capital punishment, forget budgets, forget taxes, forget roads, the homeless, health care, the environment and the unemployed. Put all that trivial stuff aside and let s get this license plate legislation passed. How quickly they turn on us. Remember last October and November? Remember how these politicians were strutting around In their $2,000 crushed velvet suits promising us tlic moon? How soon they forget who got them tothc state capital to begin with. Go ahead guys, bleed us like a stuck pig. raise us up by our heels and shake us until every Iasi nickel drops out of our pockets and falls onto the capital floor. Go ahead, we're tough, we can take it. It's not like you have anything belter lo do or we have anything better to spend our money on than a $2 piece of tin with some raised letters on It. That hunk of metal is surely worth $30. And we won't mind buying them. There's nothing that really sets off the appearance of a new sjwirts car better than having two hunks of tin dangling off II. It’s the ultimate cosmetic addition to any vehicle. And why stop at Just two? Why not let us buy as many as we want. If I've got an extra $150 laying around. I may want to buy five. I may want to put one on the front and back of my car. stick two to the rear windshield and pul a nice ornamental chain around the other one and hang It from my rear view mirror Mnyln* we could even spend an extra $50 or so and gel some license plates that are sliaped like wheel covers. Those would look really nice. They would sell like Ixit cakes. Another thing, think of all Hh- novelty shops that might be forced out ot business by this legislation. Are you kidding me. No more plates on the front of cars with rule sayings like "Ask me about my grandchildren.' and “ Florida native?" And what alwnit the decorative plates for displaying things like die mtdedcl.de Hag. girls In bikinis and the more goofy ones with pictures of sunsets, flowers and sailboats? These novelty plates are us much a part ol Americana as anile pie and baseball. How else are we going to tell the world that we re single or divorced, have grandchildren, are a college gruduute or an Army veteran? How more prominently can we show the |iridc we have in our favorite sjxirts team than to have that team's logo prominently displayed on the front of our vehicles? Why would legislators want to replace these traditional Items with a goofy license plate that looks exactly like the one oil I lie lock ol the car? There arc certain things that we must stand up and light for. like golf, lislilng and World Series tickets. Include also in that category anything that Mould force us to put two license plates on our vehicles I'm not ashamed to admit tliat I have a spoils plate on the front ot my ear It la-ars the logo ol the l.os Angeles Raiders, the wlnnlngest sports franchise in the world over the past 15 years I have a couple ol friends who play for IIh- Raiders and I take great pride in the silver and black So Mr. Ulg-shot legislator. I'll tell you what Why tloii I you come and try lo take tliat plate oil the Irunt ol my car Hut I'm warning you. you'd licticr pack a lunch because It's going to tie anall-day fob D IN SID E: ■ E d it o r ia l, P a g e 2 D ■ H e a lt h , P a g e 5 D ■ B o o ks, Page 6 D An accidental pioneer Being one of the first EM Ts in the area was no picnic B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N Herald staff writer WINTER SPRINGS - When Carl P ilch er was one o f on ly two Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) In the county, he wasn't Just a full-time employee. Pilcher lived rescue services. Pilcher lived In one of two side-by-side houses in Sanford pro­ vided for EMTs by Herndon Am­ bulance. which ran the only two rescue vehicles in Hie county. He had 14 next-door neighbors In Ills 1 1years of service. Ills house on Anderson circle was his home and office. He didn't work the on-24-off-lH schedule of today's EMTs: he worked six days round the clock vyIth one day a week for free time. " If one of us had to go get a quart of milk, we had to get our partner, call In and tell (the dispatcher) we were in service, get In our am­ bulance and go out there. "It wasn't really a Job.” Pilcher said. "It was a way of life" Fellow medlrs in the county have given Pilcher the name Grandfather of Emergency Medical Services because of Ills pioneering efforts In Sem inole County. Pilcher was roasted by a group of Seminole County EMTs and paramedics at a recognition banquet last month. Pilcher Is a 15)72 graduate of the second emergency services class offered at Orlando Regional Medical Center. He served Seminole County as an EMT from 15)72 to 15)70. In 1976 Pilcher graduated from the first paramedic course at Seminole Community College to become the the first paramedic In Sanford. "Needless to say, I had a lot of work to do." Pilcher recalls one stretch of emergancy runs when he was away from home for four consecutive •lays "I slept in Hit ambulance. There Just wasn't iline to go home. "A lot ol people ask me how a |oh where you have death and pain and agony can be fun." he said. In spile o f the tra ge d y lie has seen; multiple-death automobile acci­ d en ts and d ro w n in g s . plane crashes, burning vehicles and the lin ea l ol con tractin g disease. Pilcher can say. "My Job is a fun job." While EMTs can administer basic life support techniques, paramedics are trained and certified lo ad­ minister advanced life support techniques. Paramedics may give certain drugs lo jiatlents for pain See Pilch er. Page 0D C a rl P ilc h e r w a s o n e o f th e firs t E M T s In th e c o u n t y Terry Henry honored as county’s EMT of the year By L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N Herald staff writer SANFORD — "You've Just got lo lake a deep breath and get involved." Seminole County EMT of the Year Terry Henry said that Is the only way lo approach his work as an emergency medical technician. The Seminole County EMT Academy Foundation presented Henry with the award dan. 2H as part ol iluilrst recognition of emergency service employees m Ihr county. Approximately 200 EMTs are employed in Seminole County through private ambulance services and lire departments Since lie has been with the Sanlord department, lu- said the number ol critically Injured patients has greatly Increased. Crime and a growing |>o|>ulation have upped the number ot |iatlents he has treated lor gunshot wounds and severe beatings. "When I first came here. I really never saw the had st ii 11 ilial ollen." he said. "More and more. I see It all the time." liccausc time Is critical lo the nature ot emergency medical services, (here's no time lo lie squeamish. "A s long as you gel in and get Involved. It’s noi near as hud as silling bark and looking at II " EMTs administer basic Ille sup|Hirt techniques lo patients en route to receiving hospital care. The technicians are charged with controlling bleeding, and See H enry. Page 6D H irohito’s funeral a touchy issue Unltad P ra ia Intarnatlonal TOKYO — The death of Emperor Hiruhlto brought buck painful memories ol World War II lor many nations victimized by the Japanese, saddling llielr governments wit Ii the touchy Issue ol who to send to his luncrul President Hush quickly Jumped at (lie Invitation to attend the Feb 24 stale funeral in Tokyo, despite liclng shot down over the Pacific In 15)44 Its Japanese lni|N-rial forces lighting In tile emperor's name. " I feel vou liHik ahead, don't always look buck." Hush said III defending fils decision. Hul III other capitals the decision lo tiiir \ ilie past was not so quick Seoul's decision to send Prime Minister Kang Young boon lo i'okyo a "traitorousact " The Soviet Union, siill technically at war with Japan delayed Its decision helore 11n.iIIv agreeing m s e n d V ic e P r e s i d e n t A n a t o l i l.ukyanov T n k vo and Moscow never signed a peat r tiralv .diet tinwar and are still aigutng over o w n e r s h ip ol lour S o v i e t -held Islands oil the Japanese i oast War veterans in Hrtlalu. Australia. New Zealand and the Netherlands clamored lor their governments in snub the funeral China and South Korea down graded their representation, re­ flecting hitler memories of the Ja p a n es e o c c u p a tio n ol their homelands long before Tokyo's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec 7. 1941 Many South Koreans have dr mandril tliat Japan mark Hlrohlto s death by issuing a lomi.il ajMtlogy for Japan s 36-year rule ol their country which was brought to an end alter the war North Korea, which lias no diplo­ matic relations with Japan and Is boyc-oiling Hie lunrral. lias tailed High level representatives from I .IH countries. Un hiding 5 1 beads ol state, are expected lo attend the elalMirute 13 hour tiles in Tokyo Ihrolnio died Jan 7 ol intestinal earner at age H7 the Iasi ol I InSee Hlrohlto. Page 0D Marine C o rp s electronic warfare range stirs firestorm of opposition O R IE N T A L . N .C - A sophisticated ehvlronlc wart.ue range which tlx- Marine f ’orps says it needs to deal successlullv with stale-sjxiiiMired terrorism is running Into less vicious, bill no levs slrongup|H rat ion S ta te and local o lllc la ls . environmentalists. Usher men. tanners and retirees who have swarmed into coastal North Carolina m recent years all have raised tlirlr vuces against a pio|x>sul known olllclally a s ihe Mid Atlantic Ehvlronlc Warfare Range It would lx- a computerized state ot the ait shooting gulleiv lor swill, low Hying jel hghtcis s im ila r to those P r e s id e n t Reagan turned loose on l.ibva s Moamm.u Gadiiall in a toon ter strike against terrorism " W e lee! II 11lie range) is vital lo us." said Col loin Schmidt, duecior ot o|M*rutluus at nearby Cherry Point M.irlnc Corps Air Station fills is tiie ivjk- ol training thui is absolutely critical lor the i vjm* ol warfare we might expect now and in the Inline You can t enter a modern iliv bank-held m an airplane willxnil encounter mg an electronic threat. I k- II r a d a r or radar c o n t r o l l e d weapons sv sterns ol various I V | K -S W it h o u t i his p a l tu ul.ir you would never have the uppol t milt V to see wll.il t h e svstems alxiard your alrplanc ■.in do lor you .uid lo allow you to train to use voir own maiieu vertng and tactli* lo defeat t h o s e threats file ptojKised range essentially would I k- an ti|%*radmg ol the tallge I? 500 acre Pmey Island range the Marine Corps has long operated in tlx- N'cusr River Pamlli-o Sound area, all area tlia t 25 y e a r s a g o w a s a sh u n n ed , m o sq u ito infested backwater, but w lilt h since has attracted tens ol thousands ol jieople. all positing to get closer to tile coast lli e l r would he two main elrmrnts to the proposed range a Tactical Air Combat Training System, essentially a telemetry system for krrpuig li.uk ol tlir planes on tin- range, and a series ol threat em itters ' which would simulate tlir signals a lighter pilot would receive m the r i m kpit when radar controlled ground-to-air missiles or anti aircrall artillery locked onto him Tile TAl l>» towers. Iiv inter rngatlng sensors aboard the aircrall. would record a Ihghi in minute detail, n-glstering w hen a pilot was "Illuminated" by an enemy weapons system what defensive measures he look the time ll took lillll lo ics|K>nd and oilier such |M-rlUK'til data All tins infi*maiiou is pm into a central computer and crunched and ii <nines up on tin g r o u n d in Ihr lomi ot a video display ul the am rail anil its p r r I o r in a n c e Schmidt explained A c o u ld c re w c o m p le tin g r e v ie w a Ih g h i its jx - r t o r iiia iu < a t le is u r e Im i k m i th e g r o u n d a n d i a ll o n ( lie e x jK - n e n i r ol III s l n n t o r s lo r a ilv t e Perhaps Ihr <{M-nmg salvo in i h r ba t t l e ov e r tile r ange sounded when l lx Marine < ofjrs ills, loser! lire name ot the pm Elr< irnnii Warl.il> Range.would s< an lire living il.ivllglits o n I ol a n y I r e a l e s t a t e ) purchaser a rlcvelojM-r cum plained ai .i hearing tin Marine t oips In-lit on *r dralt Environ mental Itnp.u I Slalemelll II hail to pteparr oil the plu|H>sal It rlnlii I help •when it was illsi Inset! the runners would also give oil ell <llollkigiu lh radla lion County, and Ailauin Field, a m o t h ha I l ed M a r i n e C o r p s airfield also In vYirtrrrl ( omit v Almost immediately the try wenl tip. “ Why sei up an eleeironir range here? Why not i niuiuri ihr- training on existing ranges In Ncv.ada Honda or California'*" S. hmtdt said apart Iroill the expense ol m o v i n g e n t i r e s q n . ni t ons around, p e r t n d n training (Iik-s ixit gel the Job done Sili ii a howl wenl up III Pamlli o < oiiii ! v wiietr HO per i t ill ol Iln- range would txIin .tied Iln Marine < orps an lloUllr edlh.lt Ih i -.iiiw o| budget restraints and publn toiiirrn Iln- two emit It is si In doled lo In­ built there would hr eliminated Instead Ihev alt to Ik |ik .tied oil Pltirv Island in < artrret "I his is nni something you ran do on a once in a-whlle basis It s tin- tv|K ol thing you need lo do everyday hr said I hat s whv II was i h i m lodrd several years .igo bv I he I)>jsirlinellt ol |trie use tliat our rlr* Irollh wall.lie training Is worhtllv inadequate See W a rfa re. Page 6D |rr I k b m \ v I * "* ■ ' r t w y» �t o — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 10, 1009 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 4*l-M0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Waynt D. Ooyls, Publisher Ronald W. Holla, Executlva Editor Molvin Adklni, Advertising Dlractor Home Delivery: 3 Month*. $19.50; 6 Months, V<0.00: Year. $78.00. in State Msil: 3 Months. $25.50; 6 Months. $49.00: Year. $96.00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Months $21.84: 6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. EDITORIALS Tighten the rules for obtaining a farm loan An audit shows that the Farmers Home Administration la out at least $36 billion It won't be able to recover, the FmHA was formed 40 y e a n ago to make low-interest loans to farmers. The General Accounting Office said the agency w o u ld b e " u n a b le to meet Its outstanding debt obligations without addi­ tional borrowings of congressional appropria­ tions." The shortfall may be even greater than $36 billion as the audit covered the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. 1987, and a G A O spokeman said, "W e 'v e seen nothing In the past year that would reverse the loss u en d." News of the Fm HA's troubles comes Just a year after Congress passed a $4 billion bailout o f the other major farm-lending agency, the Farm Credit System. Frederick D. Wolfe, chief of G A O ’s financial management division, said. “People do not realize how much money we are lending to farmers In this country. Congress Is clearly going to have to deal with this problem next year?' He added that when $24 billion o f Treasury obligations issued to finance the FmHA program come due next year, Congress will have two options. It can roll over the debt, hence prolonging the loases and not aggravat­ ing the deficit, or It can appropriate a large sum of money to wipe out some of the losses, thus creating a bulge in the deficit. Maybe Congress should take some steps to avoid future such losses — such as tightening the rules for obtaining loans. Some economists think that being a banker la not the government's proper function. But slnt^ if^la. a banker, the least tt can do la follow,sound banking practice. Congrats to Bill White The selection of BUI White as the National League's next president Is a significant, long-overdue step up for blacks Into the higher echelon of major-league baseball. He suceeds Bart Glamattl, who will replace Peter Ueberroth as commissioner of baseball on April 1. It's been 42 years since Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier by becom ing a B ro o k lyn D odger, p a v in g the w a y for hundreds of blacks to play in the major leagues. Even though blacks currently ac­ count for 25 percent of players In the big leagues, few have risen to top administrative positions. This glaring discrepancy became front-page news two years ago when A1 Campania, former Dodger vice president, suggested on national television that blacks lack the discipline and mental capacity for high-level Jobs in baseball. Mr. Campania' Insensitive remarks not only cost him his Job; they prompted greater awareness of the problem. To date, Frank Robinson. Larry Doby and Maury Wills arc the only blacka to manage major-league teams. Apart from BUI Lucas, who briefly serve as general manager of the Atlanta Braves. Hank Aaron is the only black to hold an Important front-office Job. Like Jackie Robinson before him. BUI White has a unique opportunity to h d p change the course of blg-league baseball. W e hope the team owners will respond by giving qualified minorities a chance to succeed In the front offices as well as on the field. Berry's World .PONT WORRY J 6E HAPPY... 1 Many colleges ignore our culture If Allan Bloom had searched the v-holc of America for a palsy to prove his thesis about the collapse of college standards, he couldn't have found a belter example than Stanford Universi­ ty's assistant dean. But Bloom, best-selling author of “ The Closing o f the American Mind." didn't have to search. Stanford's Charles Junkerman recently volun­ teered for the role of patsy by penning an astonishing letter to the Wall Street Journal. Its contents suggest that Bloom. If anything, may have understated the extent of Intellectual decay In higher education. According to Junkerman. writing In defense of Stanford's decision to dump a required course on Western culture. "Fifty years ago John Locke aecmed Indispensable in answering a question like 'What la social Justice?' In 1989, with a more Interdependent world order ... It may be that someone like Frantz Fanon, a black Algerian psychoanalyst, will get us closer to the answer we need." There you have it: A top official at one of our premier schools equating a philosophic source for the Declaration of Independence and Ameri­ can Constitution with a third-rate theorist who smiled on terrorism. As Bloom himself noted In a letter of response, "Stanford has committed Itself to the leveling o f the dlsUncUon between serious and trivial thought, the awareness of ago, from almost 80 percent of the nation's which Is the essence of liberal education." four-year colleges and universities without a . course In the history of Western civilization. It Is Few schools have downgraded the study of possible to graduate now. os It was five years Western culture as ago. from more than 80 percent o f our deliberately as Stan­ Institutions of higher education without taking a ford. But what that course In American history." university ac­ complished by de­ There simply Isn’t a core of common studies at most schools, not even In the freshman year. sign, many others have achi eved Not that many students are demanding greater emphasis on the classics of literature, philoso­ through a less con­ scious process. phy and history. Although nearly one o f nix students majored In the humanities 20 years Part of the educa­ ago, today the figure Is closer to one In 16. tional legacy of the 1960s and ‘70s ts n (Vocational programs such as business and student's freedom, Journalism, have reaped the fall-off, not the on most campuses, natural sciences.) to choose from a Of course, students may be better off Ignoring vast, uncoordinated courses In social thought and history If the Fe w schools alternative Is to study under scholars like mishmash of offer­ have dow n­ ings. A report last Charles Junkerman who spout philosophic graded the y e a r by L y n n e relativism and resort to racial and ethnic data In study of Cheney, president of suggesting a writer's worth. Are auch scholars Western the Na ti on al En­ common? According to Cheney, "the most culture as de­ d o w m e n t fo r the noticeable trend In academic study of the liberately as Humanities, docu­ humanities" Is the tendency to view every text Stanford ■ mented the nowIn terms o f gender, race or class politics. When chronic result: "It Is that happens, ahe observes, teaching becomes a form of political activism.” possible to graduate now, os it was five years Bush has confounded many of his advisers WASHINGTON — The political pros who ran George Bush's presidential campaign are stunned at his new, take-charge style. As a candidate. Bush was compliant and followed their dlrecUons. That gave his aides the Idea that they would really run the Bush administration from behind the scenes. Instead, he has Ignored most o f their recommendations and shunted them aside. Sources close to Bush explain that he didn't feel Becure as a candidate. Since hts elecUon to Congress 20 years ago. he had lost all his p olitica l c am­ p a i g n s u n t i l he l i n k e d up w i t h Ronald Reagan. Bush w a s "I remember when we used to come up here without our assault rifles. D A V ID S. BR O D ER W right guilty of knuckling under WASHINGTON — The very week that Larry McMurtry'a claaalc tale "Lonesome Dove" gripped the nation on CBS-TV. Speaker or the House Jim Wright (D-Texas) earned that unwanted title for himself. The fiasco over the federal pay increase left Wright Isolated from his leadership allies, disarmed for future political combat and increasingly vulnerable to a rank-and-file coup which could cost him his Job. Very few looked good In this affair, certainly not the showboating senators and repre­ sentatives who ostentatiously voted against a raise. By knuckling under to the know-nothing demagoguery of their hometown radio talkshows and caving In to the moralistic blackmail of National Nag Ralph Nader, 90 percent o f the senators and representatives demonstrated again that they put the safety of their seats far ahead of the well-being of the Congress In which they serve. As House Whip Tony Coelho (D-Callf.) observed, "This Is no victory; it Is a loss for the concept of leadership." Coelho was entitled to make that Judgment: he and Ills California colleague, Rep. Vic Fazio (D), were two of the real stand-up guys In this fight. The long-term losers In the affair arc the American people. Their misplaced indignation about a raise barely adequate to restore top government salaries to the real-dollar levels of 20 years ago will make It far harder to recruit and retain wcll-quallfled people for the Judicia­ ry and for demanding scientific, technical and managerial posts In government. It will also perpetuate a system In which members or Congress supplement their Inadequate salaries with direct payments — so-called honorariums — from Interest groups Intent on Influencing their votes. That outside-income scam would have ended the day after the pay raise went Into effect. Now It will gel worse The press was shabby on this story, too. Editorial writers who should huve known better. Including those on the Washington Post, chose to lake cheap shots. They bawled that the congressmen were too chicken to vote on the Issue. Ignoring the fact that four-fifths of those directly affected by the proposed in­ crease — the Judges and top executive branch officials — and another 10.000 people In senior executive positions whose pay Is pegged to the top salaries, would have no voice In a decision made that way. Like Western bullies firing rhetorical bullets from their six-shooters, the editorial writers told the congressmen that before they filled their canteens, they belter "show us you ran dance." And dance they did. Many were pan of the sliameful spccturlc. but the man who ts |>aylng the highest price politically ts Jim Wnglit. All the howling and posturing and moralizing, all the wavering by other leaders, especially In the Senate, would have had no effect on the pay ralse had not Weight's knees buckled. When Wright unilaterally decided to "con duct a poll" among House members on whether he should fulfill his com m it­ ment to keep the Issue off the House floor, he let the whole political world see he could not take the heat. That decision. Ironically, almost certainly will speed his own exit from the speakership. A l ­ ready. you can hear m e m b e r s of the These younger House saying that members are under similar the ones most c i r cu m s t a n c e s In In need of (he 1977, hi s p r e ­ pay Increase £ decessor, Tip O’Neill, did not crumble. Those members are saying that If the speaker had not been under a cloud from the ongoing House Ethics Com­ mittee Investigation of his financial dealings, he would not have balled out and scuttled the pay raise. Nothing will be done about Wright until the ethics committee report conies down. But unless he Is exonerated of all charges, he will find himself short of defenders, especially among the younger members. The Democrats elected In the post ten years dominate the caucus numerically and could Install one of their own as speaker any time they wish. These younger members are the ones most in need of the pay Increase. They have the children's dental bills and college costs still facing them. What happened in the House lost week shows Just how fragile is the veneer of self-confidence among the Democrats who have controlled that body for 34 straight years. On the key procedural vote last Monday, they Jumped ship, not just on Jim Wright, but on the entire party leadership — Including all of the major comittee chairmen. "The panic was on," said Rep. Dick Gephardt (D-Mo.). one of the few to resist the stampede. Enjoying the spectacle were Republican National Committee chairman Lee Atwater and his old boss In the Reagan campaign. Edward J. Rollins. The ugly scenes of Capitol Hill last week could well be a prelude to more panic politics lit tile mouths to come. A House scared enough of Its shadowy reputation to abandon a |iay Increase is certainly scared enough to ditch a speaker many of its members now regard as a campaign liability. w i l l i n g , therefore, to let the experts run his pres­ idential campaign. But President Bush u n d erstan d s g o v ­ ernment better than any o f his political a d v i s e r s do. He knows how to play the political power g a m e I n s i d e the Th e ir rules Washington Beltway. stifle innova­ He may lack Ronald tion and ob­ R e a g a n ' s gift for literate social communicating with mores £ the voters, but Bush can speak to the bu­ reaucrats In their own language. He knows his way around the compounds of government. So, George Bush Intends to be a hands-on president and will run hla own show. He took hia sweet time selecting and screening the people he wanted to serve in his administra­ tion and was Infuriated when his campaign chiefs tried to force his hand by leaking stories to Influence his appointments. The leaks were calculated to tarnish people he wanted, but whom his advisers opposed — John Tower as secretary of defense, John Sununu as White House chief of staff, Louis Sullivan as secretary of health and human services. Bush nominated them anyway. His advisers were also opposed to keeping William Webster as Central Intelligence Agency director, appointing Jack Kemp as secretary of housing and urban development and bringing Elizabeth Dole back to the Cabinet as labor secretary. Again, Bush overruled his subordinates. He is so angry at the use of news leaks to Influence his choices that he may begin doing what Harry Truman did — the opposite of what the leaked stories say he will do. Bush has also discussed with Intimates a suitable punishment — perhaps outright dismissal — to discourage the kind of "Tyrant leaks that plagued Reagan. Bush’s great strength — his empathy for (he bureaucracy — may also be his greatest weakness. Like the professional bureaucrats he finds so compatible, he is inclined to adept government solutions that look good on paper but lack human quality. For example, the lederal apparatus that Bush has mastered lends to rely on affluent bureaucrats to solve the prohirmx of the poor and on professional women to decide what's best for mothers at home. Our nation Is being weakened by govern­ ment specialists who obey the codes of their narrow specialties, but claim no responsibili­ ty for larger Issues. Their rules stifle Innovation and obliterate social mores. All In all, Buxh I? off to a good atari. But he may be too calculating In balancing rival Interests and too cautious in putting off what should be done. L E TTE R S T O T H E EDITOR Lcticrs to the editor are welcome. Ail letters must be signed and Include a malting address and telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and os brief os possible. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February Advice for the president A smart move for our new President: Get our forces out of Europe. The refusal of European nations to contribute their fair share toward the support of NATO, and their general lack of Interest In their own defense, Indicates that they don’t Intend to resist a Soviet Invasion now any more than they resisted the Nails 80 years ago. At the first rumble of Soviet armor Contlntal Europe will do a repeat performance o f Its World War II act-a quick surrender. American forces, betrayed by their hosts, will be hopelessly trapped. An example of the lack of dependability o f our European allies: In Just tjie month of October. Wester European banks supplied $0 billion to the Soviets In unrestricted loans: during that same month It cost U.S. taxpayers $12.5 billion to defend Europe from the same Soviets that Europe funds. Washington's farewell address tells us to, "Beware of foreign entanglements;" our efforts to defend an Irresolute Europe provides a convenient rat-hole for the annual dumping of 150 billion U.S. tax dollars, and other counterproductive proceeds. William W. Falconer McAlpIn, Fla. D O M E S TIC A N A L Y S I S Corporations face new harsh accounting rule UMAR KM! In the past, companies paid little attention to these costs because they were not signifi­ cant. But, as the study notes, the costs have Increased dra­ matically In recent years with the skyrocketing of health care costs, longer life span and growing company Incen­ tives for early retirements. Additionally, the number of retirees also has been growing with the aging of the popula­ tion. "Nationwide, unfunded re­ tiree health obligations have been estimated to be over $400 billion, with som e estimates for some companies exceeding $1 billion," says the study. Harry Spring, a Coopers & Lybrand partner In Dallas, said about 85 percent of the large corportlons offer retiree health care programs. The larger the number of retlress, the harsher the Impact o f the new accounting proposal, he said. "Under the exposure draft, the companies would have to expense back the benefits to the time the employee Is still working," Spring aaid.^Jie 'estimated the hew proposal could add another 25 to 30 percent to the expense side of the income statement. "In some cases this liability could exceed the net worth of the company," Spring said. Spring believes the new rule will come Into force pretty much In Its current form. The FASB may decide to extend the period during which com­ panies should come Into com­ pliance. It could also allow companies to take a longer time period to amortize the cost. Spring warned some com­ panies might choose to termi­ nate their retiree health in­ surance programs or abolish them. He said some have already attempted to abolish the programs with varying degrees of success. "Results of litigations arising from this have gone In both directions," he said. The Coopers & Lybrand study recommends compa­ nies start looking into the Impact of the new rule and take the following actions: • Identify the post retire­ ment benefit plans that would be affected by the new pro­ posal and the benefits pro­ mised under them. • Accumulate the demo­ graphic and claim s data needed to compute the ob­ ligations. • Acturlally estimate the accumulated benefit obliga­ tions and expenses under the FASB proposal. • Compare computed expense on an accruable basis to e s t i m a t e s o f f u t u r e pay-as-you-go amounts. DALLAS — A new and complex accounting rule re­ quiring companies to show the cost o f their accrued retiree health Insurance benefits on their Income stat ements threatens to drastically reduce their profits or push them into the red. " If the proposal Is adopted, companies could face signifi­ cant reductions In net Income and Increases In liabilities,” says a field study by the International accounting firm of Coopers & Lybrand. The study was presented last week at a meeting in Dallas. The proposed rule comes from the Financial Account­ ing Standards Board, the reg­ ulatory body that oversees financial practices and sets standards for accounting and financial reporting for U.S. corporations. The proposal, to be Issued In the form of an exposure draft next week, deals with th e r e c o g n i t i o n o f t he l i a b i l i t i e s and expe ns es associated with post retire­ ment medical and Insurance benefits. After the draft Is released, there will be a six•month period during which there will be public hearings and comments on the rule's Impact on a company's finan­ cial affairs. The FASB will then make a final determineUon on how the rule should be Implemented. As proposed, the FASB wants It to go Into effect In 1992 and have all businesses following It by 1997. Under current accounUng practices, most companies that offer health Insurance programs to their retlress show the cost of that program on a pay-as-you-go basis and not on an accrual basts. That Is, the companies re­ cognize the benefits on their Income statements only when they are paid out. It Is done that way because there Is no Income tax relief for setting up trust funds or reserves for such benefits. Besides every expense recognized In an In­ come statement reduces the earnings and consequently affects camlngs per share, an I m p o r t a n t y a r d s t i c k to measure a company’s finan­ cial health. The FASB’s stand Is that these benefits are another form of deferred compensa­ tion. The costing or account­ in g fo r future b enefi t s, therefore, should take place while the employee Is still working and not after he or she has retired. Thus. In the view of the FASB. when a company does not show the benefits on an accrued basts. Its financial statement does not truly reflect Its financial HsrSwr Krtahnsn I* • b u lm u writer tar United Pr»*» International condition. Bush developing a new pitch COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Ike did It for golf, the Kennedys for touch football and Jimmy Carter for Jogging — and now comes George Bush to make a presidential pilch for what could be the nation's next boom In leisure time activity. Horseshoes? Three decades a£o. President Elsenhower put the go In golf for millions of Americans, his fascination with the links game helping to popularize It down through the social classes. A few years later. President Kennedy and his clan gave the nation a feel for touch football, keying a near-nationwide craze with their raucous games on the lawn. In the 1970s. President Carter helped trigger a national focus on fitness with his frequent Jogging forays. And now. construction of a horseshoe court has been completed at the Camp David presidential retreat, and Installation of Indoor and outdoor courts at the White House Is underway. Like Ike In golf and the Kennedys in touch football. Bush certainly will attract attention to the sport. ----- -W S ‘. 19, 1989 — 3D Gun control: is enough enough? The Issue of firearms — guns and rifles — continues to be debated, pro and con. Consequently, I Interviewed Chief of Police Steve Harriett, Burt Nelson, one of the owners of A&N Sports, and two of his customers: William Spelgle and Phillip Butler. All arc members of the National Rifle Association. They concurred that citizens have the right to possess guns and rifles for hunting and target practice. Along with this prtvlledgc goes the responsibility for re­ ceiving Instruction In the use and mainte­ nance of firearms. The question o f the need for more regulations for firearms was discussed. Nelson permitted me to examine the current regulations he has concerning firearms. He has two books from the Department of the Treasuery, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. The 1988-89 book entitled "Your Guide to Firearms" Is 100 pages. The other book Is a 133 page compilation of state laws and published firearm ordinances. The third booklet Is from Florida's Secretary of State. Division of Licensing and Is about concealed weapons licensure. The Federnl Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Is responsible for maintaining MMINOLI O P IN IO N LURLENE SWEETING a central registry of all firearms In the United States. Nelson Is obligated to keep a record of every gun and rifle he sells. He can never dispose o f these records. If he should go out of business, the records have to be turned Into the Bureau of Alcohol. TobaccG and Firearms. If a customer purchases several guns at one time. Nelson Is required to report this purchase to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms by the close of the business day. This is not true of rifles. Chief Harriett Is concerned that he docs not have direct access to the Central Registry maintained by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. He has to survey the local gun dealers to Identify where n particular gun or rifle was purchased. Chief Harriett does have access to a central registry maintained by the stnte for concealed wca|>ans. Formerly the county was In charge of concealed weapons llscnsure. At that time, they had very few people In Seminole County who had con­ cealed weapons. Now there are approxi­ mately 14.000 persons In the county with concealed weapons. Concealed weapons permits can be Issued to applicants 21 years of age and older If they pay n $125 application fee, receive clearance from law enforcement agency relative to convictions, attest to mental stability, and enroll In a gun safety program. Nelson. Spelgle and Butler all expressed concern about firearms In the hands of unstable Individuals. However. Nelson felt that we have enough laws regulating firearms. For example the person who shot the children In Stockton. Calif., had a mental problem. Banning AK-47's Is not the answer. Chief Harriett would like to sec more stringent requirements for proof of mental competency. F L O R ID A C O M M E N TA R Y Ride rails to solve 1-4 congestion resides the largest population. On any given day cars are The answer and solution to 1-4 virtually at a standstill on the (the hostage problem) Is already east bound lane of 1-4 from the in place and has been for three Marin Marietta plant In South generations. All we need to do is Orlando to State Road 438. This to be more resourceful and Is Insanity at Its highest degree, prudent, more creative, and do expensive and otherwise time more with less Instead of less consuming, because o f the frustration and aggravation with more. Florida Is a peninsula state which Is totally unnecessary and which has resulted In the majori­ can very easily be solved. The present CSX Railroad and ty o f the main highways and railroads running In the north- right-of-way (along with the slgnallzatlon depots, parking, south direction. The greatest transportation etc.), which according to this need that exists presently (and map runs through all of the will continue Into the year 2000 major businesses and residential and beyond) Is to move large areas of Centra] Florida, Is where numbers o f people _ fast, effi­ a large majority or these resi­ ciently. Inexpensively and, of dents are presently using 1-4. Currently, It Is not economi­ course, timely In a north-south artery from DeLand south to the cally feasible to spend hundreds Kissimmee area. In between of millions of dollars to create ■y 1 1 V H T T IM U 8 K 1 Y any type of rail system that will serve Kissimmee north to DcLand, and local, state or federal governments will not (nor will citizens) support such a project. The solution Is to have a Central Florin Transportation Authority find an elective plan for the counties and cities to Implement and administer a commuter system. Several small commuter trains could utilize the existing tracks and facility to move and to act us a people mover between and beyond the above communities. Buses could run on rail tracks. They might be utilized to pick up passengers at designated areas and then proceed on the rails. Step Number One to Imple­ ment the above Is to have the v a r i o u s c o u n t i e s and municipalities, along with the Chambers. Industrial Develop­ ment Commission and D e­ partment of Transportation, or­ ganize a committee. It could work out loglstlcally all of the above In conjunction with the CSX Railroad. The result would lie the greatest traffic solver of nil of Central Florida and elimi­ nate thousands of cars from the highways. It would be less expensive for the commuters and would be 100 percent safe. Let's all get behind this practical plan, work with the various Interested and necessary parties Including the CSX Railroad, the Department of Transportation, counties and cit­ ies and eliminate one of the area's greatest problems. E. Ev*r»tte Hutkvy li ttw broker lor Hutkty Roolly. ol Lonjwood. FO R E IG N A N A L Y S I S For Afghanistan: a Vietnam all over again TERMEZ. U.S.S.R. - Afghan President NaJIbullah faces the s ame p r o bl e m that South Vietnam 's President Nguyen Van Thleu confronted In 1973: surviving without his foreign protector. With the Afghan leader having bid adieu to the Soviet army, the odds are against him. Thleu's regime collapsed In April 1975 less than two years alter U.S. GIs and Marines went home, ending almost a decade of fighting the Viet Cong. The Soviet travail In Afghanistan, which began In 1979, was of about the same duration. With American soldiers gone, T h leu 's Vietnamese army crumbled. Scenes of Vietnamese clawing at each other to grab the skids of the last U.S. helicopter d e p a r t i ng from S aigon epitomized America's Vietmam trauma. From his lonely capital In Kabul. NaJIbullah watched the Soviet presence dwindle daily as troops crossed the border here Into Soviet Uzbekistan. At one point, more than 100,000 of the troops fought In the valleys of the forbidding Hindu Kush Nixon's decision to withdraw. Despite Soviet President Mikhail ^T he Afghan arm y’s moral Is low (and)... Gorbachev's policy of glasnost. openness, the Kremlin has not you know, the people do not support the or revealed how NaJIbullah reacted governm ent. | to Moscow biting the bullet and getting out. The Vietnamese who worked -A rka dy Ananltch, Soviat soldier for the United States Implored the Americans to get them out. Some diplomats In Moscow leading to the ugly helicopter mountains against U.S.-backed, anti Communist Moslem guerril­ and Kabul think Najlbulluh may scene at the U.S. Embussy In be able to hold on for some time, April 1975 In the Infamous "last las. With the final trickle now but most doubt he will have the (light out of Saigon" photograph. stopped, like Thleu. NaJIbullah Is "decent Interval" of two yeure In Kabul. Afghans who worked on his own facing dedicated thnt Thleu's army frittered for the Soviets are lining up for away. Insurgents. visas to gain sanctuary In the The chief unknown is whether Soviet Union. At an outpost in Mazari Sharif, the last provincial capital under the Mujahideen rebels will In Vietnam, the United States Afghan army control. Soviet blockade and strangle Kabul or lost 58, 135 s ol di e rs with army captain Arkady Ananltch march on the city, triggering u 153,303 wounded In what said before he and his troops also single decisive buttle. became known as the Vletanm NaJIbullah has formed u quagmire. A total of 13.410 departed, the "Afghan army's special guard unit of more thun Soviet soldiers have died In morale is low." "Th e people do not support 20.000 volunteers to protect Afghanistan with 34.000 others the government,” he said. In Kabul and himself and given wounded In what Gorbachev has remarks that a GI could have them double the |>uy of regular culled a "bleeding wound." made In 1973. A crippled Soviet Afghan troops. $ I GO to $480 a In all. H.7 million American veteran. Sasha Karpenko, added: month. troops served In Vietnam, but President Rlchurd Nixon culled Alexander Morozov, a Soviet "It was a mistake." Neither Thleu's graft-ridden the policy of turning the war captain and four-yei * veteran of government, nor NaJIbullah's over to the locals "Vlctnamlza- the war, suld In Afghunlstun: regime o f apparatchiks was tlon." The Soviets say they fuvor "You know, wr have no Idea beloved by the people, a disas­ a "national reco n cilia tio n " how many Sovlrts served here." trous formula for foreign In­ among the Afghans. Orcld N*d>«r It • reporter tar United Prm t Thleu fought bitterly agulnst Internattansl tervention In a civil war. W here did Te d Bundy go wrong? Ted Bundy loved the limelight. From the time he waa J. Med and first suspected as a serial killer who specialized In the torture of women, he reveled In the attention his theatrics won him. A few years ago a Journalist coaxed Bundy Into telling how he murdered some of his victims, and what he waa thinking while he was doing It. by saying. "Hey. Ted. you're a smart guy; what do you think a guy would be thinking while he did something like this? How do you think he did It?" And now. supposedly. Ted Bundy has bequeathed us this legacy, this deep Insight Into the psychopathic brain: He didn't commit his heinous acts because he was Incapable of feeling anything for anyone but himself, or because he didn't care how many lives he either snuffed out completely or damsged beyond repair. Just as long as he was entertained. Noooooooo. He did It because he was "addicted to pornography." And not Just the sleaze-bag sewer variety that depicts violent acts, mind you. He contended he started with soft-core erotica, which then reached out and grabbed his eyeballs and made him look for something that degraded women as well. Pretty soon he had this Irresistible desire to torture and mutilate them. loo. Conservative anti-pornography activists look Bundy's death-eve confessions as gospel, hugging Bundy to their bosoms as 11 he were the !3lh disciple. The interview he taped with televangelist James Dobson Is already gaining fame as the new "proof" O P IN IO N SA R A H O V E R S TR E E T that all pornography leads to the grisly conclusion to which It led poor, hapless Teddy Bundy. I think Charles Whited, columnist for The Miami Herald, may have said It best: "Without defending or condemning porn. I'd say that tf sexually explicit materials triggered Bundy-slyle violence, plarld. pom-plentiful Sweden would be overrun with ax-murderers. Nothing can restrain the Bundy type of psychopath...." This we know: Ted Bundy got the deathbed-confession urge only when It looked like he could cheat the Rea|>er no more. First Bundy pulled In his "splrltuul adviser." former defense attorney John Tanner. He convinced him that If he only had a little more time, he could solve murders from roast to coast, provide the necessary details to relieve the agony ol the unknown for the families of all those poor girls. The telling could take as long as several months. Tanner appealed. Bundy was not the first prisoner to get Juilhouse religion whrn faced with the alternative. In fact, during my 10-year career In Journalism. I've received letters from several such misunderstood men. who were ablr to discern that I was someone who could nee the truth of their predicament. Each of them was the victim of amazingly extenuating circumstances that cajoled them Into crime. One man clalmrd he was "brainwashed" by cohorts. He hoped I would do an expose on how easy It Is to "hiaiuwush" an Innocent man Into com­ mitting crimes. Ted Bundy wus a consummate user. When the using of women's bodies and lives for Ills own twisted pleasure landed him on death row, he used the Interest he piqued among Journullsts to keep alive the possibili­ ty of his Innocence or derangement. When that fulled, he tried to use the tortuous knowledge of unsolved murders as a bargaining chip; and when that failed, he turned to the televangelists. Perhaps they could stay the executioner.... Pornography that depicts and promotes violence and torture against any human bring Is despicable. But It will be a Just os despicable If Bundy's "addicted-to-pom” routine throws u smokescreen around the portrult of whul he r e a l l y was: a |nv('ho|iaihlr fiend who cared only about gratifying his perverted Impulses, and would use anyone, or any excuse, to gain his sport. ICltte* N*»HteC*r Cnte«W>M AoocteCten �4 D — Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Fabruary 19, 1989 Business Sales offices reorganized By SANDRA BOUCHAHINI Herald staff writer_______________ New business welcomed Daniel Mlchalowskl, left, 8uaan Caalrlannl, and Virginia Mlchalowskl, owners ol D*E Auto Truck Repair, 3096 Orlando Dr„ show Bob Douglas and Ned Yancey, members ot the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's welcoming committee, the kind of work done In their shop. The owners are the newest members of the chamber which stagged a brief ceremony. Tourist council announces grant application deadline The Seminole County Tourist Development Council has an­ nounced that It will be accepting applications from Sem inote County-baaed not-for-profit and governmental agencies for the purpose o f enahnclng the county as a visitor desUnatlon point The council says that by contributing to cultural devel­ opment and by supporting a variety o f programs and events, It attracts tourists to the county while contributing to the quality o f life for the residents o f the county. Applications for money will be led through April 10. To be le, projects must begin after Oct. 1 and be completed by Sept. 30, T h e a p p lica tio n s will be evaluated In four areas: •Commitment to expansion of tourism In the county; •Soundness o f proposed the projects MORTGAGES CMUiAnMAw44T>yssor M ss/fRtsM Loan * •fteskfentlal fat or 2nd •Commercial •W« Buy Mortgage* Manuel A. Toro, publisher ot La Prensa, a central Florida Hispanic newspa­ per, waa elected president of the National Association of Hispanic Publications during Its recent annual conference In Las Vegas. 407 WsWva Springs Rd. Suits 241 UR. rni. ___ ___ POST M I V K S W* Do Mobil* Horn#* ft Land wooos TAX SERVICE AR FortofN t Slot# Form* C -u n ln g . • W ugkew * A p t* A m MoW * 1515 S. ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND, FL 740-7704 WILDER Accounting ft Tax Sorvire InOMSml » l * . l SuW-Mt Payroll Barvlcss Small Bualntaa Taxaa & Bookkeeping 1040 Psraonal Tax Ratum 767-8606 SHALLETT A W ATTUS C crftyw lartaai, Too n o m m i 2905 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. 531-1407 PRESLEY A DUKE ACCOUNTANTS PERSONAL TAX SERVICE A BOOKKEEPING, INC. Cnmputortjud Too Proporwion Accounting 4 Too M porW ton GREENE DYCUS A COMPANY, PA. • Accounting • Too ProporMlor • (HUM 4 Into* • tmou BuoM Lai o i t O i i i i m I M l « N O I m p 4 loon 205 N. ELM AVE. SANFORD 322-0561 1 750 S. CR 427, Sulla 122 LONQWOOD 331-7056 TAX RETURNS PREPARED In Your Homa. Day* * Evsnlnga. Eipartancsd 321-3455 560 WELDON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322-71N Per Eirerieiicei IncMw T u Smrici Call HuAcrt M. Poarct 323-0000 o Evwvtf** You NMdtoH * You Sunood .A- A N E X T TO SANFO RD HER ALD 321-9968 Im WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! W E PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS AND ALL FEES* ffllrnlEB ACCOUNTING 312 W. 1*1 ST., SUITE 400 322-5721 SANFORD, FL o Fid Socntorial Sontca In BuShw • N a Congm M m . PUnty o l Parking 323-8990 206 W. PINE AVE. LONQW OOD 830-0011 Con Dm CwoSoMO Yr*. tip PI. — EipandaM, A t You O r w • 11X31 S ta tig i o r W a n tu u M or Porking G w a g . • O o m to C ou rt Mourn a Port O f t r t R oles C am su to rU otf T u N a p o m o i Proa C o n o tA io iK v . 2540 HIAW ATHA A V E SANFORD. FL 323-1040 541 N. PALMETTO A V E SANFORD. FL 321-5250 f i»t>d 407-740-4335 M l CorWl •MootorwAccounting 656-FuhonSt. • Quick S lmv i c i * I (H til ( ninp,my uc.im.ua Cor potato, Strain*** 4 IneMBull Cloctiwuc PWng Fat IWtund Roiutno CLEMENTS A WHIGHAM PuUk Accounts C om p etilivi* Vss tits Loon You Need. a.itinwt S PwmmM Iauhii* Too RoU'no FULTON CENTER Call now for INFORMATION. avow no *. THOMAS It. HOGLE CwttfM r e ic A rf d tu t Sanford’s Newest Office Complex m ortg a g e m oney O t WMMPLOYK) CUENT ONE, INC. I.FUL'S REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE NYUFE SECURITIES INC A REGISTERED BROKER/DEALER NEW YORK. N Y. FULTON CENTER' St'MUuole Mon<>ytfi>< Lake M.u y I L PREPARATION MADE EASY I.RJt.’S t nd no cam , no C o l Ut W s Cob MAP. NEE. R. KINDT ■AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY CORPORATION. A DELAWARE CORPORATION •.IK I U M n N I i S Mr miti * i OOOO c m n . %t Ws Con M Mew York Ufs Insurance Company 206 E. First 8treet, Suite 203 Sanford. Florida 32771 Buat (407) 321-4773 Raa: (407) 322-7906 mm M o rtg a g e Lo a n s Fo r A n y P u rp o se 100% Financing Availabi* T I M , WHOLE. AMD UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE. GROUP AND HEALTH INSURANCE, PENSION PLANS. ANNUITIES, IRAS. VARIABLE LIFE INSURANCE. PACINERSHIP INVESTMENTS, MUTUAL FUNDS. AND TAX-EXEMPT BOND UNIT TRUSTS. FOR INFORMA DON. CALL: • «00 500 N. MAITLAND AVI. 1200 Maitland, Florida 32761 Loan* For: 1 Office/Retail Space MARSHALL M O RTOAOI SERVICES Store tuspondod from food stamp program SANFORD - Wade's Grocery. 609 E. 7th SL, owned by Sang Suep Lee. has been barred from participating in the food stamp program for six months. The reason, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was that store employees ac­ cepted food stamps In payment for Ineligible products. COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES ganizations. the company Is also! moving some o f Its regional! offices. Eastern region sales' wh ic h s er ve s Independent! operating companies (IOC) will be located In Atlanta while the! western region IOC sales will; move to Kansas City. The sales! offices In Chicago and California! will close to consolidate with; egle these two regional offices. "There will be no sales offices; in the Chicago area. We are; moving the support function (people who handle proposals) t Lake Mary,” Morgan said. l Bbdf N bpiR cf Ldbdhwf • N m ib •Organizational stability and management capacity; and •T h e quality and uniqueness of the proposed project. The applications may be ob­ tained by contacting the Office of Management and Budget. The address Is 1101 £. First St., Sanford, 32771. The telephone number Is 321-1130, extension 276. S New president LAKE MARY - StrombergCarlson Corp. says it will re­ locate major sales offices to other cities and consolidate Its sales support and customer services on Rinehart Road. The measures are an attempt to find a more efficient way of meeting customer's needs, ac­ cording to Public Relations Man­ ager Steve Morgan. The corporate reorganization means that effective April 1, three national account execu­ tives who serve Independent telephone companies will be relocated from Lake Mary to Atlanta, Dallas and Kansas City. Mo. About 12 product specialists will relocate from the Chicago and California offices to work at the Lake Mary headquarters. The 12 will consolidate with the recently-expanded custom er services organization, the com­ pany recently announced. “ The atm is to Improve the delivery o f services to all o f our customers. We’re giving cus­ tomers availability to our man­ agers of customer engineering. Installation and field service, quality assurance and other service functions. In the case of targe national accounts, we are putting that contact nearer the customer's premises,” said Vice P res id en t of Sales Jease Lumpkin. Morgan said the firm la taking these steps In order to operate as a converged International com­ pany while finding a more effi­ cient way of meeting customer's needs. Stromberg-Carlson, a de­ signer and manufacturer o f telecommunications equipment, sells switching products to tele­ phone companies such as United Telephone and OTE. 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Present this coupon when you open your account Substantia) penalty for early withdrawal. (*rr ojxre* 2/11*9 Thu offer a MX nadablc fcwCerUwatr* uCDcpuaZ J UUO.OOOue ra,ae 3 I tl I II Empire o f Am erica G i »tm-n B '\ iJ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 19, 1909 — BD Health/Fitness New machine helps back pain IN BR IEF promising." UF's study Involved 37 volun­ teers divided Into one group of back-pain sufferers, one training group of pain-free Individuals and one control group. The subjects were evaluated and then trained cither once or twice a week on the McdX machine, developed by Arthur Jones. In­ ventor of the Nautilus exercise machine. Jones, owner and chairman of the board of McdX Carp., based In Ocala, is funding the universi­ ty's continuing study of the back machine. "Lower-back muscles are In­ frequently used and are not trained very well by traditional exercise routines, so they lend to b ecome quite w e a k . " said Pollock, fanner president of the United Press International ACLD presents film Tuesday LONGWOOD — The Seminole County Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities (ACLD) will present a film Tuesday about the bchabloral characteristics of children with learning disabilities. The meeting Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital on Highway 434. The 45-'mlnute color film was produced by the American Federation of Teachers and presents four case studies of children and explains some of the methods and accommoda­ tions which can be used In teaching children with learning disabilities. Following the film, two elementary teachers. Janet Emens. a specific learning disabilities teacher; and Sue Toor, a regular classroom teacher, will discuss the film and answer questions. Blllards benefit tournament is Saturday A 24-hour Greek pocket blllards marathon will begin at noon Saturday to raise funds for United Cerebral Palscy o f Central Florida. The marathon Is sponsored by PI Kappa Alpha at the University of Central Florida and Class Break Billiards, locuted at the comer of Alafaya Trail and University Boulevard, where the marathon will be held. UCP's 1989 ambassadors, two-year-old Zachary Rcdfcam of Casselberry and Candy Turner. 3. of Ocoee, will also make an appearance at the marathon. Participants In the marathon will be 24 UCF sororities and fraternities, whose members will solicit pledges throughout the community for each hour played In the marathon. Each participating sorority and fraternity will pay a $25 registration fee. Throughout the marathon, there will be 36 players at nine pool tables. For more Information on the event, p H the UCP at 841 -7491. ‘Misunderstood Child’ seminar set ORLANDO — Laurel Oaks Hospital, Orlando, will sponsor the seminar, "The Misunderstood Child," on Thursday. March 23. at the Walt Disney World Hilton, 1751 Hotel Plaza Boulevard, Lake Buena Vista. Parents of Attention Deficit Disorder (A.D.D.) children as well as the general public are Invited to attend. Dr. Larry B. Silver, director of TRI Services’ National Institute o f Duslexla and a clinical professor of psychiatry at Georgetown University School o f Medicine, will offer his theory of the most effective treatment for learning disabilities and attention deficit hyperactivity disorders. Sarah C. Sprinkel. program consultant for the Orange County Schools’ elementary and early childhood program, will speak on working with attention deficient children In the school system. Laurel Oaks Is one of 58 hospitals owned by the Psychiatric Institutes of America. 1i i What are odds of bontracting AIDS? jjUnlted Pr>M International GAINESVILLE — Lower-back pain, which afflicts an estimated eight out o f 10 Americans, may be relieved by an exercise machine that Increases lowerback strength, a University of Florida exercise physiologist says. "In our preliminary study, which we are following up with a much larger two-year study, we found that people with chronic lower-back problems did experi­ ence a decrease* In pain and an Increase In strength after 10 weeks of resistance training on the McdX exercise machine." said Michael Pollock, director of U F ’ s C e n t e r f or E x e r c i s e Science. "The early results look very American College of Sports Med­ icine. "When some task or activity requires a person to use his or her bnck muscles, they can't handle the stress and are easily Injured." P o l l o c k s a i d the M c d X machine, which Is a padded chair with weights and levers connected to a computer, uses a set o f restraints and totally Immobilizes the pelvis. " If the pelvis moves, the larger scat and leg muscles do all the work, the back muscles don't gel exercised und become weaker and weaker. However, with Ibis machine, we’re able to Isolate Die weak lower-back muscles, train them and strengthen them," he said. More than half of the study participants with back problems reported a lessening of pain and all participants showed signifi­ cant strength gains. Pollock said. "Strength Improved markedly," said Pollock, who conducted the study In conjunc­ tion with Michael MacMillan, asslstunt professor of orthopedic surgery at UF. "The amount of weight used on the McdX machine Increased from 60 to 101 kilograms and 68 to 110 kilograms Tor the hack-pain and training groups, respectively. "Since It’s been estimated (hat up to 80 percent of all back problems are associated with soft tissues — muscles and ligaments — It stands to reason thnt If wc can keep those soft tissues strong, wc enn help eliminate and prevent lowerhack problems." Teaching children about skin cancer MIAMI — If you get skin cancer today. It Is probably because of overexposure to the sun — not yesterday, but start­ ing years ago, when you were a child. You may already know that, though there Isn't much you can do about It now. But what about today's children? A new project of the American Cancer Society and the Universi­ ty of Miami School of Medicine Is attempting to provide a way of Informing young people about the risks of too much exposure to the sun. "W e need something for kids on overexposure to the sun," says Sherri Prcelaln of the medi­ cal school's department of der­ matology and epidemiology and public health. "With depletion of the ozone layer, new knowledge of the cumulative effects of sun overxposure and the Importance o f the years before age 20, It has become clear wc must begin to Inform people earlier." Under Porcelain’s direction, Philippe Chemaly Jr., a master's degree candidate in public health. Is c re a t in g an I n­ formative pamphlet for parents and teachers, and a side show knit ■video cassette*- with car­ toons knd field photographs, to show elementary children and teens In school. T h e materials will cover environmental Issues such as ozone depletion, and discuss skin anatomy, the behavioral risk factors for skin cancer, who Is at risk, the use of sunscreens and proper clothing, with special attention to clothing that 1m# style as well as protective qualities. The materials also cover (he dangers of tanning salons, to the eyes as well as to the skin: and cloudy days. It will factors seem to play a role In determining (he risks that BOSTON — A young person will actually pass the heterosexual man and a young virus to their partner. heterosexual woman meet for Studies have Indicated some the first time In a bar. go home people have become Infected together and have sex. What are after having sex with an Infected the chances either will be In­ partner Just once, while others jected with the deadly AIDS have not become Infected even Ivirus? though they have had sex with Researchers have attempted to an Infected person repeatedly. In the United States today, we estimate heterosexuals' current The factors that appear to are enjoying an unprecedented risk for becoming Infected with Influence whether you become level of good health. We are MEDICINE HIV. the human immunodefi­ infected are numerous. Includ­ living longer and better than did ciency virus that causes the ing the type of sex you have. people In past generations: {deadly disease by crippling the Anal sex Is believed far more Age-adjusted death rotrs have Immune system. risky than vaginal intercourse, fallen more than 30 percent In But many experts question the for example. PETER the last 30 y e a r s : Infant reliability o f those estimates Dr. Norman Hearst, of the mortality rates have halved GOTT.M.D. because so much Is unknown University o f Callfornla-San since the 1960s: life expectancy about exactly how many people Francisco, published one of the at birth Is now 75 years, up more are infected with the AIDS virus few attempts. to calculate the than 10 years since 1950. and how easily it la spread from risks. How. then, can we explain the longer, we fall victim to the \one person to another. Hears! and his colleagues reasons marc Americans are Infirmities ol old age. Although "The general thing that you estimated the risk of someone dissatisfied with their health ucute Infections — such as can say Is that your personal becoming infected with the AIDS than was Ihc case 20 or 30 years tuberculosis and pneumonia — risk of getting HIV Is really a virus from one sexual encounter ago? This "paradox of health" nre presently curable, we spend function of two things," said with someone they know for was recently the subject of a a greater proportion of our lives James WUey, a researcher at sure is not In a high-risk group report by Dr. Arthur Bursky suffering from what I call Hie Unlverlslty o f Callfornla-Los — primarily a bisexual man or (Department of Psychiatry. "wearing-out diseases," such us Angeles. "One Is the chances of Intravenous drug user — Is Harvard Medical School) that arthritis, heart trouble, diabetes, having sex with a carrier and the about one In 5 million. was published In the New emphysema, kidney ailments other one Is. 'What Is the risk of "That's about the same of England Journal of Medicine. and senility. Therefore, the transmission?"' getting killed In a car accident Several studies have con­ stunning successes In curing (or There are numerous variables every time you get In a car and firmed that people are reporting preventing) the Illnesses o f that Influence both of those drive 20 miles." said Hearst In a "m a re frequent and longer childhood, youth and middle age factors, Wiley said, meaning telephone Interview. "That risk episodes of serious, acute Illness are fostering a whole generation ' "there are no simple rules for Is really quite small." now Hum they did 60 years ago of people with chronic disorders calculating any of these things." The problem Is that many ...Both men and women dis­ that arc either Incurable or. In The chances any given Indi­ people do not know their sexual closed substantial Increases In the main, merely controllable. vidual may be Infected depends disability." Surveys have shown The young person who would on such things as where they partners well enough to be 100 llu l only 55 percrnl of people formerly have succumbed to ■live and what their sexual habits percent sure they are not a are satisfied with their health In polio, blood (tolsonlng. leukemia, and history are. If that bar was member of a high-risk group, he (he 1980». compared to 61 per­ bleeding ulcers or hypertension said. In New York or San Francisco, cent In the 1970s. Bursky at­ can now be treated und kept for example, Instead of a small If an Ind ivi dua l’ s sexual tempts to clarify why "our alive, only to develop pro­ town in the Midwest, then the partner does belong to a high- subjective feeling of healthiness gressive, age-related mental and chances would be much higher risk group, the risk Jumps to os and well-being h-a decreased physical deterioration that Is one of those young people could high as one In 1.000 for a single even though there have been difficult lo manage. This "failure : be Infected with the AIDS virus. sexual encounter, according to major advances In our ariunl of our surrrsM-s" has resulted In But even H someone has sex Hearst‘s projections. an Increased prevalence of cer­ objective health status." with someone who is Infected, "That doesn't sound loo high. To begin with, people arc tain aflHcilons that make us feel researchers say a variety of But It !s." he said. living longer, und as we live unwell. deal with protective bchnvlor not only on beaches and at the pool, but during outdoor play and work, and describe the signs ol three types of skin cancer. "W e don't want to alarm anyone." Porcelain says. “ The concern Is not sun exposure, but overexposure." S ci e nt is t s have r ece nt ly become convinced that a severe sunburn In childhood, especially one In which blistering results, may he where the skin cancer process begins. ATtcr that, Chemaly says. "Ii adds up." Porcelain and Chemaly chose Ihc slide show format because It Is Inexpensive and easily up­ dated as new Information becomes available. They |xi!nt out Ihnt teachers anywhere can localize It by Inserting slides of their own. The slide show recommends that young people limit Ihc length of time (hey spend In the sun. especially between 10 n.m. and 2 p.m.. and not be foolcd.by cloudy days. "Sixty jiercenl of ultraviolet light, which causes sunburn, enn still pass through clouds," Chemaly says. Tile slide show will Ik * first Introduced In the Dade County public schools as n pilot project. State funding Is being sought for the final version of the show, scheduled for completion In March. Chemaly says Ihc show Is a "stop-gup" program. "I think this Information will evolve Into a solid part of Hie elementary school curriculum. In science and environmental studied." hr Overexposure to ullr^lolcl light causes more than 500.000 rancer cuses rarh year and the number la ex|K*cted lo double by the year 2000. Th e Am erican 'paradox of health’ "F t* c l G o o d A g a in " LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC oh Th o m a s r iandill o c r n r* \ 1/■>\ r Problem’ Ci... .,ii. >. I f , M• |l|h Crtdn ^li; l L.ihr M,«i | fi<v«f ISu'lr 1U f S*n»o* ri Fl I PH. Dr. Cindy M. Watson SENIOR CITIZENS A DIABETIC FOOT CARE CENTER DOCTORS AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. 12*71 322-93001 and Medicine A Surgery Of The Foot A Ankle Crrtletl • Al l TO ACC IDE NTS • P E R S O N A l IS 1UH> • PA I S C 0 S T R 0 1 • WORKER S COMP • SLIP 4 TALL INJURIES Dr. Walter E. Roth. Ill (M sd lc sre / ln tu rsn c. A c c s p ls d ) LAKE MARY PODIATRY Winter Park Center far 370 W. Lake Mary Bivd.. laka Mary. FL 3274$ M en's M edicine 323-2500 euttajitj SOM t'a m > «r «o *. m U i f w uW ) In the second place, Ameri­ cans nre preoccupied with heallh matters. The fear of obesity and Inappropriate diets, of being mil of shape and under stress bos fueled a new national Industry that panders to u "healthy lifestyle." Although many Im­ portant benefits ultend tills ob­ sessive fascination. Ihere Is a trudc-off. People can become TOO nwnre of their health. This often leads lo nrgaltve selllinage, dysf un ct io nal selfscrutiny and Introspective selfconsclousnrss. People who are ovrrly concerned about their heallh tend lo have difficulty dismissing the inuny trivial uches and pains ihut arc a part of the human condition. Third, heallh bus become commercialized. "Advertisers, manufacturers, advocacy groups and proprietary heallh care corporations promote the myth that g o o d h e a l l h can hr purchased: they market pro­ ducts and services lhal purport lo dellvrr thr consumer Inlo the promised land of wellness." Clever marketing strategies play upon our tear of vulnerability. In the mass media, heallh hazards may Ik - exaggerated and people m ay hr rnc ourag ed to be apprehensive al>out bodily (unc­ tions. lo the point where our feelings of well-being are undrrmlnrd. We are taught to Ignore frrllugs of wellness because some heullli crisis Is waiting uroimd Hie corner. Ill­ ness iK-comcs the norm. Finally, wc are rxhiblllng what Uarsky calls Hie "mrdlcallzatlon of dally life." More (ample are seeking medical help fur inrnnsequcntlul ailments. Tile average US. clllmi Is twice as likely to visit a health facility in Hie IHHOs than tie or she was In the 1030*. Up to 1*0 prrrenl of patients visiting primary-care physician* have ailments that are nol serious. CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH DR. A . W. W O O D A U - CHIROPRACTOR— OH, MY ACHING BACK If you're like a lot of (tropic, you may huvr occasional or jk t slstrtil buck (lain and wonder what caused II. You try to think or somr Incident In which you may have strained your buck, and ramr up wlih nothing But there must Ik- wane reason why you have liuek puns Thr truth Is thut even the simple st of In­ cidents may tie the cause, such as reaching high on a shell lo get something Or stooping sud­ denly lo (tick upsomrtiilng that lias (alien. Or inuyltr you need some Ups on £ khI |s»sture Whalevrr thr rausr, the pro blrm may be dial your spinal column Is out ofullgmnrnl No (kiln killing drug can cure Ihc cause. It can dull Hie pain (or awhile and give you temporary relief, llul If your Itack Is out of alignment. Hie (kiln will proliably nol go away unless you gel the ireaiincnl you need. No symptom ran lx* more depress lug than (KTslMcnl back (win. Don't delay treatment when help Is readily available. Ill the Inlercst o( better health from the oilier of: W o o d all C h iropractic Center 1400 8. P ark A ve. S an ford, P L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 3 �•O — Sanlord Hsrald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. February 19, 1969 Warfare BOOK RE Novel is a detailed look at childhood Cat's Bye By Margaret Atwood (Doubleday. *4 8 pp., $18.95) Readers looking for a repeat of Margaret A t w o o d ' s f ierc e futurist “ l l e f jo j y A Handmaid s Tale" will be su^rlsed but not disappointed with her new novel. Cat s Eye. Indeed. "Cat's Eye" Is a 180-degree turn from the nightmare fantasy of " A Handmaid a Tale " It is an unrelentingly realistic and palnstakIngly detailed chronicle of childhood and Ita often painful memories that are carried as traumas Into adulthood. In many respects. "Cat's Eye" s two novels, both woven around the Idea of looking back. Ita protagonist. 50-year-old artist Elaine Rlsley. has returned to her childhood home of Toronto for a retrospective showing of her work. As a child In the 1940s and '50s. the city seemed the embodiment or dull, bourgeois taste and style. It now triggers her own private retrospective of her childhood. At Its center Is her ambivalent relationship with Cordelia, her best friend and yet nightmarish enemy from whose projects and judgments she must free herself. As Elaine moves closer to her show, she also Is drawn through her past, and both affirma­ tion and exorcism propel the story forward. "Cat’s Eye" Is a powerful, persuasive and exquisitely well-rendered novel. It should lay to rest any doubt that Atwood Is not among the few major practitioners of thoughtful fiction. If there Is a flaw In the book It Is that Is too detailed, too long. At the same Ume. It would be hard to give up any of the perfectly realized scenes, even as one urges Atwood to get on with It. The Edge By Dick Francis (Putnam's, 324 pp., $18.93) Julius Apollo Fllmer has a reputation In horse racing circles. It Isn’t good. Hls very presence frightens people. And some of them turn up dead — like the stable ■boy whose neck was broken. So when Fllmer books passage on Canada s "Great Transcontinental Mystery Race TrainTor Kelsey, an undercover security man for the British Jockey Club. Is sent along to keep an eye on him. To maintain hls cover. Kelsey poses as an actor, playing a role In the mystery that Is concocted for the pleasure of the train s upper-class passengers. Sure enough, bad things begin to happen. One devastating "a ccid en t" Is narrowly avoided and another appears Inevitable. The troubled son o f a wealthy horse owner mysteriously commits suicide. There Is never a doubt that Fllmer Is responsible. But catching him In the act Is the problem. "Th e Edge" la a departure from the norm Tor ace mystery writer and former champion British Jockey Dick Francis. You know the "whodunit" up front' unlike Francis's two dozen other mystery stories. In "The Edge." It’s the how he did It" and "how they're gonna get'lm " that fashion another winning cllffhanger. French Kiss By Eric Van Lustbader (Fawcett-Columbine, 301 pp., $19.93) "French Kiss" has all the elements one expects In a story by beat-selling'utithor Eric Van Lustbader: exoUc locales, a complex plot full of suspense, and a heavy dose of the martial arts and Aslan philosophy. But this latest novel also Includes a look back at the Vietnam war and some or the covert U.S. operations In Cambodia, and that adds a new dimension to hls work. The military forays are far-fetched but the feelings of American soldiers fighting In an unpopular war. especially their puzzlement over why and how the war Is being waged, arc right on the money. And the battle scenes have a gritty realism that bring back the horror of Vietnam. . . . . , ' . . And with each new book. Van Lustbader seems to outdo hlmelf In creating ever more Ingenious forms of violence. The goal In this novel Is to possess the Prey Dauw. or Forest of Swords, three mythical weapons that may be the key to gaining control of opium production In the Shan Plateau In Southeast Asia. With "French Kiss." Van Lustbader has once again written the kind o f exotic thriller hls fans love. And hls treatment of the war sequences and Issues push him a notch closer to being considered a serious novelist. Baaaball By Tom Beaver with Herb Rasul cow (Morrow, 224 pp., $18.93) As If the pressure o f being a newspaper columnist and covering the World Series as a reporter Isn't enough, authors Tom Seaver and Herb Resnlcow Impose on their hero the burden of solving a murder In order to keep out ° f Marc Burr might not face murder charges even If he doesn’t find the real killer, but the police are hinting heavily about taking some action. The problem Is that Lt. Harvey Danzig has found Burr at the scene of a second murder, one where cocaine was mentioned In passing. i> * r FICTION . u 1. Midnight — Dean Koontz (No. 2 last week — 3.068 copies ordered) 2. Mutation — Robin Cook (3 — 2.632) 3. Rivals — Janet Dailey (1 — 1.785) 4. Lyre of Orpheus — Robertson Davies (5 — 1.285) 5. A Season In HeU — Jock Higgins (4 A Twist In the Tale — Jeffrey Archer (6 — I.CX)5) , 7. Spy H ook — Len Delghton (7 — 944) 8. Verses — Salman Rushdie (884) 9. Cat's Eye — Margaret Atwood (850) 10. The Cardinal of the Kremlin — Tom Clancy (1 0 -8 2 4 ) NON-FICTION 1. Wealth without Risk — Charles Givens (1 -1 8 .9 1 1 ) 2. Blind Faith — Joe McGinnis (2 — 12.218) 3. The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure — Robert Kowalski (5 — 4.395) 4 . A ll I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum (4 — 4.108) 5. The W ay Things W ork — David MacCaulev (3 — 3,704) 6. Legends, Lies and Cherished Myths Richard Shenkman (9 — 2.263) 7. C h » * S tar— Shirley Temple (7 — 1.952) 8. A Dictionary of Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hlrsch (6 — 1.549) 9. In n ume racy — John Allen Pauloe (1,502) 10. The Beatles' Mark Lewisohn (1.383) 1. Stranger Bsslde Ms — Ann Rule (5 — ^ 2^ Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (4 — 4,362) 3 . The Shell Seekers — Rosamunde Pilcher (2 — 4.275) 4 The Charm School — Nelson DeMille (10 -4 .1 7 0 ) , 5. Accidental Tourist — Anne Tyler (1 — 3<6^Mortal Fear — Robin Cook (3 — 3.160) 7. Inheritance — Judith Michael (8 — 2,896) 8. The Bonfire of the Vanities — Tom Wolfe 16 - 2.738) , 9. Night Fire — Catherine Coulter (7 — 2,684) 10. Star Trek No. 44t Falcon's Glory — D.C. Fontana (2326) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. Co-Dependent No More — Melody Beattie (1 — 3.485) _ 2. Dianetics— L. Ron Hubbard (8 — 2.885) . 3. w « « » « g The ft1**— That Binds — John Bradshaw (9 — 2.685) . 4. Love Ton Forever — Robert Munsch (2 2 1 5. F « « n m the Child Within — Charles Whitfield (2.086) 6. The Automobile Book — Consumer Guides (1.593) 7. B e lo ve d — Toni Moirison(7— 1.627) 8. Bradsksw on the Family — John Bradshaw (1.521) ..... 9. Chaos — JamesGlctck (6 — 1.511) 10. W alt Disney World '89 — Stephen Blmbaum (1.481) New Imax/Omnimax film explores our inner space UPI report SAN DIEGO — They (lew you across the sky and hurled you into the galaxy. Now linax/Omnlmax movie houses are ready to take you on the strangest trip of all — a tour through the Interior of the living body. " T o the Lim it." set to premiere March 11. breaks the mold or the giant pan­ o r am ic fi lms that have craned millions of necks In more than 50 Imax and Omnlmax theaters worldwide. The 37-mlnutc color film, shot with a microscopic tubular camera Invented for the project, guides audiences through the pulsing arteries and the gentle fluid pools where body cells traffic. The heart, the lungs and the brain are the stars, along with three world-class athletes who demonstrate blo o m Continued from Page ID Joe Cummings, a Marine who spoke at one of the Environ­ mental Impact Statement hearings, echoed Schmidt s remarks. He sold the pilot loss rate In Vietnam was enormous due to the lack of low altitude, high speed training. " I could tell you stories of pilots climbing Into airplanes and finding, little black boxes (containing defensive electronics) and not having the faintest clue what they were for." Schmidt said. Elimination of the emitters for Pamlico County did much to defuse the radiation Issue, but opponents pressed forward with other complaints. Jtm Baluss. director of the Pamlico County Health De­ partment. said removal of the emitters from hls area "does not In any way detract from our other major concerns," which he said were shared by the county c o m m i s s i o n e r s , the North Carolina congressional delega­ tion. the state attorney general's office, the state Department of Natural and E conom ic Resources, the stale Division o f Wildlife, and others. Bahis--, said one major problem .« _____ i t . t> h lr h was the roar of the lets, «which "literally fly at mast height on Pamlico Sound. "Also, the chance of a crash increases significantly when you are doing low level, high speed, very complex evasive maneu­ vers ... and one of the primary risks Is of a bird strike (which could clog the engines of a Jet). • "W e're right In the Atlantic Flyway," said Baluss. " A million migratory birds a year come through here and they typically fly under 500 feeL" Baluss »said range umuiw u the u fproposed - r --------«», also poses major environmental and operational p robtaM .,^ ^ Baluss said there Is also the problem or chafT. "a product wh i c h Is ej ec te d f rom Jet airplanes when they are trying to evade radar. H irohito-— Continued from Page ID major leaders ofWorld War II. Antl-Hlrohlto sentiment also rung loudly In Australia and New Zealand which failed to get U.S. backing for prosecuting Hirohito as a war criminal. New Zealand Defense Minister Bob Tlzard said. "E m p eror Hirohito should have been hanged as a war criminal and executed at the end of War II." " I am more concerned about a few hundred of my friends and thousands o f others who were butchered by the Japanese after being taken prisoner, than about protocol." Tlzard said. New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange, saying Tlzard did not speak for the government, has named the non-polltlcal head of state. Governor-General Paul Reeves, to attend the funeral along with Foreign Minister Russell Marshall. War veterans In Australia also put pressure on Prime Minister Contlnned from Page ID and heart ailments, and can place a tracheal tube to help a patient breathe In emergencies. Sanford and Lake Mary are the only two cities In the county not staffed with paramedics. Specialized equipment and higher salaries are required for paramedics. "Unless I know you and your lifestyle." he said. " I am not going to give you mouth-tomouth (resuscitation)." ,, The threat of AIDS has made EMS Jobs more challenging and more frightening. Stale and fed­ eral laws now require all fire departments to provide EMTs and paramedics with gloves, masks, eye protection and fulliength gowns to wear as protec­ tion against AIDS. Last year Pilcher treated the first confirmed AlDs patient In Winter Springs. "W e didn't treat him any different lhal any other patient. It doesn't matter what they've got. they're a patient. They called for our help and we're paid to give It to them. "The threat Is there, but we don't let that stop us." Pilcher said. The emotional strain of work­ Bob Hawke to boycott the funeral. "Hirohito was the biggest war criminal on earth — he would have made Hitler look like a Sunday school teacher." said Bruce Ruxton. Aery president of the Victorian State Returned Servicemen’s League, or RSL. "H e condoned the slaughter of as many as 40 million Chinese In the years leading up to World War II. "Going to Hlrohlto's funeral would be like going to the funeral of the devil." Hawke also decided to send Australia's governor-general. BUI Hayden, as well as T rad e Minister Michael Duffy. "T h e level o f representation at the funeral reflects the Im­ portance which the government attaches to Australia's rela­ tionship with Japan," Hawke said In rejecting opposition calls to attend himself. "While It Is appropriate to remember times of war. it Is more appropriate to realize Japan Is our major trad­ ing partner." "W e Have Not Forgotten." was one of many headlines In British newspapers In recent weeks condemning the decision to send Prince PhUlp and Foreign Secre­ tary Geoffrey Howe to the funeral. In defending the move. Howe said that although "nothing can o b l i t e r a t e what h a p pe n e d there." the decision was made In "the light o f the fact that Japan today Is an Important, democrat­ ic member of the free world." Despite Howe's explanation, several veterans groups said they opposed sending such a senior member o f the royal family to the service. "W ith all these high dignitar­ ies going, the Japanese will assume they are being exoner­ ated for all the dreadful things they did In the war.” said Harold Payne, president of the Federa­ tion of Far Eastern Prisoners of War Association." ing In an environment where death, pain and tragedy Is routine nearly led PUcher away from e m e r g e n c y m e dic al services. Before he became a paramedic In 1972. PUcher was called to the scene of an accident where a young boy had been hit by an automobile. Describing the Im­ age of the boy In diapers stUI hushes hls voice almost to a whi sper: r e m e m be r i n g the walling mother on the scene makes him pause. PUcher breathed for the child through a mechanical device kn route“ o the hoqjltal.where « ie boy died In the emergency room. He went directly home, opened the door, then broke out In tears when hls own son In diapers ran to him yelling. "Daddyl" " I told my wife that night, ‘ I gotta get out of this business.'" he said. The walls of PUcher's office at Winter Springs Fire Station Number One aren't lined with posters of Florida sunsets or prize baas. Instead, hls office la a shrine to all the Uvea PUcher lias tried to save, the many accidents that should have never hap­ pened. P h otograph s of automobile wrecks are hls wallpaper. When PUcher's son Sam was ready to learn to drive, he took him on trauma runs to witness first hand the tragedy .careless driving can create. I stuck hls head In the car and make him look." PUcher said. The most challenging task of emergency medical service. Pilcher said. Is to restrain human gut reactions until the work Is done. "Some people can check It off as Just another call. Other people don’t deal with It that way." he said. Last year Winter Springs nv-'U/— had to respond to an In c id e n t hi TuacawUla where a man had Irilled hls mother with a hatchet. "Not many people are ever put In a portion where they have to look at what was once a human being, to see pieces of a person everywhere." he said. In hls service as a paramedic. PUcher has had to treat many of hls own friends. "N o one can Imagine what It's like to see a deputy lying face down In the dirt, to roll him over and to r e a l i z e you knew him personally." he said. In spite of the stress. Pilcher Is driven toward the work he does. " I can't wait to get to work In the morning. No two days are ever the same." Henry can make Henry's patients dif­ Continued from Page ID a d m i n i s t e r i n g ficult to treat. But dealing with cardlopulmlnary resuscitation, combative patients, he said. Is Just part of the Job. oxygen and therapy. EMTs respond to a range of "You always wish you could have done more for the patient." rescue and medical alerts. At Henry said. "Sometimes you any Ume of the day In any kind Just can't do more because of the of weather. EMTs answer calls from gunshot wounds to cut limitations.” It's that helpless feeling that fingers, from automobUe acci­ dents to stomach aches, from Henry recalls after trying to help a person who drove Into Lake beatings to head colds. "You roU In a lot of equipment Monroe late one evening last for Just a cut finger." Henry said. year. **| felt so helpless. We couldn't locate the car. but we "But you never know until you get there.” knew someone was still In It." Henry joined the Sanford Fire Alcohol, drugi and emotions Department In 1981 after 18 months as a volunteer with Pine Hills Fire Department and one month with the department in Zell wood. Henry, who lives In Orlando, operates a lawn maintenance firm on hls days off. EMTs work 24 hour shifts, then are off for 48 liours. Keeping up with training re­ quirements Is the most difficult facet of hls Job. Henry said. Each technician la required to un‘ dergo 40 hours of recertification training annually. by Bcrkc Breathed c o u n ty how the Inside action pays r ' In exterior performance. Fantastic voyage, you say? Yes... and no. "T o the Limit" contains no film footage of the Interior of a living human body, which may relieve some viewers and disappoint others. The film’s heart sequences were shot Inside a human heart taken from a cadaver a n d h o o k e d up t o a mechanical pump. The lung sequences were shot Inside living laboratory animals. And the brain sequences aren’t actual film footage but Instead use computerized re-enactments of neural ac­ tivity. The man who created 'T o the Limit" doesn't think au­ diences will care how It was done. “ The Images are so beautiful that you're Just taken aback. You understand so much belter how your body works'.' ■ � 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 19, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 19, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 19, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9669739fa55b7cc28bf62ec0145d4f5a.pdf 4496aac4cf24e2eccaa311c3055306ad PDF Text Text 25 C ents ll W EDNESDAY M arch 15, 1989 S a n f o r d H e r a ld 81st Year, N o . 175 — N E W S D IG E S T W N S I- A M so ld , g o e s o ff the air SANFORD - WNSI-AM (1400) went off the air Tuesday following the sale o f the station on the Seminole County Courthouse steps. Former owner William Masl bought back the station from current owners River Country Broadcasting. Inc. for $100,000. In February. Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler appointed Masl receiver of the station and set Tuesday's auction to help Masl collect $284,000 owed him since May 1988. Masl was the only bidder. Frank Vaught, former station manager, said following the morning auction of the station. Masl. accompanied by his attorney and the attorney for River Country Broadcasting went to the station, located on Celery Avenue and found the doors locked. * Current station manager Bob Bennett arrived and was Informed by River Country attorney A.J. Stanton Masl had assumed ownership of the station and Bennett no longer worked for River Country. Bennett, a propsectlve buyer of the station, cleared out his belongings and left. Vaught said. The station was taken off the air at 4:07 p.m. for technical maintenance reasons. Vaught said. Vaught said he did not know when the station would be broadcasting again. Santord, Florida County OKs boulevard Lake Mary road project modified Now it’s Lake Mary’s turn B y B A N D R A B O U C H A H IN R H erald staff writer B y J. M A R K B A R F IE L D H erald staff writer_________________________________ SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners unanimously approved n significantly modified version of the I.akc Mary Boulevard gateway corridor ordinance Tuesday night, after nearly 3V* hours of discussion and public testimony. The changes Included com promises on structrurc setbacks and non-conforming signs. In addition, the question of who would puv for burying utility lines was not resolved. Commissioners also delayed a decision on whether to ask voters to approve a penny gas tax to pay for maintenance of the boulevard's landscaping to consider funding further. Commissioners Fred Streetman and Sandra Qlenn recommended that ff the county seeks the tax on motor fuel, a minimum percentage of the estimated $ 1.2 million annual collection be set aside for landscaping and maintenance so voters would know what was to be spent on road beautification, not construction. The rest of the LAKE MARY — City commissioners will make a final decision on whether to adopt the Lake Mary Boulevard Guteway plan tomorrow night. But first, they will meet and Interview potential city manager randldates at 7 p.m. tonight In the city commission chambers. 158 N. Country Club Road. The Curtiss Group of Plantation. Fla., will present three candidates to the commissioners gas tax could Ik - used for road Improvements and construction. Although the gax lax was nol decided by commissioners, several people sjiokf against using the county’s lust penny of gas tax for beautification. Referring to Lake Mary officials. Jackie Johnson, of Midway, said. "It's nice you live in a nice part of the county and you want to (lx it up. but we want to live In a nice community too and i and mayor. They are: •John Litton, assistant city manager of Winter Park: • Bob Barclnskl. assistant city manager of Delray Beach: • William Law Jr., former deputy city mannger of Hollywood and also former Boca Raton city mnnager. The Curtiss Group was hired by the city lost month to select an appropriate manager after Interviews conducted by the commissioners In Junuary failed to produce u suitable person for D8ee Lake Mary. Page BA wc want to fix It up." Gateway proponents hud suggested the gas lux could help pay for beautification throughout the county on such roads us Red Bug Luke Road und .State Road 434. Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission members suggested study committees Ik * formed for cuch road considered Indore the concept Is used elsewhere in the county. See Boulevard, Page BA Ju ro rs seated for Pow er trial SANFORD — Testimony was expected to begin today In the trial o f Robert Power of Kissimmee, charged with raping a 28-year-old Longwood woman In September, 1987. Power Is also charged with four rapes In Osceola County and the rape and murder of 12-ycar-old Angela Bare In Orange County. Because of the extensive publicity about the cases, attorneys are closely questioning each prospective Juror and Jury selection lasted all day Monday and Tuesday and Into Tuesday evening. Six Jurors were selected by Tuesday night and two alternates were to be chosen this morning before opening statements by prosecution and defense attorneys. Tuesday three hours later, officials and students said. Donald Payne. 14, placed the .22-callber automatic pistol In his mouth shortly after 9:30 a.m. at the beginning o f his ninth-grade science class at Jefferson City High School and fired one shot, school Superintendent Larry Fowlklns said. From staff and wire reports □ F lo rid a N A S A tackle s Sh u ttle problem CAPE CANAVERAL — Discovery's astronauts spent a "fairly low-key" Tuesday conducting high-flying experiments and conserving electric­ ity while NASA worked to solve a mysterious glitch In the spaceship's power system. Flight director Granvll Pennington said space agency managers could order the shuttle home a day ahead o f Its scheduled Saturday landing In California, but added, "W e'll come down Saturday unless we know we have a problem." %— H o m e destroyed F ire figh te rs have turned over to the Se m in o le C o u n ty S h e riffs Departm ent an Inve stiga tio n of th is two-alarm fire that com pletely destroyed a hom e at 2146 M a rsh a ll R o a d in C a sse lb e rry at 9:24 a.m. yesterday, a s p o k e s p e rs o n for S e m in o le C o u n ty P u blic Safety reported. S ix u n its of the Se m in o le C o u n ty Fire Departm ent e xtin g u ish e d the fire at a converted m obile hom e w ithin 15 m inutes. Fire figh te rs estim ated the value of the h o m e at $30,000, and its c o n te n ts at $15,000. P sga 2A □ S p o rts Lake M ary netters still perfect LAKE MARY — They Just keep rolling along. In matches on Monday and Tuesday, the Lake Mary High School boys tennis extended Its record to 6-0 with sweeps of Orlando-Evans (on Monday) and Lake Howell (on Tuesday). The Rams won both matches by perfect 7-0 scores. So far this season. Lake Mary has lost Just one of a possible 42 team points. C l a s s i f i e s sssssssssssss • B C o m lc a ......... ........S B C r o a a w o r d ............S B O a a r A b b y .... ........ S B D oattia.......... .$ A E d ito ria l ossssseaoasasssss4 A F lo rid a .......... ....... f A Red Bug Lake Road fate decided B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D H erald staff writer SANFORD — Red Bug Luke Knud will Ik- restricted (u 134 fret of right of way between Tuskawlllu Knud and State Road 426. a divided Scmtnolc County Com­ mission decided Tuesday. Young 3-2. commissioners continued their theme of limiting the road to a four-lane residential road Instead Sanford airport may become home for training academy H o r o so o p a . Nation........ N o p l s ....... N i l s # - ...... S # o rta ~ ...... T e la v is io n .. W oat B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N Herald staff writer S u n n y and m ild today Sunny and mild to­ day and tomorrow. Highs in the low to m id 8 0 s a n d southwest wind at 10 - 15 inph b oth days. Tonight will be rlear with a low In the low 50s to upper 60s and a chance of fog developing late. ol u six-lane east-west feeder for the Seminole County Expressway. On Jan. 24. commissioners voted 3-2 to limit tile section of the road between Autumn Glen and Tuskawlllu Road to four lanes In a 120-loot right of way. The 120-foot path was sought by the majority ol residents of the Red Bug Luke urea. • Commissioners Fred Slreeiman and Bob Sturm op|Nised the motion Tuesday, saying 140 (eel was See Red Bug, Page BA M ack LaZenby ...Sanford airport director SANFORD — A lllglii training ueademy wants to make Saulord Regional Alr|Mirt Its home, the airport director told the .h i |><>n authority yesterday. The authority decided to enter negotiations with Airline Aviation Aeadrmy at a s|K<l.d meeting Ibis morning The aeadrmy wants to move Its base — and about OO.UtX) flight o|K-ratlous annually — hum Herndon Field In Orlando to three buildings at Sanford Regional Airport, .utjwin aviation dlrcvlur Mack LaZenby said. General and commercial Might training Is pro­ vided lor 140 students through tlx academy with 2Haircraft, lie said. The authority would receive hum the academy rent fur three hulldIngs. rump sjxtcc lm 2H aircraft and Inet llowage fees. LaZenby said. laiZenhy told the authority that representatives hum the aeademy are planning In relit about tkl upartments In Santord to house students. Some mrmlK-rs ol the authority expressed concern that Increasing tin- uuinlx-r ol aviation students In Saulord eould Impede commercial growth at the alrjMirt. Jrtc I k-unison said the control ol ah halite — nol I In- number ol student aviator* — is the key to ar t ommodalltig growth Sec Academy, Page BA Ten in running for the title of top teacher B y V IC K I D E B O R M IE R H erald alaff writer_______________ SANFORD - The Seminole County School Board has been hard at work Billing through the names and qualifications of the nominees from cuch school for Ihls year's Seminole County Teacher of Ihe Yeur. The Mnal selection will hemude Monday. Earh school chose the learhrr they fell best represented the Ideals of the Institution and sent that Information to a selection committee at the school hoard. "W e looked fix’ teachers with e n t h u s ia s m , le a d e r s h ip , creativity and a special rapport with students and parents." explained director of communi­ ty relations and publlr Informa­ tion Karen Coleman. From the original group of 44 nominees, 10 have been chosen to continue In competition for the top spot. The selection commiltcc will observe these instructors In their elassmoms Se e T e ach e r, P a g e B A S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �8 A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 15. 1989 N E W S FR OM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E F L O R ID A B R IE F S N A S A w o rk s on p o w e r syste m m yste ry United P ra se International M anatee breaks birth record MIAMI — Juliet the manatee delivered her sixth calf Just before midnight Monday at Miami Seaquarlum. selling a record for fertility among the highly endangered species. Mother and calf were reported In fine condition Tuesday at the marine mammal theme park's Celebrity Pool. They were receiving visitors, but at a distance. The unnamed calf was bom at 11:50 p.ni. Monday and rose immediately to the surface to take Its first breath of air. Juliet came to Seaquiulum In 1956 and Is believed to be about 40 or 45 years old. She gave birth to Lorelei, the world's first manatee conceived ond bom In captivity. May 3, 1975. and has since delivered five others, the most recorded births for one manatee mother. No one knows how long manatees live, or how many offspring they have In the wild. Monday's birth shattered naturalists' previous belief that the manatee birthing cycle spans at least three years. Juliet gave blrth to her last calf.-Buffet, less than 22 months ago. on May 16. 1987. Attorney: E n act m edical gu ardian law GAINESVILLE — State legislators should pass a law allowing Florida seniors to appoint someone to make medical decisions for them In the event they cannot, an attorney at the University ofFlprldasays. "People who suffer from stroke, Alzheimer's disease or some other debilitating condition may be unable to make decisions about surgery and other ntejor medical procedures," said Alison Patrucco Barnes, an attorney at UF“s Center for Governmental Responsibility ond chairman of the Florida Bar Committee on the Elderly. Barnes helped prepare legislation that would allow a person to designate someone to make future health care decisions for them, and companion bills have been Introduced by Rep. Elaine Gordon. D-North Miami, and state Sen. Jeanne Mnlchon. D-St. Petersburg. Under current law. adults can authorize another person to make decisions about property matters or life prolonging medical procedures. The need for such a measure for other medical procedures has grown because of new legal problems afTcctlng health care. Barnes said. B u sin e ssm a n -p o liticia n M c C o n n e ll d ie s i*f Tta WILMINGTON. Del. — Businessman and politician J.H. Tyler McConnell died Monday at St. Mary's Hospital In Palm Beach. Fla., after suffering a stroke. He was 74. McConnell, who divided his time between homes In Greenville. Del., and Palm Beach, served for 19 years as chief executive of Delaware Trust Co., retiring In 1984. Before that, he held a number of positions with Hercules Inc. of Wilmington for 25 years. Including a scat on the board of directors. At the time of his death, he was one of 11 governors of the U.S. Postal Service. In 1956. McConnell was the Democratic candidate for governor, but lost to Republican J. Caleb Boggs. McConnell's party affiliation did not stop him from crossing party lines when he felt it necessary. He worked for the election of Ronald Reagan, and served on the Grace Commission, which studied ways to cut costs In the federal government. He was the namesake of his grandfather. James Hoge Tyler, a governor o f Virginia, and was a descendant of President John Tyler. His great-aunt. Marlon du Popt. Scott, owned President James Madison's estate Montpelier near Charlottesville. Va.. before her death In 1882. She left the home to the National Trust for Historic Preservation. D istem per h its rac c o o n s I From United Press International reports Ths dally number Tuesday In the Florida Loliery C A S H 3 game was 138. □ Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 50-cent bet. $500 on$t. □ B o s 3 (numbers In any order): $80 lor a SO cent bet. $160 on $1. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 lor a 50-cent bet. $80 on $1. □ Straight Box 3 $330 In order drawn, $80 In any order on a $1 bet □ Straight Box 6: $290 In order drawn, $40 II picked In com bina­ tion on$1 bet (U IP S 441 1401 Second CUtt P etlate Paid at Sanlerd. Florida u m POSTMASTER: Sendaddrttichanfei te THE SANFORD HERALO. P.O. le x tu t. Senlerd. FL n n | , Hem* Deliverr 1 Month*, tit.**, * Month*. t » Mi Veer. tlS SS In SUte Malli I Month* itSMi » Month*. Mf SSi Year. IN N. (hit M Slat* Mad: Thr** Month* *1144, * Month* 540 Mi Year I7S t* (tart i n M il. Space eggs promise vital data U nited F r s s s International SPACE CENTER. Houston — T h ir t y - t w o fe r t iliz e d chicken eggs carried abonrd the shuttle Discovery may provide the first clues about how weightlessness could af­ fect the d evelo p m en t o f human embryos In space. "W c can grow a better crystal In space, so Is Earth th e best p la c e to h ave children?" said John VeilIngcr. a Purdue University mechanical engineering stu­ d en t w h o p ro p o s ed the experiment while In high school. "Can we even have children up In space? Wc can look at the d e v e lo p m e n t o f the embryo of the chicken egg. Certainly It's not going to answer these questions, but it can give us some valuable data as to whether this Is an area that wc really need to look at and examine for future space colonies." The experiment, sponsored by Kentucky Fried Chicken, o r ig in a lly was launched aboard the shuttle Challenger on Jan. 28, 1986. but It was lo s t w h e n th e s h u t t le exploded 73 seconds after blastoff. The experiment then was assigned to the third pasl-Challenger flight un­ derway this week. "W e're going to be hatching the first space chicks.” VeilIngcr said. "It's going to be neat to see the kind o f chicly that comes out of the shell." associated with that and no electrical problems." Said Coals. "OK. We appreciate that." Engineers noted similar data from Discovery on the first post-Challenger mission last fall. Baker said, adding: "W e're now looking at other flights." With the No. I goal or the 28th shuttle mission — deployment of a 8100 m illion space com ­ munications satellite — ac­ complished Monday, the explor­ ers spent their second day In orbit day conducting high-flying experiments. "W e basically have a fairly low-key day." Pennington said. Despite the "power down” and limited lighting. Coats. 43. co­ pilot John Blaha. 46. James Baglan. 37. Robert Springer. 46. and James Buchll. 43. calmly went about their chores. During an Informal television broadcast from the orblter. Coats Joked that with Baglan's balding head. "W e only need one light on up here." Shuttle flights are planned baaed on the amount o f power needed for the planned mission duration, plus enough for an extra two days In orbit In case bad weather prevents an on-tlme landing. U nited P r e s s International CRAWFORDVILLE. Fla. - Two youths charged with the brutal, premeditated .murder of three teenagers at u Wakulla County sinkhole killed their victims so they could steal a 12-year-old ear, law enforce­ ment officials said Tuesday. Jeffrey Scott Waites. 17, and Charles Joseph Fox. 18, both of Panama City Beach, were arrested In Savannah, Ga. early Tuesday morning. They were charged with the murder of Christian Scott Bishop. 18, Charles Howard Watkins. 17. and Charles Nichols Trcvathan. Jr.. 17. Bishop and Watkins were from Marietta. Ga., but were living In Panama City Beach. Trcvathan was from Tallahassee. "W c do have confessions and we are still Investigating to coroboratc these confessions to make sure we have a good case." said Wakulla County Sheriff David Harvey. “ There Is every Indication It was pre­ meditated." Also arrested on unrelated charges or burglary and grand theft was Waites' Till girlfriend. Chezlrae Frye. 18. a Bay County resident. Officers were also considering charges against a Tallahassee Juvenile girl who was present at the murders but apparently did not participate. According to confessions from both youths and a statement from the Juvenile girl. Fox did the actual shooting. Using a .22 pistol, he shot Watkins 10 times. Trevathan seven limes and Bishop once, all at close range. The three victims were found Friday a fte r n o o n In a w o o d e d a rea n e a r Crawfordvlllc. Inside a sink hole known as Moody Cave Sink. One of the victims was found on a ledge outside the water by pleasure divers, the other two were found In the water by divers with the Sheriff's Department. Harvey said Waites, Fox. Bishop and Watkins had become acquainted while they were all living at the Plaza Motel In Panama City Beach. Waites and Fox worked parttime at a nearby Holiday Inn. while the two victims were apparently In town hoping to secure work as rock musicians. "They (Bishop and Watkins) were kind of free spirits, and enjoyed themselves — and In this case It was deadly,” Harvey said. The four drove to Tallahassee on Thurs­ day. traveling In Waites' truck and a 1977 Camaro registered to Bishop's mother. They meet Trevathan at a Tallahassee pool hall that night, and then, accompanied by the Juvenile girl, drove about 30 miles to Moody Cave Sink near Crawfordvlllc. Both Waites and Pox said In their confessions that the motive for the killings was to steal the Camaro. Harvey and Assistant State Attorney Jack Poltlnger, Jr. refused to discuss the details of the shooting while the case Is pending. After the murders. Waites. Fox and the Juvenile girl hid the Camaro In a rural area outside Tallahassee and drove to Panama City to pick up Frye. They then drove to Atlanta. Ga. and on to Savannah. Ga., where Fox's grandmother lives. Harvey said the case broke open when deputies searching the sinkhole area found a check stub belonging to Fox. They traced the check stub to Fox's Panama City Beach workplace and then to the Plaza Hotel. Eastern an n ou n ce s new policy for ticket holders MIAMI — Eastern Airlines, struggling to regain business lost In the wake o f a crippling m a c h in is t s s t r ik e and a bankruptcy filing. Tuesday un­ veiled a program designed to satisfy Its uneasy ticket holdera. "W c recognize that many consumers ate deeply concerned about tickets purchased before E a s t e r n 's ( b a n k r u p t c y ) reorganization" Eastern Presi­ dent Phil Bakes said. "Eastern Intends to satisfy all of Its creditors, and this naturally In­ cludes everyone who bought our tickets." Consumers currently hold an estimated 8200 million worth of prr-pald tickets purchased be­ fore Eastern filed for Chapter 11 reorganization March 9. Those customers, many of whom hold tickets for routes Eastern no longer flics, became unsecured creditors once ‘ the filing was made. The company's plan for ticket holders, which was approved by a federal bankruptcy Judge In New York Tuesday. offers cus­ tomers a chance to hold onto their tickets, exchange them for travel credit, or use them. If possible, on Eastern's sister airline, Continental. "Eastern went to court and said, "W e want to take car* of customers first,'" said Eastern spokeswoman Cori Zywotow. "It Is the beginning of our rebuild­ ing process." Eastern was forced to suspend almost ull operations, furlough 9.500 workers and flic for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after airline pilots refused to cross the picket lines set up March 4 by the International Association of Machinists. The beleaguered airline flew 104 flights Monday, up from 75 flights Sunday, said Eastern spokeswoman Virginia Sanchez. That compares with 1.040 dally f l i g h t s flo w n b e fo r e th e machinists strike. Zywotow said Eastern ticket holders can exchange their cur­ rently worthless tickets, on a dollar for dollar basis, for travel credits, which can be used to buy other tickets on Eastern. Customers can also use their tickets to fly on Continental. In cases where both airlines serve the same destinations. Eastern said. So far. only Continental has offered to accept those Eastern tickets. “ We're working with other airlines to establish policies." Zywotow said. Customers also can file for refunds through the bankrutpey court, or hold onto the tickets. In the hopes that Eastern will resume service on the route. Eastern said customers who hold tickets will b&‘ given a chance to buy another ticket for half price. Eastern also advised custom­ ers who purchased tickets with credit cards to contact their credit card companies, because some have provisions where customers are not charged for services not rendered, the airline said. In W ash in gto n T u esd ay, Henry DufTy, president of the Air Line Pilots Association, said striking Eastern pilots will re­ ceive strike benefits, Interest-free loans and other support. In part to counter what the union de­ scribed as company efforts to win back pilots. Duffy said ALPA will provide $2,400 monthly for each Eastern pilot honoring the picket lines, as well as Interest-free loans In the amount of $2,000 for cap­ tains. $1,500 for first officers and $ 1,200 for second officers. THE W EATH ER LOCAL FORECAST Today...Sunny with a high In the mid 80s. Winds southwest at 10-15 mph. Tonlght...Clrur and warm with a low In the upper 50s to low 60s. Chance of log developing late. Tomorrow...A carbon copy of today with sunny skies and high tem|>eraturcs In the low to tnld 80s. Extended forecast...Purtly cloudy over the peninsula Friday through Sunday. Urns in thr 60s. highs In the low to mid 80s throughout the |>enlnsula. Wednesday, March 15. 1989 Vol 81. N o 175 Pwblitltad Dally end Sender, exceet Saturday hr The Senlerd Herald. Inc., MS N. French Are.. Sanlerd. Fla. ZZ7ZI. Just a high school physics pro­ blem dealing with cryogenics." he said. Before the crew turned In for the night, astronaut Michael Baker, at mission control In Houston, assured Coats. "There a r c n o s a f e t y p r o b le m s Y o u th s ch a rge d in sin k h o le m urder identified U nited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l CROSSVILLE, Tenn. — Another outbreak of distemper Is ravaging the already skimpy East Tennessee raccoon popula­ tion. the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency says. Illegally Imported raccoons from Georgia and Florida may be on the upswing. "W e have distemper outbreaks every year." TWRA biologist Bruce Anderson said. "It's gotten to be routine." The highly contagious disease does not infect people, but It can be fatal to dogs, raccoon* and other animals. The problem Is worse In East Tennessee than in other parts of the state because hunters try to boost thin raccoon populations there by Illegally bringing In raccoons from out of state, usually from Florida or Georgia. Anderson said. Often, the Imported 'coons bringdlstember with them, he said. "Th e raccoon population In East Tennessee has been shown to be unable to withstand the hunting pressure that's brought to bear against It." Anderson said. "Evcrytlme we've tried to shorten the season or cut back on the pressure that Is brought on to the native population, the raccoon lobby goes to the leglslatbre and we get overturned. That's happened regularly In the past." _____ 4 _______________________________________________ LO TTER Y CAPE CANAVERAL - Discov­ ery's astronauts spent a "fairly low-key" Tuesday conducting high-flying experiments and conserving electricity while N A S A w o rk e d to s o lv e n m y s te r io u s g lit c h In th e spaceship's power system. Flight director Gninvil Pen­ nington said spate agency man­ agers could order the shuttle home a day ahead of Its sched­ u led S a tu rd a y la n d in g In California, but added, "W e'll come down Saturday unless we know wc have a problem." Pennington noted steps to conserve power arc normally taken on shuttle missions that demand a lot of electricity, such as Spaeelab science flights with dozens of major Instruments. Commander Michael Coats and Ills crew of four shut down a backup computer and other electrical hardware after a scries of pressure surges, or "spikes." were noted In one of three hydrogen tanks that support the 5-ycar-old orbltcr's electricityproducing fuel cells. Chuck Shaw, another flight d i r e c t o r , s a id e n g in e e r s theorized the "spikes ' may have been caused by the heating of hydrogen as It changed from a liquid In the lank to a gas In the fuel cell. Shnw said flight controllers would work with lank heaters Wednesday Itt an effort to solve the mystery. "W c believe It's FLORIDA TEMPS City S F*r*c**t THURSDAY Sunny 01*07 FRIDAY PtyCldy 00-00 Ml La Rom 7* *4 II M u tt 2t *2 •0 12 12 tt ts IS •1 21 to tt ») St 21 01 •2 tt U 4STr«» 2t $0 §2 U •1 41 SATURDAY Sunny 02*00 F SUNDAY PtyCldy 79*04 TIDES MOON PHASES WEDNESDAY! F IR S T S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. M a rc h 14 10:40 a m.. 8:00 p.m.: MaJ. 4:50 o PULL M ar t t a .m .. 5 :3 0 p .m . T I D E S t Daytona Beach: highs. 2:19 a.m.. 2:43 p.m.: lows. 8:52 a.m.. 8:51 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: MOW M aro h 30 highs. 2:24 u.m.. 2:48 p.m.: lows. 8:57 a.m.. 8:56 p.m. M IA M I ( U P II Florida 14 hour temper* lure* and rainfall at 7 a m EST W e d ne td ar Apalachicola Cr**tyl*« Daytona Baach Fart Laudardal* Fart Myar* Camat.ili* Jacktan.ill* K*y W**l Miami Orlando Pantacoia Saratola Bradanion Tallaha**** Tampa Vara baach Wotl Palm Baach & F \J^4. I BEACH CONDITIONS to 2 ‘ v fret und semi-glassy. Current Is to the north with a water trm|K-raturr of 59 drgrres. New Smyrna Beach: Wave* are 2 lift M-mlglashV. Cum-nt Is to thr south! with a water trni|ieraiurr of 59 degrees. Sun screen laetor. 17. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...Wind south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 It. Bay and Inlund waters a modrratr chop. Tonight...Wind south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Hay and Inland watrrsa moderate chop Thursday...Wind south 10 kts. Seas 2 It or less. Hay and inland waters a light chop. MONDAY Cloudy 43*44 STATISTICS Albuquarqu* »y Anchor*Q* ly Atl*nl* cy Silling* inth Birmingham pc Bi*m*rckcy So*Ion pc BulUla m Burlington Vt. *h Ch*r loti* N.C. pc Chicago with Cincinnati w Cl*v*l*nd ih Celumfcwt«, Dali** I Oanvorpc 0*iM cln***y Datrolt cy Duluth cy Fargacy HartNr* pc Honolulu pc The high temperature In San­ ford Tuesday was 83 degrees and the overnight low was 52 as reponed by (he University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Howttonpc Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during thr 24-hour period end­ ing al Ha.m. Wednesday. Thr temperature at 8 ant. today was 63 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 55, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. KantotCily *y Llttt* Rack pc La* Angola* f lout*.Ilia pc MampSlipc Mhmaapaiitpc Main,ill* pc NawOrlaantpc HawYar* cy OklahomaCitypc Omahapc Philasaiphiapr Other data: Phoam.l C Tuesday’s high................ $ 9 PmWwrgh *nm Portion* M* . [B arom etric prcssare..30.12 PravM wicopc Relative humidity.... 90 pet SI LovMty [ Winds.............South. 7 mph LaXo City pc C'Rainfall.................. 0.00 In. Salt Van Dag* I f Today’s eanset..... 0:94 p.m. Saahiocy Tomorrow's sunrise.... 0:94 Washington pc HI La Pep * ZZ U 14 a ... n 45 N 14 it u 44 —* M IS SI z; as 4Z #**• SI 44 az 51 a *.. 41 a 14 n 43 55 at 45 0) a* 44 15 fj 51 41 M N 1* *1 a JO M 00 ZJ Z1-0Z ,U *4 it •z U a u a n M 01 u a m a a* St n 45 .M n a tr r4* a It J4 a J4 It 47 || 1* S4 45 t* 54 S4 If it sz 45 M a a* 54 u *J 55 04 a 55 a 44 n » 44 5Z as S3 a 14 05 44 it <1 44 �•# P O L IC E B R IE F S W o m an charged in forgery SANFORD — A stolen and forged cheek cashed Feb. 3 at I’ ubllx. Red Bug l.ake Road, rural Casselberry, was traced to n suspect and brought the arrest Tuesday morning of Teresa Lynn Russell. 30. of 30-1 Geneva Gardens. Sanford. Russell was arrested nt home on charges of uttering a forgery and dealing In stolen property. The $23!) cheek was drnwn on a Brevard County bank account of the Central Florida Recovery Bureau, police reported. W o m an reports theft SANFORD - Karla Daniels. 23. or 702 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, told Sanford police she was approached by two men on Park Avenue at Seventh Street nt about 12:40 n.m. The men ripped a gold necklace from Daniels' neck and fled. A police report said when she pursued them they brandished a gun ngnliiHt her. Three arrested on marijuana charge LONGWOtiD — A customer nlertcd Longwood police lo the possibility that two men In a Car outside a convenience store were smoking marijuana. Pollre investigated and arrested the men along with the driver of the car. who was Inside the store when the Investigation liegnn. Police said they ordered the two men out of the car and when police picked up a Jacket from one of the car’s seats a bag of marijuana fell out. The driver of the car. Richard Nell Coning. 23. of Orlando, told police the Jnckct Is Ills, lie Is charged with possession of marijuana, along with William Herman Schultz. 21. and James Wright Monroe. 24. of 475 E. Tollls Avc.. Longwood. The arrests were made at about 10 a.m. Tuesday outside the Circle K. County Road 427. Longwood. Bond for each suspect Is $100. Sto le n g o o d s recovered, c h a rg e s added SANFORD — Lake Mnry police reported to Sanford |iollcc that they found goods stolen from a March 7 burglary at 1003 Santa Barbara Drive. Sanford. In the enr of u man they arrested on other charges. That brought ndded charges of burglary and grand theft against the suspect. The ehnrges were ndded against Terry Judson Jacobs. 22. of 1209 W. 20th St'., Sanford, at the Jail nt 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Bond Is $1,000. When Lake Mary police urrested Jacobs on March 7. they said he wns being sought us u burglary suspect. He ran from police and allegedly fought an officer before being Jailed for battery and possession of stolen property ns well us on other charges. Three arrested on D U I c h a rg e s SANFORD — The following person fares a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Gerald George Mnhnn. 57. of 2916 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, was nrrested at 12:50 p.m. Tuesduy after his car made n U-turn and almost collided with other vehicles on S. Sanford Avenue. • Sandra Lynne Lccbrlck. 25. of Deltona, was arrested at 9:55 p.m. Saturday after she was found In her car parked In the right, northbound lancofU.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. • Hunter James Flake. 50. of Orlando, was nrrested nt 1:29 a.m. Sunday, afler Ids car ran off the road four times. The arrest was tnnde on Stnte Road 434. Whiter Springs. TUESDAY. • • 9:21 a.m. - 1102 W. 10th St., stove fire, no loss. • 11:37 a.m. - 2472 S. Park Ave., medical call, cancelled on scene. • 12:10 p.m. — 13th Street In front of Mother’s Kitchen, medical call, man. unknown age. transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 12:18 p.m. 1300 S. French Avc.. trauma, woman. 60. transported. • 1:38 p.m. — 15th Street und French A ven u e, traum a, woman. 17. transported to Central Florida Rcglonul llos• 2:26 p.m. — Locust and Catalina Avenues, trauma, no Injuries. • 4:45 p.m. — 3506 Orlando Dr., trauma, woman. 22. transported to Central Florida Reglo/ial Hospital. • 5:39 p.m. — 606 Hrlurellffc. medical cull, woman. 61. not transported. • 6.03 p.m. - 205 Yule Dr., trauma, man, 19. not trans­ ported. • 6:09 p.m. — W. 25th Street and Old Luke Mury Road, trauma, man. 44. not trans­ ported. • 6:16 p.m. - 605 W. 25th St., curborator backfire, no fire on urrivul. no loss. • 8:04 p.m. — 211 Bush Blvd.. medical call, boy. 14. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 8:21 p.m. - 107 W. Ninth St., medical call. boy. 15 months, not transported. • 8:24 p.m. - 1011 Vk Holly Avc., medlcul cull, woman. 22. transported In private vehicle. • 9:31 p.m. — 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, traumu: woman. 39. transported to Central Florida Rcglonul Hos­ pital; transported In prlvulc vehicle were woman, 42. und man. 35. • 11:54 p.m. - 1011to Holly A vc.. possible childbirth, woman. 22. trans|Kirted. WEDNESDAY • 12:02 a.m - 1201 S. Purk Avc., trauma, woman. 45, not transported. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 15, 1909 — 3A C o u n t y a p p ro v e s n e w p h o n e s y s te m phone Co. and was created lo Install the telephone system at H erald sta ll writer Wall Disney World. Commissioners voted 4-1 for SANFORD - Seminole County commissioners upjiroved a con­ the proposal, with commissioner tra c t w it h VI s t a • U ti 11 e d Jennifer Kelley uprising. saying Telecommunications. Inc. for a expanding the county’s current new $1.3 million telephone Southern Bell system would he system which could end busy less expensive. Under the current system, signnls for counly callers for only 27 people can call the several years. County Services Building at one The system ts expected to be lim e, said county telecom ­ Installed by September, with munications manager Chris portions available to some Grnsso. Expanding the current county buildings earlier. Vis- system would cost the county an ta-Unlted Is a Lake Buena Vlstn additional $256,000 a year, for a corporation owned by Wnlt total of $486,000 a year, without Disney World nnd United Tele- Increasing the number of Incom­ ing lines, Grosso said. The Vlsta-Unlled system will allow 40 eallers lo call the services building at one time. Hut If there ore more ealls. the system will automatically use free lines from the courthouse or other county buildings to allow more than 40 calls to the County Services Building at one time. Because tlie Vlsta-U nlled system uses several microwave links between county buildings Instead of the lines now used. Grnsso snid the county can expect lo save nlxuit $ 100,000 annually from Southern Bell line leusc charges. Kelley was also np|>ose<l lo the Vlsta-Unltcd'a loneli-lone direc­ tory system which allows eallers lo seleel county office* by follow­ ing a recorded directory and to u c h in g (h e a p p r o p r ia te number for the office they seek. Kelley said the automated direc­ tory services would require eallers to wait too long on the telephone listening to the list of departments. Vlsta-Unlled'* contract In­ cludes a 8.52 percent Interest rate over the next 10 years. County manager Ken Hooper S C C supports students seeking adult education B y V IC K I D * S O R M IK R H erald Sta ff W riter SANFORD — Sanford mayor Bcttyc Smith has joined forces with Seminole Community Col­ lege president Dr. Earl Weldon In . signing a proclamation com­ mending local citizens to sup­ port the school's adult and continuing education programs. The SCC adult programs for those wishing to take n test for a high school cqulvllcncy degree, known as the GED. are on-going year round classes that can be scheduled to suit the student. "Th e classes can be done at your own pace,’’ said Nancy Williams, the coordinator of the GED program at SCC. " I f some­ one wants to tnkc n few days to brush up on skills or several months to study Intensively, they can do It through this program. We even have a home study program." The classes cover the five areas of study that the GED examination tests: writing skills, A u to a c c id e n ts social studies, sciences, litera­ Darlene M cLellan , 53, of Sanford , Is prepared for at about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. M c L e lla n sa id her ture und math. It Is left up to the tr a n s p o r t a t io n to C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l car w a s stru ck from behind w hile sto p p e d for student and the teacher lo de­ the first accident. H o sp ita l by p a ra m e d ic s after two separate auto termine how much work Is a c c id e n ts al 25th Street and O ld Lake M a ry R o a d needed In each area. Far the remainder o f this week, the GED outreach centers nt SCC arc h a vin g "o p e n houses" to Introduce themselves to adults who ore Interested In SANFORD — The April 1988 u rohliery of Mr. C’s Southern on behnlf of the Sanford Police obtaining a GED diploma. slaying of a Sanford restuurunt Fried Chicken. 2100 S. French De|>urtmcul. examined evidence In the case. The use of ttic study center owner Is the Crhncllne case this Avc.. Sanford. Two months after the robbery nnd the materials Is free to all week. Any Informtltlon that' could -Qrlmcltne pfllyuls In . bj-oad- und Yu’s murder, u first degree student*. The taurhars volunteer lend to’Cofteld’x c/iptnn-d can Ismurder warrant was Issued for casts and print publication an; their time to lielplng the stu­ reported to Crtmellne at 423dents. There are classes avail­ seeking telephone tips on the Merle Cofletd. 38. a farm laborer. Coflcld wus living Just u couple suspected killer of LlTeh Yu. 32. ..PlCiFAll fflU S .II'X 'i'y able both day und evening. of Winter Springs, who was of blocks from the restaurant nt nious and there Is a possibility ol Anyone Interested In attending brutally stabbed to death during the time of the slaying. The FBI up to a $ 1.000 reward. the open houses should call SCC's Adult Education program CONFIDENTIAL REPORT ut 323-1450. ext. 645. DON'T TELL EVERYONE April slaying is Crimeline case of week "W e want as muny people us possible to be able to take udvuntngc of our programs." Williams said. "W e hope this will let people take advantage of our services so they can update their skills." I BUT. NOW CORPORATE LEASES ARE AVAILABLE TO IHOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR VISITING GUESTS HURRY" I ( hi I •intniA i I .su*> KXiiaar*** ano ia,v ujts ■ j \cjlfl| I FREE LfCTURtSHOOk, SATURDAYS I ■ t . i l J J '' .y '^ B I f c , '^ RANDOLPH COURT A PARTM EN TS 90 HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE. SANFORD 330 1300 RECyCLIMG M A K ES C EN T S! " F e e l (Tood A g a i n " LAKE MARY BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Diam ond to speak on impact fees Industrial SANFORD Action committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will s|>ou*nr a breakfast lecture on Impact fees by a noted local economist. Arthur II. Diamond of Flshklnd and Associates will talk uhout the role of luqiart fees In Sanford und Seminole County In the coming years. The public Is Invited to attend the breuklasl tomorrow at 8 a.m. at the chamber For reservations call the chumlter of commerce office. Kmpirv of Americas Fundheatcr" Monty Market Saving* Account town o w other money market accounts and funds. Your rate is guaranteed to heat either the Donughue 7-day average interest rale of the nations leading ntones market mutual funds or the higlicst mone> market rate <Acred h> at.) hank here in town!** AUTO ACCIDENTS PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER S COMP SLIP & FALL INJURIES Insured Money Market Swings ▼ Ready Access To Fi nds ▼ Great For IRAs Tdo 0[vn)\hjtFlm Jbada'" tnhy Just call SMARTUXE1toll-fnv at 1-800-843-2443. seven dais a week from ham In 9 p.m <h visit one uf our branches and find out Ikm sou can get a great rjte. with the money market savings account dials guaranteed. It's so grvat. sou'll never have tit shop antund again! 'Hit hmthLi iuImh UjJmiI! hAk TimUotfu mtnsU jfkl |^/4$i<vJ * n li) h tk RiitJRfilft |k«it|5ui <trfiUlr jmii ikikiiBA tfun mat RyrWl — $ D«t axt^k h Km U • Ear k*\W•tali m HRAwJ l t » Su##*v jnj iuM ttW Ifl l rjlr* jrr kmArJ tum ti I c f M <4 AiBrtiAtrarttithJ turiwl t i n <4k*vJ N Kjr a i'O tl TU ■» 0■ un* 1.14‘« '##«•#« lUkim nUN«hi>J$••*• M At'wjnt tfv IhHM* rjbw>«i MIAMI USS W.eljnJ tsar^t rur.M i w-auuwn M ASKS t lJ Vrth ll%? IT**..**. IT*.' ••A lii* M U O N S - f ' U e . u STlOatl UJ.M UR L: M il S Jltf* Stonrt 7KT-SM UlNCWMtlt •!'< WtiAj X n * . Kol sue ?'•' M t M l MW S M IK M h t.U t l I I I I S Vlaee Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall EARN '/♦*• EXTRA INTEREST Vuu ian cant a S S rale 1mmi» when >»v «<xn a l efUkaU <4 U p oil t vet low a FuiJN jtit "* nr 4 yxi mvti a F’undhralef" at the tantr time Pmertt tht>11x4x41 theft >«xi tfxii wxtf acuxml Substantial (xfialt> k« carh CVit/Katef <4 Ik-pvt <4 $p v..t« m MU OMNGI cm sew juiu nvuti 14i,i <qxn> t I'vV. fho i4lrt a m4 available' *4 OKLVSDO > rw trfn t <JM dl ,4 m>4i‘ jrueat I ok**ad bi-mw mv«ir. SeiKwi »rv; M M OKI ►.v e t s ikUeS.I*!.. £7 Em pire o f Am erica * - ■- - * - — - - *» - �urriiTi«nr i 4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 15, 1969 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f o r d H e r a ld (USPS 41M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407.322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayn« 0. Doylt, Publisher Ronald W. Hoslo, Executive Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llim ir Delivery: 3 Months. *16.50: 6 Moiilhs. *38.00: Year. *78.00. In Slate Mall: 3 Months. *25.50: 6 M onths. *49.00: Ycnr. * 9 6 00. Out O f S ta ir Mail: 3 M o nths *21.84: 6 M onths *40.56; Year *78.00. E D ITO R IA L S Maintaining aging airliners rTd 1 The tragic deaths of nine passengers aboard * United Airlines' Flight 811 near Hawaii on Feb. 24 raise agiln the most serious ques­ tions about the Integrity or the country's 5 aging licet o f commercial Jet aircraft. The * passengers were sucked out of the plane n When a large section of the plane's outer skin, ' Including the cargo-bay door, ripped away at * an altitude o f20.000 feet. Airline odldals have confirmed that the 18-year-old Boeing 747 was the oldest of Its type In United's fleet. This was the latest In a “ series of horrifying incidents involving older aircraft. It bears, for Instance, an uncanny * resemblance to the Aloha Airlines tragedy of 3 April last year, when a 20-foot section of the cabin walls and roof peeled oft a Boeing 737 j in flight — also near Hawaii — hurling a flight s attendant to her death and Injuring 61 passengers. That aircraft was 19 years old. * The questions that must be asked and ‘ .answered now are these: Should airlines be 1 forced to retire their old Jet airliners when : they reach a certain age rather than continue | to repair them? What should be the criterion c for an airliner's retirement? And does the aviation Industry react quickly enough to correct the problems of aging aircraft once they become Known? 7 For years, the industry has argued that age 5 alone is no reason to ground a plane | permanently, provided It is properly in* spected and maintained. But now, In the wak of a string of near-disasters associated with having second thoughts. ; , .,s " One formidable obstacle that aeronautical mengineers face Is the dearth of research on the effect of aging. Extensive testing Is can-led out on new aircraft models, but surprisingly little attention 1b paid to the r cumulative effect on the stress on aircraft frames from years of hard use. The require* !, ment for reliable Information Is urgent * enough, considering that about 40 percent of the world’s 7.800 airliners are more than 20 •* years old. i. Another critical problem is that action to correct known problems too often proceeds at a snail's place. Nearly two years ago. for example, a cargo-bay door opened slightly during flight on a Pan American World Airways 747. But It took the Federal Aviation Administration 16 months to Issue a remedial directive, which In turn allowed airlines up to two years to make safeguard alterations on cargo doors. Inlhe case of United Airlines Flight 811, the cargo door had been inspected but Is was not modified. The awful reality Is that FAA's tardiness actively contributes to the fear — not to say the danger — of airline travelers already alarmed by these midair calamities Involving older aircraft. That has to change, and change quickly, before more lives are sacrificed to the truly worrisome combination of ignorance and procrastination. L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R Letters to the editor ore welcome. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World A HELP ME BOY A HAKP6UN -r ^ S i W IL LIA M A . R U S H E R The ‘inscrutable’ East strikes again Many Amcrtcnn observers were surprised at Red China's brusque and arbitrary action in preventing the prominent dissenter Fang Llzhl from accepting President Bush's Invitation to attend the American barbecue in Peking on the occasion o f Mr. Bush's recent visit there. And quite a few were taken aback by the administra­ tion's rather mousy and understated response to this brazen social Insult. _.Pm this sort of rmlc liehavtor by the Chlcoms Is nothing new. And personally I prefer. In response to It. the kind of reply offered by Dr. Larry P. Amn recently, when Boss Deng's local running-dogs tried their patented brand of bluster on him. Dr. Amn 1b a pleasant, soft-spoken con­ servative with a wicked wit, who serves as director of the Claremont Institute In Claremont, Calif. On April 7-8. his institute Is co-sponsoring, in Los Angeles, with the Institute of Interna­ tional Relations o f the Republic o f China (i.e., the Nationalist government on Taiwan), a scholarly conference on the topic "The United States and the Republic o f China: Democratic Friends, Economic Partners and Strategic Allies." One of several thousand Invitations to the affair appar­ ently fell Into the hands of the Red Chinese consulate In Los Angeles. Thus II happened the opinion of the Claremont Institute. Marxism that on March 3 Dr. was a great evil and could not be tolerated any A rn n r e c e iv e d u longer. It was (he added) particularly out of the phone call from a question that It should continue In a nation man who Identified containing billions of people. h im self as Zhang Noting that he and Mr. Zhang plainly had a Pang-xlang. a politi­ sharp difference of opinion, Dr. Amn thereupon cal counselor of ihc proposed a compromise: If Red China would People's Republic of abandon Marxism. Dr. Amn would change the China, who said he title of his forthcoming conference. was phoning on the . * The convcraatlpq was plainly not Droceedlng Instructions of the along the lines Mr. Zhang had ehviilOned,' ana he tried to regain the offensive. Dr. Amn, he Red Chinese Consul G e n e r a l in L o s Insisted, did not understand. This was a Angeles. diplomatic matter, and Amn was violating the Mr. Zhang advised policy of the United States government. Dr. Amn replied that he was not representing the United Dr. Arnn that lie fo u n d th e w h o le States government. proposed conference When this failed to enlighten Mr. Zhang, Dr. offensive. There was. Amn tried to explain to the baffled Chlcom two he declared, no auch thing as "the Republic ol concepts which, he suggested, might be unfamil­ China", and his government "would not toler­ iar to him: freedom of speech and the rights o f a ate" any "two-Chlnas policy'." Nor would It private citizen. But Mr. Zhang simply responded "tolerate" the conference. He added, as a sort of that this was "a diplomatic matter." clincher, that the proposed conference was In Thereupon Dr. Amn informed him that, while violation of the policy of the United States as well the Claremont Institute was pleased with certain as that of Ihc People's Republic o f China. recent tendencies in Red China, an attempt to Dr. Arnn, recovering quickly from his dominate policy discussions in the United States astonishment, thereupon told Mr. Zhang that. In was definitely a backward step. e d S r e iN S f EjCKY ktiM. M3WS-M3a ANNALS oF AMERICAN BUSINESS'- a RQRe exaMPLe or JNioN/MaNaaeMeMT C o o p e R a T /o N JA C K ANDERSON Ethics committee not ethical itself WASHINGTON - When the House ethics committee finishes taking Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas. to the woodshed. It should consider turning the paddle on Itself. Campaign and financial records reveal that many ethics committee members are not exactly as pure as the driven snow. One bought a new car with campaign funds. Another used the money for baby sitters. All but a few took honoraria from groups with d irect Interests In Issues b efore the lawmakers. Wright was scrutinized by the committee for, among other things, allegedly Interfering with federal efferta to shut down T exas savings and loans niuinumi *»tii ;r t'rrl>Ui tr ih 1 l| 'til. -l. ELLEN GOODM AN Who gets the pre-embryos? BOSTON — This Is how It happens In Ethics Class. The teacher begins the morning with a carefully constructed and rather farfetched hypothetical rase. Today, It's a doozle. Imagine. Just Imagine, says the teacher, that a couple comes to divorce court to spilt up their properly. They arc not wrangling over a house or a boat or car. What they each demand Is custody of their seven pre-embryos, the creations of his sperm and her eggs that lie frozen In the In-vitro fertilization clinic. The class lets out a collective groan. Come on. Too farfetched. That would never happen. Give us a break. Weil, students, Ihc ultimate hypothetical has now happened In Maryville. Tenn. The main players In thin true story are Mary Sue and Junior Lewis Davis. The outcome is up for gratis. During their teen years of marriage. Mary Sue had five tubal pregnancies that finally led the couple to an 1VF clinic. There the doctors fertilized eggs In a pclri dish, and tried unsuccessfully twice to Implant them In Mary Sue's uterus. When Ihc marriage disinte­ grated. the remaining seven pre-embryos became Us most dramatic leftovers. Now a Blount County Judge has wisely restrained access to these fertilized eggs. But when the husband and wife formally split, the court must decide the fate of what they Joined together. This Is more than a bio-ethics freak case. There hnvc been well over 4.000 children born from IVF. Only this once have pre-embryos been part of a property claim In a divorce settlement. But the questions It raises are at the center, nol the periphery. of this still-new technology. Is an embryo really property? This Is one that our rlhlcs class could debate for (lays. Junior Davis listed these fertilized eggs under Joint property. Mary Sue says, "| consider them life.” The head of the IVF clinic. Dr. Ray King, believes "they should be treated like children." Junior Duvls' lawyer. Charles Clif­ ford says: "111 the law. If they are nut human beings they are property." If embryos arc property under the law. how does the court decide whose pio|M-rly? It cannot, alter all. rule for Joint custody, one week In bis trrrzrr. one week In hers. It could. 1 suppose, divide these fertilized eggs the way California divides assets, right down the middle: Three lor Junior, three for Mary Sue and one up for grabs. That hardly solves the puzzle. Alternatively, the court could decide "ownershlp" on the lusts ol what sociologist Barbara Katz Rothman describes reluctantly as "sweat equity." Mary Sue’s participation — hormonal treatment, ova extraction, unsuc­ cessful Implants — was greater than that of her liusluud as s|»rrm donor. The court could -— ,------ - . also calculate the dollar equity. Whoever paid for the clinic might own the "product." Taking the most logical steps can lead down the most bizarre trails. The other ways to determine possession do not promise to be easier. Perhaps the preembryo should go to the one most In need or most eager to "use” It. Mary Sue, who can only have children through IVF. has said she wants to be a mother, although she Is not sure she has the emotional or fi­ nancial resources to try ugaln. Junior haB not said what he would do with the embryos. There Is also the s tic k y m a tte r o f rights. Junior says he doesn't want to father children now. D o e s he h a v e a f This is more greater right to de­ than a bio­ te rm in e the preethics freak embryos than a man case j who fertilized an egg In. shall we say. the more traditional way? Mary want to mother a child. Does she have a greater right to bear her ex-husband's child than another divorced woman? After all, Mary Sue could use these rggs after their divorce. Lest this ethics class get way out of hand, one other set of possibilities. If the court awards the pre-embryos to one or the other, what Is <o stop either from donating them to other Infertile couples? Hard cases make bad law and dilemmas make tud ethics. The Davis story’ teaches both those maxims. But there Is a way to prevent such a hypothetical from becoming a reality again. Six years ago. another couple. Mario and Elsa Rtos. died In a plane crash, leaving no Instructions for the fate of the fertilized rggs which are still stored in a clinic in Australia. In the aftermath, many clinics drew up agreements, asking couples what they wanted done with the fertilized rggs If they could no longer use them. They cuuld add what I would call prr-cunceptual clauses to thesr agree­ ments. Husband and wltr would decide In advance which would control the fate uf their biological merger If they uncouple. The new technology allows us to Imitate the act of creation In a laboratory prtrt dish. But It lias devised no biogrurtir way to resolve every day human conflicts. We are left to sweep up alter the new technology. This ethics class will meet ugaln. ri’lt n '" .......1 li m a VI Fur r e p o r t e r s Stewart Harris and JIU Schmidt checked the records o f the e th ic s c o m m itte e members to see tf they, loo, could stand up to scrutiny. Many cannot. We think It Is only fair that mem­ Thes« pay* bers of Congress who ments aren't break ethics rules are Illegal, or even Judged by a group of unusual. Juat their peers. But the sleazy J e th ic s c o m m ittee may have taken this "p eer" thing too far. Chester Atkins. D-Mass., defends his use or campaign cash to pay baby sitters, even though he tiled to disguise them as “ ad* ministratlvc assistants" In filings with the Federal Election Commission. Apparently the lawmaker's wife needed "administrative assistants" to stay with the kids so she could pound the pavement for her husband. Jim Hansen. R-Utah, bought a (22,555 Chevrolet with campaign funds, three weeks after he finished his 1988 campaign for rc-clectioti. At least Hansen buys American, but he should buy with his own money. There Is nothing Illegal about the purchase. Rules on the use of campaign funds leave It up to the randtdate to decide what Is a “ bona fide" campaign expense. But you can bet his contributors In Utah didn't pitch lit (2 0 each so Hansen could tool around In a new car. S everal com m ittee m embers reaped thousands of dollars In speaking fees and contributions from corporations, and not because (he corporations had nothing better to do with their money. The payments aren't Illegal, or even unusual. Just sleazy. Defense contractors. Including Northrop. McDonnell Douglas and United Technologies gave Hansen (4.000 In speaking fees In 1987 and more Ilian (26.000 In campaign con­ tributions last year. It Is no coincidence that Hansen sits on the Armed Services Commit­ tee. Coal and oil concerns noticed that Hansen wus on the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and generously gave him (10,000 In campaign contributions last year. Ethics Com m ittee m embers Charles Pashayan. R-Callf.. and Larry Craig, R-ldaho. were also on the Interior and Insular AfTalrs Committee and reaped big bucks In cam* lailgii contributions from oil companies. In stark contrast arc Ethics Committee Chairman Julian Dixon, D-Caltf., and Alan Mollohan. D-W.Va.. who received few If any donations that cuuld conflict with their other committee duties. Victor Fazio. D-Callf., collected more than (7.000 dollars In campaign contributions from energy concerns last year while he sal on an Energy and Water subcummlttec of the Appropriations Committee. Thomas Prtrt. R-Wts.. donated his 1987 honoraria to cliarlty. but kept ihc campaign contributions lie received from trucking companies and four airlines while he was on the Public Works arid Transportation sub­ committees. Joseph Guydos. D Pa.. collected more than $26,000 In homrarla In 1987. �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March IS, 1989 — 5 A Teacher----- F IN A N C IA L Continued from Page 1A over the next few days and make recom m en dation s to School Board Superintendent Robert Hughes. He will will make the final cut on Monday morning. The ten flnallstsare: • C r y s t a l H o w a rd fro m G re e n w o o d L ak es M id d le School: • Rcbckah McCloud from Oviedo High School: • Michael G Spalding from Milwcc MlddlcSchoot: • Sharon R. Edwards from Midway Elementary School; • Daniel D. Cannon from Lyman High School; • Krlstn L. P h elp s from Longwood Elementary School; •Juan Ford-Klrschner from Forest Clly Elementary School; • C a r r ie R. F r y e fr o m Easlbrook Elementary School; • J en n ifer Brum ley from Hamilton Elementary School; and. • Theresa M. Bailey from Jackson HelghtsMIddle School. T h e 44 nom inees re p re ­ senting every district school arc: Incs M.L. Schmook (A lta­ monte Elementary): Karen P. Weber (Bear Lake Elementary); Brenda Chapman (Casselberry Elementary); Carrie I. Frye (Eastbrook Elementary); Re­ b ecca W. Ya d a v (E n g lis h Estates E lem en tary); Joan Ford-Klrschner (Forest City El­ ementary): Mary Ann Unrein (Geneva Elementary); Nlckl D. Caster! Ine (Goldsboro Elemen­ t a r y ) ; J e n n if e r B r u m le y (Hamilton Elementary); A ls o , M arteen E. R eese (Idyllwllde Elementary); Janice P. Driver (Kccth Elementary); Lois Dlckison (Lake Mary Ele­ mentary); Consuclo Cammack (Lake Orlcnta Elem entary); Heidi L. Strunk (Lawton Ele­ m entary); Krista L. Phelps (L o n g w o o d E le m e n t a r y ); Sharon R. Edwards (Midway Elementary): Jan Hayden (Pine Crest Elementary); Carol M. Fleck (Red Bug Elementary); Jane P. Kurz (Sabal Point Ele­ mentary); Kimberly A. Young Stocks open higher U n lt m P r e s s In ta m a tlo n a l_________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Wed­ nesday In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues as Investors reacted favorably to news o f a lowering In the nation's merchandise trade deficit In January. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which closed unchanged Tuesday for the first time since June 17. 1987, was up 4.46 to 2310.71 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 419-319 among the 1,254 issues crossing the NYSE lupc. Early turnover amounted lo about 8. 120.000 shares. Stock prices rose Immediately at the opening In response to news that the U.S. merchandise trade deficit shrank 13.7 percent In Januury to $9.5 billion, the smallest gap since last September's $9.2 billion. The report compared favorably with market forecasts of a $9.7 billion January trade gap figure. The latest number excludes freight uud insurance costs, which had been Included in previous reports, and represents a narrowing from December's revised $10.99 billion defied. Dollar moves higher United P ra se International T h e d o lla r was h igh er Wednesday In active trading In New York against major foreign currencies following a favorable report on the na­ tion's trade. Gold was slightly lower. The Commerce Department r e p o r t e d t h e n a t i o n 's merchandise trade d eficit s h ra n k 13.7 p e rc e n t In January to $9.5 billion, the smallest gap since last Sep­ tember. The U.S. trade deficit was $10.2 b illion In De­ cember. Market forecasts for the trade deficit ranged from $9 billion to $10.5 billion. Tim Scala, Treasury man­ ager o f M anufacturers & Traders Trust Co., said al­ though the trade number fell l a r g e l y w i t h in m a r k e t expectations, the report that the U.S. had a trade surplus with Europe for the first tlmfe since September 1983 was encouraging. The Commerce Department said U.S. trade with Western Europe switched Into a sur­ plus. with exports to that major trading partner out­ stripping Imports by $46.5 million. The deficit with Japan also shrank sharply, down 30.3 percent to $3.5 billion. In Tokyo, before the trade figures were announced, the dollar closed slightly lower against the Japanese yen at 129.88 yen, off 0.04 from 129.92 yen Tuesday. The dollar also closed lower In S in g a p o r e at 1.9365 Singapore dollars, down from 1.94, and In Hong Kong at 7.7995 Hong Kong dollars, down from 7.80 Tuesday. In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.8615 W est Germ an marks, up slightly from 1.859 marks on Tuesday. G o ld A n d Slive r NEW YORK (UP1> - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 395.50 up 2.75 Morning fixing 394.45 ofT 1.05 Hong Kong 394.75 up 0.55 Now York Comex spot gold open 394.60 Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers arc representative In te r-d e a le r prices as of m ld -m o m ln g today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup nr markdown. Ask Did 3 American Pioneer 2 33 327k Barnett Bank 21W 21 First Union 30 297k FP&L 33 lii 33»4 Fla. Progress 4911. 49 HCA IB'/i Hughes Supply 184k 25 247k Morrison's 567b 564k NCRCorp. 45 W 44 Plcsacy 12Vi 12Vk Scotty's 254k Southeast Bank 25 W 21 Vi 21 SunTrust 7G4k 76Vk Walt Disney 54 V4 54 WestlnghouBC 17 167k Brunswick lOVk 10 HBJ 24 237k Fla. National 46 4544 Winn-Dixie 30Vi Emerson............304k oiri.eo Dow Jones Comex spot silver open 6.156 ofTO.02 Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2313.75 up 7.50 20 Trans 1061.29 up 2.59 15 Utils 183.20 up 0.29 65 Stock 877.48 up 2.44 (London m orning fixin g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Streetman, who proposed the change, said the 200-foot stan­ dard might be unfair because only a five-foot difference in lot depth could mean an additional 20 feet o f setback would be required of the property owner. Randy Morris, former Lake M a ry c o m m is s io n e r and chairman o f the county’s Lake Mary Boulevard Study Commit­ tee, said the change would have little effect on the appearance of the boulevard. That Is because most o f the smaller properties were In the City o f Lake Mary, which has given Initial approval to the 40-60 requirement. But the county's change that required the largest compromise was the elimination o f the ordi­ nances non-conforming sign daUae, Under ,the committee's proposal,’ signs'that didn't meet the ordinance's requirements, such aa a maximum of 15 feet above ground level, would have to be changed to meet the requirements within three to seven years, depending on the replacement cost T h e n o n -c o n fo rm in g r e ­ quirement would require the business owner to pay for the costs to change or replace the sign to m eet ordinance re­ quirements. Edward Hertngton. vice president o f Peterson Out­ door Advertising, said state and federal regulations and several court decisions require the agency requiring the change to pay for the costs o f changes or replacement. Largely baaed on Hertngton's c o m m e n ts , c o m m is s io n e rs allowed all non-conforming signs to remain. The ordinance's sign requirements will only apply to new signs. Morris said he would have preferred the commissioners re­ tain the non-conforming sign clause to maintain a uniform appearance along the boulevard, but said few rlg n s In the c o u n t y 's p o r t io n o f th e boulevard are nan-conforming so the Impact would be slight. Aa to the requirement that all utilities would be required to be placed underground. Keith Blanden. district manager of Florida Power Ccrp.. stated that. In the end, hts company would n o t p a y fo r th o s e c o s ts . Lake Mary gateway concept until 1994 the Job. Acting City Manager when the roadway Is lo be Charles Lauderdale has served developed there. In this capacity Once last August The plan was developed by a when form er m anager Bob committee o f 12 people, reprr Norrts left to Lake a position In senting Lake Mary. Sanford and Seminole County. Neptune Beach. The corridor ordinance. If Commissioners will Informally meet with the candidates at 6 adopted, will supplement Lake p.m. and will Interview them at Mary's land development code by creating aesthetic develop­ 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend ment standards along a 7.6-mlle stretch from Markham Woods the meetingThe Lake Mary Boulevard Road to Highway 17-92. The gateway boulevard con­ Gateway plan may move a step closer to reality Thursday If the cept Is to Insure that Lake Mary Lake Mary commissioners adopt Boulevard Is developed Into a the second reading of the corn- beautiful, lushly-landscapcd roadway, free from obtrusive dor ordinance. The beautification plan re­ signs and utility lines while It Is ceived unanimous preliminary being widened by the county approval on March 2 by the Lake beginning this year. The ordinance regulates such j Mary commisdon when they adopted the fins reading of the things as landisaplng. building corridor ordinance and Seminole h e ig h ts and setb a ck s and County commissioners approved signage. The total cost of the plan Is ; a modified verdon of the plan estimated at $3.7 million al­ last night. S a n fo rd , the th ird lo c a l though cost-cutting options have | Jurisdiction affected by the pro­ been prepared by the roadway posal. has put off formal dis­ com mittee In case the cost cussion of the fian because the becomes a key factor to Its city Is not affected by the Implementation, according lo C o n tin n e d fro m P a g o 1A ford Middle); Nedra Kay Dietz (S o u th S e m in o le M id d le ); Marilyn K. Sassman (Teague Middle); A ls o . K aren W. V e r k lc r (Tuskawllla Middle); Peggy H. Aycock (Lake Brantley High); Davln M. I touch (Lake Howell High); Jam es N. Buchanan (Lake Mary High); Daniel D. Cannon (Lyman High); Rebckah McCloud (Oviedo High); Bernard Brown Sr. (Seminole High); Brenda S. Ford (Grooms School o f C h o ic e ); S te p h a n ie R. Tomaszcwskl (Hooper Excep­ tional Schnoll; mid Uliana Scrrant (Rosenwald Exceptional School). Red B u g-----Continued from Page 1A recommended by engineers as the best and safest design. Commissioner Pat Warren had recommended building the sec­ tion at 128 feet, which she said would allow enough room to widen the road to six lanes If needed. But County Engineer Jerry McCollum said the design would force one o f the two sidewalks flanking the roadway to be built against development walls. Streetman said such a design might present a safety problem because bicyclists might fall ofT their bikes and hit their head on the wall. County Manager Ken Hooper said the county would be liable for such injuries. Commission clialrman Sandra Glenn proposed that the 134-foot right of way would allow for the six-foot grass buffer between the outer edge of both sidewalks, but a narrower center median. She was supported by Warren and commissioner Jennifer Kelley. The county's plan to widen the road to six lanes was blasted by Margaret Jacobs, who said when the county's original Transpor­ tation Management Plan was Issued In 1985, It called for four lanes. Academ y---Continued from Page 1A LaZenby argued that commer­ cial and student flights are not Incompatible. Daytona Beach International lands commercial flights while housing one o f the w o r l d 's la r g e s t a v i a t i o n academies, he said. LaZenby told the authority an undisclosed firm has expressed Interest In locating a $1.5 mil­ lion aviation reworking facility at the airport. The firm has proposed a 52000-square foot structure capable of facilitating DC-10 aircraft. Th e fa cility would employ up to 250 people, Lazenby said. The firm has asked that the authority underlakc construc­ tion o f the building, and that amortization lake place over the life o f a 10- to 15-year lease. The authority voted to termi­ nate a lease with Cardinal In­ dustries, who had requested a sublease for a building In the Industrial park. Because Cardi­ nal has fallen one month behind In rent, the authority voted to terminate the lease and enter­ tain olfers from other tenants. both o f Zcbulon. Katie Hum­ phrey. Ruby Reid, Viola Dorsey, all o f Griffin, Ga.: brothers. Charlie Coggins. Joe Henry Coggins, both of Griffins four grandchildren G o ld e n 's F u n eral H om e. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. fa* 1:10pm Sjturdar at Ml. Zion Mluiontry Baptlll Church with Nav. Prank William* officialise,,Viewing .will taa Iron * ta * on Friday. Burial will ba In the Rati lawn D EA TH Boulevard ro m P gge 1A ' •’ Coft recommended Such ' aJtreetman t* committee be fermed, but sug­ gested the Lake Mary Boulevard ordinance could be modified for each road. The changes the commission­ ers made In the ordinance strained Lake Mary gateway proponent's spirit o f compromise Tuesday night. O n e c h a n g e w as in th e structure setback distance. Orig­ inally. two distances were pro­ posed: 60 feet from the roadway for properties pester than 200 feet In depth, and 40 feet for' properties less than 200 feet. The county settled on a uniform 50-foot-setback, the same aa Sanford's requirements. (S p rin g Lake E lem en tary); Cheryl Jessup (Stenslrom Ele­ mentary): Also. Kay Kendall (Sterling Park Elementary); Shirley T Gibson (Weklva Elementary): Carol Baker (Wilson Elementa­ r y ); N a n cy J. L ln d e rm a n (Winter Spring* Elementary); D o r o t h y E. B a r a n o w s k l (W o o d la n d s E le m e n ta r y ); Crystal M. Howard (Greenwood Lakes M iddle); Theresa M. Bailey (Jackson Heights Mid­ d le ); Joh n L. H am m on (Lakevlcw Middle); Michael C. S p a ld in g (M llw ee M idd le); Charles J. Botako (Rock Lake Middle); Shirley M. Muse (San- estimated at nearly $2 million. Blnnden said the P u b lic S e r v ic e C om m ission (P S C ) would have to mlc on the Issue, but he exp ected S em in o le County residents, not Florida Pow er customers statewide, would pay those costs In higher rates. Acting county attorney Bob McMillan said the PSC might require the charges to be p a s s e d on to c u s t o m e r s throughout the state. Commissioners also removed themselves from the agreement with the cities to assist In the maintenance of sections of the road other than west of In­ terstate 4. The cities had sought county assistance In annual upkeep of the landscaped right of way along the road east to U.S. Highway 17-92. RET. COMMANDER RUTH ANNE BROWNE Ruth Anne Browne, 76, 1105 C o rn ell Dr.. S an ford, died Tuesday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom April 26. 1912 In Galveston. Texas, she moved to Sanford from Chincoteaguc. Va.. In 1962. She was u retired Navy commander and a Navy nurse In World War II and Korea. She was a member o f the retired officers association and the P e n n s y lv a n ia N u rsin g Association. S u rvivors Include cousin. Marie Hartman, Whitesboro, N.Y. Gramkown Funeral Home. S a n fo rd . In c h a rg e o f arrungemnts.s APRYL ANN ELDER Apryl Ann Elder, 33. 1507 Quurterhorsc Road, Burton. S.C.. died Saturday at the Naval Hospital. Buford. S.C. Bom Nov. 23. 1955 in Wilmington. N.C., she moved to Burton from San­ ford In 1987. She was a home­ maker. Survivors Include husband, William R.: son, Wade William, Burton; mother. Carolyn L. Ward. Sanford: brother. Wade J. Ward Jr.. Pensacola. She Is preceded In death by her father. WadcJ. Ward Sr. O u k l a w n I’ u r k C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. The cities hod sought county assistance In paying the costs to maintain the eastern section of the road, expected to cost about $14,000 a year. The change was approved 4-1. with commissioner Bob Sturm opposed. He said the county could afford to share In the costs. Commissioners also renamed the ordinance, orglnally named the “ Gateway Corridor Overlay Stam'ards" ordinance. The new name Is "Luke Mary Boulevard G atcw u y C o rrid o r O v erla y Standards" ordinance so resi­ dents would not be confused over whether the ordinance LUCILLE MARTIN could be used elsewhere In the Lucille M ania 58. 127 Leon county with little review. SI.. Altumonte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Sphngs. Born Aug. 13. 1930 In Zcbulon, Ga., she moved to Altamonte Springs County Planner Dick Boyer, u from Winter Pork In 1959. She committee member. w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a member of the Peaceful Zion Cost of the project could be Baptist Church. reduced to $1.4 million by using Survivors Include husband. existing water lines rather than Noel; daughter. Mary Glvlns, laying new lines to transport Sanford; stepson. Dennis. Alta­ effluent for Irrigation. Also, costs monte Springs; Bisters. Daisy could be cut by 50 percent for H u g h e s . A t l a n t a . A n n i e concrete pavers If necessary. Shannon. Mary Lizzie Walker. Ofli 1• W ILLIAM L. MONO AN William L. Morgan. 72, 2524 El Portal Avc., Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Aug. 26. 1916 In Benton. Ky.. he m o v e d t o S a n f o r d fr o m Callahan. Fla., In 1961. He was a manager for Farm Bureau Insur­ ance Co. and an Army veteran. Survivors Include wife, Ruth Louise: sons. William Lewis Jr., A u b u rn d alc, F la ., R ich ard Blaine, Grissom Air Force Base, Ind., Michael Everett. Sanford; daughters. Constance Louise Stem. Ft. Lauderdale. Wanda Lynn Grant. Longwood. Patricia Ann Falls; ten grandchildren. O a k la w n Park Cem etcry/Funcral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangements. luorlM Funeral Hama, Sanford. In charga of arrangement* BRO W N S, R IT . C O M M A N D E R RU TH ANNS Mamorlal funaral wrvlcv* for Rat. Navy Commander Mitt Ruti Anno Brawn*. H . of Sanford, who dlod Tuatday will bo I o'clock Thwrtday afternoon d Oramkow Funaral Hama Chapel with Cluplem William J. Boyar officiating For thota who with mamorlal confrUntflont are tuggattod lo the American Cancer Society, Sun Swik Bldg. MO W. Flrtl SI P O B o iH Sanford F L lim . Arrangement* by Oramkow Funaral Hama. Sanford M IIT I M O T H I M U D O f I V I R V F A M IL Y a P rs-N ssd Plan n in g • Out 01 Slats Trsnolsr • Local Burial * OLIVHR, S.V. Funaral tervlcet for ft E V Of Ivor, 00. m e Center SI , Sanford. < i died Frida y will • Crem ation • Burial In A ll k 'lilt ary Cem eteries PH. $34*9990 Frederic F. Oefnst Jr. Funeral Director G a in e s Funeral H o m e Formerly Oramkow Qal nos Funeral H om s LO C ALLY O W N E D & O P ERA T EO ISO DO O T R A C K RD LO N Q W O O D Proudly Serving Our Community For Over 100 Yean*. f -s_Li~)f If t- —*-vvlQU ' A F r ie r ld W h e n Y o u N e e d O n e '' O a k la w n P a rk jj C E M E T E R Y ! I and “ 6 0 0 F U N E R A L ‘ 91 S R . -1 6 A L a k e M ary. Fla. nth ring H O M E ' l l - Hi * — — I = O S IN ' tN O S T T ” imhm. ta Brisson G U A RD IA N Funeral Home P Ia j i C all lor prices and pro planning information ft ■ L A IN I L. BOWLIN 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 = ---- Hhaas^unfm s Wmo^—lfVwa. * -nnra----gO(H»« w " The GUARDIAN PLAN lY r a r r u n g r d F u n rro l P ro gra m of $tfc Street awd Laws! Saaferd, no (407) 322-2111 �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March IS. 1969 Moscow expels U.S. attache U n ited P r s s s In ls m a U o n a l NEW YORK — A federal Judge Tuesday approved a landmark pact between the government and the Teamsters that he said could end the "long nnd sordid" concctlon between the nation's largest union and organized crime. The ncr.ortl, reached Monday In a pre-dawn meeting between offleera pi Intcrnallonal Brotherhood o f Teamsters and govemmtut lawyers, averted a federal racketeering trial that could H ive led to a government takeover of the 1.7 million-member union. The trial was to have begun Monday. Under the pact, rank-and-fllc union members would Tor the first time be allowed to vole in elections o f union officials. "The IHT has had a long and sordid career or corruption and Involvement with criminal elements and corrupt practices,*’ Judge David Edclstcln said before signing the order In U.S. District Court In Manhattan. "It Is my hope that this will be the 1 beginning ora new era for the 1BT." Teamsters President William McCarthy, meanwhile, issued a statement saying he was not pleased with the accord. "I have consistently opposed any settlement, maintaining from the outset the government's entire case was groundless and politically motivated to embarrass the Teamsters," he said. Budget negotiations begin in Washington United Preee International W A S H IN G T O N - W h ile House and congressional budget negotiators reached an early agreement on the procedure for discu ssin g the fiscal 1990 b u d g e t , a p la n t h a t o n e lawmaker gave an even chance o f succeeding. House Budget Com m ittee Chairman Leon Panetta, DCalif., attended an hour-long White House meeting Tuesday between President Bush and a bipartisan group of 17 congres­ sional leaders. Panetta said the negotiators, during the next 10 days, would try to agree on four spending categories — defense, domestic programs, foreign aid and entitlements. He said a key fifth category' — revenues — would be negotiated Separately by the administration and members of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Com­ mittee and the Senate Finance Committee. Bush pledged during the campaign not to raise taxes but Panetta said that "m y goal is to try to make sure that every­ thing's on the table" for dis­ cussion. including possible new C h ile a n fruit scare d a m a g e s Industry an i .03 i Tw o poisoned grapes from Chile may damage the multlmllllon-dollar fruit business, industry officials said, and Bomc worried that bans on the fruit could be an overreactlon. Stores In the United States and Canada pulled all Chilean fruit from shelves Monday and Tuesday after traces of cyanide were found in two red seedless grapes at the port of Philadelphia. Japan followed suit on Wednesday. Warning consumers "not to cat any Chilean fruit they have on hand." the Food and Drug Administration ordered that all fruit from the South American country be held under detention until It Is checked for contamination. " I f the FDA docs this much longer or — worst case scenario — cancels the Chilean fruit season, It could be disastrous," said Joe Mcnta. spokesman for the Philadelphia Port Corp. Lloyd Rosen, a Tampa. Fla., spokesman for Chilean Importer David del Curto. said. “ We feel that the FDA has overreacted to the scare in Philadelphia.” Rosen said the FDA was premature In ordering all Chilean fruit detained because the cyanide. In amounts far below what would make even a child III, was discovered In only two grapes. Chilean Interior Minister Carlos Carceres said hla country's government had begun an investigation. Increased chemical testing of fruit and tightened security during fruit processing. M c F a rla n e returns for m ore q u e stio n s ! ■ WASHINGTON — Oliver North's former boss said he rejected the cx-Whltc House aide's suggestion in 1985 that executive privilege be Invoked to keep Congress from knowing about North’s activities for the Nicaraguan rebels. Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane acknowl­ edged Tuesday under cross-examination by defense lawyer Brendan Sullivan that North tried to get him to invoke executive privilege In 1985. when Congress was asking McFarlane about his aide on the National Security Council. Such privilege means the executive branch can refuse to give up Information to Congress on grounds o f national security. .., But McFarlanp, testifying for a third day at North's trial, said I' 1 he rejected the recommendation and allowed letters to be sent '-'to Congress that flatly stated North was not Involved In private efforts to supply the Contras, the CIA-formed force that was trying tooverthrmv Nicaragua's leflial government. McFarlane was to return Wednesday for further questioning by Sullivan, who Is trying to defend North by saying all his actions were authorized by Ills White House superiors. North Is charged with 13 felony counts arising out of his actions In the Iran-Contra scandal — the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of sales profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. As McFarlane's cross-examination progresses, the specter haunting the trial since Its Feb. 31 start — the release o f state secrets — could become real. Bennett h its gro u n d running In dru g war WASHINGTON — Hard-charging William Bennett Is off to a rocket-fast start as America's first drug czar. Entering his second full day In office Wednesday. Bennett has already obtained a ban on most Imports o f semiautomatic weapons and is moving to get unprecedented federal help for the violence-wracked nation's capital. “ What's next? Good question." said Larry Clrignano. a Bennett spokesman “ But he is already showing what this office can do." Tuesday, less than 34 hours after being sworn In as the director of the new office of National Drug Policy Control. Bennett announced un Immediate and Indefinite ban on the Import of more than 100.000 semiautomatic rides. Bennett said the ban will remain In effect until a determination Is made on whether such weapons, os required by law. have legitimate purposes. In rising numbers, drug gangs huve armed themselves with these rapld-dre guns. Under the ban. the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco und Firearms will not approve the Importa­ tion of Sovicl-dcsgincd AKS-typc weapons, which Includes the notorious AK-47s. us well us Uzl carbines and Austriandesigned Steyr Aug scmlautomallcs. as well as the Belgiandesigned FN-FAL-ty|>ea and FN-FNC-lypcs. From Uni tad P re s* International reports * lC ^ A WASHINGTON - The nation's thrifts lost a record 810.7 billion In deposits in January, more In one month than during any single year in the history o f the industry, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said. The 3,000 savings and loans across the country watched the 810.7 billion in deposits flow out o f their vaults because of In­ vestor nervousness about the soundness o f the Industry and high Interest rates offered by competing money market funds, said James Barth, the bank board's economist. Thrifts lost a total of 88.6 billion for all o f 1988 and no year "has ever matched January's deposit outflow." Barth said Tuesday. The January loss came on the heels of a 88.3 billion outflow In December. Barth said. He attributed most o f the problem to a wide differential between interest rates offered by thrift Institutions and commer­ cial banka, and rapidly rising rates offered by non-fcderally Insured money market accounts. "Less than half of the outflow was caused by confidence pro­ blems and publicity about the deposit fee," a proposal to tax deposits In thrift accounts that was floated In January and then quickly withdrawn, Barth said. He said three-quarters of all savings institutions experienced net withdrawals In January, and added that the tide would con­ TV W EEK E V E R Y F R ID A Y )N THE Sanford Herald To receive home delivery call Circulation at 322-2611. S a n fo rd H e ra ld "Serving Seminole ind Southwest Volusia Counties'' I revenues. Panetta said he and Senate Budget Committee Chairman Jim Sasser, D-Tenn.. the rank­ ing Republicans on the budget panels, and House Democratic L e a d e r Tom F o ley of Washington would talk with Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and Richard Darman. director of the Office of Manage­ ment and Budget. "I think we've got at least a 50-50 chance at this Juncture of a successful negotiation," Sasser Bald after the meeting. "W e're now getting lo the point where the going's going lo get tough." Sen. Pete Domcnlcl. R-N.M., ranking Republican on the Senate Budget panel, called the agreement "a historic first.” But he Joined Sasser in predicting that "it will get difficult" as n egotiators attem pt to get specific. Bush Tuesday approved the negotiating plan that was unof­ ficially agreed to last week. "Everybody around the table endorsed the process that we will follow," Panetta said. Congress Is under an April 15 deadline to adopt n budget resolution.. J cash. "It was a gross provocation ... by th e A m e r i c a n s p e c l u l services. Mr. Pnkhutsov did nol do anything Incompatible with his duties. Yet the American special services tried lo show lie was receiving a package with secret documents." Gerasimov said. "What wc arc dealing with here Is In fuel nn artificially cooked-up situation. The Ameri­ can side has to assume the entire responsibility for tills. At the same time, the American Embassy in Moscow lias been told that van Gundy had carried out activities Incompatible with his duties. "He has been given 48 hours to leave the country." he said. Gerasimov said the action against Pakhutsov was "u n ­ called for and unjustified." "It docs not lit In with the p o s i t i v e tr e nd in S o v i e t American relations." he said. C o n vic te d terrorist faces life in prison Unltsd P r e s s International WASHINGTON - A Lebanese militiaman convicted of leading the 1985 hijacking o f a Royal Jordanian Jet with two Ameri­ cans aboard now faces the pos­ sibility of being sentenced to life In prison. ' In convicting accused hijacker Fawaz Yunls on Tuesday, a federal Jury handed the Justice Department a victory In Its first prosecution of terrorism abroad. Jay Stephens, U.S. attorney 10% Off for the District of Columbia, called the hijacking "a very serious crime" and said. "It's fair to say wc will ask for a life sentence." Yunls. who was arrested in 1987 In an FBI "sting" operation on the Mediterranean Sea. was convicted of hostage taking, conspiracy and air piracy, and faces a maximum penally of life imprisonment. The Jury, during 14 hours of deliberations spanning three days. INITIAL CLEANING With RELIABLE ALLCLEAN, INC. Thrifts continue slide C O M P L E T E T V L IS T IN G S Week Gerasimov said the expulsion Inst week by Washington or a Soviet military ultuche. Lt. Col. Yuri Nikolayevich Pnkhtusov. after his arrest an whal he called irumped-up spying charges, wus nn act of provocation. "W e did nol Initiate this latest episode," Gerasimov said, hint­ ing al the harm II could cause improving U.S.-Soviet relations. "Regcttably such tilings do happen regularly, and now that the new adm in istration In Washington Is reviewing Its policies, wc have some spy mania again," Gerasimov said. At the time of Pakhutsav's expulsion last week, Gerasimov had already hinted that Moscow would retaliate. He sold the Soviet diplomat h a d b e e n a r r e s t e d in Washington while taking out thr trash, that he had been physi­ cally abused, denied basic rights und tempted by the FBI to "commit treason" with offers of MOSCOW - The Sovicl Un­ Gerasimov said the U.S. Em­ ion, citing a new bout of "spy bassy in Moscow had been m ania" In Washington, said Informed of the decision on Wednesday it had given a U.S. Tuesday. Embassy assistant Army attache 48 hours to leave the country In • " G u n d y a t t e m p t e d to what appeared to be a tlt-for-tat p en e tra te a c lo s e d a r e a ." G erasim ov snld. " H e took expulsion. The expulsion o f Lt. Col. pictures of a military facility Daniel Francis van Gundy was and, by the way. warnings that announced at a news conference he had conducted activities In­ by go vern m en t spokesm an compatible with his duties had G c n n q d y G e r a s im o v and already been Issued lo the colo­ follow ed the expulsion last nel." T e a m ste rs governm ent accord sig n e d M Thursday of a Soviet military atlnchc In Washington. PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE * IA TtSFSCT)0MUHMAJmtD * PROFESSIONALLY CLEANS • HOMES • OFFICES • RENTALS • NEW CONSTRUCTION tinue to run against the thrifts |n February — predicting that net deposit outflows would total, about 88, billion to 89 billion in that month. For February, preliminary fig­ ures show the Industry's 330 most seriously insolvent Institu­ tions had 866 billion In deposits but lost 81.3 billion. u 3i%ix±3fce'ifi A Equipment •Uctnud • WorkfMn*. Comp (407) 767-9699 N o w you got incrodiblo additional discounts ovon on goods alroady marked d o w n as wo roach the final days of this novor-to-bo forgotton sulol But it's first como, first sorvod. All salos aro final and all items aro subject to prior sale. THURSDAY FRIDAY A SATURDAY’. SALE WINDS DOWN O O FF /ERYTHING SUNDAY UNTIL WE SELL OUT TO THE BARE WALLS EVERYTHING- 1 80% off! Cash, M asterCard, D iscover, b Visa O ver 615.00 W elc o m e �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Werfnosdav. March 15. 1989— 7A A u d it o f s c h o o l b o a rd s u g g e s t s o p e ra tio n a l p ro c e d u re s that the lack of separation of in the state attorney's office. incomputable duties placed the • A Inck « f proper record employee In n position of too keeping for the storage and SANFORD — The annual slate much control of (he transactions public sale of the district's tan­ audit of the Seminole County leading to a situation where gible pcrsonul property. School Dlstrlet found nothing In errors could occur and not be In a test of property disposals, only one of 15 items could be the district In need of drastic corrected quickly. A d d i t i o n a l l y , th ere w ere traced to documents indicating revision. The audit did. however, suggest procedures for the su­ various inconsistencies with the its final disposition. Two hems perintendent to run the district way purchase orders, which arc were found nt the surplus pro­ required by the Florida Ad­ perty storage facility. The re­ more smoothly. ministrative Code and Board maining 12 Hems could not la"There were nothing we would policy for purchases of more round. cither In the form In­ call major problems." Sam Me* than $4,000, were being pre­ dicating the Item had been sold Call, deputy auditor general, pared. In one case, purchases or as an actual ilem In the said Tuesday. Qut, "There were ranging from $1,965.60 to storage facility. quite a few procedural problems The report slated (lint litis $1,987.20 were made from three that the district needs to take separate vendors. Further In­ Hem also had been recom ­ action on.” vestigation found that the three mended for past action and that The proccdunl problems In­ companies had the same prin­ none had been taken. cluded: cipal owner. Carey Ferrell, assistant super• Internal control over district Past reports from the Auditor Intcndcnt Tor business and fi­ warehouse supplies inventory General's office have recom­ nance. said that the situation was Inadequate because the mended corrective action on this was being rectified. warehouse accountant had ac­ "In the past, there was no way Item. cess to the Inventory. Issued In a letter to the Auditor to track an item because there supply Hems on limited oc­ General. School District Superin­ was a lack or storage space. casions. and prepared the source tendent Robert Hughes said the Everything was Just put into ihe documents used to update In­ problem is being monitored and Lake Monroe storage facility ventory account balances. "the State Attorney was asked to without any organization." lie The warehouse accountant investigate the findings from the said. "There was no room In also signed for l he receipt of previous audit to determine if there to even walk through ami goods and authorized payments. legal action was warranted." try to find something." The Auditor General's office felt The inveslgatlon Is still pending Ferrell said that with Ihe ■y v i c k i D*soRMien Herald Stall Writer______________ County won’t ask to send impact fee case to court SANFORD — Seminole County com m issioners Tuesday authorized Acting County At­ torney Bob McMillan to ask the Fifth District Court of Appeals not to send the road impact fee case back to circuit court. Not remanding the cbbc to the circuit court would give the county a clear win in the litiga­ tion. Last Thursday, the appeals panel decided the county had the right to raise countywldc impact fees to pay for Its $210 million road-building program. But because city attorneys told the panel the county may have Improperly adopted the ordi­ nance creating the fees In 1987, the appeals panel sent the case back to Seminole Circuit Court to decide those Issues. McMillan said the county's a t to r n e y s have re vie w e d transcripts of hearings before Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LcfHer In March 1988 and those records show city at­ torneys had stated no other Issues remain In the case. During the March 1988 hear­ ing. attorney representing the three cities challenged by the’ county over the Impact fees. Sanford. Casselberry and Winter Springs, the only Issue to be tried was whether the county had the authority to Impose the countywldc fees, not whether the ordinance adopting the fees was invalid. But the attorney's told the appeals panel those issues about the ordinance adoption re­ mained, McMillan said he will ask the appeals court to reverse its decision to send the case back to circuit court and to finalize the case In the county's favor. Former Longwood man charged in jewelry..killing. U nited K r a i s In te rn atio nal Murder charges stemming from a 1987 shooting of an Altam on te Springs busi­ nesswoman have been filed by O range County au th orities against a former Longwood resi­ dent man now Jailed In Georgia for an unrelated kidnapping. Authorities filed first-degree murder charges against John Bruce Vinlng, 58. in the Nov­ ember 1987 shooting death of Georgia Caruso. Her body was found In a field near Orlando shortly after her death, sheriffs Investigators said Tuesday. The victim ran an Altamonte Springs manicure business, but In vestiga to rs say she sold expensive Jewelry on the side. She was thought to have been carrying $60,000 In diamonds and other Jewelry when she was killed, officials said. Caruso vanished Nov. 18, 1987. after she met a man In his 50s callin g h im self George Williams, officials said. The man had answered her newspaper ad and said he wanted to buy diamonds from her. Officials In Chatham County. Ga.. said Vinlng was arrested in August Just as an accomplice was about to kill a woman he and Vinlng had kidnapped. thi1 Georgia officials said the woman was the wife o f an accused drug smuggler, and she was being threatened so she would divulge where her husband had re­ portedly hidden some money. Authorities also say Vinlng, who used to live In Longwood, also Is a suspect In the disap­ pearance of south Florida busi­ nessman Robert Edward Ragen. who was thought to be carrying Jewels when he vanished In May 1987. Ragen's body has not been found. Georgia officials said they caught Vinlng Aug. 27 after children saw Gall Fleming being d r a g g e d from a van near Savannah with her eyes and mouth taped shut. Deputies say Vinlng was driving the van and an accomplice was about to shoot Fleming when officers arrived. Ofllcials say Vinlng also was a central figure In Alabama and Florida real estate scams in the early 1980s. Authorities said they were tipped off to Vinlng's alleged Involvem ent In the Caruso murder by a federal parole officer who read a newspaper account of the Caruso case In late January. The officer noted that the suspect was described as having a breathing problem. *** NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE *** CITY OF SA N FO RD WEATHERIZATION PRO G RA M addition ol a new storage facility on -till Si reel, a new. organized system would lie implemented. • Two systems analysis who have access (o finance data flies and to Ihe programs wlilrh utilize the data files. That access includrs the abili­ ty to update Hit* data files and lo Imnsfrr programs to and from lest and production files, allow­ ing them lo make unauthorized modifications lo Ihe flics und programs. In his letter lo ihe Auditor General, Supcrlntcndcnl Hughes staled that the "sysiems analyst In charge o f Ihe application teams will no longer tie allowed access to the live dntu flies and production libraries. In uddlllon. the responsibility for Ihe Ironsfcrrlng programs from lest to production will Ire assigned lo staff nol on the application learns." McCall srdd that the Audilor General's office could only re­ commend actions, but could do nothing to ensure lliul problems were corrected. "W e ure u reporting, mil un enforcement, agency." he said. IN C O M E L IM IT S F A M IL Y S IZ E t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 A N N U A L IN C O M E MOTTO EXCEEP $ 7.213 $ 9.663 $12,113 $14,563 $17,013 $19,463 $21,913 $24,363 (ELIGIBILITY D E T E R M IN A T IO N IS SU B JE C T TO VERIFICATIO N O F IN C O M E AND F U N D S AVAILABILITY. F O R F U R T H ER D E TA ILS C O N T A C T C O M M U N IT Y D E V E LO P M E N T O F F IC E (407)330 5645) FO R F A M ILIE S E X C E E D IN G • M E M B E R S ADO $2,450 FO R EAC H ADOITION. alfluenl schools, a I’T/Y may donate a large amount lo a program. The school district is supposed to susldlce programs al 'other schools lo Iw sure everyone Is given equal pro­ grams," lie indicated that in tiie past. I he Department of Education has not given 1lie- district much. advice on methods of handling (lie problems. Inn lie said Hint: they are beginning lo work together to find a solution. HEADLINERS H a ir Sa lo n W a tc h for o u r G ra n d O p e n in g ! Senior Citizens Day (60 or Over) W e d n e sd a y O n ly 20% O FF 2303 French Ave. Sanford All Services In Salon 321-5851 S A L O N HOU RS: Wed Only 104 PM Walk-Ins Welcome Longwood city administrator application deadline is today B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E Herald staff writer____________ LONGWOOD - Today Is the deadline to send In applications for anyone Interc s l e d In b e c o m i n g L o n g w o o d ' s c i t y adminislralor. Acting Cl)y Administrator Don Terry said If the applica­ tion Is postmarked with to­ d a y ' s d a t e . It w i l l be forwarded to the selection committee responsible for re­ viewing them. At 5:30 p.m. Thursday night, the selection committee will meet with the commis­ sioners in (he commission chambers. 175 W. Warren Avc., lo discuss selection p ro ce d u re s, T e r r y said. Commissioners will al this time express what type of individual they are seeking. Three men com prise the selection com m ittee: Phil Penland. Altamonte Spring!) city manager: Gene Williford. Oviedo city manager: and Pele Knowles, former Sanford city manager. The eity has received 62 applications through March 10 for Ihe (msition left vacant since Jan. 3 when commis­ sion ers fired former ad­ ministrator Gcoc DcMnrlc. Terry said the three members of the committee have already reviewed 58 of the applica­ tions. Sometime after Ihe Thurs­ day work session, the com­ mittee will make Its recom­ mendations and will most likely select Ihe lop 10 can­ didates. Terry said. "From that point. It's up to Ihe commission (o commence background checks and set up Interviews." he said. The city advertised locally und nnilonnlly. leaving the salary open. The deadline for hiring Ihe administrator is May 3. or 120 days alter the |N»ltlon was left vacant. >1 l.c . , In tr o d u c in g Artist Of The Month EDGAR J. BARNETT (Lzkt Mary Rsildint I Florida Nativa) Works On Display Al FRAMING CREATIONS Edgar Barnett was born in north west Florida and now Itvos In Lako Mary, Florida A Bachelor ol Soonco dogroo was oarnod from F S U. Ho began o»ponmonling with oils whdo working in tho rutuil bun n o n but didn't bocomo a prolossian.il watorcoionst until twunty throo yoars lalor Primary works rolloct Florida's wildltlo, rural landscapos and soascapet His wntorcokirs hand in many pnvalo and corpornto collodions Edgar's 1988 awards in local shows worn Bost in Painting category lor tho Indian Rivor Fostivnl, 2nd Placo in Walorcolor at tho Riverfront Fino Art's Show, Award ol Distinction at tho Control Florida Arts Association Bost oi Show at tho Sanlord Sominolo Art Association. Mont Award at tho St Johns I Rivor Fustiv.il Purchase Awards woro also ro-unvod this yoar al tho St. Johns Rivor Fosbval and (too Oseoota Art Festival Ho Is currently Vico Prosrdont ol tho Sanlord Sominolo Art Association and a mombor ol tho Control Florida Art Association G R A N D O P E N IN G M A R C H 19th FRAMING CREATIONS NEW LOCATION: 345 W. Laka Mary Blvd. (3 Doors From Food Lion) Laka Mary, Fla. 321-2153 200 wounded in Brazil Tuesday In several major cities. The strike Is the third against RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil - A President Jose Samcy's econom­ 48-hour general strike by mil­ ic austerity program aimed ut lions of workers protesting gov­ lowering Brazil's 2.000-pcrcent ernment austerity measures Inflation. S am cy’s "Summer entered Its second day Wed­ Plan" tnukrs deep cuts in public nesday In Inflation-ravaged spending, freezes prices und salaries, devalues Brazilian cur­ Brazil. At least 200 people were rency against thr dollar and reported wounded In strike- dismisses litniisands of public* related violence ihui erupted employees. U nited B r a s s International «at o> ENERGY? Come to the SOURCE! • A E R O B IC S • DAYCARE • C E R T IF IE D IN S T R U C T O R S • N AU TLLU S • F R E E W E IG H T S • SAU N A • STEA M ROOM • T A N N IN G B E D S START YOUR SUMMER SHAPE-UP NOW! WE'RE NOT JUST A GYM, WE'RE A COMPLETE FITNESS CENTER IF Y O U M E E T THE IN C O M E LIM IT S A N D Y O U R H O M E C A N BE W EATH ERIZED. YO U C O U L D R E C E IV E A S S IS T A N C E IN THE FO LLO W ING A R E A S: 1. ATTIC INSULATIO N 2. CA U LK IN G 3. P R EV E N T IO N OF AJR INFILTRATION 4. W IN D O W R E P A IR /R E P L A C E M E N T 5. F U R N A C E R E P A IR 6. W ATER H EA T ER INSULATIO N JACKET. ETC. "Hut Ihe federal government or I lie* state Department of Educa­ tion ran decide lo lake away iederal binding II situations are not r e c t i f i e d in a t i m e l y manner." Ferrell said dial might elfeet ihe district's fedrral lundlng except in i lie area of com ­ parability ol services, "Every school is supposed lo ensure (hat schools receive equal lundlng lor I heir programs." lie said. "At some oi the more F IR S T 25 C A L L E R S R E C E IV E 1 M O N T H FREE* Call Now 321-4722 L O C A T E D O N L Y M IN U T E S F R O M L A K E M A R Y Meet all of your full-service banking needs at one convenient location. Like many banks, we're a lull-service bank. That means we oiler many services such as checking accounts, loans, sale deposit boxes, savings accounts, insured investments as well as Imancial and retirement planning assistance. But there's one important dilference We re located right here in your own local community This means convenient caring banking. That’s right, caring banking Because we re your local bank, we're concerned about you as a Inend and a member of our community. - M L Q M l B g r t f e pN u si •Seminole . . National is Bank FDKsI OF SANfORD A E R O B IC & F I T N E S S C E N T E R 2541 Airport Blvd., Sanlord 2 4 3 9 A irp o rt B lvd . S a n f o r d , F L 32771 (407) 322 0921 251 W e s t F u s t St. S a n l o i d , F L 32771 (407) 33 0 -5 1 9 0 �• A — Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — W*b*:«sclay. March 15, 1989 New Star Wars director testifies ^ Untied P raia International^, 4 WASHINGTON - T h e 'n e w ^ d ire c to r o f the "Star W ars" program has acknowledged that ' deployment of the system would ™ violate the 1972 Antl-Balllstlc Missile Treaty, but said tests •over the next two years will comply with the pact. : "W e really need to start work ;on what we're going to do about •the ABM Treaty," Air Force Lt. ;Oen. George Monahan testified ;T u esd ay b efore the House (A rm e d Services Committee's •Research and D evelopm ent Subcommittee. • The U.S.-Soviet treaty allows leach nation to have only a limited anti-missile defense — ;100 Interceptors protecting a —particular area. The Soviets have * site ringing Moscow; the Unli­ v e d States has none. **] At the same time. Democratic V-and Republican congressmen " ‘ told Monahan that President ^R onald Reagan's request for £ 5 .0 billion In 1990 for Star ’JWars. formally known as the "'Strategic Defense Initiative or -SDI, la too much. ; "Chances of achieving this billion level are extremely c*Yemote," said Chairman Ronald pDellums. D-Callf. He suggested a ‘ “ figure around 94 billion, slightly „;m ore t h a n C o n g r e s s 'appropriated for this year. vV Rep. William Dickinson. R'Ala., the senior Republican on 'JRhe panel, agreed and said, “ The "R e a g a n b u d g e t ... Is not ‘ •^practical." Monahan, who replaced re- t i r e d Lt. Ge n. J a m e s Abrahamson this year as chief of SDI. said the future of Star Wars Is part o f President Bush's strategic review, expected to be completed In May. and that the 95.6 billion budget request "Is probably going to be changed." The general, testifying before Congress for the first lime on SDI, declined to answer ques­ tions about Bush's policy, saying "the president's views will come out as that (strategic) review is completed." Monahan d--scribed the pro­ gram 's plans for a defense against nuclear missiles and said that "a lot of technical advances have been made" to bolster the m i l i t a r y ' s c o n f id en ce 'that “ strategic defenses will be feasible." The current plan envisions deploying a Phase One system of sensors, tracking satellites and both ground-based and spacebased rocket Interceptors In which the rockets would locale, track and collide with missiles to destroy them In space. It would be completed by 1999 at an estimated cost o f969 billion. Space-based lasers would be added to a Phase Two system In the 21st century. Monahan, giving the con­ gressmen a detailed overview of the program, said the sensors that would detect an enemy missile In launch phase would be the first part of the system to be built and they could come as early os next year. "Those may or may not be treaty compliant." he said. "In the Interceptors, these arc clearly not treaty compliant." Dellums. an opponent of SDI, asked Monahan If he agreed that "deployment of SDI would, by definition, require abrogation of the ABM Treaty." “ The simple answer Is yes." Monahan said. "The deployment of the space-based Interceptors and ground-based Interceptors In excess of 100 ... Is not In compliance with the treaty." Turning to Ills colleagues, DcHums said. "What the general Is saying In very clear, unequivocal terms. Is that If you're going to proceed with SDI you’re going to have to abrogate the Ireuly.” Dickinson, defending the pro­ gram. said the Soviets appear to have "a robust" SDI program and that at some (mint they also will be faced with violating the treaty. K a n s a s g o v e rn o r a s k s rain p ra y e rs U n ltad P r e s s In ta m atlo n a l drought sufTcrers. TOPEKA, Kan. — One day after a drought tour of three counties, Gov. Mike Hayden Tuesday called on Kansans to offer "a special prayer for relief" from the dry weather. "I am asking that those In churches and In synagogues this weekend offer a special prayer for roller from the drought." he said. "W e have no direct control over the lack o f water that Is threatening the livelihood of many people In our state, but we can ask for assistance from u higher authority," Hayden said In a news release. "W e're very, very* dry." said Eldon Thlcsscn, deputy state statistician with the Kansas Ag­ ricultural Statistics Service. A second Midwestern gover­ nor. George Mlckelson of South Dakota, has declared this Sun­ day as a day of prayer for "T o start ofT with, wt need to have an Inch of rain and each Inch of rain Is worth several million dollars." said Tom Rob­ erts. head of the Wheat Quality Council, a national group based In Manhattan. Kan. "Today, we've got wind and here In the Manhattan area you can't see more than u mile" because o f dirt In the air. Roberts said Tuesday. Wind erosion Is only com­ pounding a problem that begun Feb. 2 and 3 when "w e got that 70- or 80-dcgrcc drop In 30 hours or less," Robert said. Youngest U.S. pilot plans Moscow flight U n ltsd P r e s s In tsr n stlo n sl Roman Tchcremnykh. 10. of Moscow. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. "Just think about It. No one Calif. — Tony Allengcna. who has ever flown across Hie made headlines last year as Ihe youngest pilot lo fly arross Soviet Union (In a civilian the Untied Slates, said.Tues­ aircraft). We re really excited. It's wonderful," said the elder day he plans to fly across the Allengcna. Soviet Union with his family Gary Allengcna said Tony and a Russian pal. wrote Soviet leader Mikhail Allengcna. 10. hopes to Gorbachev for permission to present Soviet officials with fly to his country last May. letters und a "friendship” They received an Invitation by scroll containing 1 million telephone In October. signatures from children around the world when he llys He said Ills will be (he first Into Moscow June 5. foreign family allowed lo fly "I'm looking forward to It Into the Soviet Union without more than (lying cross-country a Soviet navigator on board. A because Ibis trip Is a lot bigger navigator will Join them In and things like Hint," the Leningrad June 23 for the young pilot said In an In­ three-week flight around the terview. Soviet Union, which will end "I'm trying lo create peace July 14 In Provldcnla across by having pen puls In both Ihe Bering Strait from Alaska. countries — peace that will Iasi forever, hopefully." Along with the scroll and letters, Tony's sister will bring The 6-wcck "Friendship Flight ‘89" In a Cessna 210 along a Minnie Mouse doll as a present for G o r b a c h e v ' s will begin In California and granddaughter. Allengcna continue around the world said. with stops In Greenland. Iceland, Scotland and Sweden He said the trip Is budgeted as well as 14 cities In the at $148,000. with the Soviet Sovi et Union, said Gary airliner Aeroflot fooling Ihe bill Allengcna. Tony's father. for fuel and other accom­ Tony will be accompanied modations Inside the Soviet on h is r e c o r d - s e t t i n g , Union, which has no facilities round-the-world flight by his for civilian aircraft. The family father, mother Susan and sis­ hopes lo obtain donations to ter Alalna. 9. as well as pen pal help cover the other costs. Puppies expected in the White House i\________________________________ £ Unltad P ress Intam atlonal . i WASHINGTON - President ’ Bush and his wife, Barbara, were '•k "little frantic" or worse Tues•'tiay as the expected arrival of •iflrst pups neared, the president ’’ Tllacloaed. *•! Opening a speech to the In­ dependent Insurance Agents of {^America. Bush said, " If 1 look a bflttle frantic, our dog Is expect­ ing." And he said his knxlety was Iftvaled only by his wife's. Ys "A n d If you think I look "Hrantlc. you haven't seen the XkUver fox. Barbara." Bush said. t The president's comments ram e as the due date for delivery neared but both Bushes stuck to their busy schedules despite the professed worry. Expectant mother „HUIIe, however, was spotted roam ing the W hite House grounds on Monday. The very pregnant English springer spaniel was expected to give birth as early as Wednes­ day. aides said. On Tuesday, Mrs. Bush attended the National Symphony Orchestra Young People's Concert In the Kennedy Center Hall and talked briefly to about 2,500 students gathered for the festivities. Heineken C a r Insurance? ( )n r ik im i * s;i\ s Schlitz B eer S l 6! LIGHT 6 PK OR 12 OZ. DARK N.R. BTLS. WE B|AT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED ii I h *s I . PRICES T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE I t _ P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A ve ., S a n fo r d %s4uto-Owners Insurance I ilr. Il-mr. ( ur. Hii-iiu w One n-inir it ull. W E CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! 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Page 5B ■ C o m ic s , Page i>B ■ C la s s if ie d , Page 9 B Headed for a showdown IN BRIEF B A S K ETB A LL Detroit firing on all P is to n s Detroit overpowered Indiana In several wayB Tuesday night, and three of them were In the backcourt. Joe Dumars. Islnli Thomas and Vlnnle Johnson sparked an aggressive trapping defense and combined for 82 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 129-117 victory over the Pacers. Dumars had 30 points and 8 assists. T h o m a s h a d 28 points, and Johnson scored 24 points in 22 m i n ut e s. T h e three combined for 27 o f 38 shooting from the field. Stuart Gray of In­ diana and James Edwards of Detroit fought at midcourt late in the first quarter. Both players were ejected after the bench-clcartng brawl. BASEBALL G ib s o n s a y s he’ll be ready Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Kirk Gibson said Tuesday he expects to be In the lineup on opening day as he continues Ills recovery from tendinitis In his right knee. "Th e knee Is still sore, but It's not any worse, which Is encouraging." Gibson said nftcr a week of hard workouts. v‘l expect to be ready on opening day. I think that's expected of me. by myself and everyone else." In Grapefruit League action on Tuesday, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Toronto Blue Hays 3-1. the Texas Hangers scored a 3-2 victory over a split-squad team from the Chicago White Sox. the Pittsburgh Pirates got past the Boston Red Sox 7-6, a New York Mets’ split squad beat the New York Yankees 5-2, the Chicago White Sox knocked off the Baltimore Orioles 3-2. the Cincinnati Reds rallied past Die Los Angeles Dodgers 10-9. the Houston Astros shaded the Detroit Tigers 7-6 and a New York Mets split squad overcame the Atlanta Braves 4-3. Lake Howell blasts past Lake Mary Lady Pats rip Lady ’Noles; Oviedo wins By M ARK BLYTHE B y T O N Y D s S O R M IE R H orald s p o rts w rllor H erald sp o rts editor CASSELBERRY - Where do you start to describe a high school softball game that ended with the Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks beating the Lake Mary Lady Hams In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest by a 21 -9 score? "W e looked good on offense." understated Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano, whose team forced the y o u n g L a d y Hams Into u n ­ characteristic errors with strong hitting and aggressive base runn­ ing. "I play the odds. If It's a perfect throw and a perfect tag. the runner's out. I'll take that chance." The chances paid big dividends on Tuesday as Lake Mary (with six sophomores and two freshmen on Its roster) made nine errors against Lake Howell. And all the errors seemed to come at key moments and led to big Innings. "W e're so young." said Lake Mary coach Karen* Nolen. "W e were playing to careful, too scared. We didn't play our normal defense. "This Just confirms my suspicions all along. I predicted Lake Howell In the preseason as the fnvorlte. They've got the sticks." If the Lady Silver Hawks hit like they did Tuesday (20 hits including an over-the-fcncc home run by Leslie Barton and four triples), they deserve to be considered right along with undefeated Lake Brantley (which has already beaten Lake Howell once this season). But for Luciano, therein lies the problem. " I f we could Just be consistent with our ofTcnse." she said. "That's □ 8ee Blast, Page 3B S ANFORD — Lake Brantley pounded out 20 hits and took advantage of nine Seminole errors by to post a 16-1 Seminole Athletic Conference softball victory before 51 fans at Fort Mellon Park on Tuesday. With the win, the Lady Patriots arc 10-0, 3-0 In the SAC. Lake Brantley's next game will be this evening In a make-up game against Boone at home. Seminole fell to 0-4 and 0-2 In the conference. “ We hit the hall und they didn't," said Lake Brantley coach Renny Bctris. "That's the bottom line." The Lady Patriots opened the scoring with two runs In the top of the first as Chris Habaja and Michelle Davis had back-to-back singles to put runners at first and third. Tracy Brandenburg then drove In Habaja with a long sacrifice fly to left, Davis moving all the way to third. Tina Wilson followed with a ground out to short that scored Davis. Seminole had a chance to unswer In the home half of the first. Wlfh one out. Ruthann Williams singled. Bobble Osborne walked and Lqrl Poe singled to load the bases. After the second out. DcAnnc Rntham hit a looping fly over Brandenburg at short, but Habaja came on and was able to force Poe at second to cqd the threat. After dodging that bullet. Lake Brantley built on its lead In the top of the second Inning. After Stacy Brandenburg led off with a single and an out was recorded on a fly bull. Shelly Sturdivant hit Into a □ See Softball, Page 3B Herald P M i by Vicki D ala rm la r A s her te am m ates p o u n d e d out 20 h its to sc o re 21 ru n s aga in st Lake M ary o n T ue sd a y, Lake H ow ell fre sh m an pitcher D ian n Low e (w ho contributed three h its hersellf) kept the Lake M ary hitters un d er control for all but one Inning. • B y D E A N S M IT H H erald co rre sp on d e n t HOCKEY C a p ita ls clin ch playoff sp o t c a p \\a \B B ES T B ETS ON TV .. 7 . cu N m H Ptata by ft** A rt sH c * Kevin M o n a b a n o l S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e (No. 6. slidin g) w as sa le on th is play, but the R a id e rs fell just short of u p se ttin g Flo rida C o m m u n ity C o lle g e J a c k so n v ille o n T uesda y, lo sin g 9 6 in the ninth innin g SANFOHD - Billy Bell scored on a double by Murk Devlit and Kevin O'Sullivan followed with a home run with one out In the ninth us the Stars of Florida Community College-jacksonvlllc broke u 6-6 tie and went on to defeat the Haiders of Seminole Community College 0-6 In Mld-Florldu Conference baseball ac­ tion Tuesday ufternoon at Huldrr Field on the cumpus of Seminole Community College. The victory advanced FCC-J to 21-3 on the season and H O In the conference while SCC fell to 3-16 overall and 1-7 In the conference. Seminole will now travel to Ocala on Thursday to lake on the Patriots of Central Florida Community Col­ lege In another Mid-Florida Confer­ ence game before returning home 011 Friday to lake on Dundalk Community College of Maryland In a non-conference encounter. Start­ ing time for both games Is 3:00 p.m. "Well, we were a gixnl flve-Innlng ball club. Now we re a good eight­ Inning bull club." sold Seminole coacb Jack Panlellas. “But I am not dlscourugcd and neither Is the team. We arc going to continue to gel belter. Who knows? We might Improve so much lo where we are the ties! team In the country.” Starting pitcher Kirk Hedrick of the Slurs walked Seminole leadolf man Kevin Monahan, then retired the next seven men he fuced before the Haiders finally broke through In the third Bret Rulrebeck reached tin an error but was forced ut second by Monahan. Lyman graduate Dale Stevens then came to the plate and launched a long home run (Ills third in the last two games) to left to break up the no-hltter and shutout; The next two halters. Byrqn Overstreet (another ex-Lyman player) and Steve Roberts, drew bases on halls before Mike Turner drilled a single to center to score Overstreet und Seminole led 3-0. Starting pitcher .Jim Waring, qn ex-Lake Brantley star, hnd held the Stars to three singles over the first three Innings before running ln|o trouble In the fourth. O'Sullivan led otr with a buhl single and Bayl or Al cx und tr reached on another Infield slnglf. Then came probably the key play (if the game. With Chris Crawford 91 the plate und attempting to bun). SCC catcher David Fenclk threw fo second und appeared to catch des­ ignated runner Jefr Clark o(T the bag. but Clark dove In the buck side and the umpire said Monahun never touched him. Crawford then laid down a bunt that no one could get to and the liases were loaded with none out. Brad Orr then singled deep off libfence In right center Held to score Imtli Clark und Alexander Alter a force out at second on all attempted sacrifice bunt. Mike Jutyl reached on another Infield hit to score Crawford and tie the game ^t 3-3. Shane Slacclo then doubled to deep center field lupproxlmalley 415 feet deep) to score Dennis Biggs and Juhl and make the score 5^1 □ See SCC. Page 3B Tu e s d a y ’s track tilts end in routs Prom atari reports BASEBALL □ 7 p.m. — SC. College. Jacksonville at Florida. (LI □ 8 p.m. — SUN. Preseason. New York Mets vs. Baltimore Orioles BASKETBALL D7:30 p.m. — ESPN. National Invitation Tournament. Msslsslppl vs. st. John's. (LI L 8 05 p.m. — TBS. NBA. PoriLuid Trail llalrers at Utah Jazz. (LI □ 10 30 p.m. — TBS. NBA. DulLts Mavericks at Golden Stale Warriors. 9L| None ol the dual irurk meets Involving Seminole County high school* on Tuesday night were much ol a contest. In fact, all three were prciiv much blowout* In Allaiuonir Spring* Lake Brantley and Orlando Boone locked up In a boys and girls dual (rack meet. The Lake Brantley girls won all bill four events lo forge a resounding 90-34 victory. It wasn't quite as bad in the boys, but it was still a healthy margin Lake Brantley •* Patriots totalling an HS'j SJ' j win Meanwlule. In Winter Park, the Lyman Greyhound boys tram competed against the Winter Park Wildcats in a nun scored inert. It’s a good thing for the Wild* at* It wasn I scored, because the point dllfercnttal would have been rmbarasslng Tuesday night was also a big night ior multiple winners its nine different at tildes won two or more events. In the girls' meet at Lake Brantley, multiple winners included lardy Patriots Ashley Brocklnglon (triple jump and 100-mrlrr dash). Cbclsey 1rotter 1440 and 220 dasties) and Joyc e Tull!* (the one and two-mlle runs). ''The Girls ran a very outstanding meet." said Lake Branltey coach Charles Harris "We're rolling along in our season I look tor tile girls to lie peaking about the state meet. We ran without some |ieoplr tonight Inotably Heather Caminoi and we dtdn t run everybody In tlidr event See Track. Page 2B C O V-E R. A G E O F S P_______________________________ O R TS IN Y O U R _____ AREA, R E.A.- D ' T H E S- A N F O R D H • __ _ . ir, R a id e rs’ upset bid s lip s aw ay in ninth SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco 49ers signed free agents tight end Jamie Williams and quarterback Kevin Sweeney Tuesday. The acquisition of Sweeney, a record-setting signal-caller at Fresno State who played the past two seasons at Dallas, had been announced Monday. The 245-pound Williams started all 76 non-strike regular season games for the Houston Oilers since being ucqulred prior to the start of the 1984 season. During his first two seasons, he averaged 40 receptions and nearly 500 yards. His reception totals decreased during the next three seasons as the Oilers went to a four wideoul alignment. Regarded as an outstanding blocker. Williams roomed with Son Francisco 49ers star halfback Roger Craig while both were at the University of Nebraska. P ro m staff and w lra reports •>. - ill r.i(-d Mnl • <'Hiii) tii'i# vm n l .. mil T O T r s 'a d d Ir e e B g a n t s T < F F ® * t d F T h e Washi ngton Capitals c li nched a postseason bertli Tuesday night In the Patrick Division. That was the easy part The hard work lies ahead when they try to clinch first place and udvancc In the playoffs. "I never doubted at any point thut we'd make the playofTs." Washington coach Bryan Murray said after the Capitals beat Winnipeg 6-3, "but we're still In a race. In addition to huving to win every game to hang onto first place, we have some new people to get thoroughly Integrated Into our scheme of things over the next couple of weeks.” In other garnrs. Boston crushed Pittsburgh 8-2. Hartford pounded the. New York Islanders 8-2. Los Angclra blanked Quebrc 4-0. Calgary dumped New Jersey 5-1, Toronto defeated Minnesota 5-3. St. Louis edged Chicago 3-2 and Vancouver lied Detroit 2-2. ; LM netters still perfect Prom staff reports They just keep rolling along In matches on Monday and Tuesday, the Lake Mary High School Ixiys tennis extended Its record to 6-0 w ith sweeps of Orlando-Kvans (on Monday! and □ike How ell (on Tuesday). The Hams won both mat­ ches by |M-rfeii 7-0 scores. So See Tennis. Page 2B E X �*• t B — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, March IS, 1069 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S DOQS I D ttrsll »*. Ferry, Elliott lead All- Americans T a x ** at Fart Chariot)*. La* Angatat v*. Mfnnnota at Orlando, t :35pm. N ew Y o rk ( M U M ia m i, 1:15 p.m. v*. Baltim ore at Moot ton (n ) vt Kama* City (it ) at H*ln**Clty, 1:11 pm Saattl* VI. M lla d u k o * at Chandler, Arli.. 1:05 p.m. California v*. C N cago ( N L I ( u ) at M M , A ril., 1:05 p.m. Ia n F ra n d tc o I at I v*. Cleveland at T uc mt w A m ., 1:0) p.m. Nlauwandyk. C gy C *rb o n n M u . M o n Rldtey, W h Roy. M fl £ £ £ % * W amttey, C g y W M k t. Van Hayw ard, M ft t AtfrtCO a ea 4.30 lE II't Brultar fao * Atwood Victoria O 11 1) 54.00 F (I II 74J* T (1-MI *37.41 (44-in m.« IIS 1/14 Di 11.4* 7 Tag'* Ac counter 13.00 s.40 tCatch A Jot j to 1Mateoy'i Dome 0 14-7174.44 p (741 K M T (7-4-111)7.44 ... M S I/IA C rlM t IB rlgh tlra 13*0 1 7 « 7.40 * A y . Ceylon 1 B o b '* Tro|an 1 40 4 40 4 70 0 11-4141.40 F (1-41 laJO T lt-4-1) 044.30 71M/I4, A T iM .11 7 Fayo'i Olivo Oil I a l a 3.40 4 Mllwaukra Star la no 1 Bob’! Kluy ng Q (4-7) 41.40 F (7-41 W.44 T (7-4-1) 101.401 I*-*"*"*! t l H J 7Du»t Rlv*n 7JO 4.00 1.10 IN L'lR eaorlo 740 4.00 3 Mean Boy 4.40 Q (7-0) I t JO F (7-01W.M; T (7+1) tTOJO 7th 1/14 Di IIJ1 I T oq' i Advantage 11.40 11jo 1.00 7 Bob'i Tonya 4 40 1.00 1 Admiral Albert in 0 174) 45.41 F (0-7) 1B.40T (0-M) 440.44 17th 1/4. CtJOJI 4 Mr Walker FIOOM 14JO 14JO I JO 7Atwood V*Ma 12.00 * 4.40 1 Too'* Fawn Ono 2.40 Q (4-3) 40.00 F (4-3) 5LM T (4-7-1) 714J0 1tthl/t4 AT: 11.41 1Howk'4 R*lum 1.40 4JO 3 30 SDangarmnDarmy 1.00 1J0 IRamklnMoon 4.10 Q 114) I1J4 F (14) 10.40 T (14 4) M4JIQD (47-11) UM 0 im i/ IA C lllJ 4 4 Hvtkar Dohhtt • JO 4JO 240 1Fondont 4 00 i n 4 Atwood Vinun SJO * ■O (14) I7J0 F (4-1) SJO T (4-14) 144.44 Fte • (7-1-7-7+4-14) 4 af 0 paid 1IJ4; Jackpat 4I4J04.44 B*«ch.t:10p.m . Cleveland v». Satfll* at Tampa. Aril., 1:01pm. M ilw aukee v». Ia n Scottodate. A r i l - 3:01 p m . Fran c taco at Oakland vt. Chicago (N LI at Mo m , Aril., 3:01p.m. Now VorS (A LI vt. Chicago (AL> at Sarraota, 7p.m. Cincinnati va. Detroit at Lafcaland, 7:30p.m. Bal timer* v*. Hanlon at Klltlmmto. C O L L E Q E BA SKET BA LL] rirrt Hiunl Whoallng Jatull 01. Cull lord 74 Aubum-Mantgomary t#7, Si. R o m t l Olivet Naiarom 77, oiarteaton 44 Cumberland 40. Taylor M SI. AmbroM 07, Huuon *t W ltcontlnEau C lairoll, Tiffin 17 Drury 74. WaynaiDurg 74 Eatt central 44. Brl(ham Young U <707 U PI All-Amartca Batkatball Team Danny Ftrry, Duka (Bawlo. Md.). forward. 4-10,130, *an tor. loan Elliott, Arlrora (Tuctonl, forward. 41, IQO,MfUof, 1MhVO.BilO.fi Stacay King, Oklahoma (Lawton. Oklo.li canter, p 11,313, ranter. Jay Edward*. Indiana (Marlon. Ind.), guard, 4-1,170. oophomcra. Chrlt Jacfcten. Louhiana State (Ovtfport, Mira.), guard. 0-1,170, taohman. IM n iR n t I f JO M 0 7JO 4Bob'*Aqua 7.40 4.40 I Cagin C3i*tm*tte 540 O (74) I l f JO F 114) M4J7 T (144) tllSJO 1(34+1)111140 A—1711/ H—334J 1f S y r o c u M f L io n e l Sim m o n *. 4-4 |unlor forward L a Salta; F o rv li E ll Iran. 0-11 ton lor center, Louitvilla; Todd Llchtl, M aanlor Ovord Stan tend; Chariot Smith. 4-1 ran lor Chicago Atlanta N k h Andorran. I I I M * ; Michael An«|*y, Alabam a; B J . Arm olrang. Iowa; Slacay Augm on. U N L V i K m y Balt la, llllnolt; R ic k y Blanton. L S U ; C hucky Brawn. N.C. Slate; V o m o ll " U n t o " Colow V irg in ia Tech! Anthony C o o k A rlio n a ; Sherm an D o u g l a t , S y r a r u t a ; G e r a l d G la a t , M ltt lu lp p l; Scott Halktar, Everwvllta; Tom H am m ond*. G eorgia Tbtau Tim Hardaway, T a r a t E l P e m i Jatf Hodge, South Alabam a; I d Horten, Iow a; B y rm Irvin. M loaogrll Jaft M artin. M u r ra y State; T ra v lt M a y *. Texet; G o ry Poyton. O regon State; Elliott Parry, M o m p h l l S lo t * ; R u m t a l R o b ln io n , M ic h ig a n ; D w o y n o S c h ln tilu *. F lo rid a ; B ria n Shorter, Pittsburgh; M tehral Smith. B righ a m Young; R tn d y White, Loultteno " iI. i 1, Tom Kite 47.17.1. C urtli Strang# 47.44. X N ick Prleo 47.41.4, O *no S a u t r i 47.17. X Prod Coup to* 4744. 4, Donrto Ham m ond 47J7. 7. M a rk O M o ara 47.70.1. Chip Back 47.74. 7 d ia l. Sandy Lyto and M a rk Calcavacchla 70.01.10. Chip Bock 47.71. Track throw well enough In five minutes lo win the competition. In the steeplechase, Lyman had something of an advantage with the presence of Kevin Padgett on Its roster. Last year, Padgett qualified for the Junior Olympic Nationals Inlhe steeplechase. On Tuesday, he won the event In 6:40.3. D ltlanca — I, E d Hum «nlk 177.2. 2, Bill Sandar 174.7. 1. Bill G Uaton 173.7. 4, K *n n y P a rry 371.4.5. D an Port 371.4.4, C ra g Tw lggt 271.4. 7, F ra d Colgate* 171.1. t, M a r k Calcavacchla 147.7, 7, Tad Schult 3*7.1. 10, D a v it Love I I I IM .S. A ccuracy — 1. Calvin Prate JOS. 2. D avid E d w a rd * .770. 3. R lch w d Zokol .7(7. 4 (lla), Jam at Haltet. M ik a Iteld and L a r ry M lia .711. 7. D avid C anlp * .770. 0, Hate Irw in .771. 7, D a v id O gr In .770.10. CUrllt Strang* .741. O IR L S LA# BrantUv Via II —nil 14 Shot p u t - L o * (L B ) 34 3; D lK u * - G * r r lt y ( L B ) 41-11; High lum p— Sw ain ( L B ) 41; Lo ng l u m p - L a io n ( 8 ) 111; Trlplo jump— Bracking Ion (L B ) H-4; 110 high h u n it a — Law ton IB ) 14.7; 100-mater doth— Bracking ton ( L B ) 11.0; M t e r u n — T u lll* ( L B ) 1:41; 440 r e l a y - L a k * Brarttay 54.4; 440 da ih-T tw tta r ( L B ) 1:01.7; M 0 r u n -P o w a r * ( L B ) 1:14; 330 d a th -T ratte r ( L B ) 37J ; 130 low hurdla*— Law ton (B ) 47.0; Two-mlte run— Tulll* ( L B ) 13:07; M il* ralay— B oon* 4:43. Jlf8fu, GtOfp^tOWRi Th ird Team H ank Oathort, *-7 |tatler forward. Loyola M a rym ount; Glen Rim , 4-7 oonior forward. M ichigan; A lento M o r n in g , 4-10 frathman conter, Georgetown; George McCloud, * 4 a o n lo r g u a rd , F lo r id a S la la j M o o k le B t e y k ^ O O r a n t e r g u w d Oklahom a. Detroit Ctavaiand Q O LF Caltag* Botkafboll Rattan Mow* HA tA Taernamrat Forwards Danny Ferry and Scan Elliott — repeaters from last season — and guard Chris Jackson — the first freshman ever chosen — led United Press International's 1989 All-America college basketball team an­ nounced Tuesday. C en ter S ta cey King of O k l a h o m a and guard J a y Edwards of Indiana completed the first team, which was chosen by a panel of UP1 sports writers. Ferry or Duke and Elliott or Arizona made the first team for the s econd s t r a i gh t year. Jackson, the high-scoring guard o f Louisiana State, becomes the only freshmen on the first five since UPI began selections In 1949. Ferry. Elliott and King are seniors and Edwards Is a soph­ omore. Pervls Ellison, senior center from Louisville, leads the second team. He t is Joined by Junior forwards Lionel Simmons of La Salle and Derrick Coleman of Syracuse and senior guards Charles Smith of Georgetown and Todd Llchtl of Stanford. Hank Gathers, a Junior from Loyola Marymount who leads the nation In scoring (33.5) and rebounding (13.7). Is on the third team, along with senior forward Glen Rice of Michigan, senior guards Mookle Blaylock o f Oklahoma and George McCloud Like Ferry. Elliott la an excellent passer and all-around threat. He Is a superb one-on-one player and complements his drives with 3-polnt shooting. "He's one of the truly great players In the United States and you don't atop him,” Duke Coach Mike KrzyzewskI said. "The key to hls game Is his ability to drive, get off the shot and draw the foul. He's a great representative for hls school and college basketball, a great young man." Jackson. 6-0, or Gulfport, Miss., scored 48 points In his third college game and never let up. Two games later, he hit for 53 against Florida to establish an NCAA freshman record. He later broke that mark with 55 against Mississippi, and hls 932 points and 30.1 average are NCAA records far a freshman. He Is the first freshman since Bernard King In 1975 to lead the Southeastern Conference In Bcorlng and be chosen the league's Player of the Year.. "No one knew Chris Jackson would be the kind of player he Vanderbilt Coach C.M Elliott. 6-8, of Tucson, Arts.. Newton said. “ He.has a cornaverages 22 points and 7 re- pleteness about hls play that bounds for the nation’s No. 1 makes others better.” team. He Is twice Pac-10 Player King, 6-11. of Lawton. Okla.. of the Year and the league's uses quick turnaround Jumpers all-time scoring leader, passing and Inside moves to average former UCLA great Karecm 26.3 points. He grabs 10 reAbdul-Jabbar. Elliott has 2.4B1 bounds a game and has 70 career points. blocks. of Florida State and Georgetown freshmen center Alonzo Mourn­ ing. who broke Patrick Ewing's single-season school shot-block record and lends the nation with 150 rejections. Ferry, a 6-foot-10 native of Bowie, Md.. twice has been named Player of the Year In the Atlantic Coast Conference. He averages 22.7 points and 7.4 rebounds with 149 assists this season. Ferry, whose father Bob Is general manager of the NBA's Washington Bullets, is consid­ ered one or the best passing big men in the sport. Hls career totals stand at 2,044 points. 965 rebounds and 489 assists. "There are so many problems he can create," Arizona Coach Lute Olson said. "He can shoot the 3-potnt shot, he can put It on the floor and he can play with hls back to the basket. You’re not going to stop him. You Just try to defend him well enough to keep hls percentage down." Ferry set an ACC single-game record with 58 points when Duke beat Miami 117*102 last BOYS ' LMwBraatteyMto. Been* S1W Shot put— M illa r ( I B ) 44-4; O lt c u t - S w d n IL B ) 117-7; Trlpla lum p— D a n lilt r ( L B ) 437; H ig h lum p— Datcrm aoux ( B ) 1-4; Pol* vault— P*n k o n IB ) II-ft Long f u m p - D a n t ilw (L B ) 17 )1; 110 high h u rd te a -F a n g ( L B ) 17.0; 100-mater d a ih -J c h n to n ( L B ) 11.0; M ila r u n — O gllvla ( L B ) 4:33; 440 r a la y -B o o n * 44.4. MO r u n - J * w * l l (L B ) 3:03; 330d a *h — Johm ot ( L B ) 21.1; 1)0 in t a m d ia t e hu rd lt*— M o o r* ( L B ) 41.6; 440 doth— Johnion (L B ) 51.0; Tw om lte run— J *w *ll (L B ) 10; 14; M ite ralay— B oo t* 1:44. L ym an at Winter Fo rk 1, Johnny M illa r .3411, G a n * Sauart .344.1, E d Hum anlk .341. 4 (lb ), F ra d Couplet, N ick P r lc * and B ill G la u o n .234. 7 (Hoi, Dave R u m m ollt and C ra ig Stodter .131. 7, Paul A i Inner .311.10. Steve Elklngton .337. 110 hloh hu rd lot —O .M a r ih a ll ( L ) 15.1; 100-moltr doth—H.Martha 11 (LI 11.1; Mite run—Hoi (day (LI ’4111.7; 440 ralay—Lyman 53.5; 4C dath-Fowtar IWPI 530; UOInlwmadlal* hufdte*—O.Martha 11 (L> 41J; M0 run-Mlch*ll (L i 1:00.3. M0 dath—Flint (L i 234. Steaptochara-FJdgttl < U ’ i:4 *.l; Mil* ralay-Lyman 3:54.0; Hammar Ihraw-C+ratt ( L ) ' 1334; Shot put-Carratt (LI JI-O; Ducut-Scherpf (L ) 10-10; Long |ump-Fllnt (LI 311/4; Trip I* |ump-J#rry (L ) 447W; Pol* vault-Coll (WP) I1J; High lump-McGuIr* IWPI 4-1. Howell's Pat Reagan, but was able to pull out an 8-5 win. In other matches Monday. The rest o f the match was all Jason Whi te d efeated Den but a forgone conclusion: No. 3 Nguyen 8-1 at No. 3 singles, singles — White defeated Rob Brett Thorpe beat Blackmore 8-2 Chamberlain 8-1; No. 4 singles at No, 4 singles and Ryan Rogers — Thorpe beat Brian Best 8-1; knocked off Jason DeVlugt 8-2 at No. 5 singles — Rogers knocked No. 5 singles. In the No. 2 ofT Roger Alilln 8-1. dou bles match. White and . P rirfn ra x D sfroll SI. L o u ll M lnnraola Chicago Toronto M a jo r L t g u » B — b a ll ] 11 M 11 31 13 11 31 31 II a a ii a 41 4 Imytho Otvitiyn :*l**ry M Angal. Edmonton nepuvof Mlpog SI. Loul* San Otago Allanla Pltltburgh Cincinnati New York Lo* Angatat San Francuco Chicago (Split tquad ganwt count in atgt; col tag* game* do nol I Montreal and Altar** Itad March*. O*trait and PhlladolpMa Had March 7 San Dwgo and Cl*v*land tied March 7. Kama* City and Baton I tad M ach 13 Lomtaux. Pit Gratlky. LA Yrarman. Dal Nlchollt. LA T ra t d o r't R *t « n * St LeultL Toranto I Pltltburgh; Baton* H out ten T. D etroit* New Y o rk I N L I ( M i 4. Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 10. L a i Angatat 7 M ontreal 4. Philadelphia 1 Haw York ( N L I (««) 4. Haw Y v k ( A L I I T * ia * L C h lc a g a ( A L ) It t l > Chicago ( A L I It t i 1 Baltim ore 3 M in n o tot* 4. K a m a City 5 O akland 3. Milwaukee I San Diego 5. Cleveland I Seattle 4. Caliter nt* I W edratda f t G am a* Philadelphia vt A lla n )* al W etl Palm Beach, I 05 pan rS *H vi Piit+wrgh at Bradenten. Lamtaux. Pit Nicholl*. LA vtarman. Del Grellky. (dm Ntauwandyk. Cgy Lamtaux. Pit Graliky. LA Vierman. Dal Cottar, Fit Nicholl*. LA nM J III tllC U O U D i^ C It W AS F fU T O C r T i r e fir M u f f l e r a a a 4* 33 V II IS NHL LEADERS U m m li I BIG “T ’ + 1 4 7 103 V 3* 4 H M 17 a 7a ■ cllncfwd pteyod tarlti y-dlnchod dlvliion till* To**d*y-» Boralti Waxhlngton 4. Wlnrtpog J Batten I. Fltltbur+i 1 Horttorda.NYI*tand*raI Lo* Ang* tat 4, Quebec 0 Calgary L Now Jtftoy I Toronto S.MIma*otel St LoullLChicago! Datroitl. Vancouver 1 (tta) Wodnoaday** Gam** (All Tim** EST) Winnipeg at NY Ranger*. 7:11 pm Lo* AngotatalMontroal. 7:11pm Dolroil *1 Edmonton, 7:11 p.m. #4sbfdtn t SSuvrn fCOtC<1 Huyn 1 and and Barr getting past Reagan Nguyen o-1 and chamberlatol 8.2 at No. |. At Farmer (who suffered Lake No. 2, White and Rqgers blanked Mary's only defeat of the season Connor and Alilln 8-0. when he lost to Seminole's Josh Lake Mary win return to action Lewis) had a bit o f a challenge on Thursday against Orlandoon T u e s d a y a g a i ns t L ak e Colonial. Jo lllm o r* 34 It J M D a lla * la 14 .117 ta n D Iago 17 17 J M Loa Angatat 14 17 .457 Tacom a l i 30 .-444 K an m i City 14 I I 434 W lch lti I I 11 .417 T ra t d a y 't O o M a t N o g tm a * achadutad W adoatday'* Gam a* K a n r a i C lly at Dalla*. 1:11 p.m., E S T I 2406 S. French Avo. I Sanlord *321-0920 / M-F 6-5:30. Sal. 6-3 P.M. H f f lM 70740 R O A D K IN G R adiol By Dayton y ------- ^ ------- f .1 CHAISE IT if 40,000 Milo / i Guaranteed / f r ^ Indlanapollt — Signod Ira* agent attentive and Mitch Willi*. K a m a * City — S lg a d fra* ag tn l no*# 1ackta C ra g M a i in a r. L A R aider* — Signed Iraa-aganl llnabackar Jra Cot talk) New England — Signed free agent de­ tent! v * and G ary J * tor to * 3 year contract. San Dingo — Sigrad two fra* agent*: quarterback D av id Arttw r and la ck)* Brett Millar. A I PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an Instant Hackay NY Hangar* — Recalled dotamaman JaH Tv tawtien BASEBALL 7 pm — SC. Cofag*. JacXtonvIlta at Florida. (L ) • p m - SUN. Pratwton. Haw York Mot* v* Baltimore Or iota* BASKETBALL 7 pm - SUN. Col tag*. NCAA March Madrwtt . 1 5 pm — ESPN. Notional Invitation Tournament, M luiuifpi vt tl John'*. (LI I B pm - TBS. NBA. Portland Trail Baliar* at Utah Jail. ILI 7:30 pm — ESPN National In,national Tournament. Tempi# m Richmond. (L ) to 30 pm — TBS. 7MA. Dalla* Mavarkkt i t Golden Slate Worrier*. tL I II pm — SUN. Coteg*. Wimp Sandtrwn Jackpot capped & given aw iy weekly P165/80R13 631.46 P17V808I3 32.36 PI85B0R13 3127 P185I75RU H I S P195/75RU 35.42 P205/75R14 37.10 P2W 5B14 63*60 P20V75R15 37.90 P215/75R15 39.7S P22»5R1S 4140 P235I75HH 43.00 175fBOR-13 185/B0R-13 185/75R-14 19S/75R-14 205/75 R-14 205/75R-15 21S/75R-15 225/75R-15 235/75R-15 S56.4S *59.10 *63.95 *66.90 *71.10 *72.60 *75.40 *77JO *81.70 ALIGNMENTS 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE MgW 730pm TtusHplUto wgri Hit AjToson IW .tM -S« TUNE UPS OoudSunCiy * 2 8 .9 5 Sorfy, must be 18 SANFORD ORLANDO KFNNFl CLOB • cn *3 0 .9 5 MUFFLERS Norm ol Orlando, just ofl Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd .longwood 8 3 1 -1 W 0 *amf B �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 15. 1989 — 3B SoftballContinued from IB fie ld e r's ch oice. Brandenburg being retired at second. Sherry Adams then singled. Sturdivant and Adams taking an extra base on nn outfield error by the Lady ‘ Notes. Rabaja delivered a single to score Sturdivant, then took second on another error with Adams hold­ ing third. A single by Davis led to another Scmtnole error, both runners scoring and Davis going all the way to third. Tracy Brandenburg capped the inning’s scoring with an I n s ld c- th e -p a r k h o m e run through the middle o f the Seminole defense, making the score 7-0. The Lady Patriots put the game further out o f reach with a five-run rally In (He third Inning. Pam Wlttlg led ofT with a single, then Mlshellc Karr singled to start another succession o f Seminole errors that ended with Witting crossing the plate and Karr on third. A single by Stacy Brandenburg plated Karr, mak­ ing the score 9-0. After Mary Weston reached on an error, Sturdivant singled In a run. An out later. R abaja reached on an error to load the bases. On the next play, Davis took first and Brandenburg scored on a catcher's Interfer­ ence call. Tracy Brandenburg made the score 12-0 with a sacrifice fly. Seminole scored Its only run of the game In the bottom o f the fourth when Koscla Kcnnon hit an tnslde-the-park home run to left field. Lake Brantley finished Its scoring with three runs In the fifth and a solo run In the top of the seventh. Over the some three Blast- Innings. Seminole managed Just one base runner. "W e did what wc had to said Sem inole coach Lance Abney. "W e played os well as we can play today." Continued from IB who' I'm looking for." Luciano got what she looked for and more against Lake Mary as her team scored at least one run In every Inning and scored less than three only twice. O v ie d o 3, D e L a n d 2 Lake Howell exploded right out of the box. n two-run triple by Julie Barton keying a five-run first inning. Lce-Anne Trimble and pitcher Dlann Lowe also had rbl singles In the rally. CASSELBERRY - Oviedo's Lady Lions took advantage of an e rro r by the DeLand first baseman to past a 3-2 extrainning win In Seminole Athletic Conference softball action on Tuesday night at Red Bug Lake Park. By the time Lake Mary had gotten on the beard In the top of the third Inning on an Insldc-thc-park home run by Tracy Mitchell. Lake Howell had added three more runs to Its lead on Leslie Barton's three-run home run In the bottom of the second. With Cortie Lawson on first base In the bottom o f the eighth Inning. Cheryl Buntz hit a ball that the DeLand first baseman couldn't handle. As the Lady Bulldogs chased down the ball — and the catcher went up the line to cover first — Lawson was able to come around and score on the play. Going into the top of the fifth. Lake Mary was down 11-2. But the Lady Rams, behind an rbl double from Marla Montalvo and rbl singles from Terri Peters and Heather Golden, rallied for five runs in the fifth Inning to close the gap to 11*7. The Lady Lions had taken a 2-0 lead In the bottom of the second Inning. Krtsty Montlone started the rally by reaching on a • fielder's choice. A fter Anna Hollis reached on an error. April Lake Howell's Missy Martinez had a good game at snonstop (except Manning singled. On that hit and for a couple of tough plays In the fifth Inning) and scored two runs the ensuing error, both Montlone In the Lady Silver Hawks’ 21-9 romp past Lake Mary on Tuesday. and Hollis scored ■DeLand cut the lead In half with a run In the top of the fifth, then tied the score In the seventh. The Lady Lions almost won the game In regulation as the Lady Bulldogs had the bases loaded but also had two out. On the next play, the Oviedo shortstop fielded a ground ball and threw home, but was late on the play. se e Continued from IB FCC-J. " I f that runner Is called out. they probably don't score five runs." Said Pantclias. "They would have had only a man on first and one out and their eight and nine hitters up. It was a real key play." Seminole cut the lead to one. 5-4, In the fourth. Fcnclk reached on an Infield single Now 3-2 overall and 2-1 In' and designated runner David Lcugers stole SAC play, Oviedo next plays on accond. Jason Wood grounded to first with Thursday against Lake Howell a( Lcugers moving over to third and Rutzcbcck 3:30 p.m. followed with a sacrifice fly to center to "T h e y played through the whole game,'' sold Nolen. "They didn't quit and that's good. But wc have to work that much score Lcugers. FCC-J scored a run In the sixth to make the score 6-4 on a single and stolen base by Riggs and a double by Bell. Meanwhile, Seminole trad not had a runner reach base since relief pitcher Paul Martin came Into the game for the Stars. But In the home half of the seventh. Seminole came up with a pair of runs to tie the contest at 6-6. SCC brought in Sco.'t Copeland to relieve Waring after the sixth and he retired the first seven men he faced before the Stars got to him. With one out In the ninth. Bell harder." l.akc Mary's nilly was aided by two definite Lake Howell errors and a couple of other plays that could have gone ns errors, de­ pending how strict the official scorer was. "In the fifth Inning. Lake Mary started hitting linrd ‘ shots." said Luciano. "W c were | track on our h eels" Th e Lady Hawks quickly rocked back In the home half of ' the Inning, getting those five ! runs back and more with a seven-run outbreak. V alorlc*’ Monlco had an rbl hlplc while.. Ginger York and Peters each had »» an rbl single. Lake Mary added solo runs In.i the sixth and seventh while Lakes Howell added three In the bot- ', tom of the sixth to make the,, the,) final margin 21-9. ‘ ‘It was a hitter's day;" said;* Nolen. "I should have seen that'* from the beginning." Both teams will return to!, action on Thursday. The Ladyu' Silver Hawks, now 7-3 and 3-1 In' the SAC. will host Oviedo at 3:30,, p.m. while the Lady Rams (6-4,aa 1-1) will host Lake Brantley at11 4:30p.m. ,, walked, stole second and went to third when the catcher's throw went Into center. Dcvltt then doubled in the gap In left and i O'Sullivan lined his home run to left center. > Seminole tried to come back In the bottom 41 At of the ninth. Willi one out. Overstreet and r i Roberts walked and FCC-J brought In > : side-arm pitcher Mike Lee in relief. After a ■i i strike out, pinch hitter Joey Fisher lined a shot Into left center that Riggs made a great at diving shoe string catch on to end the game > • (M and give the Stars their 21st win of the season. Mo q <• Aj Lake Mary Broncos defeat Canadian team in exhibition gam e From staff reports____________ Chip Polito. Scott O'Brien and Joey Hudlck combined on a four-hitter to lead Lake Mary to an 8-5 win over a team visiting from Canada In a Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco exhibition game on March 12. The Canadlen team took an early 2-0 lead In the top of the first Inning, but Lake Mary came back with a run In the second, two In the third, three In the fourth and single runs In the March 12. Brad Klinger picked up the save when he relieved Rabyn In the fifth and struck out two batters to end the game. At the plate, the Pirates were led by Stephen Lugerlng (two singles, an rbl and two runs scored), Klinger (a single, an rbl and two runs score) and Allan Gehr (a single, an rbl and one run scored). For the Royals, Michael Evans hit a single and scored a run. Scott Ferrell had three singles, scored two runs and made a nice “ l were Brian Willcox (a single and • Orioles fell to the Superior Trim a run scored). Tommy Powers (a and Deck Astros 10-8 on March 11. Brian Stensrud was the single and a run scored) and Robert Gaffert (three singles and winning pitcher for the Astros. The Astro attack was fueled by a run scored). Andy Hall (a single and two runs scored) and the trio of David W ra n g le r Tinsley, Chris Stensrud and Behind the pitching o f Jacob Pickett, the Luma Dome White Alex Walther (all with a single and a run scored). Sox got past the Convergent Winning pitcher Mike Mead­ Resources Expos 20-12 on ows allowed Just one hit and hit March 12. J.C. Reardon was the a two-run home run to lead The losing pitcher. Offensive stars In Radio Shop Phillies to a 12-6 win the game were Matt Nesbitt of over the Hillcresl Homes Cubs the White Sox and the Expos' on March 11. Meadows finished Eddie Hook and Justin Gorman. with three rbl. The Lake Mary Police Giants Trailing 5-4 after one Inning, scored thetr first win of the the Casselberry Rotary Expos season when they beat the Blue outscored the Police Athletic Jays 20-18 on March 11. The Brewers 11-2 over the last three Giants were led by their defense, Innings to win 15-7 on March 11. anchored by first baseman Chris Calapa and Traegcr each pitched Rice, second baseman Ryan two Innings for the Expos. Of­ D un n, s h o r t s t o p M i c h a e l fensively. the Expos were led by Jackson** third baseman Josh C.J. Hatzel (a double, triple, Rabin, l/ifleldcr Travis Walker three rbl and three runs scored) and outfielders Bryan Wand, and Tosh Calapa (a single, dou­ Kevin ganders and J immy ble. two rbl and a run scored). Pippin. The Arby's Red Sox used a four-run fifth Inning to break a P in to 9-9 tie and beat the Sun Bank Josh Blanton hit a home run Twins 13-10 on March 11. Ryan and a triple to power the Design Donoghue came on In relief In Air Mets past the Phillies 15-9 on the fifth Inning and struck out March 10. Other Met hitting two to save the game for winning stars were Lance Llltman (a pitcher Don Taylor. Brett Deh o m e r u nl and N i c h o l a s morett made a good defensive Chapman (three singles). Timmy play to end the game. Adam Bojanowskl hit two singles for Sewell was the losing pitcher. the Phillies. Standouts with the bat were Scoring five runs In the first, Jimmy Parsons (two doubles, second und fifth Innings, the two rbl), Donoghue (a single and Contemporary Artist Tigers were an rb|)and Taylor (a double and able to hang on to beat the Dr. an rbl)'for the Red Sox and the Ryder’s Cubs 17-14 on March Twins’’ Brian Miller and Jeremy IO, Justin Wright hit a single, Parker (both with a single and un two doubles and a triple while rbl). . driving In five runs and scoring Ralph Peltzmun (two singles, a four. Barret Klinger hit a double triple and two runs scored) led und three singles with three rbl. an offense that helped the Joshua O’Brien collected three Midland Construction Cardinals singles, a double, three rbl and comeback from an 8-5 deficit to three runs scored and Ben lloyer beat the Diamond Lube Indians knocked out three singles and 13-12 and make a winner out of scored a run. Defensive stand­ pitcher Mario Delflacco on March outs were Derek Chuntas and 10. i Mike Paguloskl. who threw two Scoring six runs In the first, runners out at second from right second and third Innings, the Central Florida Underground field. Richard Rodrigue* had a pair Blue Jays romped past the Lake of singles and a pair of doubles Mary Brewers 21-5 on March 8. to guide the Advanced Brake Dax. Kemp was the winning Angels past the Lake Mary Fin- pltc)ier over Ryan Mau while Department Cardinals 12-10 on John Keelau pitched well In March 11. The win upped the relief for the Blue Jays, leading Angels’ record to 3-1. Mike the onslaught were Jerry Torres Bologna, the Angel second (single, triple, three rbl. two runs baseman, made several out­ scored). Robbie Shapiro (single, standing defensive plays. triple, two rbl. two runs scored). Sco4t Degraff (single and a run scored). Keelau (single, two runs M u s ta n g scored) and Kemp (two singles, W i n n i n g p i t c he r J i m m y Rabyn allowed Just two hits In three runs scored). For the the Seminole Honda Pirates’ 9-4 Brewers. Michael Hodge hit a decision over the Royals on double and scored a run. Winning pitcher Jason Ware allowed no hits during Ills stint on the mound, helping the Florida Carbonic Yankees past the Sun Bank Twins 8-4 on Feb. 25. Adam Sewell was the losing pitcher. Offensive stars included Mike Summers (two singles, two rbl, two runs scored) and Brian Katavokas (two singles). Mike Grandcttl hit a grand slam and Andy Neufeld added a home run to power the Salvaglo Angels past the Tow n and Country Vet Reds 22-5. Chris " StMUtirt outpttfc'H^tf'Jofcy for the win. Grandcttl, who also had a double, drove In five runs while Neufeld hit a double and two triples to drive In three runs. Chris Sanders had four singles and three rbl. Defensively, Greg Miller (a double play) and Grandcttl (three ground balls) were the stars. Keith Tedcsco allowed one hit and one run over three Innings to be the winning pitcher in the Salvaglo Angels' 11-9 decision over the Sun Bank Twins. Mike Goondclle had two singles abnd two rbl while Tedcsco had a single, double and two rbl. Adam Sewell was the losing pitcher. B ro n c o Shawn Burger and Patrick Nave combined on a four-hitter for the Salvaglo Expos us they rode u nine-run first Inning to un 18-3 blitz of the Dan's Rcstuurunt Astros on March 11. Matt Thompson was the losing pitch­ er. The Expo attack was Ignited by Kyle Guinea (three singles, three runs scored). Nuvc (two singles, two runs scored). Burger (two singles, one run scored) and Scott Neufeld (two singles, three runs scored). Matt Thompson hit V j f RE>- •a : offense was led by Chunat (three Jacob Brunner (a single, a run1 }* rtnsgles. two rbl) and Lome scored) and Jonathan Self (aj1* Jones (two singles) while the Red single, double, five rbl. three) < Sox were paced by Edgar Aviles runs scored). For the Red Sox.' ' (a double) and Louie Traegcr the offensive leaders were Scott(two singles). Hage (double, run scored). Avllc»1 i It took 12 Innings played over (double, rbl, three runs scored)-^ two days, but the H.D. Realty and Louie Traegcr (two singles, Pirates finally pulled out a 6-5 three runs scored). win over the Yankees on March Robbie Morgan pitched four 11 In a game that started on Feb. Innings of one-hit shutout;’ * 2. Robbie Morgan, the winning baseball to pick up his second, ..’■ pitcher, struck out 19 batters win on March 11 us the H .D :«'j and walked Just one while Realty Pirates blanked th e '!* allowing , lw6 , runs during 10 Yankees 8-0. Todd 'Braden was .' Innings of - rellefM'Worfc. Todd ’^the Id lin g pitcher. For the'*^ Braden, who Mi'u£k’6 u n 7 ,whlle Pirates. D.Ecksteln hit a single*^ working nine. Innings In relief, and scored a run. S.Fergersun,,tV took the loss. At the plate, the hit a single and scored two runs"* standouts were D.Ecksteln (a and C. Loris hit u single. single, two doubles, an rbi. two Winning pitcher Jason Crain runs scored). B.Milner (two singles, a double, an rbl. two Joined with two other Dankaou runs scored). J.BIack (two rbl. Dodger pitchers to throw one run scored). Lome Jones one-hit shutout against the,^ (two singles, two runs scored) Holmes Development Twins on-.V March 11. Chad Sterner hit two-1'?’ and J e r e m y Chumat ( two singles, a double and scored a singles, two rbl). run for the Dodgers In the 10-0 After being down 4-0, the win while Shaun Shapiro hit two;*'' Casselberry Reds rallied for four singles und scored two runs.'^v runs In both the third and sixth Maine wus the losing pitcher. Innings and five In the fifth to turn back the VFW Post 5405 Red Sox 14-7 on March 11. Mark AVOID TRANSMISSION PROBUM S Desabrals (1 1 strike outs) was the winning pitcher over Edgar FREE INSPECTION SERVICE Aviles. Hitting stars for the Reds TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP were Kyle Feldman (a single, three runs scored). Jon Ham­ mond (two singles, a double, RPTMtm three runs scored). Joseph HanraMT Chupola (a double, a run scored). Tni>r m i n i a home run and had an rbl,for the Astros. Robert Gaffert struck out six and was the winning pitcher o v e r J a s o n F l o y d In the Seminole O/P Yankees' 9-6 de­ feat of the Ken Rummcl Cardi­ nals on March 10. Hitting stars for the Yankees Included Tyler Wright (two singles, two runs scored). Doug Kulper (a double, one run scored). Joe DeMattlo (a single and a run scored) and the trio o f Allen Crews. Brian Willcox and Ben Mitchell (each with a single). For the Cardinals. Tony Hammet hlt'.a doublcTanda' single). •••■ • *<* ** «•»<• fi T o n y Morgan pitched a seven-inning complete game, striking out nine and allowing four hits, to pick up the win as the Tooke Pirates beat the Perkins Twins 3-2. Kllcy Calapa. who struck out 14 and allowed only three hits, was the losing pitcher. Josh Patton (two had two rbl), Eddie Tooke and Mike Frahcr had the hits for the Pirates. Mike DcVoss hit two home runs and a double, driving In seven runs and scoring three, os the Central Florida Enterprises Royals ripped the Seminole Of­ fice Yankees 13-2. Michael Johnson was the winning pitch­ er. striking out eight and allow­ ing Just four hits. Gaffert wus the losing pitcher. P on y W i n n i n g p i tc he r J e r e m y Chunut struck out seven and walked only one In the Sanford Yankees' 8-7 decision over the VFW Post 5405 Red Sox on March 12. Borosky. the losing pitcher, struck out five without walking a batter. The Yankee LET'S PLAY BASEBALLII ZINN B IC K YOUTH LIAQUB t O U IS n ll Cad: 323-1046 h d x p r e s s ■1S T FHICKSI ■■ST SKftVICEl W NIyw— Ufa— CaaCOtTTOUt i 1 •i »a• t i . u ■, r I t I . h i . saaoaa. < f*' i r • 1 »/. ■ SMH fI .. i, •••!/• |7 l CO NOM Y S T ( f l F1ADIAI AAl TRANSMISSION IVOHIU OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU: LOWPRICES AND E Would you be willing to TRY US? Locally owned and operated for B years. MU I WAMUAUIr 1 man irm m •■ nano 11 M l l(AKM •NAOMU T555HTT 17560813 16575814 165S813 206-7SRI4 21575815 ia a titu ii* it iA : 16SSA13 w n i- u itn - .i/ im ; r a c i: y f l- m n y l ? l tTTT * 3 fR T H I fT . 1C F T SITE 175-70813 205-TORU ?15 70814 225-70815 235-70815 255-70815 215-56815 24550814 24550815 PRICE 47.ee 53.ee se.ee eoje 6196 66 66 61.66 62 96 66 66 COUPON ip a n r c i7 iE E i E a z m r .T ig ia SSL * 3 Q 99 U 9 CAR: K «K a i-ir 'IS IE T 3 nnranr.iirri 6 Mo. Warranty - P H . s - e . S a t. • - s « . . . J• II 1IF ItA," w •elf �Chantilly Stoneware 4-Piece Setting For $2.99. Publlx This Weeki Compiler Piece 2-Piece Mug Set Saw *1DO Stk frirt aptoa Math 22. M9 (Free Ham Holder With Purchase O f Whole Ham) Spiral Sfced Honey Kut Ha •• f Pubiix Beef. U . S . D A C h oice B e e f R ib U .S . D A Insp., Grade A. Frozen (Broth Basted) Broad Breasted, (10-22 b."iavg.) ; • Tt: I •t ■ mwr S t a n d in g R ib R o a s t --------- b lix T u r k e y Pubiix Tu s d a ? (Whole Ham 12-14 b. avg.) (Half Ham 5 -7 b. avg.) (Under 1(Mbs. 894) ( choice ) PubSx Beef. U .S . D A Choice. Beef Round Bottom Round Roast.... P *1" (Eye Round R o a st per b . $2.99) Pubfix Beef, U .S . D A Choice, Beef Chuck 7-Bone Roast............ Defi Fresh, Marinated, Original, or Spicy Hot H eat-N -Serve, (Inclu des: H o u se o f R ae ford , 9 -1 0 lb avg. C o o k e d Turkey, W ith D re ssin g , G ib let G ravy, G reen B e a n s, D inner R o lls, a n d A p p le Pie.) S e rv e s 1 2 -1 5 People D e li F rie d C h ic k e n C o o k e d T u rk e y ^ D in n e r A ! P *1® Pubiix Beef. U .S .D A Choice. Beef Chuck, Round Bona Shoulder Roast............ £ *1" PubSx Beef, U .S . D A Insp., Fam Sy Size (3 b s . or more) Beef Ground Chuck........ 7 *1" U.S.O.A. Choice. Sirloin Half or W hale Leg Of Lamb............ <g *2“ (Shank Half per b . $2.49) H am iton’s Low er S a lt Sh an k Ponton (6 8 to. avg.) te H am per b . $1.09) Portion 4-6 to.avg. per b . $1.19) (D inner W ith 1 4 -1 6 lb. C o o k e d Turkey. S e r v e s 1 8 -2 4 People, e ach for $43.95) DANISH BAKERY Hines Chicken Of The Sea In Spring Water Solid White Tuna 6.5-uz, can W ith T h is C o u p o n T rad ition al. Chun! Style or Thick a n d Sour Cream G ard en R a g u mi • flK ln a ai Urn* tac«Uoai M i, SANFORD Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. LONQW OOD Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 High Life, Lite, or Genuine Draft L A K E M ARY Lake Mary Village 651 W . Lake Mary Bivd. O V IED O Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya W oods Bivd. 12-oz. cans where shopping is o pleasure Publlx �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 15.1989 — C l People Cook made White House white IN B R IE F R e pu b lican clu b to meet The Sanford Women's Republican Club will hold Its monthly meeting on Saturday. March 18. at 11:30 a.m. at Gregory's Restaurant. Marketplace Plaza, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Alice Wlncbcrg Is scheduled to speak on St. Johns River management. The meeting Is open to the public. P ig sh o o t b e in g offered 1: In provide area families with ham for Easter, the Eagles Chapter 4184 of Sanford are sponsoring a pig shoot on Saturday and Sunday, March 18-19. beginning at 9 o.m. at 1525 Dcardall Ave.. Sanford. Fees will be charged for shooting. Proceeds will benefit the Eagles' building fund. For more Information, call 330-0072. Benefit to help exceptional children A fundraiser for the Seminole County Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children will take place on Friday, March 17, at Bowtles at the Altamonte Hilton from 4:30-6:30 p.m. The event, called "Go for the Green." will feature door prizes, favors and an Irish buffet. Donation tickets will be sold at the door. For tickets In advance or more Information, call Alice Toss! at 322-9230. E g g hunt to aid leukem ia effort^ Flea World, U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, will sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for Leukemia on March I!6i, 19, 24 and 25 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For #1 donations.1fcntranta receive coupons and may win prizes. The Easter HUnny and Crazy Chicken will parachute In and Shoney Bear will greet participants. Balloons and candy will be free. Play directors in dem and Qtfectofs are being sought for the oT-off Broadway productions of the 1989-90 season of the' -Ivlc Theatre of A n tral Florida. Those Interested must submit a resume and synopsis of the play they wish to direct In the Mini-Series Committee, attention Lavinta Dlerklng. Civic 'heatre Complex. 1001 E. Princeton St„ Orlando. FL ,32^p3. Deadline for submissions Is March 24. S p rin g orchid sh o w slated The Central Florida Orchid Society will hdrt Its 34th Spring Orchid Show from March 17-19 at the Winter Park Mall. The show will Include about 30 naturalistic cimlblts, along with commercial growers selling orchids, tropical plants and plant supplies. Cultural tips will be given on ret: rtting and dividing plants, making corsages and arranging flow* rs. V F W p o st to serve Irish dlnne « A special dinner of corned beef and cab age will be served from 6-8 p.m. for St. Patrick's Day on Fridt y. March 17. at the Winter Springs VFW Post and Auxiliary $ 05. Mel and Gerry Vemold will be In charge o f the evening r eal. with proceeds mmunlty activities. Music and et lertalnment will be and a donation of 94 la asked* ‘ J (t/0 r i .m to o nnsr-t o!or*l> jap Hotline Is for bald eagle sfghti n g s 1 A new telephone hotline will help the Florida Audubon Society keep track of bald eagle sightings id nests In Florida, Anyone seeing such Ib asked to report their fightings by calling "1 C Eagle" (407-423-2453) 24 hours a day Incoming calls will porting bald eagle be recorded on an answering-machine, sightings will held Florida Audubon to de tie habitat areas In need of protection. For more Information al >ut the hotline, call 645-3826. |1 Veterans h o ld in g craft fair Casselberry Veterans Inc. wlfl hold a era fair and rummage sale Saturday and Sunday. March 18-19, ft >m 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the parking lot of the 'facility. 2 ( 0 Concord Drive, Casselberry. Baked goods and tacos also rill be sold. Part of proceeds wll| benefit the organization's co m h unity services, i vn D o g obedien ce c o u rse to begin Seminole Dog Fanciers will offer an 8-aeck basic obedience course for all breeds of dogs beginning Thursday. March 16. at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation department ini rlberry, located at Secret Lake Park, off Ivey Road. G cost 945 plus equipment. Advanced obedience classes be offered at tch same location Thursday evenings. For Information, call 332-1952. \ 'U Junior W o m a n ’p C lu b to n^e&t The Junior Woman'dClub of Sanford, ijtc. meets every third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the S.inford Woman's Club building at 309 S. Oak Ave. Overeaters to w eigh In A meeting on spirituality In rcla'tlfl pshlps In Ovcreaters Anonymous Is conducted on Thunder at 7:45 p.m. In the ingwood. For more cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. If you know of upcoming activities > m'd like announced In the Herald's events listing, send th appropriate Informaitact person and phone lion—event, time. dale, place, cost, number—to Calendar. Sanford Herati 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL3277) or call 322-2611. Dr. W alter E. Roth, III and SANFORI — How many peopic do yoj know who have painted U| White House in Washlngto D.C., and have had their pleti taken with a First Lady or United States? Our Cook of th Week has done both. Pruitt was bom and Roland raised in <sir nation's capital. "Washington sure did grow from the [time I was bom there until I lift there 15 years ago," Pruitt si ad. “ I've seen a lot of Important people come and go in Washington." Pruitts mother, Lillian, was bom In Delaware. "Mama was a housewife who stayed [hom e and raised her three *>ris and took care of her home.7, Pmitt said. "She was a great ijook who made everything Irom fcratch because they didn't have fanned biscuits or boxed cake mixes back then and she dldn'l even use a recipe." His father. Tracy, was a roofer in Washington, D.C., and “ put on iftany a tin roof in that city." Pmitt said. Pf^itt Is the youngest of his parents’ three sons. '1 had an ordinary childhood, except my brothers and 1 were not allowed to have a bicycle,” ho said. "My father had seen a child killed on a bicycle one day arid he always said that we could never be allowed on one. There was always something going on or a baseball game being played, •so 1had a happy childhood." Pmitt ottended all the local schools In Washington, before graduating from McKinley High School. He then went to work as a painter. "I remember the first time I tried to cook." he said. “ I was about six years old and I pulled a chair up In front o f the stove and tried to cook breakfast for my father. It was only bacon and eggs but I tried my very best." Pruitt's mother was sick at the time and he said he was only trying to help her out. "Nobody really taught me how to cook I Just sort o f picked it up," he said. "It was something I enjoyed doing end still enjoy doing.'1-*-* Pr ui t t said he h a s no Did you know that vegetables cooked In a microwave retain more vitamin C than those that MICROWAVE are boiled? That's because the MAGIC nutrient breaks down upon exposure to heat and leeches out of food Into water. Microwave cooking hot only M ID G E exposes foods to heal for a M YCOFF shorter period o f time than boiling. It requires very little water. The flavor, texture and color of vegetables cooked in the In a 2-quart casserole dish, microwave also are superior. mix together all ingredients. Follow the following few mles Cover and microwave on 100 when cooking fresh or frozen percent power for 6-8 minutes or vegetables: Microwave on 100 until fork tender. Stir once percent power, cooking covered; during cooking. for fresh vegetables allow 6-B minutes per pound ‘ cooking M1CRO-BAUTEED lime. 5 minutes standing time. PEPPERS 1 large green pepper, cut In Allow 8-10 minutes per pound thin strips cooking time for a 10-ouncc I large sweet red pepper, cut package of frozen vegetables, In thin strips separate with a fork during the 1cup sliced fresh mushrooms cooking time, and allow 5 2 tablespoons oil minutes standing lime to com­ 1clove garlic, minced plete the cooking. ^ teaspoon salt All of these vegetables arc Dash of pepper readily available at this time of Combine green and red pepper the year. Try these and others such as cabbage, broccoli and strips and mushrooms In a 2-quart container. Add oil, cauliflower. garlic, salt and pepper. Cover MICROWAVE ZUCCHINI and microwave at 100 percent 2 cups zucchini, sliced power for 4-6 minutes or until 1 ta blespoon p im ien lo , (toppers arc tender, but crisp. chopped (may be canned) Stir several times during cook­ Vi teaspoon salt ing. Vi teaspoon basil leaves GLAZED CARROTS AND 1 small onion, sliced APPLES It teaspoon garlic jxiwdcr 4-5 medium carrots, sliced Vi teaspoon pepper 1 s C am pbell Le arn in g * Center f SENIOR CITIZENS 9 DIA8E IC FOOT CARE (Medicare Provlfc• r ) SPORTS MEDICINE/O THOTICS DOCTORS AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. M 'mwI*B ft*** MnfD*0 V Ll^9«OCm3| 3 2 3 -2 5 0 6 R o la n d P ruitt heats up his skillet tor M y M eat Pie. said. " I marched In one of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Inaugu­ rations) parades, which was the thrill of my life." Pmltt's pleasures arc simple ones. "M y hobbles Include Just enjoying life and cooking." he said. "Cooking Just to watch how happy It makes people and to watch their faces Is another one of my hobbies.” His philosophy on life Is: "Live as long as you can and die only when you can’t help It," Listed below are some of the recipes that Pmitt fixes for his family and his friends. MT MEAT PIE 14 pound ground chuck Vi cup chopped onions 1 small can chill peppers VScup sour cream Vt cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese 1 can Flaky biscuits 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce a greased pan with 10 of the halves, then pour in the meal mixture. Pul the remaining 10 halves to the lop, top that with the Monterey Jack cheese, nnd 'll i bake at 375°F for 25 minutes. o il CORNED BEEP WITH BISCUITS 1 can corned beef or hash 2 tablespoons Upton onion soup mix 1 can Flaky biscuits Add Vi cup water to beef/hash. Stir In soup mix and put Into 2-quart baking dish that has been sprayed with Pam. Cover top with canned biscuits and bake In oven at 375°F for about 15 minutes or until biscuits are brown and the Insides are done. INDIVIDUALS OPSTEAEB On a piece of foil, place a nice cu t o f s te a k. Brush wi th barbecue sauce, then lop with: onions, thinly sliced, tomutocs. legg Brown beef with onions and mushrooms and garlic powder drain ofT excess grease. Add the after first sprinkling the meal chill peppers and about % can with meat tcnderlzcr. Wrap tomato sauce and bring to a boil. tightly and put on foil lined pun: cook for 60 minutes at 375°F If Add sour cream and stir. In the meantime, half the you like It well done. biscuits to make 20 halves. Line □See Cook, Page 6B ^ Need help for your child’s R E A D IN G or S P E L L IN G PROBLEMS? 1 tart cooking apple, peeled, cored and chopped 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter V4 teaspoon salt Combine Ingredients In a 1quart casserole dish. Cover and microwave on 100 percent power for 5 mlntues. Stir and microwave on same power set­ ting for 3-5 minutes before stirring. SUCCOTASH 1 package 110 ounces) frozen lima beans 1 package (10 ounces) frozen whole kernel corn W cup milk Dr light cream 3 tablespoons butler or murgarine 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste In a 2-quart casserole dish, combine lima beans and com: heat covered for 9-11 minutes, or until vegetables arc tender, stir­ ring once. Stir in remaining Ingredients: heat, covered, for 1-2 minutes, or until healed through. (Mldga Mycoff Is a csrllfltd horn* economist and coordinator of tha Single Parent Olaplacad d H o m e m a k e r s P r o g r a m at : Seminole Community Collage. Phone: 323-1450, axt. 360.) tfo -m a k & tlie , o c c a s io n ', in a lic it M ilt t Q y L ^___ CALL TODAY 3 2 3 - 1 2 7 3 im Im portant D re sse s For Im portant M o m e n ts . . . N o stalgic. Rom antic. D ram atic. In O r g a n ia s . C hilton s. S ilk s . S a tin s . La c e s. S e q u in s . Beautiful! _____ ____ FO R TH E DAY A FTER ., . . . A T TH E BEACH 9a9*lW m 370 W. Lake Mary B i d . Lake Mary, FL 32746 If HaraM Photo by Jano Hat* M icrow aving veggies keeps in vitam in C Medicine & Surgery Of Tne Foot & Ankle f WI one of his mns to eat and he would call this the Pmitt Tmck Stop." Pmitt worked as a painter and painted many of the buildings In Washington. Including the While House, he said. "I've had my picture taken with Lady Bird Johnson, shortly after painting the White House," he said. His future bride, Elizabeth, was forkin g for the Interna­ tional Union In Washington, D.C.. when Pmitt met her. "My company sent me to paint the office where she was working and while I was there someone put a Christmas card on my ladder and I thought It was Elizabeth," Pmitt said. "I knew when I looked at that beautiful blue-eyed lady that 1 was going to marry her. "T h is has been the most wonderful 26 years of my life," he said. Mrs. Pruitt was born In Durham, N.C. She worked at Duke University Hospital as a key punch operator before moving to Washington and go­ ing to work In the Retail Clerk International. The Pruitts have three sons between the m—George and Thomas Pmitt, nnd Walter R. Frazier, who prefers being called Ronnie. The proud grandparents of three granddaughters and two grandsons, the Pmitts also have two great-grandsons, who want to com e see Grandpa and Grandma so they can visit Walt Disney World. The Pruitts have lived in Sanford for the past 15 years and have loved ever minute of It. "Th is is 'lHe bcst place In the world to live," Pmitt said. "The specialities in cooking. He only people arc really friendly and fixes what tnBtcs good; and Is helpful." nutrultlous, he said. He is a member of the Masons " I sometimes think that 1 and the Moose Lodge, but said should have become a pro­ he doesn't have time for the fessional cook." he said. “ One of meetings as he once did. our sons used to drive an "I use to belong to the National 18-wheeler. He would slop by on Guard when I was younger,” he Dr. Cindy M. Watson P ^ eS a t K p o o p s m u t w it io M en's C Women s Alterations Done By Not* No purchase necessary ^ 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t. H is t o ric D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 323-4132 d �Banlord Herald, Stntofd, Florida — Wednesday, March 15,1989 When the kids have their fill of jEaster eggs, make salads Those brightly colored hardboiled eggs, leftover from a fun Easter egg hunt, may be a boon to a week's meal planning. Use egg slices to garnish soups and dress up vegetables, or whip up a batch or deviled eggs. For cholesterol-wStchers, there la an egg salad prepared with the hard-boiled egg white, along with traditional and new eggsalad Ingredients. Put eggs in a single layer In saucepan. Add enough tap water to come at least I Inch above eggs. Cover and quickly bring Just to boiling, tu rn off heat. If necessary, remove pan from burner to prevent further boil­ ing. Let eggs stand covered In the hot water for 10-17 minutes for large eggs. (Adjust time up or down by about 3 minutes for each size larger or smaller.) Immediately run cold water over eggs or put them In Ice water until completely cooled. To remove shell, crack It by tapping gently all over. Roll egg between nands to loosen shell, then peel, starting at huge end. Hold egg under running cold water or dip In bowl o f water to help ease off shell. GOLDEN BPRINQ EGO SALAD 6 hard-cooked eggs 1 10-ounce package frozen peas and carrots, thawed V4 cup minced onions Vi cup plain low-fat yogurt t 3 tablespoons bottled Green G oddess salad d ressin g or cholesterol-free dressing V* teaspoon garlic salt Cut eggs In half. Remove yolks and set aside for another use. In medium bowl, chop whites. Add vegetables. Blend together remaining ingredients and pour over eggs and vegetables. Toss lightly. Cover and chill to blend flavors. This kitchen-tested reci­ pe makes 3 servings. VEGETARIAN EGO SALAD Vi cup plain low-fat yogurt 14 cup mayonnaise ____ jn seasoned salt salt H teaspoon seasoned Vi to 44 teaspoon dill weed In its. la:n- OLD-FASHIONED EGO SALAD 14 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon Instant minced onion 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Vi cup finely chopped celery Lettuce leaves Celery leaves (optional) Blend together mayonnaise, lemon Juice, anion, salt and pepper. Reserve 4 center egg slices for garnish. If desired. Chop remaining eggs. S tir chopped eggs and celery Into mayonnaise mixture. Cover and refrigerate to blend flavors. For each serving, spoon about Vi cup o f egg salad Into a lettuce-lined dish. Garnish with reserved egg slice and celery leaves. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 to 4 servings. (about 1 pound) 14 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon Instant minced onion 14 teaspoon salt Stir all Ingredients Into OldFashioned Egg Salad. For each serving, spoon about Vi cup of egg salad Into lettuce-lined dish. Sprinkle with paprika. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. MUSTARD POTATO SALAD 1 recipe Old-Fashioned Egg Salad 2 cups diced cooked potatoes egg saTad Into lettuce-lined dish, Garnish with green-pepper strips and plmlento, if desired. This kltchen-lested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. MACARONI SALAD 1 recipe Old-Fashioned Egg Salad 1 7-ounce package elbow mac­ aroni. cooked and drained Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup pickle relish 14 cup mayonnaise 1 2-ounce Jar sliced plmlento 14 teaspoon salt Cook Cantlnasd from Fags SB MOSTACCIOLI PASTA ; 1 pound ground beef ;1 cup onions ;1 14Vi-ounce can w h o le tomatoes broken up, with stems removed 2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce 1 cup c o a r s le y ch o p p ed Spanish olives 'V4 cu p g ra te d P arm esan cheese ; 1 teaspoon seasoned salt ; Vi teaspoon oregano leaves , V4 teasp oon crushed red pepper l l N o . 1 b o x C r e a m e tte Mostaccloll * 1 tablespoon softened butter or margarine : 1 cup shredded Mozzarella cheese In large skillet, cook beef with onions and drain off the excess fat. Add tomatoes, tomato sauce, o liv e s . P a rm e s a n c h e e s e , seasoned salt, oregano and red pepper. Simmer for 15 minutes. JPrepare Creamette Mostaccloll a c c o rd in g to d irection s on package. Drain. Arrange In a 3-quart shallow baking dish; dour on the meat sauce; top with t|ie Mozzarella. Place under broiler 2*3 minutes. Refrigerate all leftovers. Makes 8 servings. 3 (I prefer to mix the meat sauce with the pasta to ensure a good boating on the Mostaccloll.) RA15T0N-SALTED vUNSALTED DIET or REGULAR - 12 0Z. CA HOFFMAN EGO OMELET/SAUCE Saute Vi cup ground ham with V4 cup fresh ground onions, a dash o f garlic powder, and 3 eggs, slightly beaten. For sauce, combine 1 small can o f Spanish sauce, 2 tables­ poons dried onions, and 1 small can ofjalapeno peppers. Simmer sauce for about 1 hour and pour over cooked omelet. (Jana Hals of Sanford Is a BBQ, SOUR CREAM, RIPPLE and REGULAR Sanford Herald correspondent C & H - POWDERED or LIB B Y -C H U N K , CRUSHED or GINGER EVANS - 16 0Z. BOX who writes the weekly HCook of the Week" feeture. Phone: 3224738.) Getting married Engagement and wedding forms are available at the S a n fo rd H e ra ld . 300 N. French Avc. The forma give guidelines far writing data t h a t w i l l b e u s e d In engagem ent and wedding announcements. The completed forms may be accompanied by a pro­ fessional black-and-white photograph If a picture Is desired with the announce­ ment. The Herald reserves the right to reject photo­ graphs that will not re­ produce properly. Photo­ graphs may be picked up after publication. The Herald makes every elTori to ensure that photo­ graphs are not damaged, but cannot be responsible for any harm that may come to any photograph. Engagement and wedding forms must be (tiled out and slgnrd before any engage­ ment or wrddlng announce­ ment Is published In the Herald. Engagement forms should be returned at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Engagement and wedding a n n o u n c e m e n t s are published In the Sunday edi­ tion of the People section. For more Information, call 322 2611. ext. 34. I A l Purpo— Bour FOAM P U T S r 'I twufdaj Low Price! O M A T O 1IC ATSUP 85* KURTZ ewngoj Low Price! HARVEST FARE GO DEN WHEAT 32 OZ. ^ B T L ^ WE WELCOME • Personal Checks (for Amour'* ol Pirthottl • Food Stamps • Manufacturer Coupons SAVE-A-LOT MONDAY SATURDAY 9wn-7pm SUNDAY I ltm 4pm I �Santord Herald Santord. Florida - Wednesday. March 15.19B9 - 7B H u s b a n d ’s little fling h a s g ro w in g c o n se q u e n c e s Hm N Ptwto by To Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith (ells Sanford DAR members it Is a woman's duty and privilege to participate In the democratic process. D A R speaker: W o m e n should be involved in g o ve rn m e n t SANFORD - "The Obligation Smi th recalled that DAR o f Womrn to Participate In members' ancestors fought and Government" was the topic of died for the freedoms and rights guest speaker at the Friday American take casualty. She meeting of the SaUle Harrison expressed concern that so many Chapter, National Society of the people are not registered to vote, Daughters of the American Rev­ while othtfrs simply do not vote olution. at the Sanford Chamber but feel free to complain. of Commerce. She suggested that each orga­ Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith nization send one or more repre­ began her talk stating some of sentatives lo the semi-monthly the difficulties and humor in­ city commission meetings. volved In being a woman In an Genevieve Brumley gave the administrative position In a President General's Message, a predominantly male world. She reminder that American citizens urged women to be actively are "one nation under God. Involved In local and city gov­ Indivisible, with liberty and ernment, saying It Is there that justice for all." Important decisions affecting Virginia Mlklcr read from lives are made—clean water. Are "Policies bf the Civil Liberties and police protection, lights, Union." She urged DAR mem­ streets and drainage. bers to be alert to the con­ troversial content and the im­ portance of expresslnfjoplnlons to congressmen. Elisabeth Boyd repotftd on the chapter's recent staf confer­ ence. Jean Davis reportel lhat an heirloom two-piece C1R dress has b ee n d o n a t e d to the Seminole County *storical Museum In Sanford. A donation to the ills Island Restoration Fund was aproved. Irma Wright and Pa'lcla Fox were hostesses at a tjctal time before the meeting. Regent Grace Parll led the meeting's opening palotic ritu­ al. Ann Howland Inlnjuced the guest speaker, and ill meeting •was closed with a benf Iction by chaplain Beatrice Bud DEAR ABBTi While I was away from home for three weeks visiting my sick father, my husband (I'll call him Dan) had a fling with a woman he met In a bar. Well, he got her pregnant. She's married, but has been separated from her husband for four months, so there's no chance the baby Is his. Abby. Dan hardly knows this woman. He was only with her four or five times. He ofTcred to pay for an abortion, but she refused, saying she's 36 years old, has always wanted a child, and her biological clock Is run* nlng out. She's no airhead— she's a legal secretary. I don't know whether to file for divorce or not. This Is all so Ironic, Abby. Dan and I have been married for 10 years—I’m 35 and he’s 39—and we've been trying to have a child for the lost three years without success. He’s begging for forgiveness, but I'm not sure I can handle his fathering a child with someone else. Meanwhile, his affair will cost him child support until the child reaches legal age. What a price to pay for a (llngt Maybe I'm bonkers, but I still love the guy. Please tell me what to do. TROUBLED IN TORONTO DEAR TROUBLED: If you still love the guy. don't file for divorce. You can always file later. If. after serious delibera­ tion, that's what you really want to do. Dan should consult an What'a Easter without an egg hunt? Even older children enjoy eg­ g-coloring contests ana malchlng wits with friends and adults In this yearly hldc-ondseek game. But how safe Is It to cat these much-handled eggs? Here are tips lo follow lo help ovoid contamination: • Wash hands thoroughly before handling eggs at every Btage In the process—cooking, cooling, dyeing and hiding*......... • If eggs cannot be colored Immediately after they are hard-cooked, store them In their cartons In the refrigerator. • Do not color or hide crocked eggs. • When coloring eggs, use water warmer than the eggs. • Store colored eggs In their cartons In the refrigerator until hiding time. • After eggs have been found, keep them refrigerated. Do nol H ig h rollers people attended the event at the Sanlrd Civic Center and attributed the better ti nout of people to the quality of donated trips ictloned off. In above photo, from right, Ed 'ogel of Sanford fries his luck at craps as Sus Raid of Winter Springs snd game operator Set i Larson of Sanford look on. £ an F o r 24-hour listin g s, see T V W eek Is s u e o f Friday, M a rc h 1) -»h D E C O R A T IN G D IL E M M A ? ? DIAL DAVE! 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 cat eggs that have shells cracked by handling. • Do not cat eggs which have been out o f refrigeration more than 2 to 6 hours. • If you plan to use colored eggs as decoration, for cen­ terpieces, etc., where the eggs will be out of refrigeration Tor many hours or several days, prepare extra eggs and simply discard them after they have served their decorative purpose. ftK IA rwin HER A L IB I M M tllW M l TWINS M IS M E V U M I w -iztb S o c ia l S e c u rit y D i s a b i l i t y W A R D W H IT E ’S " R a p id D is a b ility " P o s itiv e A c t io n P ro g ra m ______ FR EE - N O C O S T U N L E S S W E W IN ! WARD WHITE tc ASSOC. * Since W 7 8 • Offices throughout Central Florida 4 0 7 *3 2 1 -1 3 I 9 S i z e u p F a m o u s R e c i p e " to w h a t y o u ’v e b e e n g e l l i n g ; y o u ’ll c h a n g e y o u r m a i n c o u r s e a n d y o u r s i d e d i s h e s , lo o . o CO d pa E o o o _______ C O N F ID E N T IA L TO A L L ­ BRIDES-TO-BE: To ensure im­ perfect wedding, "break In""-" your wedding slippers heford1” your wedding day; You'll be glad you did. Tnisl me! (Problems? Write to Dear Abby,.'. For a personal, unpublished., reply, sand a self-addressed,.^' stamped envelope to Dear Abby!* P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles;' Calif. 90069. All correspondence laconfldenllal.) *> We really do chicken r!ght...mnd a whole lot more, too! W HVT JUST M A D T H IS i Our Fam ous Recipe* Is pressure cooked to give you a better tasting, tender and morst — yet not greasy — chicken with just the right amount of crispness P R U H IIT _____x t t 'i ' S M W ' i m w i u ! 7:30 0 :0 0 8:30 n □ 111 :30 Start NBC ACurrant Enlartain Unaohud UyUaritt jN.ghtingiWt Tonighl Naan Naart Aftair Tonight E i Shew Nam CD S PU Win. Low HamTima on Plant) JJjkt andtha Fatman UA-S-H Haws u .__ Iwwl Uagarho or Otm Earth Start ABC Joopardy! Whaal of Groadng Haadol Coach jHoopoi. JChina Batch Nan Insida Naara Fortuna Pahs tha Class Edition Butinaat Wild WacNeiUthrtf National Gaographic |Tho Uiltao Falcoh(Sihrtt) aaoo Oil lha If © |Niar*Houi Rtpon Amtrica |Shad» U Vawna . [(Huirghny Bogart Uary Attar) .ir Naahail Chaart tight Utatrana|FadR(ti aa AraariKru» [USA ibob £ 0 fim Court n«t Ut-ge) Katotr. IanCharkton) Tonight jNawhar) |Att«n AOi Bahama* Zctj Frtdarick R. 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(909^6 tux Eipe'uol [SI Corby TaraCourtarjy) U*t GZaarv Danny Gtorao [iRchaidPryor Bonny T«Af| | ill $^| Ufv OiJi IffVflMl Raraeia J.ia [ , * « Oo.-a.y iliime: Jpoal Mod H3RJTUaganno (Mt. Ck, Fandango Croat .MathnloNoo FVidao (Cmot Jw« Ctry Hi at u U*^a; r# m6st Pa4 la Kdnrn a* Noli* |vi4#§$ JOilandir 8 ath* Mats RomTiT) *• W hI[yp •••__ 1}Uanti uaya SHOW*lowgli C4fl IsM o Runnorih t?) • •• (Ma*raantordi Nghtlfa of Jaaai) Raardon |WVUtot~ SUN rtetltf (Racing IUarchILadnaia Praaoaaen Ejtatat tin V-* Uau ,1 Ktlncaobncin banda 'n. ’Racing TIC CM* jltaft TV iComon (Conor*** JUnwrc# |(ncownt*r 1Franch lUSA Ton iGEO !Aab W$-lotion to Catch a Thol.U, a.a Tha Woman m n b< lUra A Tigar s talam. ih o TUC Car» Gram. Grata Ka*y) aaa Cana A .to IUI, Itflruu) |ilAnnULvgrct C Tltordl ItoraR USA fCortoon Mum V*# ,ttir0$r. Shi WfOli K>$adr lm*ac1fK a (fto S«monj octal VMI maaa 1Fk« |fi Rd«$r* )Garw««in N(moot | Tvraao* rwcmFacialft IWKAP <-haora |V Cowl of ifcoDotfffm m\ •(itun T»■» USA Tor. It MraSr W<5ff~TSan Mavtian K i4Taom [4 Tam loan HC h. f } Pie* if WfBT! <• fOrwOar |tL Crftnh rlanlord 1fifi4 Baaartoii Port-tod Ini Fki/art mUuhmu lino} t4fl4 BotkaiUI fit \ --- *l‘- DEAR ABBT: In 1986 my son was married In the local Method­ ist chbrch. We were not mem­ bers, so we paid $350 for the use of the church. My brother-in-law Is a minister, so he officiated. However, my son was required to give llic regular minister a gratuity o f $75. even though he had no part In the ceremony. It Is now 1989. and our daughter Is getting married In the same church. The price for using the church Is now $380. Her uncle will again perform the ceremony. She was told that she must place a crisp $100 bill In a white envelope as a gratuity for the regular minister who will nol participate In the ceremony. It this normal practice? Must newlyweds pay twice for cere­ monies If they choose to have a friend or relative from another church officiate? C h a n g e y o u r m a in c o u r s e to F A M O U S R E C IP E "? 1 W E D N E S D A Y—’S P R IM E T IM E attorney If he hasn't already done so, and everyone Involved should seek counseling. You need to sort out your feelings rationally. Precautions make e g g s safe to devour at Easter N e w s p a p e r e n te rp rise A s s n . Sponsors of the Ninth Annual Kaslno Klasslca and Charitable Auction hit a veritable jackpot Saturday night. The Junior Woman's Club of Santord and Sanford Rotary Club will net from St 3,000 to $15,000 from the event for area charities, said Rotary cochairman Warren Day, compared to $9,000 In 1988. He said some 350 The price continues to climb, and we have one more child yet to be married. Paying two' ministers seems unreasonable to1' me. Please don't use my name or' (own. I don’t want to make' trouble Tor my daughter. RIPPED OFF, ’ I THINK c DEAR RIPPED OFF: I spoke * with some leaders of the regional5* office of the United Methodist Council and was told that noN minister has a set fee for performing a marriage erremo*'-* ny—the couple voluntarily gives*'* him or her n gratuity of theirown choosing. •-*. You should contact the rcJ1* glonnt office of llic United Mcth'• odlBt Council In you area. They*' will appreciate knowing that y o i f were ripped off—and by whom. SALAD S IN T O W N ! . . . L A f t a B H S S R V I N O S T O O I Compare our homemade salads — made Iresh every day In our own kitchen — to others Compare the IB oz. portions ol salads that we serve, to the higher unit priced 12 oz salads that othars serve LOWER PRICES! Better taste, larger portions, fresher flxlns — all at a lower prlcel O lu a rd A Liver Lunch Dinners A Sm all Orders 4 NEW ROAST CHICKEN, IT 'S BAKED FOR LIGHTER DIETS! Qlzzards, Livers, as well as large selection of Vegetables A lso Shrimp and Fish. C o m p a r a fo r y o u r s v lf a n d s a a th a r e a s o n w h y w « a a y tha t F a m o u s R a c lp a * “ h a s th a ta s t a th a t k a a p s y o u c o m in g b a c k ." ramous CO UNTRY CH ICKEN W EDNESDAY F A M IL Y S P E C IA L COUPON Three Piece Chicken Dinner 3 pieces ol goldon brown Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mtsed. your choice Ol eny lo o indmcluoi ter vmgs ol our delicious tide ilemt. end hot. treth bitcuits 89, Zee's J x u n o t t s f ic d p c l COtMTSTOeCXJN I M S 8. FRENCH AVE. SANFO RD T W E L V E P IE C E E C O N O M Y P A C K ru es i •r w o n i I S F tC C C S O S OOlOfM BftOWM FAMOUS RECIPE C O U N T R Y CHICKEN Y O U R C H O IC E O f 1 S A L A D S O R V t O IT A R L E S I f B U T T E R T A S T IN ’ a m o u s BISCUITS. CLIP-N -SA VE 4099 S. HWY. 17 92 C ASSELBERRY NEAR CARDINAL CCTATTIt CMCUX �" r )T i I — Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 15,1069 by Chic Young BLONDIE HOW i~ < T M * r 8 WHY L Carpal tunnel syndrom e worsens, left untreated D B M DR. OOTT: Two doctor] have told me I have carpal Runnel syndrome and DeQuetain's disease, and have rccomrcndcd surgery. I’m re­ luctant! What will happen If I put It pfT too long? I’m 33, fcmale.E feet 4 Inches and 130 pounds] D B A ) R E A D E R ! Carpal tunnel vn drome Is a common ailment (consist lug of pain and numbnejs In the wrist and hand; It Is caked by compression of the mccan nerve, a major nerve supplylif the muscles o f the hand. Tie nerve compression can be h consequence of re­ peated. [orceful wrist flexion, thyroid |senses, rheumatoid ar­ thritis ad edema (fluid reten­ tion). Th|-e Is no cure other than surgical decompression of the swollen (Isnc around the nerve. If left ntreated, carpal tunnel syndrome can p ro gress to weaknetj, chronic pain and muscle tasting In the hand. The diagnoses easily established by electrompgraphy. a test to see If the medfti nerve Is functioning normally Pea n u t s b y C harles M . Schulz WHO’S THAT /THAT 5 OURTEACHER. OVER THERE I INVITED HER SITTING IN l TO COME WATCH J f t E CAR? \ OUR GAME... From pur comments, I con­ clude trat the doctors’ major concern a your carpal tunnel syndrom] If they agree that surgery (ill help you, I advise you to (insider an operation before sllous and permanent damage evelopa. As operations go. this srgery Is relatively easy and la alrpst always curative. EEK A M EEK ACCORD)0 6 7 0 A RECOJT QO/ERiUMEiJT5URV£.V... DeQucJain's disease Is sepa­ rate and unrelated. It Is Inflammatln o f the Bheath that surround] two o f the thumb's muscle tpdons. It. too. causes pain an! weakness but the treatment Is non-surgical: the use of aii-lnflammatory drugs, spllntlngland cortisone Injec­ tions lntathe tendon sheath to reduce lrnatlon and swelling. by Howie Schneider 5 A TOE CW&F CAUSE O F M E M O R V LOSS I O MIDOL£* A G E D MEk)... G RAU PJU RV phenylalanine are amino acids, two o f the many compounds that m a k e up pro te in. P ro te i n powder, with or without these two amino acids. Is a harmless nutritional supplement. Make sure you eat a balanced diet. Including fruit and vegetables, in addition to the powder. ACRO SS 1 Weeding implement 4 Jump 7 ___poiloi 10 Aware ol (2 wds.) 12 Numero___ 13 Late Yugoslav leader 14 Smalt monkey 15 Unit of acceleration 16 Related 17 Veiling material 19 Vince 21 Furious 23 Strikes with loot 27 Songbirds 3 2 ______ even keel 33 Bowlike curved line 3 4 ______ about 35 Approximately (2 wds.) 36 French article 37 Math subject 38 Pots 40 Boat parts 41 Potato pancake 43 Curtsied 46 South American Indians 50 Cravats 51 Ear {comb, form) 53 Responsibility 55 Units 56 Thing in law 67 Scrabble piece SB ”P” in "M P H " 69 Chatter 60 Unit ol light (0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Answer to Previous Puirie 6 Art of 7 B 9 11 13 18 government Boy Scout activity Cornelia___ Skinner Chemical particle Gallery hanging M a i___ (cocktail) Fleurde-___ 20 Horte doctor, for short 22 Not moving (2 wds.) 23 Screwball 24 Crate Inscription 25 Characters in a ptay 30 Wind around and around 31 Energy unite 33 01 luck 39 Not well 40 Understanding 42 Pavilion 43 Cowe 26 Nautical speed unit 2B Small particle 29 Concerning (2 wds.) 1 2 44 Never (poet.) 45 Curly letter 47 Small bed 48 Blue dye 49 Long garment 50 Highest part 5 2 ___(or two 54 Gender i 111 to is 14 17 1S IS IS 10 3* 41 47 DOWN DEARfcR. OOTT: I'm a body builder aid take protein powder and capdles containing lysine and pheAlalanlnc, 1,000 milli­ grams eah. Is this harmful? DEAR READER: Lysine and II ________________Brute 4 Much larger 5 ________ — Day 4B | •9 1 Burning 2 Ste p ______ I 3 41 M B7 “ SI ■ 80 Clear |C)19B3 by N£* Inc W IV A T B R ID G E TUMBLEWEEDS by T .K. R y a n I NA0#£7 THISGOVRUNNINGAAI ILLICIT FlNfiOGA/VIE. PERHAPS IC W T HAVE RELIGIOUS WfcADON AFTER A LU PRANK AND ERNEST BANK b y Bob T haves SceNTEP CHECKS?.. G R EA T IP fA , * / £ .* IF T H E Y F v F p C O M F o u r W IT H T H E M J *P t o v f TO T O 61 V f /?A$pSPR PY. J.|5 GARFIELD b y Jim D a v is By J im e p acoby Since V :st had no good lead, he dccld 1 to lead a trump, Declarer new absolutely from the blddl|g that It would be futile to leading up to the king of jades, but perhaps opener W t with all those high cards, ml tt came under some pressure the play developed, So South ayed three rounds of trump cn rig in his hand, and led a clu to dummy's king, West g low. Next came four rount of diamonds, which brought V st down to A-Q-J of spades am A-J of clubs. At this point the ■ was no way for declarer to (o set. If a spade was played, Wt t would take the A-Q and then lave to cither lead away fron the A-J of clubs or give a sluf and a ruff. If a club was led. I same ending would occur, this)) me forcing West to lead - away—from the A-Q-J of spades. Did West haye any ant idote to this decl arer' s poison? Although West Is right to assume that South holds the missing high cards — e.g.. the spade king and club quepn — he can avoid the endplay If he is willing to credit his partner with some good Intermediate cards In both spades and clubs. What Is needed is for East to hold 10-9 In both suits. The right defensive move for West Is to play the Jack of clubs when declarer (cads to the king in dummy. Then, as West discards on the run of the diamonds, he must come down to A-Q-3 of spades. When South now attempts to Jam West with the lead In cither suit, there will be an appropriate remedy, because of those 10-9s in East's hand. i By Be nice Bede Osol YOll£ BIRTHDAY Mi■ ch 16, 1989 In the y ‘ir ahead you should be able to ipeixl more time on pleasurabl pursuits. This could part to Improved tic due cumstunres as well financial as more: lei j re )lours. nice person you arc. GEM INI (May 21-Junc 20) The motivation you require to­ day is not of the bread-andbutter variety, rather It’s focus­ ing In on luxurious targets that you personally feel are worth attaining. > CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You might find yourself in a competitive development today where your opposition couhtB on personal connections, while you'll bank on what you know. Knowledge will tilt the odds In your favor. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) You have the ability at tills time to transform the outmoded or prob­ lematical Into something more appealing. It can be utilized to your benefit both buslnrsswlse and socially. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Special friends with whom you have strong emotional ties aren't apt to deny your requests today, if you need a favor, don t hesitate to make it known to one of them. LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23| It's a wise policy today to be extra solicitous of those working for PISCES *'cb. 20-March 20) In your lnsl|n ec. business and pleasure sI raid be a compatible mix today If you have a cornmerclul cc itact or client with whom you|l like to cut a deal, try to do w aver a friendly lunch or dinner, rylng to patch up a broken rei nance? ARIES itarrii 21 -April 19) This Is a g od (ttv to be a little more atlc r ive Ilian usual to your spe t ill someone. Plan something omantlr. It doesn't have to tx rx|x*nstvr. candlelight and w1ie could fit the bill. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your popul rtty Is presently asrending at t even people you thought nr rr noticed you will start easing admiring glances your way onlinue to be the A N N IE THfStf 1, h E C K THINGS /'AY A5 T han m i n 1adopted mol ftY swell F 0W 5 GIVE it a J fR . V O Q tff tvoase lute c*. as ' **5 xSr\ try... TROTTER..'!; by Leonard Sta rr fiL O O M C y U N T Y rtntul -lru tnritto'im w vririt rut--' NORTH 4tt-« .♦5.4 ♦ AQIOS t a t s ♦ Kit EAST WEST ♦AQJ33 ♦ 73 ♦ JI 3 ♦ AJ7 ♦ 10 9 I ( ♦ 863 ♦ 107 ♦ 109 3 3 SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I K7 KJ94 Q64 3 QC5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West West 1♦ Pass Pan North East Dbl Pass <♦ Pass Sooth 3♦ P sss Opening lead: ♦ 2 you or on your behalf. Your acknowledgment of their efforts could Inspire them to do even more. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Romantic Involvement could be one of your brightest events today. It may tie with someone wi t h w h o m you h a v e an established relationship or possibly with somebody new. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There could be a dramatic shift In circumstances today pertaining to a situation that has been causing you concern re­ cently. The change should free you from your anxieties. CAPR ICO R N (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) In ways that might not tic immediately evident, you could tic rattier lucky today. What occurs Is likely to be due to someone other titan yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2DFeb. 19) There arc Indications that things could run more smoothly than usual for you where your mate­ rial Interests are concerned. If you know of a way to improve your lot In life, work on It today. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPR1SE ASSN. by Berke Breathed ^ he 5 t n » v 9jy ] *K *w otf I %tv ne nATf&ri I nunex 4 to w r ^ —v - ) hovvm �Sanlord Herald, Santord, Florida - Wednesday, March 15, 1989 - 1 Beirut calm Rushdie is on Islamic agenda after violence U n ited Prams In te rn atio nal RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — The Saudi foreign minister announced Tuesday the Salman Rushdie afTalr was being moved up on the agenda o f a 46-natlon Islamic meeting — an apparent victory far Iran's campaign for united Moslem stand against the writer. The announcement by Fbrelgn Minister Saud al Faisal on the second day o f the 18th Islamic Conference Organization In Riyadh reversed an earlier decision to sideline the Issue and prevent Iran from making political gains from Its dispute with the West over "Th e Satanic Verses. ** "Islam Is a strong religion that cannot be affected by such attacks and the (Rushdie afTalr) was referred to a specific committee.' Faisal said. When asked which conference committee would take up the Issue. Faisal said. "It was the political committee became the way the subject was projected made It dear It has assumed a political rather than a cultural character." It remained unclear how Iran succeeded In upgrading the Rushdie affair from the cultural to the political committee, but conference sources said Pakistan, which lias a large Shiite Moslem minority and borders Iran, made the request. The sources also said a number o f Moslem states were seeking to "appease" Iran and bring the dispute over the Indtan-bom British writer's novel considered blasphemous by many Moslems. Into the open rather than burying the issue and then facing "Iranian terrorism." Officials attending the conference, however, said Iranian diplomats found little support for Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini's death decree agilnst Rushdie, which has led to a break In diplomatic tics with Britain and strain in ties with the West. A Kuwaiti newspaper quoted Iranian officials as saying Iran and Saudi Arabia were moving toward restoring diplomatic relations. The dally al Seyassah. in Its Tuesday edition, quoted Iran's delegate Mohammewd All Taskhlrl as saying "preliminary contacts'* have been made between Tehran and Riyadh, and that Iran had decided "to participate in all (ICO) meetings." Iran last year boycotted last year's ICO meeting In Amman, Jordan, to protest Saudi Arabia's decision limiting the number of Iranians making the annual Moslem pilgrim­ age to Mecca, the holiest Moslem shrine. It also boycotted the first ICO Information ministers' meeting in Saudi Arabia last October. Saudi Arabia cut all ties with Iran in April last year after accusing Tehran o f "flagrant" Interference In its Internal afTalrs. Iran's campaign against "T h e Satanic Verses" won support in Singapore, where the government Tuesday announced a ban against the novel, while in West Germany a group of 50 German, Austrian and Swiss publishers said they would print the book. ■ - * Singapore's Ministry o f Communications and Information said It banned the Import, sale and distribution o f the controversial novel because it "denigrates a major religion and its prophet" Singapore’s population o f 2.6 million is predominantly Buddhist. In Bonn, a spokeswoman for Cologne publishers Kiepcnheuer and Wltach said group o f 50 publishers had decided to print the book and would donate profits to the International writers' organization PEN. for Its program to assist Imprisoned writers. Kiepcnheuer and Wltach last month a bandonned plans to publish the novel In German because o f fears for the safety o f Its employees following Khomeini's call for Moslems to kill Rushdie and his publishers. At the ICO's opening seraion Monday, Moslem foreign ministers agreed to discuss the controversy over "T h e Satanic Verses" only as a cultural issue during their four-day meeting. King Fahd o f Saudi Arabia opened the session at the heavily guarded Conference Palace by urging members to promote "Islamic unity under the banner of our tolerant Moslem traditions." Fahd. whose conservative Moslem nation frequently disagres with Iran's political and religious policies, did not refer to Iran or to the International uproar over the novel, which many Moslems consider blasphemous because o f Its parody o f the Prophet Mohammed. The death edict Issued Feb. 14 by Khomeini. Iran's 88-ycar-tid spiritual and political leader, contributed to a break In diplomatic relations between Iran and Britain and strained ties with other Western nations. Sources at the conference raid Iran's chief d elega te. H ojatolcslam Mohammad A ll Taskhirt. did not mention Rushdie in his address Monday to the private session. But the sources said the delegates agreed to include the Rust idle issue on the cultural agenda — provided that Iran Is not allowed to make political gains from its diplomatic dispute with tire West. "Rushdie's case will be dealt (with) within the framework o f cultural measures to be taken by the conference to confront the campaign against Islam." one delegate said after the first working C E L E B R IT Y j^ lP H E R p a p li p M w i p a M I M M H I t o l t e h w Martel « arwOlta t M V X M U M k C ' X Z J f j v u K j i i ’ f T J I S O T J i X Z l O Z S X I P X J H F C L L J O M E V J B V H J C B C B T J J I I . W a n n e x h N J S O A H F R I I o X J . ' n T - T Z H U Z B H H R L B K . P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N 1 D o n 't h m t o n s . I screw O i J A BEIRUT. Lebanon — A precarious crase-flrc look hold In Beirut Wednesday following daylong lighting between Christian-led army Imops and Syrian-backed Moslem rnillllamcn that left al least 50 people dead more than 145 wounded. A security source said calm prevailed on all the fronts, although no cease-fire agreement had been worked out between army commander Gen. Michel Aoun and the leaders o f the Shiite Amal militia and the Druzc Progressive Socialist I’nrty. T h e source, w ho requested anonymity, expressed fears that fighting would resume in the absence of a formal political settlement. At least 50 people. Including children on their way to school, were killed and more than 145 others wounded Tuesday when shells and rockets landed In Beirut residential areas. Despite the relative calm Wednesday, city streets were largely descried as residents re­ mained in shelters fearing a new outbreak of fighting. Some people were seen queueing in front of the few bakeries and stores which decided to open. Beirut International Airport remained closed but security rourccs said the Christian-held Beirut port was operating and that a cargo ship docked at the harbor early Wednesday. Aoun. who heads a Christian military govern­ ment. accused Syrian gunners of bombarding Christian east Beirut and said he was fighting “ to liberate" Lebanon from Syrian occupation. Syria, with mote than 30.000 troops deployed In Beirut, eastern and northern Lebanon. Is the main power broker In the war-lorn country. A Moslem security source said Syrian gunners In mountains cast o f Beirut opened fire on Lebanese army positions Tuesday after the soldiers hit Syrian military targets. The source, who requested anonymity, refused to elaborate. Police said the fighting; the worst In four years, broke out late Monday along a line stretching from Beirut to the hills overlooking the city after pro-Syrian Moslem rnillllamcn shelled Iwo Chris­ tian-run ports in cast Beirut. Dozens o f long-range artillery shells slammed lnlo towns and villages as far away as Chtaura. a Syrian-held market town 22 miles easl of Beirut. Seven shells struck the heart o f Chtaura. killing Iwo people, and another hit a car on the town's outskirts, killing its four occupants, police said. The battles Tuesday mainly pitted Syrianbacked Shiilc Amal militiamen and followers or Druze chieftain Walld Jumbiatt against east Beirut-based troops. The two sides fought with machine guns and rockets across the 3-mllc-long "Green Line” that has divided Beirut Into Moslem west and Christian cast sectors since the early weeks or the civil war. which erupted In 1975. Military sources said during the daylong duels, several shells crashed wflhln 100 yards from the residence of Uic American ambassador in the district o f Yarzeh. southeast o f Beirut. L e g a l N o tic e s L e ga l N p tic e s NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolka l« hereby e l m thal I am engaged In n n lia u al IZ1S Bennett Or. Suita flM Boa #10. Longwood, Fla. Seminole County. Florida undar the Fictitious Name of FORTIER DOOR l TRIM and mat I Inland to raglitor told name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wilt) the Provident ol Iho Fkllllout Homo Statute*. To Wit: Sactton MS Of Florida Statute* It57. DEC IT N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that I a m e n g a g a d In b u t ln t t t at Santord Airport, Santord. Fla.. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious N a m * ol S A N F O R D A I R C H A R T E R , and that I Intend to register said name with Ih# Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid * In accordance with the Pro visions ol Itw Fictitious Homo Statutes. To Wit: Sec 1km M l Of Florida Statutes IfST. /t/B J . M cClanahan Publlth: Fab t L M a rc h I. (. IS. ltof DEB n t N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lk a n hereby gluon met I am wigagad In b u d neat o l »1» W e d Flrtt S I , Santord. Florida. Seminole County. F tor Ida under Iho Fictitious Nom a Ol M R . B I L L 'S S O U T H E R N G O U R M E T B A R B O D E . and •hot I Intend to register told nam e with the Clark ol Iho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wilt* the P r o v is io n * o l Iho Fictitio us N em o Statute*. To Wit Section M S J » Florida Statute* its; B I L L J 'S. INC. Publish: M a rch IS. 77. If. A pril L ltof D E C 1ST N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereb y given that I am engaged In business a l TSO S o u t h C . R . «IT S u lt o 111. Long wood. F L 21710. Sam knot* C o u n ty , F lo r ld o u n d a r th * F ic t it io u s N a m * a l G IF T C H E C K T P R O G R E S S IV E A D V E R T IS IN G , and that I In land to roglttor sold name with th* Clerk ol Itw Clrcull Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the Provisions at th* Fictitious Nam e Slelutem. T o W II Section M S M Florida Statutes IfST d/b/a Longhorn Payroll Publlth: M a rch l.t, 11. 7). If f * D E C I* /l/Bruce R. Fortier Publish: M a rch I. (. I I . » . I W N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given met I am angagaa In business al T IM B a ity SI.. W inter P ork. F L 277V1. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious N a m * ol S T A G E S Y S T E M S , end m ol I with Iho Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida violent ol the Fictitious Nome Statutes. T * Wit Section M l Of Ftortdo Statutes IfST /t/CherietW Longford Publish M a rch IS. M, If. April S. ltof dec taa N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N TO R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E In com pliance with taction M l Of Florida Statutes IMT. th* undersigned will register with the Clerk of Iho Clrcull Court, in a n d lo r S e m in o t a C o u n ty . Florida, upon Itw receipt ol proof of publication lo Ih it name, to w ll: C H U R C H IL L 'S IN N Under which w * a n engaged In business at * M Hunt Club B lvd . Apopka. F lo rid * and Ihal the undersigned a n the owners o lso id business /t/Geoffrey Newton Publlth M a rch 1,1. is. n . Iff* D EC II N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lk a it hereby given that I am ang»ged to buttoet* et TIT Nerfh Highw ay I f f ! Unit Ml. L ang wood. Sem inole County. F lo rid a under the fictitiou s N a m * ol N E W E R A TOOL C O M P A N Y , and Ihal I intend to N O T IC E O F ~ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hoieh » given that I am engaged In business al ISS1 Brtstan Ave.. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the F k tltle u s Nam e o l S P E C IA L T Y B U IL D E R S O F S A N F O R D IN C . and that I intend to roglttor said nam e urilh the Clerk et the Ckcutt Court. S eminote County. Ftartda to accordance with the P r o v isio n s *1 the Fktittow s Nam e Statutes. T * Wit Section M S Of Ftartda Statute* IfST /i/MneoW Perkin* Pu blish M a rch I L 27. If. April S. ltof D E C tas C le rk o l th# C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, F lor ida In accordance with b e Provitaom o l the Ficlitlaut N a m * Statute*. T o w n Section M l at Florid* Statute* t*ST Ts/G Michael Stratton Publlth M a rc h l. It. n . I*, ltof o e c fs N O T IC E O f M C I I It O U S N A M E it hereby given that I business at lU H udson Lena. M aitland. F L m i l . Sam tools Courtly. Florida under the FkflMeue Nam e et N U W A V E S O L U t IO N S , end d to register la id the Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Ftartda to accordance with the P ro vlkta n t a l the F k t ilie u s Nam e Statutes T a W H Section M l «f M erida Statute* IfST /V Arden J Rath P u bi'th M a rch IS- II. I f April S, tf«f D E C tea N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given the' I am engaged m bus,net, et ft* inter national Parkw ay. S i* Idl Heathrow. Sem inole County. F lor ida under the F u l.iro u * N a m * at P H IL HI I SON G O LF S T U D IO end tool I inland to register said name with the C le rk a l th * C irc u it Court. Sem inal* County. Florid a m accordance with the Prevident o l the F K lilie u* Nam e Statute* TeW tt Section a* i or Florida Statute* IfST * ph.I.p v it rtvan. Pres ident Publish M a rch A It. a. if. i**» DEC m L e ga l N o tic e s N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at t » Lake Can*. Long wood. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d a r I h * Fictitious N a m * of T O W E R S O A T A S Y S T E M S , and that I Intend to register said nam e with th* Clerk ol Ih * Clrcull Court, Seminota County. Florida In accordance with the P ro vision* of the F k i l l tom Nam e Statute*, To Wit: Section M S 09 Florida Statute* IMT /s/Curtls E . Towers Publish: Feb n . M a rch I. A IS. tftf D E B IT * N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ITT* M a r k h a m G ia n C l r c l * . L o n g wood. Sem inole County, F lo rid a under Ih * Fictitious Nom a of S H E P H E R D W A T E R D Y N A M IC S , and thol I Intend to register said nam e with the C le rk o l th * C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, Florida In accordance with Iho Provisions ol Ih * Fictitious Nom a Statutes. T o W II: Sactton M S Of Florida Statutes 1M7. /STLarry D. Shepherd Publlth: M a rch I. A 11.77. ltof DEC f N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 11*0 Roundtable Dr.. C a t ** Iberry, F L 21707. Sem inole County, F lo rid a under th * Fictitious N a m * of B A S K E T S A N D BOW S, and that I Intend to register said name with Ih * Clark of th* Circuit Court, Seminota County, Florida In accordance with th* P r o v is io n s o l Iho Fictitio us Nom e Statutes. T o W II: Section M S Of Florida Statutes IMT /s/Shirley Frost Publish: M a rch 1.A 11.77. ltof DEC M IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N IN RE: E S TA TE OF M ARY HILL N O T IC E O F A N C IL L A R Y A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * undersigned. a s personal representative o l the above estate, hereby gives notice that an ancillary administration tor th* estate of Ih# decadent: a. w as commenced on 1 10. ltof; b. Is now pending o s ca t* number Of 30* C P In th* follow Ing court: Circuit Court Seminole County Sanlord, Florida In the State of F lor Id*. County ot Seminota; c. lb * noma and residence address ot the ancillary ropre tentative are: W illiam It. M orrison ■ 01 O rient* Ave. Altamonte Springs. F L 17701 d. and the nature and appro* Im a ts value of Iho ancillary Unit N o C. Building No 11. and Ih * undivided Interest In Ih * com m on element* appurtenant thereto in accordance with and tub|*cl to Iho covenant*, condl lions, restrict torn, easements, terms, and other provisions of Ih o D e c la r a t io n o f C o n dominium, of O A K H A R B O U R . S E C T IO N TW O, a Con d o m in iu m , a n d o i h l b l l i at In O.R. Book M I L page MT. P u b lic R e co rd s ot Sem inole County, F tor Id * with an appro* I m at* value ol N k M R . E x e cu te d th is It h d a y at March, ltof. W illiam H M orrison Personal Representative Attorney lor Personal Representative W illiam H. M orrison 101 O rient* Ave Altamonte Springs, F L 17TCI Telephone t *07 M e M M Publish: M a rch IA 71. ltof D E C Ito IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E NO.: W t o A C A I I P A N N IE L M A R T IN . Ptetotltt. vs A L L P E R S O N S C L A IM IN G BY. THRO UGH. U N O E R OR A G A IN S T E L IZ A B E T H G R IT T . D EC E A SE D . A LL PERSO N S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H RO U G H . U N D E R O R A G A IN S T B IS H O P M IL L S . D E C E A S E D . A L L P E R S O N S C L A IM IN G B Y . THROUGH U N D E R OR A G A IN S T E S T E L L A M IL L S . D E C E A S E D . AMO A LL P E R SO N S C L A IM IN G B Y. TH R O U G H . U N O E R O R A G A IN S T L U Z IM E M IL L S . DECEASED N O T IC E O F A C T IO N W IT H D E S C R IP T IO N O F R E A L PROPERTY PRO CEEDED A G A IN S T TO A L L A B O V E N A M E 0 DEFENDANTS YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ihal a Complain! to Owe! TIM* to Real F*reperty ha* been Iliad against you to award and canlirm to P ie mil If lull aita unencumbered la* sim ple till* •o the below described roal Lot I* . H A R D E N S A O O I I IO N o s recorded In Plat Book t, P e g * 71 el th* Public Racer0* ol Sominot* Count*, f tend* end Itwt you o r * required to or Pleading on P la in tiff* A l tar nay A A McClanahan. Jr.. IM S Park Ave - Suite B. Santord. F lo rid * SJTTt. end III* the original R **panto or Plead mg in the office al the Clark of Ih * Circuit Court, an or before the trd day el April, ltof II you tail to de to. o Default J i W m n l will be taken egam sl you tor the rebel tontandsd m Itw Com Tbit Notice tholl br pubhpwd anco a wee* tor tour 111 comae u tlv * w eek* m I he S anlo rd Her old •I Sanlord Seminole F tor Ida MU* 17th day of February. 1*0* IS C A C ) M A R V A N N E MORSE . C L E M * O f THE C IR C U IT C O U R T r Price r-rw* B y Jormher P Publish M e rc kI LI A Ik. 77. ltof OEC II Le gal N o tic e s IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E NO. M U S I C A O f L B A R NO. M U M C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S O F F L O R ID A , a F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A SS O C IA T IO N . Plaintiff. vs. R O B E R T G R O W E . J R .etal., Oelvndanls N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: S T E V E N A S P IS . a* Trustee ol such Corporation. A M E R IC A N A A R T S C O R P . A Dissolved Corporation, current re sid e n c e I* unknow n, and S T E V E N A S P IS d/b/a A M E R I C A N A A R T S, current residence Ik unknown. W H O IS A N A T U R A L P E R S O N . IF B E L IV IN G ; A N D IF B E D E A O . T H E U N KNOW N D E F E N D A N T S WHO M A Y B E S P O U S E S , H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . O F SU C H OE F E N D A N T . A N D A D D IT IO N A L UNKNOW N D E F E N D A N T S AS S U C C E S S O R S IN IN T E R E S T . G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U ST E E S. AND ALL P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R EST BY. THRO UGH, U N D E R O R A G A IN S T T H E D E F E N D A N T WHO A R E NOT N ATU R A L PERSO N S, WHO A R E N O T K N O W N TO B E D E A O O R A L IV E . A N O A L L P A R T IE S H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y R IG H T T IT L E O R I N T E R E S T IN T H F P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D IN T H E M O R T G A G E B E IN G F O R E C L O S E D H E R E IN . Y O U A R E H E R E B Y NO T! F I E D , Ih o t a n o c l l o n lo taroctoa* a m ortgage on the following described property In Sam Inot* County, Florida: Lot If , S H A D O W L A K E W OODS, according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In Pie I Book 77. Pago IS. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida hot boon filed against you and you ore hereby required to serve 0 rop y of your written defam e* to It. it any. an R O N A L D L F R I E D , P A., P te ln lllf’t at torrwy, whose address Is: 7700 N O R T H K E N D A L L D R IV E . S U IT E JTN. M IA M I, F L O R ID A H I M on or before th* 10th day of April, ltof. and like th* original with the Clerk o l this Court either before service on Plain lilt's attorney or Immodtatoly thereafter, otherwise, a default wilt be entered against yog tor Ih o relief dem anded In the C o m p la i n t lo F o r o c lo s e Mortgage Dated this Trd day ot March, ltof. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. Clerk ol laid Court By: Cocalta V. E kern Deputy Cterfc (Court Seal I Publlth: M a rch 1 . 11.17.7f. ltof D E C 107*0 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F U * Num ber t f t o t IN R E : E S T A T E O F P U R N E L L J O R D A N a /k /a PRU N ELLJO RD AN . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in istratio n of th * attete ol P U R N E L L J O R O A N a/k/a Pruned Jordan, deceased. File Num ber f t 004, Is ponding In the Clrcull Court lor Sem inal* C o u n ty , F lo r ld o . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which is Seminota County Courthouse. Sanlo rd . F lo r id a 17771 T h * nam e* and addresses ol Itw personal rsp rrta n la llv* and Itw personal rep resentative's et torrwy are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : H I *11 claim s agaktsl the estate and ( I I any o b lo c llo n b y an In te re ste d parson on whom this notice was korved that challenges Itw valid Ity ot Itw will, th# quolllkallons 01 the personal rtpresonlallve, venue, or (uritdltltan ot th* court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S NO T S O F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED Publication o I this N olle* ha* begun on M a rch I, ltof Personal Representative* O O R S E Y R IC H A R D S O N I I I I P o in te d * Road Apopka. F L 17701 Personal Representative* GEORGE C K E L L E V . P A P O B o * I IH Apopka. F L H 7 M Telephone aOT/MS 7 HD Publlth M a rc h I. IS. ltof DEC to__________________ _ IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U RT OF T H E U T M J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO to to ttC A ** P C E N T R U S T S A V IN G S B A N K . Ptetotltt, vs N E L S O N H R O O H IG U E / end K A R E N M R O O H IG U E / . H IS W IF E . E T AL.. D efendant!*) N O T IC E O F A C T IO N IT77te TO N F L SO N H R O O H IG U E / arte K A R E N M H O O H IG U E / If alive, and or dead hit fttw irl known heirs, devitees. legatee* parties claim ing by. through under or agem tl him IHw m l Residence unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D thol an A ction ter foreclosure of e mortgage the lot ten mg property to Seminote County. F tor Mta L o l It. W I N G F I E L D R E S E R V E P H A S E III. according I * the Plat thereat at recorded in P la t Book 11. P a g o * M through I* P u b ix Record* ol Seminole County I term# hot teen tiled agam sl you and you are required to torve a copy ot your written Ste rn e *, it any. te II ro S P E A R A N O M O M M A N . Attorney*, ntwie oddres* I* NO South D in e Highway. Second M oor. C oral Gablet I lor ida H IM . an m k tlw e Iho 7th day el April, ltof and to lile Itw ongm ai with Itw Ctork ol this Court eitoor twice w ter vice on Sr-EA H A N D HOF I M A M attorney* or immediately ftwrr rwrte a default will relw l demanded hi Ih* Cam plaint or Petition W ITNESS my hard ana Seal ol hue Court an fh ii >U day ol M arch lto f IS C A L i M A R Y A N N E M O RSE A i C i f f l ot Court H f ttuffiftsne A t O apuir d i r k Kwfctstfi M U r t ft i. II. 22 I t D E C Idl im L e ga l N o tic e s IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber t f IS * C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F C L Y D E R RHODEN. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The ad m in istra tio n ol the estate ot C L Y D E R R H O D E N , d e ce a sed . F lic N u m b e r t f ISO C P. it pending in Itw Clrcull Court tor S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, the address ol which is S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E . S A N F O R D . F L 277/1 The nam e* and address#* ot the personal represen la live and the personal rep resentative's al A ll Interested persons a rt required lo file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I I all claim * e galm l Ih * estate and (7) any o b je ctio n b y an in te re ste d person to whom this notice was m ailed that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualification* ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the CfMjTt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S NO T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice he* begun on M a rch A ltof Personal Representative: A V A M IL L A R 1*1 D O L P H IN ST S E P A L M B A Y , F L O R ID A M W * Attorney tar Le gal N o tic e s #t N O T IC E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y J E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y '■* M E E T IN G T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty E ip r e k k w e y A u t h o r it y an no u n e n * public mealing to which all person* ere Invited D A T E Wednesday, M arch Tf. ltof T IM E a 001* M L O C A T IO N : Semlirot* County 7 Service* Building Room W tIO (West Entrance) tIOt East First Street tf Sanford. Florida 17771 G E N E R A L S U B J E C T M A T - *| T E R TO B E D IS C U S S E D Th#/* p r o p o s e d e v p r e s i w a y in Seminole County Additional Information m a y .! be obtained b y co ntacting: * Gerald N. Brinlon. E ie c u llv e tS Director ot the Seminole County Expressw ay Authority; phone: 771 1170. e i tension JM P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO] A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N S M A D E AT T H E S E M E E T 1 IN G S / H E A R IN G S . T H E Y ) W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F k T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D f F O R S U C H P U R P O S E T H EY - , M A Y N E E D T O E N S U R E '; TH AT A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D ;( O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S I S - i M A D E W H IC H I N C L U D E W T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N O E V I > O E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E f, A P P E A L IS TO B E B A S E D ^ [ P E R S E C T IO N 1 1 4 .0 1 0 !-. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S I Publlth: M a rch IS. ltof -J O EC l » Per surra! Representative: J E F F R E Y A. V IL L E . E S Q U IR E ItOI * H IG H W A Y A IA IN D IA N H A R B O U R B E A C H . F L J7T17 <4071 777 0722 Publish: M a rch A IS. ltof D E C f7 IN T H E S U P E R IO R C O U R T S' F O R T H E S T A T E O F A L A S K A >• F O U R T H J U O IC IA L D IS T R IC T Gate Pta.tFA at Civil A L E X A N D E R L T O L M IE . Plaint111 U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M I D D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NO; a i- f4 * - C (v - O r l- 1 l U N IT E O S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , Plain 1111. v*. A L B E R T A S H L E Y , et al. DetondantUI. N O T IC E O F S A L E . Notice 1s hereby given that p u rsu a n t la a Default Ju d ge m e n t D e e re * ol Foreclosure entered on Febru ary It. ltof by Ih * above m inted Court In th* above cause, the u n d e r s ig n e d U n ite d S la t e s M arshal, or a n * ol his duly author!red deputies, will tell the property iltuata In Seminole County. Florida described as: T H E West 4t leet I Inches ot Lot 1 and th* East H Feel 4 Inches a l L o t ). In B lo c k IS , o l SA N LA N D O THE SU B U R B B E A U T IF U L , S A N F O R D S E C T IO N , according to Itw Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book l P a g * 4k. ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florid*. A L S O D E S C R IB E D A S: Begin 71 feet South and 100 tael West ot th * Northeast corner ol th* Southeast Ik ol the Northwest la. run South to teat, run West 71 1 **1 . r u n N o r t h lo t h * Right at Way, thence Easterly on th* Right o l W ay to th* point ot beginning, lying In S E C T IO N 7. T O W N S H I P I I S O U T H . R A N G E 10 E A S T , al public outcry to the highest and bast bidder tor cash al 11 o'clock noon on A pril II, ltof al the W att door a l Ih * S e m ln o l* C ounty Courthouse. Santord. Florida. Dated February 11. ltof. R IC H A R D L. CO X. JR U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M IO O L E D IS T R IC T O F F LO R I OA. RO B E R T W G E N / M A N U N IT E O S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M I D D L E O IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A Publllh: M a rch I. II. 17. It. ltof D E C 04 N O T IC E O F IN T E N T O F T H E SCHO O L B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . T O A M E N D P O L IC Y E S T A B L IS H IN G A N D D E S IG N A T IN G M IO O L E SC H O O L A TT EN D A N CE ZONES N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Ttat School Board of Sem in a l* County. Florida Intend* to adapt amendment* to lit present policy establishing end designating middle school a t t e n d a n c e t e n e t a t la Greenwood Lake* Middle School and M i law* M iddle School Th * School Board ol Sem inal* County. Florida will consider th* matter el a mealing to be held an Wednesday. A pril II. ltof *• 7 70 P M The mealing will be field in Ih * B o a rd 's m ealing roam, toute d on th* t lr s l lloar at th * S e m in a l* County School D istrict's m ain o tlk e building, located al 1711 M e l l o n v l l l * A v e . S a n lo rd . t lor Id * 27771 Th* prepoted amendment* to Itw present middle school al lender* * cones will amend lb* a I tendance cones tor Greenwood Lakes Middle School and Mllwee M iddle School by transferring students from Greenwood Lakes M iddle School to Milwoo Middle School iGreenwood Lakes M id die School suheon* f. which includes Itw area bounded by General Hutchinson Parkw ay on Itw North. C R 424 on Itw South C R 477 on Itw West and U S It f la n tho East Th* proposed amendment is Ih * result ol h e necessity to realign present middle school I he proposed amendment will ho e * no deter ntmabte economic impact In thol Iho ediutfmenl at the student bodws end wssltuc lio n a i and non in slru c lionel stalls will not appreciably m crease or decrease actual or anticipated cost* the ad|u*l m e n ! w ill *im p iy re a lig n p r e te n l and an lk p o le d costs am ong me a I tec ted middle schools The prupjsed pokey I* even obi* el the Ocll.e ml hw Super m tondent. District O H ice t i l l M eilonville Avenue. Santord 1 terKta 11771 P ersons desiring to review the p- ' * ■ ! ' il polk y or cdrtoin a ■ spy ot the pup ated p o lk y may do *a by contacting j Dr Her tense E ears*. The School h e a r d o l Sem ino le County. Florida tyi I Mellanvilte A ve Sanlord F lo rid * 27771. <0071 271 t ill. *>1 301 between the hours el t to A M en4 4 to P M Monday Friday A ll persons present ol the mealing wll* tie (wrn.tfted t* speak to the proposed emend The School hoard of lorn mole County. F len d * BY Arm hte'Swender Chairmen Better* W Hughes Pu blish M a rc h I L Ito* D E C te* vs. C Y N T H IA J T O L M IE . Del SU M M O N S TO: C Y N T H IA J. T O L M IE 740 Sliver Lake Hollywood. California YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M --# M O N E D and required to Ilk} with Itw couri an answer lo th *' Complaint For Divorce Yaur'.j answer must be tiled with the. court at 404 Barnette Streets Fairbanks, A laska VT70I, within 70 d a y s a lta r Ih * d a y y o if receive this sum m on* In eddi lion, a ropy ot your answer must be lent to P la in tiffs attorney. Stepovich Law Olflce. S4J Sac ond A vo n u a . Su lla A., Fairbanks, Alaska, f t 701 II you tall to Ilia your answer w ithin Ih * required time, a default lodgment m ay be an tored against you tor Ih * relle l demanded In th * complaint (C O U R T S E A L ) C L E R K O F TH E COURT _ l Shirley Nash DEPU TYCLERK Dale, l/lt/ff Publlth: M a rch l.t. IS. 11. ltof D E C 14*1 N O T IC E O f IN T E N T O F T H E SCHO O L B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A ~WJ , — V O A M E N D P O L IC Y — J [ E S T A B L IS H IN G A N D .* D E S IG N A T IN G . H IG H SCH O O L ATT EN D A N CE ZONES J N O T I C E IS H E R E B V J G IV E N , Thai The School Board • a l Sem lnol* County, Florld o- J Intend* to adopt amendment* to I It* pretenl policy establishing} I and designating high school at r * tendance tones a s to. Sem lnol* j High SchroL Lake M a ry High School. L ym a n H ig h School, L a k * B ran tle y H ig h School. Lake Hawaii High School and Ovtada H igh School I T h * School B oard el Sem lnol^ County. Florida will consider th* matter at th* moating to fa* hold on Wednesday. A p ril 11. tta* at 7:20 P M The meeting w ill be held In the B oard t meeting room, located on Ih# l l r t l llo a r at the S e m ln o l# County School D istrict's mekT attic# building, located a l t il £ M e il o n v ill e A v * . . S a n la r d Florida 27771 Th* | y dance (ones will am end Bid • attendance lanes tar l a m inate] H igh School. Lake M a ry H igh. School. L y m a n H ig h Sch o o l., Lake Howell High School a n d Oviedo High School by Ir a n s L tarring ttudenl* tram Seminole • High School la Lake M a ry H i * ) ' School Clem mate H igh School, kubrones 1 and 4. which Include Lake Monroe Terrace and Hhg. g u n Terracel. tram Lake M o rY t High School la la k e B ra n lte fl High School (Lake M a ry H igh J School tubton* I. w h k h Include*-* Spring O a k * and R iver R u ru subd 'visiw n 1 horn Oviedo H ig h . School hi Lym an High School I Oviedo H igh School wduone* I. 1 and 2. which include* on area E e tl at M ockingbird Rood and subd ivision* alt Lake D rive me ludmg Com * tat North end Spicewoed subd ivisio n!, and Irom Oviedo H igh School to L a k * Howell H igh I Oviedo High Si haul I Mb tone IL . w h k h m elude* Stowrae. Amhorkl. on# le le y e ti* 1 eresl tubd.nttantl Th* |»apo*ad amendrrwnl I* Ih * result ol the necessity to realign pretenl high vchwoi et the ro ^ will have no d e te rm inawe te e eco n e r w impec f m that th* a * . luttment ot and In s lr u c lie n e l and non Inslruc lio n e l t t a l l t w ill no I a p p re cia b ly in crease or de c re a te actual ac *m icip a tod ( 0* 1* The adiustment w ill urn ply realign proton! end en lm poled c e tK among th* attested hightcheett The prrooted policy n aeon obi* e l the o t l k e et the Wroerm lendenI OiStrlct O ttk *. 1)11 kHelienvflte A F ten d * 1)771 I policy or able*! a (te c el the proposed poire r m ay de te by contacting Dr Horten** l van*. The SchoW B o a rd *1 Sem in ol# C o u n ty ' f ter ida 1)11 Nteltenvtlte A v a il Sanlord I lor Ida 27771. (OkT; 177 ITU ovf JOS. between iho hour* e l • to A M and 4 to I’ M Monday Friday A ll person* prvveni o l N*y m eeting will he perm itted d T M I r t e P Beard al. Se m ewly Cataity F k B V Ann Mectwvndor. C he u man Hubert W Hughe* Pvb iith M a rch 11 IP O E C 171 I �t 1*H $ .X» r*f •*<l'1*|**5*i*.?m 'r?-'j Yt ► iV :j|S|^Up ‘ *>'«&■ -y1-;’*vJp^lw hh | \ •'f-j -<,' -g■* 1 0 * — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 15,1909 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! O r la n d o • W in te r P a r k 322-2611 71— Help Wanted 7 1 - H t lp Wanted 831-9993 C LA SSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS .......... . IG C a » * 0 0 A.M. • * 0 0 P.M. BAY Ik e SATURDAY • DeNy Wert..-, (toIty Pay Colt Bob tor details, M l TSSt JANITORIAL PERSONNEL Mornings, 1AM to 10AM, excel lent tor retired/taml rettred. Santord g rew.—.4711111 LANDSCAPERS Experienced, with drivers license, full time position, good pay and benefit*. .M il IM Catmi-SOleres Leant Melwtenence lepervlter Super lanced with mowing, plants, trees and grounds. Apply in person: Village On The Green, SOO Village Place Langwood. Fie. IttB flO .EO E MARINER'S VILLAOE Lk. Ad* 1bdrm...-..... 1110 mo lbdrm..SM5mohup. .1MM70 elderly residents. Cooking, cleaning. and personal cars rag'd. Call attar 4PM. M l SIM DELUXE! WILD K CRAZY RECEPTIONIST Needed tor General Con tractor. Light typing A book keeping Involved. Non tmoker preferred with a pleasant phone personality. Punctuality a mini I Cell i l l -4175_________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Local manufacturing com­ pany has Immediate openings tor qualified personnel. Some heavy llttlng required. Com­ petitive wages plus Insurance. CatlM7«4ia R N -M thin, pari time. Apply In person. Lekevlew Nursing Center IIIE.TndSt., Senlord 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CAN'T BE LAZYI C D.I. hat opening lor money mollrated, hard working Indl vtduais who are tree lo (ravel. This dynamic youth oriented company hat an opportunity lor you. Training, lodging and Irantportallon provided. I week obligation. Applicant mutt en|oy Rock A Roll at­ mosphere. No experience necettaryl For appointment call: Mr. Roebuck at M l (200. P aren ts welcom e at In­ terview,return Irantportallon guaranteed.________________ WINDOW CLEANER 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, eel In kitchen. >415 mo.................. -M l 0715 D O R C H E S T E R APTS. Lake M ary..................MI-4111 SPACIOUS!) 1 Bedrooms. 7baths Rant Starting A ll...............540* rn„,n|.ni VillBB Jjrovevtew » A lioa Laka Mary Blvd. 321-0514 Route man. Need own car, Longwood/Deland area. Sala­ ry plus car allowance. Call: Orlando r » IMO ____ 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD - Centrally located! Approx. 1,700 *q ft., 1 bdrm., 7 bath, tat In kitchen, appli­ ances, llvlng/dlnlng rooms, utility room. >575 mo plus deposit...... ....... Call M i l l 14 SANFORO LUXURY HOME 5 Bdrms. 1 be., n*w paint, new vinyl, A mom! 1750/mo. 4 >750 sec. dep Rel. reg’d 1 _________ Call 14*-4tl4_________ 1410 MAGNOLIA AVL 7 bdrm.. I bath. U10 par mo. Call 177 1717 hr appt. 7 bdrm. house, large yard, 401 Molly Ave, Sanlwd. 5450/mo plus sec end ret..........>100114 2103 GROVE AVE. 1 bdrms., 1 both, needs work. Rent opt kail......... -MOO month CelH-0110711100 1 bdrm. 1 bath, 1 car garage In Santord. Freshly painted. No pel*. References required. *415/mo plus sac. Ml- J07S SHENANDOAH VILLAGE A N S OAJLY WORK, DRILY PKTI Join Cantury Labar, lha highest paying tan? service In 23— Lost A Found c *n *»*n t LPH'S Full A part-time positions. Work in a team-oriented facil­ ity. JPM IIPM and 1IPM-7AM shifts. Excellent salary and benefit package ... RNORLPN Full time, 3-11 shift. Charge A rehabilitative. E.parlance helpful. Excellent working environment Witten e tuperl or rated skilled nursing facili­ ty. Salary dependent upon experience. Apply DIBARY MANOR aaN. Nwy.tr A tl, Oobary, FI Man. thru Frt. RECEPTIONIST For pediatric office. Competi­ t i v e s a la r y . E x c e lle n t benefit*. Call M1B005________ 23— $p»Cl«l WotlCtl Far Details: ta o ocH flM F lorlda Notary Association MECHANIC E xperien ced with heavy equipment A trucks. M7-noi LOWE'STRUSS PLANT. TSOI Aileron Crete, (Senlard Airport lod. Perk) SAWMAN lor cabinet shop, Ex perleoced only nead apply. _________ Cell MI-1440 SECURITY OUARD Full or part-time positions avallabltl Retiree* welcome I Call MI-MU WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Part-Time Demonstrators lor supermarkets, Central FI. area. Retired A moms wel­ come) Send letter to: Boi ID ] PO Bo.Ut7SenlndFI.Hr7l Sanford area, will train. Apply Altamonte Towing.■■■■MI-WOO $150,000 PUISI Earn a six figure Income In I»»t with astablldwd national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new offices locally. For more Info., call <07-774 7177_________ *lH/day processing phone or­ ders. People call you. No axperlanco necessary. Call (refundable) 115 713 404] Extension P7711 91— Apartments/ House to Share EXECUTIVE HOME Lg. Bdrm. w/bath, house priv­ ilege*. storage I Cov. parking, no pats. nOn-smaklng Chris lain tamale prelorrad. m »J43 l and 1 bdrm. duplex’s from SI70 par month. Individual patios, Ig. pool, lanced play­ ground end laundry feclllllas. Excellent location on 17-11 between 414 A Lk. Mary Blvd. Fim illa RMcamtL.323-2920 UNFURNISHED 1 A 2 B O R A ARTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EKT.214 Randolph Court Apartments Now Under New Management Hidden Laka Dr, 1301100 1 UNFURNISHED STUIDIO AVAILABLE NOW) $27$........ ..323-3301 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD • I bdrm. house I block from hospital, 1115 wk. 4 t)M sac H I 7741 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 93— Room s for Rent SANFORD O pp ortu n itit TRAINERS - 1 11 shift avail able. Our clients show their appreciation lor what you do I Formal training A bonus ■asaE W . RETIRING TACR1E J O N IR I! Rolling store tenting fish camps, tackle Mops, email stares. Routes est, U yrs C h a llen g in g , s a tis fyin g, lucrative I Write: Box *757, evening shltts. FlaxtMe hours. Apply in person: BURGER KINO ■Tt LAKE MARTBLVD. LAKE MARY, FLMMB41 - - 1 bdrm, all appUnices, almost ........ ...... .......... .SS1S FURNISHED ROOM- Kitchen facilities available, 145 per wk plus MS sec. C e l l » M»4 LAKE MARY 3 bdrm. 2 balht, fireplact, ntw paint, woodtdloil.....U 2 3 TRC T e m p /P e r m P E R SO N N E L 2608800 I'M SONNY, IT S RENTED!! ■mmi Hem* Far Elderly- Loving Christian care near town, Sanford Call.............123 700 WAITERS'WAITRESSES Full or port lima. Exc. benefit package. Contact Linda at V illa g e on Th* G roan , CHASE AVL SANFORD 1/1, new carpal, fresh paint. SMI plus d*pmll. Cell Marty Yawman. M l 5740 or 1M4000. Watson Really Corp. Realtors Cl tin, 1 bdrm., upstairs, I yr. leas*. 174/wk. 4 sec. 115W B Park Ave.................. M7-1717 DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tired at apartment living?................Ceil 1X405*7 Large 1 bdrm, laindry room, utility room, H/A. MIO/mo. Includes water and garbage. Call i n two SANFORD • Clean 1 bdrm, 1 bath, H/A. carport, good neighborhood. 5175/mo. 4 *150 dap. Call collect 1-1510M4 t bedroom, furnished WOO/mo plus utltllto* Call M l 1MI 107— Mobile H om es/R ent __ 5 POINTS AREA) 1 Bdrm*.. m Baths, Spilt Plan, Adults only. No Pats. H » monti, M151M 115— Industrial _______Rentals______ AAA BUSINESS CENTER- New olllct/wtit*. IIM' bay with ottlce 1175.17 17/C7-.M1 MM 117— Commercial Rentals______ FORSALE/LEASE LONOWOOD - Lekitront home. Mature adult........... 475 wk.. Call m a o s _______ 260-5100 105— DuplexT rip le x/ R e n t 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent 414, Winter Springs. FI. This was lha haipy response of Mr. Lea of Fern Park to callers asking stout his Senlord house lor rsnl. Ha started his rental ed on Thursday and had M calls In lust J days. By Saturday a new lease was signed, and Mr. Lae was a happy landlord 11 Place your ed with The Sanford Herald Classified Department and you'll be happy tool The Saalerd Herald Classified Department u n t i l ___________ In Santord, used car lot. two bay garage w/lllt, sales ottlce. finance otllc*. 10 plus vahlcl* capacity....... Groat Loco IIonI _________ call m i -me_______ PAINT i BODY SHOP Building. By Owner. 1101 Santord Ave m 4344 121— Condominium _______Rentals______ SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 1/1. C/H/A, peal, sera*wad parch, lM-41M.ex1.47e or 1M-S717 •M lf<> < s Frl., tAM-SPM. M1-4M1 ing and various company duties. We train. Great pay 'and benefits Seme rekecatwn. i Mliwrf |PIISIMRtflilVtilf ! Cell Wayne at M oan * Mature adult, reasonable rent 4 utilities. Rat, rag'd. 3434353 READY TO RENTI 1 bdrm., 1 bail. V» acre, washer, mower, C/H/A, garage, - lanced, living room furnished, S445/rra. St, John* Realty Co , Ml-4IH or MO-1571 The Prudential RaaRy Showcase ! 260-1200 DAYS 322 67M EVENINGS ASSUMEI1/1. RC-t........ *51,10* LARRYHERMAN. BROKER 130 41M......att.hrs.......Ml MM BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Eslata Broker VACANT • Large oto 1 story, ? downtown Sanford, 5 bdrm*., 1 baths, toned GC - 1. Good 7 prlceAtermsI............ 151,100 11ACR ES • Oeltone, 1..... U1.500 tsaXIH - ion*d OC-1, good terms!................. *51.100 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE • Santord Ave., lumlshed 1 bdrm., dining room, fireplace, workshop, lot, 75X174, nice neighborhood!............ 541,500 LAKE MARV ■ 7/1, block, Iroshly painted, aal In kitchen, fireplace, Cen. H/A, lanced back, fruit trees, good school district 1..................... 544.500 744* Santord Av*. 321-0759 ....... 321-2257 Best Buy in Hidden Lakes I j 1 bdrm, 7 baths, axcallanl condition!......... ,......*51,1*0 Call Fred or Cathy Rama* Unlimited.........MQ-iaao BY OWNER The Oaks In Sankxrd, 7 bdrm, 7 full baths, utility room or thlrdbadroom, tennis court. * s w im m in g p o o l. S a le neighborhood, conveniently located. MUST SEEI M l >415 or Eve* 1 weekends 1715144 BELOW APPRAISAL!! 1/1, In axduilva old Santord. Spacious, modem, comer lot, screened patio. 511.100 Marty Yawman, 141 5741 or i n 4000 * Watson Realty Corp. Realtor* Bj Owntr 4 bdrm. 1 full batto, spa. Lock Harbor, til.00017171*4 \ i i , iu :\i n COUNTRY LIVINO on largo tree covered lot. 7 bdrm. horn* with family room, Iranklln fireplace. Easy terms. .511,500 NICEI 1 bdrm., Ito bath horn* In established neighborhood! C H/A! Garage I Fenced A much more I.......... ..... 134.SOO W ENEED LIITINO II 3 2 3 -5 774 Duplex, both sides, rent to own, assume FHA, no qualifying. >5,000down, 574.W0MMH7 (Ooverly ffl (MASON (REALTY M W lia iim m i 1 bdrm. on lake, 11replete, screened porch, pool and Iannis 1........................... ISSQ MAiYOFtl* 260-8800 ftuauitiAMOtnviuni NEEDED.. .ACREAOEI Ml'Wt/ •>* i'fUtflFf 127— Office Rentals CAU. TODAY SANFORO COURT APTS 323-1301 Are you Inferesled In BUYINO OR SELLING In th* Sanford t r i a l Cal l " T H E i SPECIALISTS" Bob Blank**' biller and Elliabali Frame! 407-7404500 LAKE MARY GENEVA LAKEFRONT 4 bdrms.. 1 be., large kitchen A living room, large screened porch, oektl SWJ/mo plus security. Rat. rag'd. Avail. 1/10/11 by appt. 14MC37 141— Homes for Sale - *7 c \ j f GOV'T REPO RESALESI Otrecl VA Computer Hookup SINCE 1175 BOBM. BALL, JR.P.A..C.S.M. LAKE MARY REALTY ___________ M3-4III___________ Great Starter er Retirement 1/1. 1 y r t . o ld , S I .000 dn./assume, or teas* option. 154,100...................... 1714044 BRAND NEWI Fulton Cantor, 455 Fulton St. Sanford. 400 *q tt. axpandabl* otllc* and re­ tail spec*. 11X14 Storage/ warehouse. Move In special I CTO/mo...................... M in e * 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Drang* City, W hliptrlng Fines. 1*** sg. tt. Beeuillul A reasonable!....... . I-IM-HM SANFORD 7 bdrm., 1 bath entire up stairs of home. Close to town, utll.pd.................. 5115 wkly. Ml-1141 or 445-4*1* 11 N E E D E D Trend Tamperart** needs II movers tor a warehouse pro |ect. S4S5/hr. and benallli. Work today, call lor *ppolnlmant. 41f 7041 NO FEE ! prelect. Delicate skill* rg• quirtd. A 30/hr. AM and PM Jshltts available. Must have •own transportation and heme ! phone Call 41» 70M NO FES PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or pert time. Submit resume t o : P.O. Box IMS Santord, FI. M771ITM____ PERRY'S FAMILY REST R S in tor current tederel list Ing I En|ey shipping A recetv Ing I Company went* to Mr* today I AAA Empteynwat. TOO W. 15th St........... JM5I74 Alternant* Melt. Upper Level, neat to Seers. Now hiring production cooky grill cooks, and dlthwethors. AM/PM Shift*. Complete company benefits, excellent salary. Apply In person. P r y 's EOg. PNOM I CLERKS- Will train, beat ME* In town I Cell (AM to 5PM,......... ......... ..... Ml 7541 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or part time position Good starting safari**. Musi have own phene A transport* lion. Call 740 5511ATS No te*. I BDRM . Adults only! No chlldren/pets Modern I S W mo. 4 dep.......... ..... -Ml MU B.E. UNK CONST. ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING Ins. EsL & Room Additions Remodding....407-322-7029 Financing Slat* Llc.rCRC00M7l 407-740-5533 B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s WAREHOUSE: Acrylic Stucco manufacturing trainee, pro ductlon departmart. M l (WO * -4*141.... D oin a i|■ to_— le h a ir t DOORS. FLOORS, DECKS Uc.lRR*tUS5E........... MI-4141 NEW, REMODEL, REFAIR HOMES. OFF ICE1, STORES All type* construct Ian. R**/Ca«n i n * «ii t o Beiuu, c a c iim o QUICK ASAWINRI! CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Training, high pay, super bentllt*. Call Llleet Georgia CNA i RECEPTIONIST The Sanford Herald he* an Immediate opening ter an independent newspaper carri­ er agent In SamInete County H I M t ARMING* POTENTIAL Build your ewn business I , Part lim e tor exclusive re t i r a m a n l c o m m u n i t y In ■ Longw eod I I M S I. R d . >414 .................... 747 0440 CNA'S Full A part lim a positions ! Work in a team oriented lacil itr 1 P M IIP M e n d t IP M 7A M shills Excellent salary and bane I it package LONO W OO D H E A LT H C A R E CeH W-naa tor apt. C N A 'S Part turn Apply Millha vex Healthcare Cantor W l-b M *........ ............. E O I/ N Th* Santord tWrato CONSTRUCTION A ll t r a d e * . C a r ib b e a n I stands'Local. to S it hr Cell I 017 1177 ( T A L E N T B U IL D E R S CONSTRUCTION LABORERS M ust have work Owes. car A 1 7 S S III NQ F E E ____ * CONVETOR MECHANIC A WELDER L o c a l m e n u fe ctu rln g com pony It tool mg to ri Cell M l rw H om e m ake rs...B e MONEYMAKERS Earn M on ey In Your Spare Time W ith Part-Time Employm ent At Bill ffnaops F A M I L Y R E S T A U R A N T Sho rt M id -d ay S h i l l s A vailable S o y o u can be H o m e before the Kids! • m to n PART TIMS t 5 P M F r. ' m aking lirsl tow call* an pest ; due accounts S u m lyuing A CRT N o n s m o k e r* o n ly Apply M k h Feud Plan, tol W lim S t S a n t o * * ______ "Alter lost I day's run, our Claaaltlad ad in th* Santord Herald attracted th* right ponan tor th# |ob," aactoimao the rap from W. Vending Co. ol Orlando who wos extremely satisfied with lha speedy re suit* at her ad which was scheduled to run *1 eur 10 Day special rat*. Th* rap only needed to cell and tot u* knew about the quick results from the od to stop Its continuing S om eth ing you went le advertise el a tow price end achieve test results? You can do whet W. Vending Co at Orlando did end celt dw ten lord Hereto Cless! lied Dept We will start you on the reed te success with all yeur advert king needs I... Try u* I A .M . . 9 * 0 0 p .M Ml M il BOOMING AR EA S HIGH NUMBER Of SALESH e * torced H uskey Really. Lake M e ry attics to expand! Leaking tor a tow m a r* e xp * r lanced assoc lotos to handle this hot acta Far private In t e r v ie w c a n t e d L in d a M a rtin today I j & H il HAIRSTYLIST G r e a t a p p a r t u n lly mttston plus banektst Cam ChoniifW_______ INSURANCE AGENT 1 m licensed agard neidxX to run non standard auto k n u r once agency C all toe 77S M S I A d d it io n s A R e m o d e lin g Ail training Is on-lhe |ob W e pay w hile you train W e provide uniform s at n o cost G en ero u s Benelits- 5 0 V# O il M eals • Restaurant D isco u n t Card - Paid Vacations and more «to( A fe w e * wv smr h out *ttw a* s n 4J4| 1111 D o u g la s Rd. (Jljsl A lta m o n te S p r in g s 869-5888 Carpentry Complete kitchen remodeling A home repair Dows, paneling, store A office liilura* A A J Weeds all 4N *0*4 Cleaning Service • EECLCAWNO Let me "buir" your house cleant Cell Ml 1157 CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE LICENSED AND BONDED _________ ettmna*_________ Residential *r CwnmercUl Mud Qf||fnd|hlt Fra* Estimates M l 7151 RITA’t CLEANING SERVICE atonies. Reetals AOthcatl He'd /Beaded/tnsd-.... H M a il General Service* EVENT PLANNERS UNIQUE A social event planning servka special,ling In WE DOIMOS/REUMONS/BBOS For yeur neat social event cell to/ UP 17*5. *Am Frl H andyM en HOME REPAIRS And pamtmg sod plugging end sprinkler system s installed Fraa estimates Celt 11070*1 HOME GEFAIR. Miner Electric A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A Odd Jabs Me Job T*e Sou lit fre e Eslimetost Cell Ml f « > 44 TBS IN CONSTRUCTION! R e tire d ! M l 7414 S m a ll lo b sl C all *04 Igr Chuck Home Improvement Extertor Heme savers. Inc F R E E E S T IM A T E S ________ Call 111414*________ L a n d d e a r ln g :K HOE. Dump truck. Shell, ush hog. Box blading end Isclno M l IIP* or. M l H U BUSH MOG/BACK HOE Work sat life rtlen guaranteed I IM-ISel deys/Ml-MM eves. scaping BOGUE't Free Estimate*. New Plantings. Pruning, Mutch A Cleanup....... M14M7 T O P SO IL D E L IV E R E D , ta.la/YARO. F IL L DIRT. tlja/VABD..............MI-4177 Lawn Service ALL ODD JOBS No job too big or loo smell 1Free »»U itvxI»s _______ Cell JR. H t seei_______ LARRY’S LAWN SERVICE Lawn Mowing' Tree Trimming Removal /Soddlng'Seedmg FertilHIng/MaulIng M l Seat TOTAL LAWN CARE Mew. Edge, A Weed Eating Light Hauling Year I Call I P a in t in g p r — T*MCO PAINTING fL ^ M ^ R E E E tT N T I I EXP. ttfU K FRANK Barnharl painting A pressure cleaning. II yrs tip Reference* . _ Ml Hal JVA rJUNTIKG CONTRACTORS LICENSED ISYR5EXF. FREE e s t im a t e s .**/ m m h * 5TENITROM FAINTINO CO. W* spacialire m refurbishing older homatt For a Fraa Etlmsato phona any timat H I ItoOar 104 tol tka* WANTED Pressus* Cleaning and Painting ______ Call Wooer ID **43 P a p e r H a n g in g HOME FACELIFTS Wallpaper, paint, custom draparias and twowear i.gphi caroentrv 1X1 lato Pressure Cleaning MAXWELL MOBILIZED WASHER Ras./Cemm/MaMla Hamas STEAM CLEANING W/CHEMICAL INJECTION 4*t/iiggi44 e* m - n s m i Roofing LARRY’S ROOF REPAIRS Specialty Contractor, Occ. Lie 047*11 1. Call 014411 S i g n P a in t in g SANLANDO ] SIGNS • DESIGNS Hand painted signs, lancy or j pU'n. windows, bucks, vans < and bannar* Call M l 1147 Sewer/Septic Tank S*pnr"taek4""r"5v*I!r‘ ttoM* installed A regalrvd. Cemptoto drain A sewer llna ctaswng A ragak. Static tank ctoantog also avail*bto Fra* astimatos Reeky's Raster A Sagtk C* M l AM* Swimming ^ool Service seat SWIMMING FOOLS saa* Warehouse clearance at new IMS pools. 14 It. a M II completely Installed Includes hug* deck, ladder, tone mg. tiller and skimmer Financing a.ailabte Other pools avail able Call loll tree 14 hours! I ***51104** American Pools By An American Company. CGNO a CO 1*4*1 ---------- file----------C u s t o m K it c h e n . B a t h , A — la y e rs . General ha axe re pairs I E x p l Fraa Estimates! ______ » 1 4aa4 or i n t u t______ tre e Strvice E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Freeeslimateit Low Prices I Lk Ins Slump Grinding, leal M l M1V day ir nil* " L et The Fveto 11 to u ts da ir * JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R I E Tree removal and lawn care LO W P IIC E S I cleanup M u lc h and Ml 1M0 �' Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday, March 15,1989 — 11B 141— H o m e s fo r S a le 141— H o m e s f o r S a le 153— A c r e a g e _ L o t s / S a le Larga double lot h<xne features large fam ily. room, lots ol trees and great location! A m ust See I s M .... Onlyal.SOO Alan Jahnsan.Re/Max Unlimit H14ttt2......... or ........1401000 All Y O U M i l l lO K N O W IN HI AI I M A T l STENSTROM RE A L T Y , I N C . We lilt and sell more property than anyone in the Greater iSanlord/lalic Mary area. LETS TALK REAL ESTATE 321-9444 DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC ST EN ST R O M R E A L T Y P R O U D L Y P R E S E N T S . .. This magnificent S b d rm . J l* bath, b re ath ta kin g custom designed 1 story brick ra il dance In Lo rrgw oo d 's pr« tllglo u s W lnglleld Reserve. O pen and sp acio u s. F u lly •q uipp ed g o u rm e t kitchen w ith Island, sunken liv in g r o o m w it h 1 - w a y b r i c k fireplace between living room and fam ily room, pool with la c u t il and suena, lib ra ry with wall-to-wall book cases, m irrored exercise room.large m a s t e r b e d ro o m with fireplace, sundeck, central v a c u u m system . Intercom , alarm system, and -- believe It or not much, much, m orel This home Is one ol a kind! D on’t m iss I I I ............ |4»,000 LO NO W O O O I C H E E R F U L 1 bdrm. on nice fenced corner lot In Country Club Heights, convonelnt to Long wood and L a k e M a r y . H a s attached laundry room and workshop. Ideal for starters, retirees or tor Investment I .........134,500 L0NGW00D/IAKE MARY Low down assume, no quail ly, 1/1, spill plan. Ig lot, 111,400 PlWan Realty Ml tsal 5 m lle s'E ast ot Sanford. 174 It. fronting S R 44 Owner will provide llnanclngl W ALLACE CRESS R EA LT Y 111-0177 S A N F O R D I A S S U M E M O R T G A G E on this almost new professionally landscaped 1 bdrm.. 1 bath with pool, hot tu b . Ir r ig a t io n s y s t e m , fireplace.* tohee' and more. A s little as SSOO total move In cost will help buy you and your fam ily a new or preowned 1 bdrm. home with a monthly paym ent as low as S4J0. Call today to confirm If you qualify I Call Any Tima: 2/1. ' l l 15,000 R E P . O I 14x50. 1 / 1 .’l l Manatee. Low down a iiu m p tlon to oualllied buyer 11 11x14, 2/1, ' l l M anltee. furnished................... S4.500 14x44, 2/Ux. ‘SO Skyline, large relied screened porch, .115,000 14X14. 2/2. spill. 14 Skyline, large raised screened porch/carport............114,500 SEN EZ REAL ESTATE, INC. 14X40.2/1. 'I S Scott,....114,500 CAPE COD STYLE! 1 bdrm. spill plan, with new pool A B ar B Q a r e a l....171,100 Sat up In mobile heme park Located In Sanlord area. Broker H I 1144/411-1741 COKE GROW WITH DELTONA! 159— R e a ! E s t a t e W a n te d 1 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 car garage with Ilia rood G raal location! O nly I ....................... 170,100 WANTED!! CALL CHARLOTTE I need to buy Income properly new I tn any condition I Plaasa call Frank............... 23d 1441 174-mi......... o r ......... S74-M40 SNOWBIRDS! Save winter rents! B uy lovely duplex I Choice, secure loca lion. i l l . 500 lo see call Ha raid Hall Realty. 334-1*44 U 3 — W a te rfro n t P r o p e r t y / S a le 2 UNIT DUPLEX CO LD UJG LX MOO mo. Incomal 151.000 417 W. Ilth St . Sanford. Cell: 111 4071 a lt e r lP M S A N F O R D • 7130 Holly A v e . Lika newt UJ.OOO 1/1. den. lenced, Can. H /A ...... H I H I I B A N K G H U ID E A L R E A L E S T A T E Serving W. Volusia County RIVERFRONT!) I l l FT. O N ST. JO H N S R I V E R I 7 plus eerts. 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, plus rental I City water. C o u n ty m a in t a in e d ro a d . Mullet Lake Park A ra al What a buy! C a lln o w l....... 4300,000 415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le B U V I N G O R I E L U N 0 7 Call. Becky Courton, C C IM I R s/ M a x M i n , realty >11A lls CHURCH/EDUCATtONAl BLDG 25.000 sq. It., t too c a r parking, A owner financing! R E A L E S T A T E O N E 1.411 MOO Grocery Stote/Deli Good gross. furrAoy opera lion, m ust sail due lo health. 1175.000 Including real estate (term s) H I 3104 Leave mesg. 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH! 1 * acres. M aylow n Road 10 miles from Osteen 171*00 Good terms I HIDDEN LAKES VILLAS CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ____ 1117111 O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T Wooded lots River access 45x00 each No money down. S4S XIm onthly Owner I HU I 734 4511 or IH U I 41114M REALTY SANFORD City building lot. trees! Owner Financing! . 17.000 I I K W Y . 17-tl. O E R A R Y P0RZIG REALTY, INC. _________ M 7 H 1 4471 2.5 ACRE CLEARED RF/V1& C u n lim ite d R E P O I 14x40. Flints lone. 1 B d rm s . I l l baths, carport, dble. lot, u tility buildin g, fenced yard. 444,500 47» 4771 CaNToNffM 1400-323 3720 J0M 4M 4J1/M W 4M 722 323-5200 SANFORD 1541 Pa rk Dr., Sanlord M l W. Lake M e ry ■ !.. Lk. M a ry TELFAI Gregery Mobile Hemes Owner Hnanctngt..........1111411 321-2720 322-2420 141 Sand Pine. 1/1. dble. garage, C/H/A, fireplace, a p pi lances, fenced yard, tennis A poof. Priced M e w appealsa llA c t Fast IS11.S00 117 ITS* 14x70 ..Ibd rm ,,2 bath...111.500 ll>40 ..Ibdrm,. Iba1h...ll0,N0 11x54 Ib d r m . tb 4lh . t l. N 0 lx«60 3 bdrm . J b ilh .111,900 13x60 Ib d r m . I both . Ill,N O A ll sat up In Mobile Home Park H O M E S IT E ! H igh A dry. good water. 145 fl pared road Ironlage on Maytow n R d x 440 ft deep Ph A power toned A l a contiguous lots, all or part, 1 14.100 ea Terms. Osteen 407 HO t i l l anytime 407 I H 0441 weekdays me ASSUME, NO QUAHFYI »u»% m tg. Zoned multi family, 1 bdrm with detached garage. Possibly mull! unll Extra Incomol Murry I 155.000 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e WASHERS AND DRYERS Eklraclunl MO SI50I ______C*ll_Buddjrl30_lll2______ WASHER AND DRYER Large capacity, multiple cy cle, SIOOeach CallHt-4150 S OR. C H E S T - SIS. M a k e u p table. 130. 2 Wood Rockers. 115 G at Grill. 1M 2 H 5447 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o Good Used T V ’S S33 4nd up MILLERS 3411 Orlando O r.......... H 3 0353 1B5— C o m p u t e r s RADIO SHACK TRS-80 Modal 1, screen, and prlnl•r. model D M P 500 M ake an Otterl Joe Macon. 3 H 144) 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s • B IK E * 14 In. Good condition. I I I . Call ___________ H I 1317___________ a E X E R O S E - B O X IN G S E T • Includes 40 lb. Everlast Bag. •peed bag. glovat A wood p iiilo rm with motol brackots. 135. Hidden Lk. area H I 1353 ■ M E N ’S B I K E * 24 Inch, 10 speed, like new c o n d lt io r ^ a ^ e lL ro t H O 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at dealer Invoice. 3.000 lo 50.000 sq ft. Call 407 H I 4341 collect 193— L a w n A G a r d e n • LA R G E OAK T R E E * Beautiful, you move I SIS. Call ___________ H I 1544___________ • PLO W A T T A C H M E N T * Suitable for s m a ll garden tractor 1 » . Call 333 1403 1917 Trey Bilt Tiller 3V1HP L ika new. Call T O *447 1B1— A p p lia n c e s 195— M a c h ln e r y / T o o ls BEDS-BEDS-BEDS The factory outlet store tor Simmons, Seely A Sprlngalr A ll new factory In d s and close outs Complete with warranty. Twin Set. *75 Queen Sat .S I IS Full Set SW King Set.. 1150 Casselberry............... 144-4442 • C H EST OF D R A W E R S * Vary good condition, U S _________ Call H I 1012_________ F R E N C H P R O V IN C IA L Dining sat. -white, walnut tble. top with China Cabinet, 2 leafs, 4 Chairs, 1400............. H I 7404 • FULL SIZE MATTRESS* C O M P LE T E SET Good condition, clean M S _________ Call H 3 5431_________ HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 70 cu. It.. Side by side I S months old I ..... Call 130 3451 Kenm ore w asher and dryer, white. S300 Kenmore tide by side with Ice maker, white, 1500 Call otter 11317 4034 • KENM ORE R AN G E * Electric, brown, good condi lion. t l! i n 1440 days or ________ H I 4731 ayes_________ L A R R Y ’S M A R T . I I S Sanlord A ve New/Uted turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade H I 4131. k N IQ H T S T A N D S * W ith built In lam ps le m l noted wood with simulated rattan bate Lam p shades Included I I S lor both. Call ___________ 144 1**7 _________ •REFRIGERATOR# 14 Cubic Ft. Almond, works _______ S7S Call H I 1441_______ • STUDENT D E S K # And Chest sat 440 Call ___________ HI-1144___________ a T W IN M A T T R E S S # B O X S P R IN G S A F R A M E Good condition 115 Call I B 0073botwoon « F M S P M ' • T W IN S IN G L E B E O a In c lu d e s I r a m e S e a r s O Ped.c Clean 473 Can move Call H I 411* NfA P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N E V E R Y W E D . N IG H T f : M P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy.13, Daytona Beach tft4 2 U U 1 1 ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Trucks. V ans A 4X4 s B uy here ■ P a y he re l.... H I *007 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER SAMUELS TOWING F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L t B R Y A N SEIO LER.tS47)444-41N / F u r n it u r e 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u se s/ Vans MOO...............Call 33035431 •«*+ • B EN C H O R IN O E R * 4 Inch. Box never unsealed sis, ca ll i n - m s • TABLE SAW * Black A Decker, I Inch M S Call, H I S7H 199— P e t s A Supplier ■ E A G L E M IX E D - Cutel Shots, wormed, good hunting stock, 515 each Call 341 5433________ DOBIE SHEPHERD PURS To good homos only I _________ Call 2*41014_________ • DOO H O U S E * Shingle root, built up floor. Can deliver »7S. Call 1411711 200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Blackl M ales A Fem ales Ex Cellent Breeding! 1300 to S H I ................. 2 H 4 I H GREYHOUND RUPS Out of B J ’s Justin end Nicky Finn. Call 407 430 H O I after 4 201— H o rse s H O R S E B O A R D IN O S T A B L E Sanford arta. Clean, licensed, with resident m gr Pastured dally. Full board ... S17Smo Call H I 334* or H I 47M H a r t * S ta lls lo r rant, S7J Pasture only. U S South San Call 230 3451 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d ________ P o u lt r y ________ BAHIA PASTURE OROUNO WANTED lor tod harvesting. U00 te 1400 par acre depend ing on quality l Please call. 407 574 M i l days 407 574 1741 evenings C H IC K S. Day aid pvltott. and at hatched, wc sec. Quail chicks. 254........... C A L L 222-4*14 4 W H I T E D U C K S SI each 4 W H IT E G E E S E - I t * e a c h V A R IO U S C H I C K E N S U e a c h Call H 7 M34 213— A u c t io n s BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! Antique M a ll Spec* Available License IAB147-AU447 Hwv 44 ...........133-3401 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s C H E V Y B O N A N Z A ly TON 1171, short bed, excellent tend., Satrlllco 2,1113114154 • ELECTRASPORT BOAT* New. Inflatable. 4 passenger w llh electric m olar, oars, pump Will sell lor SIS, cost 1141.15. Never been used Call ___________ H I 4404___________ TR I H ULL B OW RIO ER 30‘, IIS Johnson, super condi tlon! M ake an otterl H i 0154 217— G a r a g e S a le s Longwood, Big Church, White E le p h a n t Sale. 1755 E E. Williamson.. 13 F rl A Sal M a rch 17th A Ilth. Furniture, household, clothing, books. baked goods A much more I 4711 O r a n g e B l v d . . L a k e Monroe. Thurt, Frl. A S a t . 7 daskt. bookshelves, queen box sp rin g s A mattress, large couch, l o v e t e a l A chai r, (pit group), dressar. chest, king site spread A curtains, ate...................Call 131 0715 219— W a n t e d to B u y ~ U S Alum inum Cant..Newspaper Nen-Ferreus M etals-------- Glass K O K O M O ..... ............. H I - 1100 W A N T E D : Good used lurnllure and antiques. C A SH P A ID . 133 *404 221— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t Striwtufrits, U Pick! Pooh berry Farm s. Spring Hush. Call 3 H 1747 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e •CORNETe Bundy, made by Selmer Good condition M 3 Call H I 31*4 STARCK CONSOLE PIANO Pecan, excellent condition. Appraised at Mil,too. tt.tO* llrm Call 31*34*4 I f l l , G r a y / B l a c k , 30.000 miles Take over lease 143* 74 plus lax ...... Call 14* *330 1*713 Tan Dodgt Dum p Truck Good ru n n in g condition 5 speed Irens. II. *00 731 4414 1*74 Gremlin, good condition w ith m a n y new pa rts |4M/0ller.- ............ 330 733* Fast dependable service. Rea sonabla Ratesl Flat bed or wrecker. We will remove your lunk cars I .......... Call H 2 3713 SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. L O N G W O O D. FL. 33) 3)11 IS M F O R D F A I R L A N E - 7 d r . 4 C y l . 3 Spd stick, good condi lion, 11,000 Call alter JP M 444 1434___________ NEED CREDIT? 11.000 credit card Regardless ot credit history Divorce bad credit bankruptcy You can begin or re establish credit Phone Now 40 7 7*1 *511 • PORCH F U R N I T U R E • R e d w o o d r o c k e r s , fable, benches lounge green vinyl Cushi ons . S10 I mme d i a t e pick up please C all 373 1 115 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s C o l e m a n C a m p e r . 1*14 Chesapeake, used 3 lim es Canopy, fully draped S3 700 Call 344 4373 alter 4 P M ______ • RV W H E E L * 700 I! New) Complete wllh cover and carrying brackat _______M 3 Call 337 6*14______ SCAMPER MOTOR HOME 1*77 Class A. 440, lull bath qen . AC. 1st 14.>00 332 4*04 WELLINGTON PARK MODEL 1*46. 35X14 wllh Fla room Can H/A. all electric appll ances. ..... priced S77.000 Call owner H I 4570 Tw elv* O aks Retort WIDOW MUST SELL t*44 Catalina Motor Homo, 31 It., low miles, fully sell con lamed 177 7475 alter 4P M 1917 S-10 Pick Up 1976 MERCEDES 4 DOOR Fully loaded. V 4. auto. SJ00 Take over paym ents 7*3 6766 or 34* 34*1 a tier J P M ________ 340 D. motor A Irens, com pletely rebuilt. New llrts A brakes! 14.000 373 1171 S3 N I S S A N Centra - 3 speed, air, new radial liras, clean. S350dn , approx. 1130 mo 243— J u n k C a r s 78 CMC HIGH LIFT 110,000 0OOd running cond _________ Call H I 74*4________ 87 Mazdi B 2200 P.U. '14 P L Y M O U T H Reliant 4 d r . 4 cyl auto. Air, W ire Wheels. n#w tires. 1300 dn . SI34m o Longbed w/llner, AC. A M FM . PB. 30.000miles. 17.100 oiler Call 140 1475 JUNK CARS R E M O V E D NO C H A R G E ________ H I *377__________ Junk Cart. M a tari, A Transm issions Removed Freel 173 S*75 alter » P M *704mo ’44 M E R C U R Y TO P A Z SJOO dn.,,.......................1134 mo Wholesaler H I 0 1 11 or 317 *4*1 TRAIN TOBE ft PROFESSIONAL • SECRETARY r *SEC.RECEPTIONISTl > EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Kip (Hit T his a » (start localty. full lime part tun* 1 | Laare word procm»| an* i | seottiiial skills, Homs study in* resident HlMHn|. I Rati Hdqtiv. Ftntaane Btacli. FL | IF YOU HAVE... •CREDIT PROBLEMS? •NON-PROVABLE Train to b* a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Start locally, full Mme/parl lima Trainon live airline computert Mom# study and r#sid#f.l train Ing Financial aid Available Job placement aaslslanc# Nal l Hdqta Pompano Sell,, FL • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 800-432 3004 IN CO M E? HOME OWNER LOANS THE Will SCHOOL 1 4n ft ACT. top M lccri4itt4 broke, NHSt" a $S,000-$250,000 lo w MontKy Payments No Application Fee A.C.T. TRAVEL SC H O O L M iT iiw a n r iM Accr#dll#d mambar NHI C G • Re F rw c rg •Ost* Conukdibon • Horn* Imprwomenl •QuickCbting • kwetlmerca • No Income Check • W* Buy Wonoages • Any Purpose THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! 48 Hour Preliminary Approval By Phone (407)260:6216 Adroit Financial Services HI TECH CAREERS • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION Job Placemen! Financial AtdFor Ihoaa Wbo Qualify JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 436 Caualberry, FL 32707 CALL TODAY Systems Tech Institute 331-2840 223— M is c e lla n e o u s • BABY STROLLER* Like new, strong and durable. Folds easily. 130 Call. H I xttu C O L O R Q U A S A R TV 11" R tm ola and cable ready. L lk a n e w l.................... StSO ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT ER S m l t h / C a r e n a . 100 w o r k memory, erase . S13I T A B L E A ) C H A IR S S1J C O A T /H A T S T A N D SIS Cell H I 3044 M M to 3 P M • CRAFT SUPPLIES# O ne box ol m lscallaneous t ra il Items U Call 330 1703 H O U SE P L A N T S Far Ham aar Office, I I tn tt* ________ Cell H I M l * ________ a J A L O U S I E W IN D O W S A lu m in u m , Iw o h o rlio n la l adiushbie panes In a 70 in x 77 In ■ 1 in window suitable lor mounting In door or wall ot mobile home or F lor Ida room S tl or best oiler 131M67_____ aMETALGARAGC DOOR* R o l l up s t y l e H a r d w a r e , cables etc included t*0 Call __________ H I 7700 a M O V IE C A M E R A * Super • m m Bell A Howell w llh proieclor, screen and splicer Lika new S7S or best otter Call 373 1034__ J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS / T R U C K S Running or nol We also sell good used m otors A transm issions 331 6434 W E P A Y T O P I t lor wrecked cars/trueks We Sell guaran teed used parts A A A U T O S A L V A G E ol DeDary U S 6001 1986 FORD BRONCO II 1976 FORD PINTO tanc 1500 1700 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d E d d i* B au e r custom 4X4, auto, red A b e Iga 110 500 _____ Call H I 5404________ M ust sell I 4 c y l , * spd USO Call Tom, 373 7*40, after 4 P M 'M T B I R D 1400 dn , 3X17 utility trailer 5X10 utility trailer. Billy Goal lawn vacuum Call 313 0715 IS Toyota Cresslda limitrd rdi tlon. Im m aculate condition. 110 *»5 131 4741 H I-4447___________ OLDS CONVERTIBLE PREOWNED HOMES A V A IL A B L E F O R I M M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y T O Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R 234— Im p o r t C a r s and T ru c ks 1172. 2 door. elic. lunk. PW. PS, PB. ru n il Needs new top! P a rk model, large Florida room and storaga building. 171,000 Call tot H I 1114 S A N F O R D - 1 bdrms., 1 bath. Can. H/A, R apalntad, Carpeting.............. ..147,MO. 15.104 D O W N I T e rm s! No Qu al i fy! L o w P a ym e n ts! Huge carport A garage, solar, trees. Ib d r m . 2 both.... 151.500 Call H I 1112 ________ 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 774-9400 or 322-7886 Price reducedtot. VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! NO CREDIT??? M A R Y T O B IN V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S Sanford, by owner- 1/1 stucco on 111 Lots! H i yrs. old, lawn sprinklers wllh well, all m alor appliances. M U S T S E E I t 1117715 er m i l 44 'y SaOOHrml Call 131 3064 S A M lo 3P M F O R D T A U R U S L 1*47. 4 door, a u lo / a ir / c r u li*. 4 eyl. 35 M P G . plush, 53 000 14* 7436 A S LOW A S 1304 D O W NI BUY HE REIt PAY HE RE II TRUCK WORLD (CARS A TR UC KS ! 1ST ST. A E L M . S A N F O R D ★ 1 bdrm. 2 baths, central H/A. 1175 Deltona Bhrd. (Across street from bank, restaurant A supermarket) Large shaded lot. Good terms. 151,000 For appointment call B i t 711 ^ j ELEGANT! Idyllwllde, 4 bdrm Jbalh. 100X115 oak shaded lot, split bdrm,. fam ily rm., fireplace, new root, m id (0‘s M ake Otter C S A N F O R D I A ss u m e without qualifying) One of our best v a lu e s . E x c e lle n t s p i ll 1 bdrm.. 1 bath Hidden Lakes villa. Croat room, foyer. Aw Heck I It has lust about e very­ thing Including tennis and pool. Children permitted. You can even have pels. Owner m ay even lease to purchase. A t this price you gotta see III Just c a llu s!...............144.000 ★ CHEVY MALABU 1474................. 237— T r a c t o r s a n d T r a i le r s _______ AM C MOTOR 104 V S . r u n s w e l l I S IM 171 4112 • COBRA I S A C B e Com es with lighter plug in attachment, and m ounting bracket !43 Call 172 *1*5 F O R D 3.000 r ebui l t motor stock, tlrst S400 lakes Phone Jon after J P M ____ 133 70*4 T R U C K T I R E S IS X It ground hogs A chrome wheels SSOO ___________ 371 31*1___________ 231— C a r s 1 bdrm . 1 both penthouse suite Vaulted celling, sky light, washer, dryer, screened patio Overlooks garden, pool, lacutil A tennis court. U4.000 ^£jr_apgnl_o nj£jive i;J l l >4 7 4 ^ READY TO DEAL SAN FO R D I E X T R A NICEI Custom built 1 bdrm. on large I * acre corner lot. Equipped kitchen, carport, nece cypress wood throughout except tor cedar lined closeds. Entire hom o shows extremely well. W e’re sure you’d like III Call fo rd e tailsl................U 7 .n o SANPORDI FIRST TIM E A D V E R T I S E D I N e w ly re modeled 1 bdrm.. 1 bath wllh fresh contem porary appear­ ance. Super tor starters or retirees. D e sig n e d lo r anloyable living at an affordable lce. Remodeled kitchen and autllul cabinets. All appli­ ances Included. H a s pantry, energy efficient windows, util Ity room with washer and dryer, new carpet In family room, w alk In closets and home warranty. Outstanding buy at only I .............. 143.500 ★ 1 M l - f IT, rftfcPt'lt F t No 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a l e ___ 1ft, C/H/A. screened perch, quiet. 14% down. 14.75%, no points! 111,444.... MS 1W4 A A ★ • ST A R I T E PO O L P U M P * ’> H P Excellent condition S45 Call 377 7144 ! Ne a p ' PINECREST ★ id 233— A u t o P a r i s / A c c e s s o r ie s 223— M is c e l la n e o u s 10.9 ACRES LESS THAN $2500 CASH IN C L U D IN G C L O S IN G COST 1 A 4 bdrm. homes In Sanlord. Deltona. D eBary. Laka M ary. Longw ood A Altamonte Springs For selection call: P A U L O SBO R N E V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S ___________ HI-4144___________ KIT N* C A R L Y L E ® by Urry WrlRhl 915 E. Semoren Blvd.. Casselberry TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT i i i i iT T T T n ANNOUNt ING OUM 4 a iA .N 1 »(H'l; N [.NCI iff. ■ t>€>« ___L I * J i l OClk f OF I I ' V * I Amarsc an f lag | CARS TRUCKS r T„; * N O C REDI T S L O W CREDIT /t « I N A N C E v*.t ( A R E W O R L D OF WHEtLS i i r n ivVt h if i I N ST ANT CHEOIT HOTLINF * 2 0 0 00 O F F ; Ar,t I Ali • ir/A*. I [i 'Mill, US 5 MOIOHCYCLfcS 331 I M I I M M I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 1 n 1U O COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS L IN D A A R E D M O A O A N WHY RENT 323-5188 260-2000 i W hen You Can O w n r o t s M fit a m u Your Super nice 1 b d r m s . 1 be . appliances. Ige corner lot. 1 car garage, e e t a i galore' Q u ie t re sid neighborhood Reduced tel lU .soo Cell attar 4PM . 444 4055 _________ Ne brokers I_________ F R E E W I I K L Y L IS T ol pro party "to r sale by o w n er" Call M e lp U ten Areker------ H I 1H1 LAKE MART - SANFORD L A K E F R O N T . 1/1. Is m lly room . Iireplece. large let. schools, asstene. no qua! Sailor m o li«Wed A sking r sac,toe__________ i s sex) L A N D H O M E S . COW D O S Caa4rsm Of Fla R E A L T O R ! n s n w e r m e e ts _ H om e! W0 DOWN PAYMENT INVESTORS SPECIAL Duplex. 1 bdrm I bath each Side. FM A financing In place lit .N O Call M arty Yew m a« a sl Sl4k or U J 4000 Walton R eally Carparalkxs R e altors New \ | T h ro u gh T he F a rm e rs H o m e A d m in is t r a t io n , Y o u C a n M o v e In t o A N e w H o m e A t A m a z in g ly L o w T e rm s . P a y m e n t s A r e B a s e d O n Y o u r F a m ily S iz e A n d A d j u s t e d F a m ily In c o m e . S e e U s Today! L e i U s E x p la in T h i s S e n s a t i o n a l P la n C & S HOMES, me. ts? (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 R q .7 n cxctiixa 710 W E ST N E W Y O R K AVE. O E LA N D T R A IN T O BE A C O M P U T E # P R O F E S S IO N A L IN ONLY 6 MONTHS. YOU C A N GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • COMPUTER kt v h '* • MICRO COMPTER SvSIEMJ • BA5K~ P i T O G ^ A M M iN G • DATAflASt AP :.' a ra n o n w ir rJ> 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. FL 32750 j �11B — Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, March 15,1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS R ESER V EO « • * * ! « arontt me CO*I«KXT - I h i H u m l Frr»h Product ... Tht Ntmc Hnm Duality In everything you'll fine in the Product fetch m Winn Dixie Aud n o * von can loon (or man loner price* on the Irtthttl Irulu and eeaeublee around! tou can alnayr count on WfanDUIt to hrlnf you the lineal quality at ■rant Ion prices. Make Winn (Male tour Choice for Harnett fresh Produce and much morel MICnMIMSAOJUtl C000N mi rouoenc riotni cowtki onr orange / ronuoiMittwns ^ ADMISSION “ V (A C n C H IL D R E N IA UNDER 10 ' 1 FREE S T IV A L OF F FRIDAY, SA T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y MARCH ‘ fRlOAV MaftC M I f NOON tOO P M suuter ruui tu im loui m in i IT’S THE THIRD ANNUAL M SEunotE oseta* BAEVARO I W CITRUS UAAOH noon river a st luce P rices In this Ad T h u rs d a y T h ro u g h W ednesday, M arch 16-22, 1989 *■ i 1 7 , 1 8 & 19, 1 9 8 9 • SATuttOAV MARCH I t I OOOAM I 0O P U / I ' • SUNOAT MARCH I t lOOOAUtOOPM AT THE ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION CIVIC CENTER PROCEEDS T O B E N E F IT T H E & ArnoldPalmerHospitalfarOAhnlWbmen America's Supermarket REGULAR or LIGHT U.S. CHOICE BEEF OVEN A L L V A R IE T IE S SU PERBRAN D 6-PK. 12-oz. CANS U S CHOICE WHOLE CRYOVAC NA TU R ES OWN OAT BR A N N LY K ES PAST RA M I or CORNED BEEF LAMB 4$LEGS avail a i u H A RV EST F R E S H YELLOW O N IO N S HONEY BREAD U L o rri v i n s t o u t s wiltt a o l m The ttatislici about hunger in America are shocking More and more children and elderly people don't have enough lo eat Bui you can help make a change lor the better W INN -DIXIE and The Salvation Army have pul together a timple. effective program called "Even It U p " When you buy groceries, just etk your cashier lo even up" your grocery total to the nail dollar The funds collected wnl go to The Salvation Army to p ro v id e fresh tood d e m t lo r n e e d y HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON 4-COUNT TASTE 0 S E A CR U N C H Y HA D D O C K MICROWAVABLE S U P E R B H A N D SOFT or Q U AR T ER S CORN OIL MARGARINE FISH FILLET Here s now it w o rk s! JUCTflflSl BISQUICK LARGE EGGS $149 j a m u u a u a u i s s t f i 'v D U P SOUTH R O S H d D ill CATSUP sunitmo tax mi iioka l‘ «Dn., IEOHUaaitUK MUD ! "ascti, ORANGE JUICE UHD O LAUI Q U A IU IJ l '- - M A R G A R IN E i j ? STEAK FRIES COFFEE PICKLES rie m c i d iiu h n h iii BREA D � 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 15, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 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 15, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ec52a4fa26b4208ee5bfb076e6e93196.pdf a7ca943c85ab5b2451bb9baa4f34e1d7 PDF Text Text THURSDAY J a n u a ry 2 6 , 1 9 8 9 2 5 C en ts G overnor visits area R e sp o n d s to the Issues involving local residents BRIEFS Dy J. MARK B AR FIELD Airport lire injures 34 Herald stall writer____________________ ________ NKW YORK — Fire sent hravy smoke and (lames billowing through a Kennedy Interna­ tional Airport lounge Wednesday. Injuring 3*1 people — all but two o f them police or (IreflglUcre — and delaying several International departures. About 1.000 people were forced from the Air France terminal of the International Arrivals liulldlng. where smoke was so dense thal firefighters had to search on their hands and knees for the source of the blaze. Flames pierced the celling atxl heavy smoke filled the scrotal-floor lounge Just as several International flights prepared to take on passengets. Officials said they did not believe the fire was suspicious or related to anv alrcmft. SANFORD - Seminole County Is In tine ol tin best positions lo receive money to help build the S| 20 5 million expressway brlwrrn Aloma Avenue and II S Highway I7-M2. Gov Hob Marline/ said here Wednesday The reason, lie said during an Interview at thr Sanford airport, is flic preparation undertaken l>\ county officials and the readiness to begin construction "Those counties or systems tli.»t show up in Tallahassee, clearly showing that they're beyond planning, beyond corridor slung. Ih ry'ir treymut engineering, and what they need now is concreti dollars, (they) may fare wrll compared lo some oilier routes still not as far as that |Milttt. Martin / said. "A t least I would look upon II that way.' lie said Martinez was In central Florida Wednesday lo true* with business ami governmental leaders m Orange and Seminole Counties atul to address the stale Chief Justices convention at Lake Huena Vista lie left Sanford Airport In a slate Jel at about 2p m lit responding to oilier quest Ions local interest. Marline? discussed • School taxes - With regards to an increasing Interest by some local school olhrlals to •uvirasing the local lax rale available lo build school* Mari Inez said he does not favor Increasing ihr celling on the rale from 81 50 per $1,000 ol t.tsablc property over the current voter-approved bond lluauclng method "People generally vote lor schools as long .is you Suspect killed in shootout t.OS ANGELES — Simla Monica police shot to death a suspected gang rnemtrr and wounded another teen after the two allegedly fired an Uzl-type assault rtfle at ofTIccrs while trying to escape from an earlier drtve-by shooting, authorities said Thursday. The two sus|>ected gang members were siiuck by officers* bullets at the end of a chase when thrlr stolen Volkswagen crashed and skidded down the street on Its side In West lais Angeles ubout 10:40 pan. Wednesday. Santa Monica police Lt. Roy McGinnis said. One unidentified teenager died at the scene and a 17-ycarold boy was taken to UCLA Medical Center with a gunshot wound In his thigh. McGinnis said. No ofllccre were wounded In the gun battle. From United Press International roporls INSIDE______ Local wom an keeps her chin up, finally gets that diplom a ___ □ F lo rid a See P a g * 2 A CASSELBERRY Lost Friday evening mnrked the first time In 23 years Candace I’ccry spoke Ix-forr a crowd. The previous time was lur a kid named Roger who wunled n seal on (hr 1066 student council of Nlcrvllle High This time It was 160 high school diploma recipients at Seminole Community College. The difference Is shr wasn't scared Ibis time. She was a hit with frllow graduates, her husband, and herself A lter years of llttle*to-no confidence, minim um -wage Jobs, and mountain-size frustration. Perry not only received her diploma, she received a college scholarship She was sllll reeling Horn the occasion ihr next day. "Y ou pay 825 for a GEl) (General Educa­ tional Development lesll and you gel so much.** shr *ild "A ll you have lo do Is want NBA SCORES Philadelphia— ................. - .........................120 C h icago........ .................... - ........................ 108 105 104 Detroit..............- ...... Golden S la te — ..... . SANFORD - Seminole County Expressway Authority members Wednesday unanimously approved buying the 26 acre New Trtlie* Mission rrlirrmeni renter In Tuskawllla near Oviedo (or atiout 82 3 million The purchase w ill enable the mission, based in Sanford, lo move Hs seven-year-old retirement center lor missionaries lo a 40-acre stir across Irout WNSI AM on Celery Avrnuc About 30 residents and as many stall members and thru families live ai the Tuskawllla center now Plans hit the new renter in Sanford call lor 21 units ol stall bousing. 34 two-bedroom retire The desire grows rvrn stronger when II'* coupled with need Over ihr yrar* Perry tried lo canvlnrr employer* of her abilities, even liblx-d on eollrgr entrance lonns just to take a single computer course She wild thr diploma was al her mother's. In the null, or had been lost during a move It wurkrd f<* a while, but eventually sltr'd Ik* caught, and wind up Rick w here she started — without a diploma, and al times w ithout hope She wotkrd .** a receptionist In a beauty parlor, a newspqicr delivery prrson. and at New Tribes officials have said they needed ihe money from the authority to proceed with payment for ihe new site and to beg'n construe tlon. Under thr agreement, the county will pay the mission and allow the rrlirrmeni center lo remain on Ihe slle through Decrmtier far $!•• The proposed expressway will pass through tin center's current location Hut if ihe mission slay* ai the current locution alter DrtrmlK-t ilu-v could lace .« $15,000 a month rrni iindrt tin agreement Also Wednesday thr authority heard a rcpnit from trulllr consultants llial expressway lr.illl< See Center, Page 5A ihr city, according to Let- Adkins general manager of Southeast * Seminole division m By SANDRA BCU CH AH IN C l . o l l g u ik m I LONGWOOD - Thr cfiv Is preparing lot the slate recycling law which requires that all municipalities have a recycling program bv July I Sometime tills weekend a llltl should Im- pl.ti ed III the pal king lot tx-lillid the i MV hall atlliex The city has arranged wiih Southeast Recycl­ ing Corporation. Orlando, to place a 7-yard container lor used newspaper* according to Acting City Administrator Don Terrv "That comprises a lot of waste I hat will Iksmite help Terrv said Wednesday The container will Ik- provided at no i barge to 1he t II\ w ill be (Mill utmul 81 |m-i IOO jmiuuls lor the nrwspuprr rollrelrd Adkins said llial may drop to 75 cents |k-i |(X) |niuiiiIs l*-« an-* the value ol used liewspaper Mur luatr-s Southeast Recycling f urporutlon an Allan la based t rinip.im provides |ia|K-r r ulltalllfls Irn drives inunlr IpalMles school* and i burr lies lilt t limpanv Is tiwnril by lliree iiiajtu nrusp.t|Mi t bains ai cording to Adkins Commissioner Tell I'oelklllg .il a previous commission inreimg had suggested looking into ret vcllllg lor Lon gw rkhI Betty Jernigan faces added theft charges By J. MARK B AR FIELD Indiana....... B oston....... Horald stall wntor Sea S p o r ts Ik- fllrd by Friday against Sanford SANFORD - More charges could Insurance executive Hetty .Jernigan. a lle g in g shr stole m ore loan $|8.(KX) in premiums from seven customers, a stair official viiil INDEX B rid g e ........................... BA C la s s ifie d s .................. 4 0 C o m ic s ......................... BA C a le n d a r.......................3D C ro s s w o rd .................. BA D eer A b b y....................3D D e a th s ............... 3A E d ito ria l........................4A F lo rid a ......................... 2 A H o ro s c o p e ................. BA N a tio n .......................... 9A P e o p le ......................... 3 0 P o lic e ...........................3A S p o rts .......................... 1 B T e le v is io n .................. 3D W e a th e r...................... 2A S unny an d m ild to day Today will I k- sunny with a high near 80 Tonight’s low will Ik* in thr high 50s with a chance of fog near morning Tomorrow will be partly cloud> with a slight chance ol showers and a high of atiout 80 today Jernigan. wile ol Sunlord rrrrr atlon director Jim Jernigan. already faces nine counts i4 grand theft in connection with alleged theft ol Insurance premiums from one irut k driver Mrs Jernigan has agrrrd to agree lo make restitution in llial state insurance li.tud case in which It Is alleged that shr accepted 84.HIM) in premiums from the iru< k driver without actually acquiring Insurance lor him the stair nlftrlal said In addition she tentatively has agrrrd to surrender her state insur alter license and to d o se her Jernigan Insurance Co act ordmg to th e o f f i c i a l . K e r r y Pugh supervisor ol thr Orlando ofltcr of thr stair Insurance Iraud division See Jernigan. Page 2 A i Longw ood takes recycling steps Horald staff writer II." See Diploma. P sgc 2A □ S p o rts Itient duplexes, a minimal care i.ii uny . oiih rs chapel and other mission buildings Horald stall writer________________________________ Horald stall writer CAPE CANAVERAL — Top NASA managers met Wednesday to talk about the upcoming shuttle launch schedule amid drbute about a tiny crack In irn engine pump discovered alter thr last Might ih.it must l»e resolved before I he year's first launch next month. NASA's management council, chaired by Rear Atltu Richard Truly, associate administrator fo r s p a c e ( l i g h t , gathered at the Strnuls Sjiacc Center In Hay St. lands. Miss . for a regu­ lar monthly meeting to review launch preparetIons anti other Issues fa c in g th e s p a c e agency. The shuttle Discov­ ery. set to Ik* hauled out lo launch pad 30H at the K e n n e d y Space Center next week. Is scheduled to blast off on the third post-Challcngcr mission Feb '23. allhough the target date Is expected lo slip at least two days to Feb 25 txvause of recent processing delays Expressway Authority OKs retirement center purchase By J. MARK BARFIELD By CAROL J .R U M 8 E Y NASA reviews launch plans See G overnor. Page 2A G overnor M a rtin ez and entourage prepare to board jet at Sanford Airport. I v 1im m i V m > «* M o rn in g a c c id e n t Violet Crawford of Sanford Mad a run in wdh this utility pole Thursday morning on 1318 St Crawford was east bound and I8e truck, owned By Meuer Utility Contractors and driven by Randall Cam, was stopped al I8e timo of the accident Can was in Ihe area lo install me pole lor overhead utility lines Ciawfo'd was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital with possible neck and back in|unes Rescue crews from Ihe Sanlord Firo Department and Rural Molro respondedloIhe scene �2A — Sa-ilotd Hsrald, Sanford. F lu id ! — Thursday, January 28. 1069 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA b r ie f s NASA assesses shuttle schedule R Explosion victims found MIAMI — Florida Marine Patrol divers found the bodies of two women Wednesday who were victims of an explosion of a 38-fool sloop off Adams Key south of Miami, authorities said. The husbands o f the two women believed to be aboard the sailing vessel mode Ihelr way ashore to an exclusive neighborhood in a dingy following the exmoslon and notified the Coos'. Guard. The men were token to a hospital In Homestead where they were treated for second-degree bums and released, sold Copt. Kd Sharp of the Florida Marine Patrol. Sharp said the sloop burned to the water line. "The boat melted and sank." About a dozen divers looked for bodies and found one o f the women In 10 feet o f water In Blscnyne Bay. The second was found two hours later Inside the boat's cabin. Shurp said that the men said they were In forward compartment asleep and the women were In a middle compartment when the boat exploded. He said It took divers more than two hours to locate both women's bodies because they had to preserve the wreck os If It were a "c rim e scen e." saying the accident Is under Investigation. Sharp said the victims and the survivors were not Identified. “ They are two families, husbands and wives, but I can't release their names yet. They are out-of-(owners though." he suld. He said the women were burned “ beyond recognition" and will have to be Identified through dental records. Rescued whale dies MIAMI — A baby sperm whale found near West Palm Ueuch and rescued by workers at Miami Seaquanum died Wcdncsay. said Dr. Gergory Bossart. veterinarian end curator o f the marine park and research center. A necropsy was being performed on the animal. Bossart said the mother may liave d'td off ihc coast and the baby became Ulsot tented and swain into shallow water. The fcmule found Tuesday was 13 feet, six Inches long, "which Indicates she was probably a newborn." Bossart said. Tli jp tn ii whale, an endangered specie* which Is the largest o f the toothed whole family, Is the deepest divtng marine mammals and nnnnnlly ts not found In the shallow waters of •he florid i coast r>malr « t r * a wbrV .» grew *o abr'iii 23 {•■<.1 while males can be up lo 50 feet long. Bossart said. I hey reach depths of 3.000 feet and have been known lo stay undir water for up to un hour at a time. Their diet consists mainly of giant squid. Bossart said. MIAMI — Four men were arrested Wednesday and charged with attempting to smuggle Into the United States 250 pounds o f cocaine concealed In packages of Imported fresh fish. The cocaine wus found Tuesday by U.S. Customs Inspectors who were examining a 30-plece shipment of fresh fish lhal had arrived on u Pan Am flight from Panama City. Panama, officials said. II was wrapped In plastic bugs on top of fish fillets packed Inside styrofoam containers. The Inspectors notified federal agents, who made the arrests at the Genapo Safood Warehouse In northwest Miami. Arrrstcd were Carlos A. Londono. 33. and his wife. Mercy Arrely Ixmdono-Romado. 32. Lula Jose Lopez. 46. and Henry Pinto. 30. show them what is you're going to get for It." he said. • Gun control — Martinez said he c o n tin u e s to su pp ort a mandantory three-day coolingoff period for handgun purchases and would give favorable con­ sideration nny such renewnl of Interest by Ihr Legislature this year. Lost year, legislators werr willing only to give counties the option lo adopt a three-day c o o lin g -o ff period. S em in ole County commissioners voted against the proposal but have been asked by a number of cities to reconsider. • Gas lax — Martinez said he rotitimirs lo oppose uny Increase In the state gas tax lo help the slate Department o f Transporta­ tion out of Its current $100 million funding shortfall pro­ duced by what slate officials have called u speedrd-up work schedule. He said slate growth w ill produce more Hum $25 million In new revenue this year for roads. Seminole County officials hope to c o n v i n c e t h e F l o r i d a Legislature this spring to jointly fund the 12.2-milr expressway fro m r o u g h ly Ih c O ra n g e - Mistral declared in sex slaying trial TAVAItKS — A mistrial was declared Wednesday in the trial of a California man accused In the 1086 sex slaying of a Fort Lauderdale travel agent. Circuit Judge John Thurman ended the trial because Slate Attorney Brad King Improperly referred lo the defendant's prior criminal record while questioning the final witness In the wreklong trial. William Hupp, 27, of Gilroy. Calif., hud been charged with murder, rape, kidnapping and burglary In the death of Angela Crowley. 21. She was strangled with her own pantyhose and her body dumped Into the Florida Barge Canal on the Gulf Coast north o f Tam pa In May 1986. From United Proas International reports □ Box 8 (numbers In any ordtr) 140 lor a Meant bet. MOon SI, □ Straight Box 3: $330 in order drawn. MO in a n y o r d a t o n a i t bet □ Straight Box B *290 In order drawn, MO II picked In comblna lion on Si bet. S u n fiir tl llc r u ld (USPS x#r reel T h u rs d a y , J a n u a ry 2 6 . 1989 Vol 81. No 134 P w blithad D aily i n * Xunday. V aturda r by TS* la n ia rd Harald. Ix< , NO N. Froacfc A » * „ l i x b r O . fi* urn. W e e n * C lo u N « « f * N M l l la n ia rd . F lo rid a m i l P O IT M A IT F R W «d i M i i i i c S jrv f* , (a THE SANFORD H E R A L D . P 0 Sea lo ir , W n le r* . F L l i n t . Heme O tlir a r y ] M antnx. t I O . lli 0 MontM l i r 00; V eer. U t 00 In t i t l e M a ll ) Mon IK , i n j j , « M eofM M r M r Y ear. M l 00 C M o r Here M ill th re e M onth* U t M ; 0 Month* MOMi Year tri 00 (MM Ml 1411. Continued from Page 1A countless other Jobs. None required her to work at her full potential, and none paid more than $135 a week. A baby, her third — and u birthday, her 35th — changed this. Like meat Dam it.". Pm.-ry wanted to be a strong provider, and set a good example for her children. Tired of feeling a fail­ ure. she knew It was time for action. She couldn't quit on her dream s now. Even In high sclio-il when he. gred:s dropped, she rose every m orning for classes and attended the full four years, right up until the last day. Continued from Page 1A NEW ARIL N.J. — A former baggage handler for Eastern Alrtlneadu Miami pleaded guilty In New Jersey Wednesday to conspiring lo ship wholesale quantities of cocaine from Florida to New Jersey. Victor Mlyarca, 34, of Miami faces up (n IS years In prison when he Is scnlenced In June, Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Zaubek said. Mlyarrs admitted his guilt the day nfler his trial began. He and Bilal Muhammed, 45. an Eastern baggage handler who pleaded guilty on Monday, were Indlrird last September in d charged with conspiring to distribute multt-ktlogram quantities ol cocaine and with possession and possession with Intent to distribute I kilogram. □ Straight Play (numbers In exact orderl $250i on a S0cent bet, 1500 on it. P Box 3 (numbers In any order) MO tor a Meant bet. SIM on 11. before they will fit on the shaft. The pumps then are heated to eliminate any water condensa­ tion. Inspections o f D iscovery ’ s engine ^umps revealed at least "n r spot of "discoloration" In n bearing race and an Investiga­ tion Is underway lo determine once imd for all what caused the crack in A llantiss pump und whether Discovery faces any similar problems. "It obviously wus one of the subjects discussed at the meet­ ing of the management council t o d a y , " said N ASA spokeswoman Sarah Keegan. "There's no final decision on anything. We're still examining what we found oiler (Atlantis's flight) and trying to assess how th a t's goin g to Im pact the hardware that's on Discovery," Smooth-running pumps arc crucial for safe engine operation and sources said If managers ultimately decide lo replace the pumps aboard Discovery, a Job that would be conducted at the launch pad. blastoff could be delayed well Into March. But D tscovrr’ needs to be off the pad bv around March 14 or a delay wi uid t * Jilt H rju fU iu plans to launch Atmntl* A,..il 28 on a showcase mission to deploy the $530 million Magellan Venus radar mapper, a hlgh-prlortty science payload. Because of the positions of Earth and Venus. Atlantis must get off the ground by around May 23 or Magellan will face a two-year launch delay. For that reason. NASA wants to preserve the opening of the Magellan "launch window." and that, tn tum. Is why the pump Issue Is especially Important when It comes to launching Discovery next month. and a big sister pursuing their own lives. Peery felt alone. There was too much to think about, too much to concern her. ers from the waist down. At limes feeling silly, or even Ig­ nored. she wore It In defiance. Peery Is very strong, with a good sense o f humor, both o f which she credits to her parents. After high school, she found­ ered In an unsuccessful marriser. a child with a congenital heart defect, and rejections lo every Job she knew she was capable of doing. "A ll you're thinking about Is getting by." Peery said. "N o self-confidence comes from that I v c a u o c j u t i ' t e n e t renllv m i l : ing It. you're scraping." She considered the GED t**st several times, but rejected tne Idea, labeling It a simple little test keeping one off welfare. In Iruth she was scared. " I f I couldn't do It then, how was I to do It n o w ? " she remembered thinking. As the years passed, shr became n llftie wiser, and a little more courageous. Life seemed good. She married again, lived In a comfortable home, and had time to care for her new baby. She made a telephone call to SCC and started n home-study course through the college. A month later, battling a cold and a bad case o f nerves, she sat for iheGF.Dtrsi. " I f 1 heard tills !‘J think. Oh sure that’s her," Peery said. " It ’s not that at all. I'm the kind of person who skips the front page a n d g o e s s t r a i g h t to th e crosswords." Estimates of Seminole County drivers cxpeclrd to use the expressway will be completed tn May. consultants told authority members Wednesday. State officials arc uncertain how much bond revenue wilt be available this year, but some estimates place the amount as high as $ ! billion based on Ute a m o u n l o f lo ll re v e n u e s expected from thr (urnplkr. Brlnton said $60 million would allow the authority to receive $148 million In bond revenue which In turn would allow the authority to pay track $5 million loaned to It by .Seminole County and $16.5 million loaned lo It by the state. The remaining .nancy would enable tire authci'.t; .o fully finance the more than 12-mllc length o f road between Alonui Avenur and U.S. 17-92. She hud friends, but was far from popular. Other teen-agers filled wllh television Images of the war and campus uprisings, ecwfftd at het prtd<- foi h o father's efforts. It was a case of bad timing for Prcry. os later a n a tio n w ou ld co m e lo u n ­ derstand. She not only d iffered on beliefs, she look'd dlfleicrtl than her classmates. While living In the Philippines — ner dad sta­ tioned at Clark Air Force Bose — tin entire wardrobe was handstitched for her. R looked stun­ ning there, but less than chic In Fort Walton Beach. One outfit she particularly rem em bers: empire walstcd and entirely of orange and black. It had orange and black stripes from the waist up. and orange and black flow­ Sh- I j now thr kiuu o f person w ith p la n s and In c r e d ib le energy. After college, she wants to put her skills to work In Ihr tried Iral/socinl services field. Be­ fore this happens, she will write GED instructoia to thar.h thv.n for all that Is now open (o her. For more Information on GED help-classes and test limes, call SCC adult education. 323-1450. Ext. 649. Governor----- Baggage handler admits drug smuggling Tn* duly nurrb*f Wednesday In Ike Florida Lonery CASH 3 game was 379 because of recent processing delays. One Issue facing the flight Is (he status o f powerful highpressure oxygen turbopump* used by shuttle's three main engines and an Investigation »o find out what caused a liny c r a c k In a p u m p b e a r in g assembly used by the shuttle Atlantis Iasi month during the second post-Challenger flight. The .005-Inch crack was found In one o f (he pum p's four bearing "races." circular hous­ ings that fit around a pump's turbine shaft. Engineers believe the crack In bearing race No. 3 was caused by "stress cor­ rosion." a phenomenon trig­ gered by water trapped Inalde the pump after assembly. When a pump is put together, the turbine shaft Is chilled In liquid nitrogen and the tightfitting bearing races arc heated Diploma------- " I was so devastated when I found out I wouldn't graduate." she said. Peery never lacked Intelligence or discipline. Her difficulties lay elsewhere. Tile 1960s found her father In Vietnam, her mother worried, and two older brothers Four arrested for smuggling cocaine LOTTERY CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII Top NASA managers met W ed­ nesday to talk about the up­ coming shuttle launch schedule amid debate about a tiny crack in an engine pump discovered after the last flight that must be resolved before the year's first launch next month. NASA’« management council, chaired by Rear Adm. Richard Truly, associate administrator for space flight, gathered at the StCDlUs Space Center In Bay Sr. Louis. Miss., for a regular mon­ thly meeting to review launch preparations and other Issues lacing the space agency. The shuttle Discovery, set to be hauled out to launch pad 3P9 at the Kennedy Space Center next week. Is scheduled to blast off on the third post-Chaltenger mission Feb. 23. although the target date Is expected to slip at least tw o d ays to Feb. 25 Seminole counties line to U.S. 17-92. G era ld B rlnton. S em in ole County Expresswny Authority ex ecu tive director, said the authority will arek at least $60 million from Ihc state toll prgram created lost year which allows highways connecting lo Florida's Turnpike to receive bonded revenue from turnpike tolls. Design of the expressway ts well underway and cxprccted to be completed by August. Few other expressway authorities — also seeking funding from the loll fund — are as far along as Seminole County, slate road officials said. As an alternative, authority members Wednesday approved seeking funding of the entire highway between Aloma Avenue and Interstate 4. An authority traffic sludy re­ leased Wednesday shows that by 2010. at least 15.000 cars per day can be expected lo travel b a c k a n d fo r t h on th e e x p r e s s w a y fro m V o lu s ia County, enhancing bonding ca­ pabilities with their tolls. Jernigan Continued from Page 1A A trial date Iras been act for Feb. 20. Assistant state attorney Beth Rutberg said there has been no final agreement and any settlements must be approved by a Seminole County Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Jernigan was unavailable for comment today at her home and at her office. Pugh said he plans lo file the additional charges as early as Friday. He said the number of charges will depend on the number o f total payments these additional victims made lo her. Between Sept. 21. 1986 and May 19. 1987, Pugh said. Foye Foakcy paid Jernigan $4,890 In nine payments for his dump truck, thinking hr was making pavments on an Insurance poli­ cy. When Foakcy became suspi­ cious Iasi May about the status o f hts policy, because he had not received a renewal notice, nr complained to authorities. As a result o f the state in­ vestigation. Jernigan was ar­ rested on Nov. 18, on nine charges of grand theft — each charge stemming from a pay­ ment Foakcy made. Pugh said she has "agreed lo agree" lo a settlement In the case and to repay Foskey. THE WEATHER Today...Sunny with a high temperature o f 80 and southeast winds at lO m ph T o n ig h t...Clear excep t for possible fog near morning. Low temperature In the upper 50s. Tomorrow...ftrrtly cloudy with less than a 20 percent chance of sh ow ers. High tem p era tu re about 80 and northeast winds at 5-l0m ph, Extended forecast...M ostly fair and mild Saturday becoming partly cloudy and continued mild Sunday and Monday with a chance o f showers Monday. Lows averaging In the upper 50* and highs averaging In thr mid 70s. ---------' r F R ID A Y P ty C td y SAYURDAY C lo u d y 6 2 - 4 0 70-50 - ( I MIAMI (UPII — FlertJe 14 Naur tempera Orlando 1 - t n a iW (K W H b M K to :* M * h *lt* 4 Tampa VarolW ach W txt P 4lm B*4<h ED TM r HI La ** n *0 n Jt R iln in 0 CO ooo Tf u 000 LAST F*b. 6 c™:-o FULL r* ro r» n n m n rx n n BEACH CONDITIONS D aytona Beach: Waves are I ooo lo 2 feet wllh a g i,t»y condi­ • s tions. Current fci to (he south 41 t r . with a water temperature o f 56 T9 o n *4 0 44 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: M ooo W aves are 2 to 3 feet and W 000 choppy. Current ts to the south, u ooo *0 000 with a water temperature of 56 *4 ooo degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. m V n it ** M 000 • 00 SUNDAY P ly C ld y 6 6-52 MONDAY PlyCldy 8 3 - 6 4 TIDES MOON PHASES - r ' F *b . 2 0 FLORIDA TEMPS t u r n and ra M a ll • • I s m Crt?) ApaLactikala Croxtvkn* D ar'ona > M ( l r« H M N « x Fort M r V * Gainaxriiia Jackxonrttla * » , *V»t< NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST WEDNESDAY; SOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 7:40 a.m.. 8.05 p.m.: MaJ. 1:30 a m., 1:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 10:04 a m . IO 26 p.m.: lows. 3:50a m.. 4:22 p m.; N ew S m yrn a B each: highs. 10:09 a.m., 10:31 p.m.: lows. 3:55 a.m .. 4:27 p.m.; P o r t C anaveral:: highs. 9.42 a.in., 10:03 p.m.: lows. 3:17 a m. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight...wind southeast 10 kts. shifting to northwest 10 to IS kta late. Srm 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters* light chop. Friday., wind north 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. TUESDAY PtyCldy 6 5 - 4 3 STATISTICS The high temperature In San­ ford Wednesday was 74 degrees and the overnight low was 51 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue, There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a m . Thursday. The temperature at 8 a m. today w as 58 d egrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 56. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Inlcmatluiul Airport. Other data: □ W edn esday's high............ 77 C B arom etric pressn re..30.30 Relative humidity 90 pel C W inds.......N ortheast. 6 mph C R a in fa ll......- ............ 0 .0 0 In. □ T o d a y 's sunset..... 6:00 p.m. '"Tomorrow's sunrise *****7:16 Cir* A F w n u t A ILuqutrqu* p i A n ch o ra g tf A tlanta pc B ill.ngxw B irm ingham cy B lim a rtk ty Box Ion r BuHaler B urlington V t tn O a r lo t ton U i * Chicago pc Ctovoland r Catwmbwxr Dai tax cy Oonror xy D axM o uiaxiy O atrattcy Duluth cy E ZC S xn Honolulu ty Haul Ian cy IndlanapellxiFi O«tto Rock in La* Angaloxf Law livllla r M tm p h lith Mitwaubaa pc M irw oapolil pc N aih • t >la Hi N on O ta anx pc N m to r* r Oklahoma C ity pc Om»h» ,y FNUiadatphia r Phoant* cy P l « t * u r | * ih Portland Ora Fy P ra ild a n c a r Richmond Ih i t LauH ey U M L a k a C ity x y Van D ago 1 Van FranciKSXT W arn* pc Ipoaan# pc Waxhmgxanxh HI La 4F n 11-41 n ** II 11 n a to -« J *0 V IF M m oa *4 4F n » 40 *4 u » *4 44 »l 0* n u m n 11 OF n -e o if n m n ff 14 aj a a *J la 14 44 FI U M U IF n 11 W FI M FI M 4T B *4 |1 U 14 a* M 41 40 ai oo O IX 41 J4 tl la m a m ti 44 4* at *» 4> 1] » V m a si n oa 23 U D .13 40 23 ii 31 IS -13 13 23 to 00 It it I �Santotd Herald, Saulord, Florida — Thursday, January 26. 1960 — 3A POLICE BRIEFS Man arrt'stnd on rack<»teering charges SANFORD — Sanford police Ihla morning arrested an Ohio man wanted on charges o f racketeering. Michael Aaron Scalco, 21. Litchfield. Ohio, was reported as a suspicious person ul K ft N Manufacturing near McCracken Road and Airport Boulevard. A crime check revealed he is wanted by the Hillsborough County Sheriffs Department on eight active warrants for dealing in stolen property. Scalco Is In violation o f the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt 'Vganlzatlon Act. Woman reports abduction, robbery SANFORD — Sanford police are Investigating a report by a 25-year-old Lake Mary woman who said a gunman forced entry to her cur os she was leaving The Barn nightclub at about 8:30 p.tn. Wednesday, Susan M. Blunchctte. told police the man tapped on her car window when she was leaving the club on U.S. Highway 17-92. He opened the car door and got In and made her drive uround Sanford for about three hours. He was armed with a pistol and Blanchette told police she couldn't describe the man. except to say he wore gold-rtmmed eyeglasses. During the drive, she said, the man touched her chest and legs and took 640 from her purse. He made her drive Into Volusia County on U.S. Highway 17-92, and got out of the car near the power plant Just across the county line. Six barrels probably not hazardous ardous He suggest cd I hat It “ could have been motor o il" but Herald atari writer that could nol be verflrd. " It ’s not at all unusual you LGNGWOOD - Laboratory tests could nol confirm whether can’ t get enough Information In the contents of stx of the barrels ordrr lo gel a definitive delerml* dug up on city projierty urc nation. Based on the analysis we hazardous, the Florida Depart­ were asked for. we did pretty ment o f Environmental Regula­ good." Tedder said. tion (DERI lias told Long wood E a r lie r te s ts by E N C O officials Laboratories In Orlando con­ The drums were stx o f 16 firmed that eight of 'he barrels removed from the rear of the contaiueo hazardous materials public works department lust Including ignitubl:, corrosive month by order of the DER- The und high metal contents such as city was cited by DER on Nov. 9 lead and chrome released from for violating a regulation that paint that was In them. One r e q u ir e s m aking h azardou s b a r r e l w a s d e c la r e d lio n waste determinations beforr dis­ hazardous ami another was posal. empty. Richard Tedder. DER hazard­ The city has two alternatives ous waste program manager, said Wednesday that the materi­ at this point. Those urc lo cither als In the drams were nut In high treat Ihe six tmrrels us hazard­ enough concern rations to de­ ous waste and dispose or them termine whether they were haz­ accordingly, or to have addlBy S A N DR A B O U CH AH IN E BANKRUPTCY! - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY MEIP_ • am cur usn • mzj>vast r*o>oiTv •aN attssa>n raiu zm 'H u s • tree k m o o u y w.o law sun n tfl LLCTURfSNOOM, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW 'SSUSm . 339-2022 SUM 108 ■tn M*a«J Am A."araiW Sfirtngt VE R TIC A L B L IN D S In addition, they are accused of stealing a 836,000 Corvette, which Is Ihe only Hem that has been recovered . Investigator Daren Tjomstol said. • FREE In hom e estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship By S U S A N LODEN SANFORD — A man. who fled Sanford police In a stolen car, was captured after the car collided with a police car und the man attempted to run away on foot. One policeman was Injured In the accident on Jan. 20 at Castle Brewer Court, police said. Willie McCloud. 18, o f 20 William Clark Court. Sanford. 1s charged with grand theft, resisting arrest with violence and leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries. He was arrested at 3 p.m. Wednesday following questioning at the police atstlor* Bcr.d Is 83.nno Harold staff writer FERN PARK — Tw o men confronted by a Semtnolc County sherttrs deputy who believed they were smoking marijuana In the parking lot of Circus Circus. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, were nrr-st-ri after the deputy found contraband hi their possession, he reported. James Allen Crimes. 21: and Pierre Marcel Latlgau. 21, both of Orlando, are both charged with possession of marijuana. Grimes is also charged with possession of cocaine. They were arrested at 11:54 p.m. Wednesday. the next step should be. Thai response Is expected lo lx- com­ plete within the next two or three weeks. In the meanwhile, Terry said Ihe city will luke bids to dispose ot the 16 barrels which have been put In containers behind Ihe public works department. Two boys, one man arrested in Longwood burglary spree Man arrested for grand theft Cop arrests men after seeing sm oke tlonal tests done on them. DER officials said. A ctin g C ity A dm inistrator Donald Terry Indicated W ed­ nesday that the city would probably treat them os hazard­ ous and get permission from DER to dispose o f them to avoid Ihe cost o f having more tests performed. The city has been billed more than $ 3 1 ,0 0 0 by C hem ical Conservation Corporation. Or­ lando. for cleanup and l«b analy­ sis testing which amounted to •11,175.30. Longwood officials delayed paym ent of the bill because they claimed the com ­ pany charged loo much lor the work and asked them to revise Ihe bill. They are still awaiting a bill revision, according lo Terry. Tedder said DER la p.coarirg another response lo the city addressing disposal and whai LONGWOOD - The nrresl of an 18-year-old man und two boys has cracked a burglary ring The adult. Jack David Mellon. believed responsible for all o f Ihe 18. of 2971 Brantley Hills Court. dozen or so burglaries com ­ Longwood. Is n suspect In all the mitted since Dec, 28 In the burglaries. Tlomslol said Weklvn-Hunt Club area o f rural They have been arrested In Longw ood. Seminole County cmmccticn with two butgLua.., Shcrtfl » deputies said lode** T h e Ihrce ure accused of on Tuesday and Wednesday to a stealing about 6500 worth of home at 328 Needles Trail. Tw o Itcmc from each of the burglar­ handguns were stolen there In one o f Ihe burglaries. ized homes. OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY *25 fm IS* I t f H tm Mrtfcal MMI «W ■ lillliU , cm* SANFORD VERTICALS *A f i t ifui flow Dlrrtlkm For Uindent*** 750 W ylly A v e ., Sanford ( ) 321-3601 Electronics & Appi Man arrested after phoning bomb threat to competitor ■ySU S A N LO D E N Herald stall writer CASSELBERRY - The son nr the owner of a chain of Insur­ ance agencies In Central Florida has been Jailed by Casselberry poller for allegedly culling In a bomb threat and harassing tele­ phone calls, to a competing agency here. Lloyd "J oh n " Eldo Register IV. 25. of 3052 Rivera Bay Court. Oviedo. Is charged with falsely reporting the planting of a bomb and making harassing phone calls. Bond Is $1.000. Register, who works for Cash Register Insurance. Co., 1299 E. Altam onte Drive. Altnnionte Springs, was arrested following questioning ut Ihe Casselberry police station at 3 :1 0 p .m . Wednesday. He ts accused of making har­ assing calls between Jan. 5 und 20 to Southern Casualty Insur­ ance. Co., 3190. U.S. Highway 17-92. A bomb threat to that company made by telephone on Jan. 19 has been linked (o Register, according lo police. United T elep h on e Security workers put a “ trap and trace" on the line after Eileen M. Lamb. 27. complained that she had been receiving harassing calls apparently from the same man. Police said at one point during one of Ihe convcrstlons ihe caller unwillingly Identified himself us John Register. During a 10 minute period on Jan. 13, 24 harassing calls were made, and telephone company officials reported they were traced to Register's work phone. Lamb told police she Is afraid of him. and the Seminole state attorney’s approved the arrest Wednesday. High Grade T 120 VHS Tape 4 . HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED A SPECIALS I H \ ia r T T v -n J Il ir ." * — a yj All® ^ * ooos EMERGENCY CALLS WEDNESDAY • 9:10 a.tn. — 25th Street and Mrllonvlllr Avenue, trauma, man. 70. transported. • 9 50 a.m. — 25th Street and M e 11 o n v 1 11 e A v e n u e , washdown after auto accldeni. • 9:52 a.m. — 2901 S. San­ ford Ave.. reported gas leak, no leak found. • 11:02 a.m - 24G2 Park Ave.. medical call, woman. 38. not transported. • IL 4 4 am . — alley behind 410V* Cyprrss Ave.. mcdlrul call, woman. 18, nol trans­ ported. • I I 47 a.m. - 3306 S Park Ave.. mcdlrul call. man. 87. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 12-18 p.m. - 145 Mayfair Clr., medical call, transport cancelled. • 12:54 p.m. — Highw ay 1 7 -9 2 a n d S e m in o le Boulevard, trauma, no trans­ port. • 12 55 p in — 115 N. Oak Ave.. trauma, woman. 24. not transported. • 1:45 pm . - 007 W. 25lh St., medical call, woman, 72. transported. • 2:11 p.m. — I-akc Mary Boulevard and Art Lane, auto accident; woman. 43, trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional H ospital; boy. 16, transported to Florida Hospi­ tal Altamonte. • 5 :3 9 p .m . — 50 L a k e Monroe Terrace, arson: lire In tollel bowl, scat melted, bowl shuttered from heal, cigarette lighter found in water. • H;39 p m, — 2519 Clair* mont Ave . trauma, woman. 26. nol transported. • 9 10 p m. — 120 Club ltd , medical call. girl. 5, trans­ ported. THURSDAY • 101 a m — 321 W. 15th St., medical call, woman. 36. not transported. • 2 27 a m. — 2532 Iroquois Ave.. medical call. man. 77. transported. MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? C,t*i _ a i » i m H AR R ELL & B EV ER LY . TRANSMISSIONS « '— r ~ c 209 W. 25th Street Sanford 322-8415 19 Years Same location Family Osnsr) VHS VCR w ith Remote Control 4 xefrlgeratnr Fr MAYTAG large Capacity Automatic Electric Dryer Pflf'IMiaitl At 10 in sutrt (in-in) I Stereo I 40 '* Big Screen TV w / p. 11 Video Camcorder r«WrVm n with 2 Page Digital Control H T|tlf sup^m pos*. too w a rt* Per channel Rack System $2499 !! $999 i — ■ < Deluxe Extra Large Capacity Automatic Washer SONY r $368 Energy Saving SO” Gas or Electric Range SHAIVI> 25 * Color I TV W Ithfl \ R e m o te i Control! s398 4 Head VCR with Remote Control $288 Portable| Compact Disc Player| s166 $248 c o re w phone. xJLxtLr Telephone Answering Device with Beepeness Remote TV W/ , I Remote - h Control S Cycle Built-In Automatic Dishwasher Ik AM T M Cassettr Mid size European Style Microwave Oven 160 lb s cu ft Chest Freezer sr.r" sas s1 77 $166 IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R AT: *W aiM W U T ic I T i r v u tu iu m s in suatAT u s M i i r a Hoorn bom 3705 ORLANDO OR 30S-321-69U »** • '" * * * » MWtvtK H W Y . 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R ciuci rua NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! MDAVlCmmt 0UA1AATH NfDuH^riwt flwprTfl 4 M rourf rtvi'ct * t * • t#nd ?c*m a 'r*un§ for tot jptfiv fiuuwM u*n 1 mo * n wot *rc*» f t •"rh * *jft {Kl we rn i P I f r t frer* i e e * tttrt •*• MrWt%6(frvf 08ffn/T V f M l K l m l t d 9+* tr* «mtem nm. •«*» 10 iuMWcvunr^ i d d W or *oor Otmamtfmon IHt 0* rd d t t l purift*** Jr f f f d w * t t t f r #*#um * * y ^ ? ',Ttllln r * «* �4A — Sanford Herald, SanfoTJ, Florida — Thursday, January 20, i960 Editorials/ Opinions San ford H erald (USPS 411-3101 :fOON, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Cod- 407-322 2G lS o f 1131 9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hotie, Executive Editor Melvin Adkim , Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. $ 14.25; GMonlhs. *27.00: Year. *51.00 In State Mall; 3 Month*. *20 25. 6 Month*. *37.00; Year. *00.00. Out Ot State Mall; 3 Month* *21 H4: 0 Month* *40.56; Year *76.00. EDITORIALS Looking fo r new ways to attack te rro rism Terrorists and airport security forces all over the world air locked in n desperate and ever-intensifying arm s race. In recent years, terrorist groups have gained access to wra(x>ns such tu the plastic explosive used to blow Pan A id ’s Flight 103 out of the sky over Scotland on Dec. 21. which arc more powerful and less detectable than ever before. Traditional airport X-ray systems Installed to detect relatively crude weapons such as guns and knives arc useless against plastic explosives. Now there Is news of a machine that will detect plastic cxplaslcvcs In passen­ gers’ luggage, and ultimately give the upper Rand to security forces once more, but there will be long dciays before It can tic put Into operation. The machine bom bards luggage with neutrons that detect the characteristic ele­ ments of explosives, but it expense ts likely to prove a handicap. Fach machine co sts between 9750,000 and 91 million. Airlines, rather than airports, arc expected to buy the machines, which means that In the long run |>asaengcrs will pay the price for Increased security. The Federal Aviation Agency will lake delivery of five of the machines during July fot use at major U.S. airports handling the greatest num ber of International (lights. Prototypes proved 95 percent circctlvc during tests earlier this year at L09 Angeles and San F ranctsco airports. BEN WATTENBERG What will they run on the front page? I was 6 years old. living In the Bronx. when Wor'd War II broke out In 1939. During Ihe years after that I used to look at die war maps In die newspapers and ask my father to explain die headlines; "Germans Advance on Kharkov," "Cortegldor Surrenders." "Am ericans Find in Sicily." In August 1945. at a summer bungalow colony. I ran from cottage to cottage yelling. "T h ey've harnessed thr atom, they've harnessed thentom.” During those years. I remember asking my father, "What will there be to read In die newspapers after die war Is over?" I couldn't think o f nnythlng worthy of the front page except the Dodgem, the Yankres and the Giants. And If they pul sports there, what could they put In the sports section? As It turned out. there was a good half-century worth of big front-page story to come: "The Soviets vs. th West." Only now tna; there Is a possibility of that big story winding down Is It apparent how allpervasive It was. Of course. It dealt with amts and the balances of power, and m ilitary alliances, und the money needed to produce die arms, and what dir money might l>e s(>cnl for If It didn't have to go for arms. But It went much beyond that. What, for one example, were our motives for foreign aid to poor countries? One big reason was !o k«ep them from becoming "fertile breeding grounds for communism" and to keep them on "our side." That East-West big story permeated the whole of Intellectual life as well. The goal was to "b e free.” to "stay h e r " and to "help others hr free." After all. human liberty had com e u n d er serious threat around the world from the communist totalitar­ ian!*. Just prior to that, from the time of the ascent of Adolf i vs. nonMiller In Germany in free: II was 1933, lib e rty had the ultimate beer, under serious issue j threat Irom fascist totalitarian*. How iwtent was the Issue? Well. It Is now 19H9. Suppose we assume that a person must be at least 14 ycats old before he or she has a sense o f the Issues of the day. That means that no one under 70 has been seriously Involved In a world %JAGKA N A link with Libya W est Germ an officia ls arc fin ally a d m ittin g that U.S. nlflclals w ere right In their accu sa­ tions that W est G erm a n com p an ies did help Moam tnur GadhaH build In L ib y a a plant that can I k * used to prod u ce ch em ical w eapons. At first the w e s t G erm an s had im plied that d ir Reagan a d m in istration w as Just m nking w ild charges about the plunt that has rulsrd c o n c e r n s that th e s o m e tim e s Irra tio n a l GadhaH could escalate M iddle Fast terrorism to n ew heights. Hut after ati ex am in ation o f the evid en ce prod u ced by the United States In support o f Its cla im s, W est G erm an C han­ cello r ilrh n u t K o h l con ceded the Issue. T h e eviden ce, em b arrassin g as it is to the W est G erm ans, sh ou ld help the U nited States ob tain International support for stop pin g thr production o f ch em ica l w ea p on s by GadhaH and other nations. I f there w as e v e r an area In w h ich the U ntied N ations cou ld play a co n stru ctive role. It w ould Ik * in red u cin g the ch em ica l w eapon s stockpile. H op efu lly the U nited N ations w ill Join the e ffo r ts o f P resid en t H cagan to elim in ate these terrible w eapons. Berry's World "Would you slop referring to me as a 'human resource 7” RSON : Prison overcrowding a tough test for Bush A spokesman for the International Air Traffic Association In Geneva says security Is extremely difficult to impose on the hundreds of airport workers swarm ing about the tarmac, refueling aircraft, handling luggage, and placing provisions on board. Many of these mental jobs nrc held by low-paid workers vulnerable to bribery. There is still no deterrent as effective as hand-searching luggage, and International passengers can expect a lot more of that from now on. together with the inevitable drlays and Inconvenience that are the price of Increased security. where the primary focus has not been on tculltarianlstn. The big argument raged over decades: Was the threat exaggerated? W eren't we somewhat guilty, too? Why was everything East-West? Free vs. non-free: It was the ultimate Issue. It brought people Into public life who In other times would have been ports or playwrlghls. Rest assured, they wouldn't huvr been Involved If the Issue were International trade. fionlcally, the central question o f our time may turn out to be whether we will be able to acknowledge that such an all-pervasive Issue Is not always the central question of rvery time Is it really the normal order o f being for humans to be constantly concerned over such a titanic and meaningful cause? Perhaps everything since 1933 Is not the way the world works. Suppose the Soviets unwind. Suppose the Soviet Union remains militarily strong, an ' non-dim.*.ratio, and poor — all likely. In my Judgment. But suppose, too. they come to be correctly seen as u non-expnnslonist power and one that Is highly unlikely to pose a nuclear threat. It Is the hope of our time. But I still can't Mgurc out what could come after that. What will they run on the front page? ‘Told you we'd get help as soon as the new administration finished moving here to Washington...*' Cheap oil, on balance, is a boon WASHINGTON - Twelve years ago. a new administration began by declaring u dramatic "m oral equivalent of war" on the energy crisis. But ever since 1891. whrn the- u s Geological Survey discounted the possibility of discov­ ering oil In Texas, the world has had pleasant surprises. In 1965. proven world reserves were 353 billion hands; In 1979. 611 billion; today. 887 billion. Iran's reserves are huge. Iraq's may malch Saudi Arabia's. Geological formations In western China suggest vast reserves, as docs lfie fact thal Siberia Is on the same lutltudr as Alaska's Pnidhor Bay. U.S. taxpayers now own 560 mil lion barrel* In the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, with a distribution capacity of four million txinels a day The SPR Is a weapon against OPEC's "oil weapon." hut OPEC’s weapon bus been largely disarmed by economic and Irdinnlngicnl developments. Il has been said that If the Strait of llomm/ was dosed, the lights would go out. Bui that strait 1* hard to dose and harder still to keep dosed. Anyway, Inst year, on one day, Hve tankers were burning In the Gulf and the price o f oil barely moved. Markets know Ihe oil will How. Pljielines connect Iraq with the Mediterra­ nean and the Red Sea. In the 1990s, upwards of seven million barrels a day will lie able to le a v e th e P e r s ia n G u lf h v p ip e lin e . Furthermore, three o f America's top four suppliers |Mexico, Canada, Venezuela. Saudi Arabia is Ihe fourihl are not Insecure sources OPEC Is not Impotent. Absent OPEC, oil might cost *7 rather than *12-815. But many OPEC nations have development needs thal require a high cash How. Thus they need high production o f oil. Furthermore, both Iran and Iraq have war debts exceeding 840 billion, and earn needs at least that much for reconstruc­ tion. Cash-hungry OPEC nations are not exactly mendicants begging for market*, hut they are. In eflect. buying markets by means ul "downstream integration." They are buying refineries and service stations Such producer* (e g.. Saudi Arabia, with all Interest In 11.500 Texaco gas stations! have a stake In U.S economic vigor. The probable persistence o f Ihe oil glut for many year* means that U.S. oil Industry Is In twilight. Eighty percent of all Ihe oil well* ever drilled on Ihe planet have lieen drilled In Ihe lower 46 U.S. stales. But tinlay. Saudi Arabia Is pumping n-arly one-fifth o f the world's oil flow from Irwer wells than are ojwrutlng today lit l hr city of la>s Angeles Conservation has far cxreedrd 1970s pro­ jections. Gasoline c m i» less today In real terms than at almost anv lime sinre 1935. hut today's aulomobllc Heel goes 50 percent farther on a gallon tlinn In 1976. However. American demand Is growing and American production Is dropping. We arr importing 42 percent o f our needs (we hit a high of 48 percent In 1977) and oil Imports account for one-quarter of the trade deficit. But thrre are noii-economlc as well as economic arguments lor draining lorelgn sources first. Anri there Is no compel­ lin g argum ent for rushing exploration In the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge or ofr California's coast. If thr price goes high enough, several centuries’ supply of oil can lie extracted from aand. shale and ( nearly oneo i l i e r s o u r c e s lit fifth the C o lo ra d o . C an ad a w orld's oil and elsewhere In this flow from h e m is p h e r e . Hut few er w ells e v c n without than are scarcity, there Is a operating to­ move to alternative day In (ho city fo r m s o f e n e r g y J a p a n ’ s "s tra te g ic of Los A ngeles. ■ petroleum reserve" may be plutonium as Japan becomes more reliant, even than France, on nuclear power. Australia may become the Saudi Arabia of uranium. Fifty-seven perernt of America's electricity ts generated by coal, of which America has a 309- to 500-ycar supply. But we do not want to pay thr environmental costs of mining and burning It. This Is especially so because o f the greenhouse effect, which ta aggravated by burning hydrocarbons. Natural gus ts a relatively benign fuel and U S reserves o f II may be as large as U.S. oil reserves Furthermore, vast quantities of natural gas are being found In places like Qatar'* North Dome Field the largest discoverv ever And the Pacific run Is an extremely promising source. Most of the data In this column comes from John Herrington, who just sirpped down os secretary of Energy. The data point toward several hopeful conclusions, and a chastening conclusion: Cheap nil. although It Inhibits the search for alternative energy sources that might be environmentally preferable, ts on balance a big blessing And the pace and direction of change In the energy picture In thr last dozen years ts a timely reminder io the nee’ administration of Just how opaque the future Is. WASHINGTON — " I f you do the crime, you do the tim e." Is the kind of rap (hat plays well on the campaign trail. George Bush used Ihat tough-on-crime Image to help propel him to the While House. One of the first tests o f his sin eerily will he the budget Increase he plans to give ihe Justice Department's Bureau of Prisons, which has 54 critically nvcrcrowdcd prisons. The worst facility Is thr Federal Correctional Institute at Tucson. A r lz .. w h e re 623 p r i s o n e r s arc s q u r e z e d In t o a space designed for 196. T h e T u cson p r is o n ta p s th is month's list of the 10 most o vercrow d ed prisons In the federal system. 1 T h e'exten t of the overcrowding Is not news to Bush. While he was vice presi­ dent. a 1987 Cabi­ net-level report on £ that doesn't the prisons spelled m esh with out the crisis. But the what G eorge Bush said on confidential report the campaign was kept from Ihe public eye. and even trail ■ from m em b ers of Congress, because II I__ showed the shortcomings o f thr Reagan administration. We have seen the report, and It warns that If the overcrowding Is not alleviated, (lie resulting gridlock would force "significant departures from current enforcement, pro­ secution. sentencing and incarceration policies." In plain English, thal means fewer people going to prison nnd slmrtcr sentences for those that do. And that doesn't mesh with what George Bush said on the campaign trail. Some experts believe the gridlock Is already here. The federal report credits Increased law enforcement and a greater number of pro­ secutors. Judges and enforcement agents with sending more people to prison. Federal prisons have always counted on slate and local prisons to take the ovrrHow. hut local authorities are putting more people In Jail, loo. Al Ihe same time, lawsuits by Inmates and civil rights groups are forcing ihr state and local prisons to give the Inmates more space. The authors o f the report. led by thenAttorney General Edwin Mccae. thought the situation would only get worse und did nm feel their own administration wus handling the problem effectively. The shortcomings were tactfully blamed on Hscul restraints. Bush pledged to spend marc money on new prisons. He pointed to one study that concluded It costs 825.000 a year to keep one Inmate In prison, while a career criminal on the loose can cost society 8430.000 a year In law enforcement nnd losses to victims. But If Bush sticks with the budget proposed by Ronald Reagan tor new prisons, he will start 8411 million behind what the report recommended should have been budgeted by now. If he does Increase the budget, that will be good news to the wardens contending with the tough problems of overcrowding today. Judging from Bureau of Prisons statistics, we have determined the 10 most overcrowded federal prisons In the country this month. T h e T u cson prison Is 218 p ercen t overcrowded. IThe Bureau of Prisons consid­ ers a prison to be 100 percent overcrowded when It Is at double Its capacity, so a prison that Is 218 perernt overcrowded actually has more than three times the number o f p r is o n e r s It w as d e s ig n e d ^ to h o ld .) After Tucson comes the Atlanta Camp 1184 percent), the U.S. Penitentiary at Allama (177 percent) Metropolitan Correctional Center In Miami (165 percent). Federal Correctional Institution Texarkana. Texas (132 percent), FCI La Tuna In Texas (112 percent), FCI Pleasanton Ir California (110 perernt) FCI Ray Brook In New York (102 percent I. Yankton Federal Prison Camp In South Dakota (101 percent), and FCI Larrtto In Pennsylvania (98 percent) �Sanford Mould, Sanford, Florida —• Thursday. January 26. 1969 — 6A Mishap damages weapons reactor Unltsd Press Intsrnatlonal Arrests made in Jersey kidnap, killing HACKENSArK. N.J. — A ir.an and a woman were arrested In the abduction and may in ft of u Bergen County man found dead ju**t a day after police watched the alleged kidnappers drive away with $25,000 ransom In the man's car. police said Thursday. Police declined to identify the suspects, describing them only as a man and a woman. Further details were to be disclosed by Bergen County Acting Prosecutor John Holl later Thursday. Irving Flax. 38. of Fair Lawn, disappeared Monday mamtng sometime after 9:30 a.m. when he left home for work at a Secaucus warehouse, officials said. His body was discovered abom 25 hours later, late Tuesday morning, in his car In a parking lot at u Pa ram us shopping mall. W A S H IN G T O N A v ita l nuclear weapons reactor at the Savannah River Plant was dam* aged over (he weekend due to operator error n top Energy Department official suld Wed* nesday. possibly delaying restart o f the facility and renewing c o n c e rn s a b o u t lax s a fe ty practices. At a Senate hearing. Troy Wade, acting assistant energy secretary for defense programs, confirm ed news reports that operators at the South Carolina CenterContinued fro m Page 1A Drexel settlem ent announced NEW YORK — Wall Street securities giant Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., In settling Its federal securities law violations, agreed to fire Its star executive. Michael Milken, and withhold virtually all of his estimated $200 million personal earnings for 1988. It was disclosed Wednesday. Milken was accused of plotting with Imprisoned financier Ivan Boesky to reap Illegal prollts on takeover-related corporal*, transactions. Drexel agreed Dec. 21 to pay $650 million In fines and restitution and plead guilty to the six felony counts to avoid being indicted on charges o f racketeering. Insider trading, stock manipulation and other violations From United Prose International reports originating In Volusia County is projected to be much higher than previously expected. That Increases the amount of money the authority can raise to build the road, the design of which Is nearing completion. About bO.OOO cars per day arc p a s s in g in t o and th ro u g h Seminole County from Volusia County, the study shows. By the y e a r 2010, that amount Is expected to Increase to more than 100,000 trips per day. consultants reported. Of that 100.000 cars, officials estimated based on Interviews late last DEATHS G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e, co-owner ol ABC printing In Winter Park and a member of Sanford. In charge of arrange­ thr F'rst Church o f Christ Scien­ ments. tists, Long wood. He was a senior Rotartan and a president of TERRY CHARLES GAGNON Terry Charles Gagnon. 41. 285 Internationa) Visitors Alcantara St., Palm Bay, died Survivors include wife. Jane. Saturday. Jan. 21. as the result Lake Mary; son. Forrest K.. o f an accident on Hwy. 46. Abilene, Texas; daughter, Jean Sanford. Bom April 8, 1946 In G leason . J a c k s o n v ille ; four Idaho, he moved to the Central grandchildren. Florida area from Washington In G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e . January 1989. He was a carpen­ Longw ood. in charge o f ar­ ter. rangements. Survivors include wife. Shilo, Palm Bay: son, Lee. Palm Bay; stepdaughter, Michelle Keller. BETTT LOU FEY B etty Lou Fey. 65. 2982 Palm Bay; sisters. Jill Atscy, Bllburston Road. Akron. Ohio, F e r n d a l e . W a s h . , J u l i e died Tuesday at Central Florida Fleetwood. BllUngham, Wash.; Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom stepbrothers, Jerry Johnson. July 7. 1923, she was a lifetime R a n d y J o h n s o n , b o th o f .•esldcnt of Akron. She was a B lllln g h a m . Wurth.. B ru c e Johnson. Demmlng. Wash., Jim homemaker. S u r v iv o rs In clu d e fa th er. Johnson. Sanford. G ram kow n Funeral Hom e. F rederick Redm ond. Akron; husband. Loulu Akron; sons, Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ G eorge F.. Richard, Robert. ments. Patrick, L a w ren ce. Charles. James, all o f Akron; daughters. JAF U 8 LEE HOOKS SR. Jafus Lee Hooks Sr.. 58. 1913 Sherry. Bonnie Ketble. Connie Maher. Mildred Holder, all of W. 15th St.. Sanford, died Akron; sister. Drloris Sweeney. Monday at the Veterans A d ­ m inistration Medical Center. Sanford; 33 grandchildren. JESSE R. BARROW Jesse R. Borrow. 68. Elder Rd., Lake Monroe, died Tuesday. Jan. 24. at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Nov. 20. 1920 in Glcnvllle Ga.. he moved to Lake Monroe tn 1949 from there. He was a carpenter, a Baptist and an Arm y Vet. Survivors Include son. Jesse Jr., DeBory; daughter. Martha Ann Kritzbcrger, Levitt Town. Pa.; brother, AuBton, Canby. O re.: slater, M arrle L iz z ie . G lcn vllle; five grandchildren, four great-grandrlilldrcn. Oa k la wn Park Cemetery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangements. FORREST A. EASON Forrest A. Eason. 81. 409 Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Tuesday, .kin, 24. at hts residence. Bom June 11. 1907 in Chicago, he moved to Lake Mary from Maitland in 1979. He was the owner and operator of Eason P rin tin g In C hicago, specializing In Lloyds of London printing. He was the former Stocks open lower NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Thurs­ day In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 9.46 Wednesday, was off 6.60 to 2259.29 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 480-229 among the 1.210 Issues crossing the New York Slock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10,270,000 shares. Before the market opened, the government reported that durable goods orders for De­ cember rose 0.4 percent, far above the 0.3 percent hike many economists' had forecast. A report on the fourth-quarter gross national product data Is to be released Friday. Analysts said It would show whether the Federal R e se rv e's previou s efforts to slow the economy’s growth have begun to lake effect. Analysts said market participants Wednes­ day extended gains won since mid-November In a healthy fashion by displaying a more tempered approach to buying than was shown on Tuesday, when the Dow soared 38.04 points. Occasional profit taking kepi the market's recent rally tn check, they said. Dollar falls overseas Unltsd Press Intsrnatlonal The dollar was lower against k e y f o r e i g n c u r r e n c ie s Thursday In trading on major foreign currency markets. Gold was higher. in Europe, the dollar began the day in Frankfurt at I 8390 West German marks, down from 1.8460 West German marks at Wednesday's close. The dollar began the day In Zurich at 1.5655 Swiss francs, dow n from 1.5685 Sw iss francs. In Parts, the dollar opened at 6.2605 French franca, down from 6.2750 French franca on Wednesday. T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In Brussels at 38.77 Belgian francs, dow n from 38.86 Belgian franc*. and began thr day In Italy at 1.345 75 Italian lire, down from 1.349 40 Italian lire. In L o n d o n , the B ritish pound began the day at $ 1 .7 7 5 0 c o m p a r e d w ith $ 1.7720 on Wednesday. In earlier trading In Tokyo, the d o lla r cased s lig h tly against the Japanese yen tn alow trading, closing at 127.52 yen. down 0.13 yen from W rdnrsday 'a close. Dealers said dollar selling intervention by the U S. Fed­ eral Reserve was a major factor In the U.S. currency's dccltne. President Bush's comment that he hopes the U.S. central bank will not tighten credit policy also contributed to the dollar's slide, a dealer said In early New York trading, the dollar was firmer against key foreign currencies in quiet trading. Dealers said there was a tendency to buy dollars, al­ though traders were cautious ahead of a meeting of the Group of Seven scheduled for next week. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UP1) - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 404 25 off 2.75 Morning fixing 406 00 up 1.75 Hong Kong 406.40 up 1.10 New York Comex spot gold open 407.10 up 1.10 Comex spot silver open 6 205 npO.035 (L on d on m orn in g fix in g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's rlowng price.) Local Interest * These quotations provided by membera o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as o l mld-mornlng today. Interd e a le r m a r k e t s c h a ng e throughout the day. Prices do not Include rein,I markup or markdown. Uld American Plone*-T 3 * 33*% Barnett Bank First Union 2m 311% FPAL 34 VS Fla. Progress 46H HCA Hughes Supply 17H 231% Morrison's 56 Vk NCKCorp. 41V* IMraary 12 Scotty's Soullteasl Bank 21* 21 V% SunTrust / 71 * Walt Disney Westlngltouse 53* Brunswick IBM 9* HBJ !6V% Fla National 45 Winn-Dixie Em erson.......... .30 VS Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 s.m. 30 Indus 2262 50 off 3.39 2 0 Trans 1021 40olT3 41 15Utils 190 »4 o ff0 35 65 Stork 861 21 off I 79 year, that about 15.000 would use the expressway. Unless State Road 415 Is widened between State Road 46 and Deltona, the consultants found few more airs would use a "sp u r" between SR 415 and the expressway north of Lake Jcaup. Authority members took no notion on tnc report. On a n o t h e r m a t t e r , th e authority approved a plan to have a level bridge over Lake J c s u p . a l l o w i n g p o llu t e d rainwater to flow directly Into the lake and to dean up Six Mile Creek Instead — at a savings of about S I.5 million. Ask 4 33* 2IVS 31* 33 H 46V* 17* 24 56H 42H 12* 22 21H 72 54 V% JBH I0V% 1GH 45V* 30* p r e s s u r e d id not r is e as expected, Instead of Investigat­ ing the failure to pressurize operators lunted on a second pump to boost flow. The addl tlonal water caused the open valve to abruptly close, creating a surge o f water that led lo llie equipment damage That scenario was similar to the aborted restart o f the V Reactor last summer In which reactor operators sought lo boost power levels even though the reactor was not operating as predicted and they did not know practices. The shutdown has prom p ted national secu rity concerns among Pentagon of­ ficials. who fear a shortage of tritium, which gives nuclear warheads more power but must be replenished periodically. In the incident Sunday, reac­ tor operators mistakenly left open a valve during a test In which they sought lo Increase water pressure Inside (he K R eactor’ s secondary coolin g syslctn. Reactor operalors began the test by activating one pump to Inject water Into the system, but why. W iener quits DNC race, Brown declares victory Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonal tending he had enough guaran­ teed voles to be elected when thr Democratic National Committer chooses a new chairman Feb WASHINGTON - Rick Wiener withdrew from the race for 10. n a tio n a l D em o c ra tic P a rty 'I iraw ha c M u re than chnlrm&i. WcJncsday and en­ dorsed former Jraae Jackson e n o u g h v o l e s lo w in th e aide Ron Brown, who promptly chairmanship of Ihc DNC I am declared he had enough votes to very, very pleased and look forward to leading a milled party win. Wiener. Ihr former head of the for the next four years." said M ichigan D em ocratic party, Brown. Brown aides, however, refused ended his candidacy after sever­ al state delegations he had been to release a list of the voles lie . hoping would supjxirl hltn went believe ore now guaranteed to Instead for Brown, a Washington them. attorney. His departure from the race, coupled will; the withdrawn’ Colleen rarliei this week of former Rep. Michael Barnes cf Maryland, left E n g e lk e n s Gainesville. Bom Dec. 31. 1930 Brown and former Rep. Jim l l N o * A* in S a n fo r d , he m o v e d to Jones of Oklahoma as Ihc two Maktn Wnvas Rochester. N.Y.. for over 30 rem aining m ajor candidates. V o u ll t i n a M i j wus and returned lu Sanford tn Also in ihc race Is funner Rep. A p«c d u e tt you M u m 1984. He was a retired mechanic James Stanton of Ohio. Sh mo a l . , . for the City of Rochester Police However, as soon ns Wiener D ep artm en t. Baptist and a annou nced his w ith d raw al, M A K IN W A V E S 1 7 *2 • Slh SI Korean War veteran. Sanford, FL Brown declared vlc'ory, con­ 331 SB44 Survivors include wife. Myrtle C., Rochester. N.Y.; sons. Jeffrey ^\\\S\V\\W\\\VmW\\\\\VW\V\N\\VSN\WW\\VNWWWWW^/^ L., Ft. Bragg. N.C., William Brown. Cyril. Okla.. Richard Brown. Rochester; daughters. KZhfTK* Don’t have them stay in an J r jr j* Bonnie Johnson. Houston. T e x ­ as. Carmeltla Brown. Rochester; ole’ motel room! % brothers, Jam es. Rochester, Give thorn the comforts of home,'?,v^ W illie Lee, Sanford; sisters. Minnie Lee Knight. Dorothy CORPORATE LEASES AVA ILAB LE Vallot, both of Sanford; 19 Call Mechelle g r a n d c h ild r e n , one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Wllson-Elchcllrrger Mortuary. 'A — #0 HIDDEN LAKE DR. 330-1300 SANFORD Sanford, tn charge of arrange­ ments. 2 R TREAT THEM LIKE ROYALTY \ ' RANDOLPH COURT APTS. , je s s e r Funeral te rvlco * will bo M id Saturday. ion J*. i l 2 p m e l fhe Oekl4«m Funeral Homo Chap*) Interm ent w ilt follow In Oak lawn Perk C *m *»*fy Fam ily w ill reclev* fn*nd « on T h urtdey and Friday l l tho fu n o ril horn* from I 4 p m m d 7 Vp m Osh lawn Park Cemetery/Funeral Homo. L i k * M * ry . In c h irp * d *rr*np» m *nU barrow ROBINSON, W IL L IE LEE F u n e ra l te r v lc e i lo r M r W illi* l # * Robtnten, M. ol rro W tlth S I, Santard. who died. Jon It, w ill b* h i Id Saturday I I a m a l H r t t Shiloh M lttlo ru e y B e p tltl Church. 700 E lm A r e , Sanford, w ith th* Rev Ronald M erthie o fficia tin g Burial w ill ba In Iha RatHawn Cemetery Vow ing w ill ba from 4 * Friday. Sunrlte Funaral Horn*. Sanford. In charge o f arrangement* FINANCIAL Unltsd F r m Intsrnatlonal plant failed to follow proper procedures and mishandled a ti.si o f the secondary cooling system tn the K Reactor. The Incident Sunday night came amidst a major cfTort by the Energy Department In im­ prove safely at Savannah River, site o f three aging reactors that arc the sole source of radioactive tritium gas essential to the nation's nuclear weapons pro­ gram. The reactors have been shut down since lost April due to w o rrie s about d eterioratin g eq u ip m en t and poor safety HOOKS. JAFUS L I E SR F unreal te rv lc e t tor M r Jefut Lee Heokt Sr.. M. 1*1J W l l l h S i, Srnford. who pe tted * w * y Monday w ill be held ) JO p m Seturdey e l R etcu* Church of God. 1700 W l l l h I I , Sanford, w ith P atto r Blench* Sell Weaver o ffic ia tin g In te rm e n t to fo llo w In iho Evergreen Cemetery. Sen lord Frlendt may call from J l p m FridayatfheC heeel W ilton E itheiberger M ortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrengemenB WHIiN IT COMES TO INSURANCE, I'iU GIVES YOU MORE FOR t*rtk IS II/K A R N S INSURANCE AGENCY hk. 413 W First St. Pfc. 322 5762 William H. •‘ Bill” W ight C.P.C.U. President Sant.: rd • • • • VISA MASTERCARD AM EXPRESS DISCOVER E N TIR E STOCK o f fall and holiday • SEPARATE SPORTSWEAR • SWEATERS • COORDINATES COATS and more orig . prices �•A - Sanford Hsrsld. Sanford. Florida - Thuraday. January 26, 1969 by Chic Young B L O N D IE Women can prevent reinfected bladders DEAR DR. 003 T: CystUM respond to ]>cnodlc distension of has been plaguing me for about the bladder (with water through a year, la there any new therapy a tu b e) u n d e r n n e sth es la . Women with chronic cystitis available? ' should be under the rare of D E A R R E A D E P .i C y s titis (bladder Infection) has a variety urologists, specialists In diseases o f causes. In general, the disease o f the urinary tract. appears In two forms. Acute cystitis begins suddenly 6 Puppeteer ACROSS with painful, frequent urination. lew it The urine often contains blood. 7 futur* U 6t 1 landing boat Acute cystitis almost always etam 4 Many or 8 Silent tcreen affects women. Is usually related 7 Prtwdtntul ini ttar Theda----twit to sexual Intercourse and Is 9 Bateballer Di caused by bacterial Infection. 10 Monty btt Maggn genu i The diagnosis Is established by a I I Kindt 12 Ttnnit player urine culture, a test In which n 13 Author — Arthur___ sterile urine sample Is obtained. 1 4 W iettl ________ Paulo The bacterta In the urine are 15 Copter t kin 19 Facilitata 21 Football coach Identified and tested against an 16 Idol ___ Parteghian array of antibiotics. In this 17 Meature ol 2? Tention land manner, the most effective anti­ 18 Modern phono 24 Keep eHoet biotic Is chosen. 25 _ Treatment Is almost always 20 le t to Rhythm 22 Tree dwelling su cc es sfu l. T o p re v e n t r e ­ 27 North animal infection. women can carry out 24 Actrett two simple procedures. _tint Jacqueline----- 2 8 First, women : hould wipe 2 6 ______ in a you don't themselves from the front after 29 Mutile poke 30 law deg urinating, from the back after 30 Carry 32 Evener defecating. This technique will 31 It human 36 Concerning |2 stop Intestinal bacteria from 33 Btrdt----------wdt I leather entering the bladder opening 34 Old card game 39 Coin ol France and causing cystitis. 35 freight trailer Second, women should empty their bladders after sexual rela­ tions. This will prevent residual bladder-urine from becoming Infected and will wash out the urci*" T (l-Utdu^i opening). A c u te c y s t it is , a lth o u g h common. Is readily treated and prevented. On the other hand, chronic cystitis Is more o f a problem. This dcbllltadng disease lius an u n k n o w n c a u s e a n d Is associated with urinary fre­ quency and abdominal pain. As muny as 90.000 women may suffer from chronic Interstitial c y s t it is . H o w e v e r , e x p e r ts estimate that the actual number of undiagnosed cases may be five times this number. Treat­ ment with antibiotics Is Inap­ propriate. However, many coses M E D IC IN E PETER G O T T .M .D . (C l 1989 N E W S PA PE R TERPRISE ASSN. EN ­ Antwet to Previout Puttie 49 Feminine tuffit 41 Drett material 43 Hawaiian food hth 44 Proportion 45 Name foe e cat 46 Firet ftl I 48 Thailand t neighbor 50 Ottnch 51 Batebaflei Ceh rig 53 Cooling beverage 37 38 40 42 45 Loiter Computer term Short poem Matty Comedienne Prentitt 47 Bank emolJy-r 51 Oral cl illumination 52 Mormon State 54 Declaration ot allegiance 55 Grevtl lidge 56 Military aitittant 57 Memo 58 Navy tlap pref 59 Over Ipoet I 60 Bnny deep DOWN 1 rant behind 2 Rotittene tkewer 3 Car pad 4 Worker* 5 Youth gp WIN AT BRIDGE by C harles M . Schulz JM B LEW EED S I, THE CO* W Y REVESTS THAT YOU OP WEAKUU6 O ff Ml* CATTLE** OffrV* 10 LEE A * TOOTHPICKS. by Warner Brothers CS B U N N Y PE MONEY UKES THESE FLOORS I Everything Is cttfTrrent If South By Jam es Jacob)* "C o v e r a.t honor w llh an calmly plays a low heart from honor" Is one o f those easy dummy at trick one. since the bridge sayings that should be king of diamonds can no longer taken as any tiling bul gospel. be attacked. Eventually declarer Yes. It s usually right lo rover an will lake a rutting flr.rssc with unsupported honor when led dummy's K-Q o f hearts nnd get from dummy, and o f course It's a rid of a diamond. That will limit natural play to cover a Jack wllh Ihc defenders to three tricks. the king or queen when you arc Note that Easl cannot counter the declarer and Ihc opening this strategy by going up with lend Is through the dummy. Hut the heart ace anyway at trtrk the natural play Is not always one. Although his side could the right play, and ihc cITlcIcnt then take two diamond tricks. declarer should consider the South would get two club pil­ alternatives before mnklng his ches on the K-Q o f hearts. play decision. j r m r s J a c o b y 's books Tot lay's South couldn't wait to " J a c o b y on B r i d g e " and pttt up the Itrnrt king from ••Jacoby on Card Games" (writ­ dummy. Of course East won Ihc ten with bis father, the lair ace and switched to the queen of Oswald Jacoby) arc now avail­ diamonds. The defense took two able at books>orrs. Both are diamond tricks and then walled published by Pharos /looks. to take Ihc setting trick In clubs. NORTH ♦ A J«» it* it VKQ4 ♦ 7 11 ♦ AKI EAST WEST ♦ •2 ♦ 4 IF A 4 2 I V J 10 11 T ♦ A 10 4 4 ♦yj»i 4112 ♦ q to» SOUTH ♦ K Q to 7 « 2 4KJ 4 / 1 14 Vulnerable Both Dealer North W r it N o rtk K a tl I ’aat I NT Pan I ’ata Pan S««tk «♦ Opening lead V J HOROSCOPE by Jim D avis IN K A N D E R N E S T THIS ( /N T So £a P “ " I U/£P To Po L ° T ° F tfANG*<3U P (N fi. ,»• m } i«2C# by Leonard S ta rr A N N IE i . . . i Po n t i T *£ se circulars THINK I r ARE ALL OVfA CAN BEAR 1 TH t PLACE, TOM. TO T£LL i h f 3 BOUNP TO FINP0UT... ------- - I ' * AFKAjPl y tA ri, I SAW YOUR AOBT J H f a , W p q f . A u RECENT [ q j SSUp UP UKl A RiCflUiT CtOTnea u fic r e p Jr H- R- • a d iw \y f ir e s a l e . I CAVT IVIN ’EA4 I WHY SH0ULP I A U i PAL. PONT \ FEEL BAP? I I ( U l BAP ABOUT! P PN’T y*M*E Tm ARIES (March 21 April 191 Your efforts could hr Ineffective today If you and the people with whom you'll be Invoivcd do not have well-defined objectives. Be sure everyone ts aiming for Ihr same targets. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's a possibility today that you may waste more time and rnergy on devising reasons why you shouldn't do certain things than you will on bring pro­ ductive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20| Do not be a wishful thinker where you r present obligations urr concerned, particularly those of u financial nature. Problems aren't likely to be eradicated as ll by magic. CANCER (June 21-July 221 In order lo conclude a tiresome m ailer lo your satisfaction texlay you cannot treat It In an Indiffer­ ent fashion You must Ire de­ termined and tenacious at the PISCES (Feh 20-Mnrch 20) Do close. LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Unfornot accept as gospel today the tunutelv. you are not likely to comments of a friend of yours find helping hands today to do who lends to have a somewhat things lor you that you should Jealous nature This orison's hr taking care o f yourself- Roll comments are likely to be more up your sleeves and start doing green with envy than true blue. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY January 27, 1089 The year ahead has many good things In store for you However. It could take some of the bloom off the rose If you Involve yourself w llh people whose Ideals arc not equivalent to yours. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. 101 Unless you are alert at all times In your business dealings today, someone who Is much more wide awake may end up getting the drop on you. Stay on your toes. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you tn the yea r ahead. S en d for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 81 to Astro Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44IOI3428. Be sure to stale your zodtar sign. what nerds doing VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) You might be too much of a gambler for your own gtrod today. Don't buna on lardy Luck lo ball you out If you lake a foolish financial risk. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Some Informal Ion alroul your family that you want lo keep confidential could leak out today unless everyone Invoivcd npprr elates the vulur of secrecy ns much as you do. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Usually you're a rather Intuitive and pcrrcptlvc person, bul today your hunches could be off the inark. Don't let fuzzy feelings cause emirs InJudgment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you want to buy something spcctul today, keep your top price In mind and don't go beyond It. Should your desires exceed your common sense, you might make u bum deal. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Career as-vrtalcs might not show you the same consid­ eration today you have shown them To Ire on the safe side, don't expect favors Jusl because you were a good guy In Ihr pasl. by B erke Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY *•*• v > flw > } r r a ' ho o m tP ir n * ■ ' , r ' -cjr.rKi iMrAVD P4. n o r 4 trjvra4f.tr nr#r*<fsr FO/Vti frm icrc* GTJ.'C jm i* A r “ \ l UatljHAP C / j .s' i'* 'r r 4 �THURSDAY S a n fo rd H erald J a n u a ry 2 6 , 1 9 8 9 INSIDE: Sports IM BRIEF ■ ^ D ■ People. Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 6A ■ C lassified. Page 4 0 Rollins loses by one to No. 6 FIT * • BY JIM R IC K B N B A C K IR Herald Correspondent BASKETBALL Bulls waste Jordan’s 10,00th For Michael Jordan, becoming the secondfastest player In NBA history to score 10.000 points, playing hurt no less, was a tainted accomplishment. " I f we had won the gam e. I would have been much more a p p r e c ia tiv e , but It d id n 't h app en th at w ay." Jordan said after Charles Barkley led the Philadelphia 76en» to a 120-108 triumph over h is C h i c a g o B u lls Wednesday night. Jordan needed 303 games to reach 10,000 points, second only to Wilt Chamberlain, who did so In 236 contests. Elsewhere In the NBA. Detroit edged Golden Stale 105-104. I.idtana downed Boston 103-04. Dallas crushed Die LA Clippers 117-08 and Utah defeated San Antonio 107-103. WINTER PARK - Rollins, atop Division II statistically In frrr-*hr?w shooting, m ls v d only one o f 11 attempts during the second half of Wednesday night's Sunshine State Conference s h o w d o w n w it h F lo r id a I n s t i t u t e o f Technology. The trouble Is, It came three seconds before time expired at Enyart-Alumnl Flcldhousc and left Rollins on the short side of 65-64 score. A season-high crowd of 1.050 watched as Rollins repeatedly rallied throughout the sec­ ond half, the last coming when the Tars erased a 63-59 deficit. Cameron Forbes, who snuffed out Asllcy Smith's baseline shot Just Inside the fourminute mark, finished off a three-point play with 2:22 left. And Sam Arterbum gave Rollins Its last lead 164-63) on a layup courtesy of Dan 'Volt s long pass. Trailing 64-63. FIT 115-1. 4-0) regained the lead on a pair of free throws by Astlcy Smith (game-high 22 points) t Ith 1:45 remaining. When Rollins (8 9. 1-4) got the ball 40 seconds before game's end. Devon Kelley knocked It away from Forbes under FlT's basket 28 seconds later. Forbes snatched an offensive rebound on an errant shot and Smith was fouled him. Forbes' first free throw on the onc-and-one situation bounced off the rim. effectively ending the Tars' chances for an upset. "G ive Tom (Klusman) credit. He outcoachcd us. starting out with that triangle and two defense on (Dwight) Walton and Kelley." said FIT Coach Tom Folllard, relieved to have escaped with FlT's second road victory In the history of this healed rivalry. "T o m did a great Job of mixing defenses and ofTcnses all game. "Rollins did a better |ob o f controlling the tempo against us than any team we've played all year. I thought they played much better as a team. And w r played like the 26lh ranked team rather than the sixth-ranked team. Lots of times we didn't play like u club that's won 12 In a row." The Tars' trio of Wolf (13 points total). Artcrburn (8) and Martin kept pare the ultra-physical Panthers In the first half. Four times the teams were tied, but W olfs third three-pointer of the half ensured Rollins of a 32-31 halftime advantage. Marlin scored 16 of his team-high 21 points after Intermission, nine coming on a trio of three-points In the first five minutes of the second half. "W e did things to neutralize their awesome talent.*' said Klusman. whose team Is In Jeapordy o f missing the four-team conference tournament nt regular season's end. "The whole thing for us Is to keep getting belter as a team. That's been our goal since clay one." Fourth tim e’s the charm ITENNIS Tribe overtakes Patriots to win in final seconds Sukuva, Graf advance to finals By T O N Y DsBORMIkR Herald sports editor MELBOURNE. Australia - Helena Sukova of C zechoslovakia struggled Into her second Australian Open final Thursday and will face Steffi Graf, who eased past Gabrlcla Sabatlnl at the $3 million tournument os on-court tempera­ tures reached 142 degrees. Sukova. seeded filth, defeated New Zealander Belinda Cordwdl 7-6 (7-2). 4-6. 6-2 In a 139-mlnutr match »• Flinders Park, where air t< m rrature reached 91 degrees. Graf, who won all four Grand Slain events last year, defeated a bewildered Sabnttnl 6-3, 6-0 In the first Grand Slam event of 1089. Sabatlnl was the only player to brat Graf last year, a feat she accomplished twice before losing the U.S. Open final which clinched G raf s sweep. 'T m surprised at the way the match worked out." said Graf. "Gabrlcla was not up to her best, that's for sure." ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - How many times can a team come back? The Seminole High School Fight­ ing Seminole* managed to come back on four different occasions on Wednesday night at Lake Brantley High School, the fourth time finally overtaking the host Patriots to win 72-70. Seminole Improved to 10-8 with the win while Lake Brantley fell to 6 - 10. "F o r three quarters, we just stood around." said Seminole coach Greg Robinson. "They played a tight zone on defense, so we couldn't get to the hoop. We wanted to. but they wouldn't let us do anything that we wanted. “ The guys did a great Job In the last two minutes. I looked up at the clock with 2:47 left and we were down by seven." Over that next 2:47. the Tribe would outscore their hosts 15-6. Keying the explosion were steals by Seml.iolc guards Bernard Eady and Brandon Cash. Cash also dropped In a pair of three-point field goals to help bring the 'Nolcs back. Ills second threepointer, which came with 41 sec­ onds remaining In the game, (led COLLEGE HOOPS Schintzius serves up G ator win NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Dwayne Schintzius of Florida forced overtime by hitting 2 free throws with one second left In regulation Wednesday after Vanderbilt fans drew a technical for throwing tennis balls at him. then scored 7 straight In overtime to give the Gators an 81-78 Southeastern Conference victory. With the Commodores ahead 72-70. Flodda's Livingston Chatman threw the ball away with 1 second left In regulation. Although Vanderbilt simply needed to Inbound successfully to win. fans hurled balls onto the court to taunt Schintzius. who was suspended this season for hitting a student with a tennis racket on the Florida campus. Officials promptly callrd the technical, and Schintzius hit both free throws to forge a 72-72 tie at the end of regulation. s e e falls to DBCC in conference clash By MARK BLVTHB Herald sports writer HOCKEY Redwings lose without Probert Glen Sather. a maverick fond of bucking odds, believes In reclamation projects. When the coach and general manager of Edmonton named his team for lost year's All-Star Game, he was adamant that BobITobcrt be Included. But Wednesday, the very day Sather named the 1080 All Star team w ithout Probert. the troubled Red Wing was suspended for the third time this season and Detroit went on to lose for the third time In four games. 6-3 to the Buf­ falo Sabres. Detroit's talented but problematic winger seemingly had rebounded from repeated alcohol problems. On Wednesday. Probert was sup­ posed to be at Joe Louis Arena at 5 45 p m., but didn't aiTlve until 6:10 p.m. He was suspended for one game without pay after a meeting with Coach Jacques Drmers. "It definitely was a distraction." Demers said of the ITobert Incident after the loss. " I feel for my players. Tills Is a young team and very fragile.” From staff and wire reports__________ __ HecMd P, V ltH t Lake Brantley wasted a great effort by center Bo Pamplln (No. 30) on Wednesday night, felling to Seminole 72*70. Ptmplln scored a game-high 28 points, hsd 14 rebounds and two blocked shots 1 Including this one of a shot by Seminole's Robert Moore * but couldn't keep the Patriots from squandering a seven-point lead with 2:47 lelt In Ihe game DAYTONA — Kevin Simmons poured In a game-high 28 points and led Daytona Beach Commu­ nity College to an 82-68 MidFlorida Conference victory over Sem inole Com m unity College Wednesday night before 801 fans at the Scot Palare In Daytona. DBCC Improved i«. 22 I with the victory and 7-0 In the MFC. The Raiders dropped to 17-7 and 5-2. "W e played very well. I'm not disappointed In the way we played at all.” Seminole coarli Bill Payne said. "W e hustled and played good defense, we were Just up against a very talented tea m . Daytona Is extrem ely tough and they turned out to be every bit as good as I expected. If not better." Simmons was unstoppable as he connected on I I o f 18 field goals. Including three of four from three point range Elgin Downey added 17 points while Cllllon Sykes netted 13. T J Scalctta and William "W im p y" W oods led Seminole with 12 points apiece. The Scots Jumped out to a quick 5-1 lead with bock to track Jumpers by Downey and Sim­ mons before Seminole got on track. The Haiders scored nine straight points behind the play of Woods and Nick Mlltdckls to lake u 10-5 lead with 16:40 to play In the opening half. The teams then went track and fourth Irefore Daytona made a seven point nin with two Inside field goal* by Harry Hart around u three point field goal by Downey to give Daytona a 16-15 lead with 9 33 remaining In Ihe first half. Robert Thomas then drilled a three point field goal to give Seminole a two point lead only to have Downey answer with a three point field goal of his own to put the Scots back In front Mike Gasklll then hit a driving layup before Hart put In a short □ See Raiders. Page 2B Lions wrestle 57-21 win away from DeLand By CHUCK BURORSS Herald correspondent BA SK E TBALL □ 7 p.m. — ESPN. College. UNC-Charlotte at Bradley. (L) □ 7 p.m. — SC. College. Alabama Blrmongharu at Virginia Commonwealth. (L| □ 9 p in. — ESPN. College. Duke at North Carolina State. (L) □ 9 pm — 9C. College. South Florida at Western krntucfcy. ltd tm. *coie at 70-70. Iw ciity seconds later. Cash stole a Lake Brantley pass and fed Earl Williams for the winning bosket. Wasted In Ihe loss was an out­ standing effort by Lake Brantley center Bo Pamplln. who scored a game-high 26 points and pulled In 14 rebounds. He also had two blocked shots and was called for defensive goaltendmg once. "W e couldn't stop their big kid In the middle.” said Robinson. ‘ He Just killed us." What stopped Pamplln wus the play of his own team. In the first half and Into Ihe third quarler. the P a t r i o t s w e r e h a n d lin g th e Sent Inotes by working the ball Inside to Pamplln. But when Lake Brantley tried to run with Seminole down the stretch, that took Pamplln out of Its offense. "Th eir press hurt us. We didn't han dle the press.'.' said Lake Brantley assistant coach Frank Gooch. "W e didn’ t piny smart In Ihe fourth quarter at all.** An example of what Gooch was talking about came right near the end of the game. Down by two with a b o u t six secon d s le ft. Lake Brantley's Trey White pulled up and attempted u potential game-winning three-point shot. White, who was ( See Tribe. Page 2 B OVIEDO The Oviedo High matmrn cornered another victim In their Lion's den Wednesday night, this time the DeLand Bulldogs were the Lions' prey as Oviedo mangled the Dogs. 57-21. In prep wrestling action at Oviedo In front of 301 fans The Lions ensured themselves a winning season (or Ihe first time In five years with the win moving their record to 10-3 while the Bulldogs dropped to 5-8. Both trams prepair fo r th is w e e k e n d 's S e m in o le Athletic Conference championships at Lake Mary High on Friday and Saturday. Junior varsity move-up Jeff Mrssrnger got a pin In his varsity debut at 112 pounds over Pat Glcmrttl In 5 49 while teammate Kevin Newton had an easy night o f things with a win by forfeit at 119. "J eff Messenger's pin really set the tone for tonight." Lion head coach Mark Geary said of hts ftesty grapplrr "The kids are looking a lot better as the season progresses Thev'rr starting to go after the moves real well and they looked good on their feet, too.” Ken Schrupp kept the Lions' winning ways Intact with a pin over Don Brown In 4 42 and Matt Rogers hammered Trevor Brant with a pin In 102 Paul Isaacson kept on the heat with a pin over Kurt Cryche In 3:17. bul Rlon Hewitt and Jason Bell each scored pins over Lions lor 12 DeLand points. At 152. Brian Doxlev pinned Jeff Gllogely in I 44 and Kyle Larum followed suit with a pin In 2 52DeLand * Willie Posted got a pin and then the Lions' heavyweights finished business for Ovtedo as Chris Ison got a pin. John Black scored a win by lortelt. and Mlkr Kobla fought out an 18-13 decision lo e n d the srortng OVICOO0. Dt LAND VI IS) — w .ne r 101 Ok F rie r S I. Ill — M n e x t e (01 P - wm T OW mefll. I H It* — N n rW rt (01 «en t r *» ** -' US - WSrupp (01 l u es I a. US — >o*mi 101 dr#** 10. IK - ISMCMOT (01 pared CnrtSe. 1 If. I * H eed! 10) p -re d f« o .e rd I z» 141 - d e ll ID ) pwned lit t le . > M. IU - d t . * * 101 pierced G to p e 'r I S . d - Le rvm IO I p a re d G-twon } U . IM - F e tM l 101 ptrwed Irrtldi. i n . I»* - I *>r. 101 peered FetKke i 11 IX — d ie ts lO l te n d r t o r t r t MWT - O P e (01 dec r. II FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, REAP THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �» > — Sanford H ira ld , S ir,lord, Florida — 'Thursday, January M , 1089 Lake Brantley, Lyman win in shutouts STATS & STANDINGS Detroit DOGS A l S a n ta rd O rltn d t W adnatdiy eight 1*1 I'M . B; 11.41 IA V ‘t O * I I O * n 440 1 44 I M kBob’* Trajan «« IM 4M C M ilan fa g a n D M * * P i t H U M T O 14) t* d m .o . tt tt I Trum an * G ir l 144 I M I M IC u tT h a D u tt IT M 10 M IM u g g to lk lr ith lo o Q ( M l IIA 4 P i l l ) I t M T Ct-S I I m I t DO ( H ) » . M I « p * r t , r t * (I I I 1)111 t t I r d l f l A M i 11 t t (■ pun R um yr D M SM I N t T ito F le u * IM tM I P atty M tl X40 Q ( l- t ) M to P ( M l t i M T 1141) l t a t i tt h v a B iM S t I Grandbo t* 4 T M t M IM H C o d iR a d IM IM 1 Denmar t G lorlo IM Q ( I D I I M P <11) lt_ M T I I I ! ) 44 W Quin OM ( I t I I ) i n . * * M t itm .C iS 1 .tl tO r o r P ralM IM IM tM 4K D iP r tr y G lfl 4« 7M I Supor Stallion IM Q (4 1) 11-H P 1441 » . N T (4 4 1 ) M l 44 tth l / L * M 44 J M o v a E .p ra u I M 1 *0 I M 1 S h a ri* G o ld 811 IM IM I W right Dragnal 1 *0 Q T M ) I M * P (IS ) I t *4 T (1 1 1 ) f l 44 S c ra ltb i 4 B a l l S lartol niirm a u m t B o b '!A r*o *t# r I N t » 140 a W r l g h l l t p p ‘ 1.11 l . t o 1 Chari ra C#pm j tO a 1*4) 11*4 P 1441 t t . M T (4 4 1 ) to M i Super to d * (441-11)4*44 •Hi 1/4.Cl M i l SGallant N o tlru m 4 00 144 1 44 I BP'» I'm A G h o tl I 40 I M I C o ftilf P i n y 3 iO 0 ( 1 4 ) I t 41 P (1 l)4 1 .« *T ( S 4 I) ItA M tth 1/1% A : 11.44 I llu g g tf Traubtot D M )M IM 1Ram*InMoon 1MyIIn* Scooter | « 144 1*0 o n iiia a o p n i) H i4 4 T n - n ) iia M Itth l/a B i MM I AR G ro a lO n t I N 144 1 *4 IP O O P tp n n — ggo J J f iC e U if Flyer ICC O ( I I I » . 44 P I I 1) 1444 T n » 4 | M M n m t/ i x c u n IM H U rtdengflttof IT 44 144 144 1 Sh* « An U-rrwIy tM 4M 1 Golden Anar I ) M O ( M l U * » P | M ) 111.14 T ( M l ) *M .M 0 0 i l l - i l l IO to ItM 1/A Cl M t l t Gallant Bolero I f 44 1144 I M 1 M y r air D arlln t M t « 1 In d y GAto Lucky IM O ( M l 41.44 P (411 tM M T ( 4 1 I I 4 tt .t* PK I 1 * 1 * 1 I 1 M l 4 *1 I P*M 144 4*1 J e tt p *l S IM M M im m iA io o I Bob'* lia r Ion IM tM I M tC R 't M il* O livia tM IM I B u r h 'i Accord IM O ( M l U.44 P ( M l M .M T ( M i l t lf - M S u p .rt.c t. ( M i l l m .m ScratcAi f A -1 .n t) H - l l M I t NBA STANDINGS N ATIONAL B A IK E T B A L L A IIO C . E n te r! C v t t r iM t A tle e tx DtrtoWn W L Pel Mew York IT 14 414 P tiiladelphl* n ft n o Botton i i 31 441 New Jeney 14 Tl 414 Wattongton II u M l CbartatM M 14 n o Caalral 04«4Han Cleveland 14 1 744 D etroll 14 11 444 M ilw eu.ee 14 n 444 A tlanta )» 14 441 Cblcaga 11 I I leg Indiana I t M 741 R e il* ™ C u ito fe w i M id we; 1 Q e lila n w L Pel. U lan 14 1) A l l Howtton 11 14 440 Dal la* 14 I I SM Dan ear 10 10 m Ia n Antonto II N 7*7 M ia m i 4 14 m P e c lfk D M *too LA L a t a r i IT 1) 471 Phoanl* 14 14 411 Saatlto 14 H 417 Golden H a t* » '• n * Portland ■ I t 174 Sacramento 11 M X4T LA Clipper* 14 14 114 Wi«i»iiai»,» liM ti Philadelphia lto Chicago to» OB — IU| 1 14 • ito »*to m- 4 IH IN n* 14V* OB _ ] It* 4V* 1) 14N — X 1 4 4 14V* MV* D etroit 101, C okK r t i l l * KM Indian* ’ttJ tffilm 44 D ella* IIT. LA C H iper* 44 Utah l«r. Wn Ar.tonlo IB) Thurtdayi Gene* (All Tlm**EITI iacra m an to a l N t x J * r* * y . r X p m Indiana at W aihlngton. T » p m Denver a l M iam i, f M p m I A C lip p e r* it Houtton. I M p m Char lotto at U ta h * M p m MHweu.ee a l P ortland, to M p m NBA BOXES w*dn**d*r't NBA N iK irn BOSTON IH) t r o t * I I I « * n . Me Mato I I I I t I I . P a rlth • la I I It , M i t o n 14 %1 II. thaw > 1 4 4 4 , A inu* t * 1-1 A P*4»on 4 t o o 14. Acre* * I *4 B. CrndiMn 11*41 Telit* ir u t o u t* INDIANA 11*11 Parion MUTT IT. William* 4 It at l*. Imit* t t 14 II. Flemwg t to Jt tl M.lto* 4 I t 11 It, Tttdato *4 1) I I . Iona I t » « * taitotBtttB. Oraiiiryj at 00 • Total* 41 n 1/O tot Am ton I I IS 11 » - *4 ii n i l n ~ iti Thro* potnl poeb-Fleming Mlltor eul—MeHalo Imltv Tltdeie Total tout*-Ballon II. Indiana Tl Habound*-Bottan XI (Parlth I). Indiana It IWilliam* II) Attufc Botton tl IAmg* 4). Indian* It (F toning Ml Tachmtal Wt-Mittor. Imlt* A -U 4 4 T CHICAGO(toll Plppon r i l I ) H Gram a l l t B II. C artw right * M M t. Vincent I t 11 It. Jordan 14 M 41 XI. C o I In* * « > ) II. Hodge* i t aa i i i*itor* a i aa a o*>i* u t t i Malay t t t t f Total* *4tl II DIM PHILADELPHIA <1MI Jontt 14 aa 4. Barttoy 1*11 t l 14, GmMtai 4 11 t l 14 Choolt It t> 4. HawkIn* *11 aa A And***rm Ittl tt n. Broaa* at aa II. ttoodP*»*n ta >4 T. A .T a I a a a Cataman OB BB 0. Wlngato t i l t 1 Totan » t l It It IM Outage u n illt - I N Philadelphia M lt llt o - IM Throopotnl goal*-ttodga* t. Broolt 1 Barttoy 1 Foutod cut- non* Total tout* Chicago II. Philadelphia 14 Rebound*Chtoaga If (Gram t). Phtiadtiphi* n (Barttoy It) A **■ *)*- CMCage tt (Jordan It). Phtladalphta XI (B rtol* I ) Tactoucalt-non* A - * 1*4 O O L D C N IT A T IIIttl Mulun » It t * M. Taagto * It I 4 IX L Smith 1*441, Garland* IIBB 11. Rkhmond 4IC47I1 O Smith 11111. MIggln* 4 to I t IIM 1111—14$ F ro m ! t a * f R oporlo po*m goal* HIggi.it ]. Mutlln. Them** Foutod out Total tout* — Golden Slate II. Detroit It Rebound* Lake Brantley broke loose for four second Go’ je n Slato *t idol DP, P, Nl 41 half goal cn route to a 6-0 shelling of I Rodman M l AulPt —Golden Stole ii Seminole Wednesday night In girls prep (Mwllln fl. Detroit It tThome* |) Tothnkal Lalmboor, Golden Stole (lllegol soccer action at Seminole High School. detent* 1). A —1I.4S* The Lady Patriots, ranked fourth In class ■4A. Improved to 19-3-3 overall and will LA C L IP P IR S (to ) WoH I f 40 4, Norman 411 1) 10, return lo action In the district tournament. B*n(amln 4 II S1II, to r on J n I ) A Dailey * II 4T » . William* I S 44 4 Smith Ml Seminole dropped to 11-11 overall and will 11 14. Oarrkk IP 14 a Lack 0*44 0. P.lto aluo return to action In the district tourna­ a I t l I. Gondreikk ) ] 1 11 . Total* 14PT ment. DALLAS Dll) Aguirre PIP *4 M. P.rkln* * I) 11 to. OonaldMn SP 110 1A Harper III |] 11, Blackman 11*4 4. Scframpt 44 D 11, Deri* 4 10 3 1 11. Wiley H 00 I. WerwMngton 11 11 4 Tyler 14 40 1, Jone* 11 I I L Blab 4 1V11. Tofai* D 17 IP IT ITT "W e played well In the first hnlf and managed to stay close," Seminole couch Suzy Reno said. "T h e second half was a different story, we Just fell apart." Seminole was down Just 2-0 In the first half, but lost goalie Bobble Osbourne to an Injury, Seminole backup goalie Heather Brown then came In and could not contain 11 U I I 14- 4* Dili** 41 >111 14-117 7hr** point goal*-Harper *. Darn Fouled but-Garrick. Total tout*-LA Clipper* IT, Oall** M Rebound*-LA Cllpoart *1 (Norman I I ) , Dali** )) (Donaldton II). Aulilt—LA Clipper* Ii (Garrick 4). Oalla 14 (Harper 11. Continued from IB Technical-LA Clipper* (Illegal dttontel A - ITJOT bank shot. Simmons '.hen hit two consecutive Jumpers, one a UTAH ( to ll three pointer to give DBCC a Malone I I I 4 4 S. la ra ro n l 1 ) 40 4 Eaton 41 I I t. Stockton 1414 > * n , 26-23 irad with 6:45 to play in GrIHIth 1)11 4 4 IT. Brow n 11 4 4 1. the opening 20 minutes. Bailey i o n 1 * D . r w m e r I S 1 1 *. L r . 4 4 Seminole (hen picked up u free 4 0 4 T u to li *5 P0 IS I I 101 SAN ANTONIO I I I ) ) throw by Bam rsand a bucket by G Anderton P i t T 1 1L W Andorten 1 14 Casklll before Bumcs came up 11 I t B rk k a w tk l 1 11 1 S U . M a iw p ll * 4 1 1 with a steal mid a layup to even 10. Robertion 14 0 0 4 O aw kint 4 1 1 ) 1 . the powerful l-ady Patriots offense. “ We had to go with our second and third goalie and we couldn't stop them,” Reno said, "Once we lost Bobbie (Osboumi) we got taken out of the game.” Lyman 3, Oviedo 0 LO NG W O O D - Th e Lym an Lady Greyhounds scored three second half goals tc defeat the visiting Oviedo Lions 3-0 in Seminole Mhletlc Conference uclfnn on Wednesday night. The win Improves Lyman's record to 11-6-5 while Oviedo falls to 3-15-0. After a scoreless first half. Tracy Slier put the Lady Greyhounds ahead l-O. scoring on an assist from Tam m y Fulsang. Later In the hnlf, Fulsang and Beth Robinson scored Insurance goals on assists from .Jen McAvoy and Pam Wise, respective­ ly. "W e were having problems In the final third, making that final pass to gel Into good shooting position." said Lyninn coach Laura Roundtree. "W e were shooting in the first half, they Just weren't going In. ” In the second half, our connecting of passes was much better, especially In the final third." R o u n d tree also s in g le d ou t C indy Klrkconncl for Iter outstanding play at stopper against Oviedo. "She played reully well.” Roundtree said. "She was able »o go forward ami get Into the attack.” Lyman ended up outshoatlng Oviedo 30-1 us Lady Greyhound 'keeper Becky Carr notchrd the shutout without having to make u save. Oviedo goalie Michelle Freeman was called on to make nine saves In corner kicks. Lyman held an 8-0 advantage. Raiders- Roth I N 1 1 14 Greenwood 1 1 1 1 4. King 4 * 4 4 A Cook 14 VI T. W hitehead41 4 * * Total* *1 M I t 14103 Tribe Utah 14U II IT—111 San Antonie U N 111]-It) Three point goal*—OrtHllh, Farmer Foutod xrl-non* 1*1*1 toutt-Utah !A Continued from IB San Antonie ll Rebound*—lit*h IP flvc-for-five In the fourth (piurtcr (Melon* Ii), San Antonio *0 (Greenwood II). Attltlt—Uleh IT (Stockton ;*). Son Antonio up until then, lilt the back o f the 14 IW. Anderton 4L Technical*— rim. A—v.ril "That didn't mat us trie game, but that's an example o f us not playing sm art." said Gooch. C O LLE G E BASKETBALL "W h y try to win It. Step In. take the two points and tie It. It’s stufT Co Hego B e ik rfb a ll Retott* C o il tllu tLat, noi shardhtS well when A lb rig h t *4. ElliabafM ow n *4 we had the opportunity and Btoom tburg f I. F u ll town St taking bad shots Instead of Carnegie Mellon Tl, W aih A Je ll I t running more time off the the Cheynoy 10. A #*t Cheeler a t Dalaw ar* SI. 14). SI- P a u ftP i clock. O k » Inton I I . W ettorn M a ry land i f "Even when we were running Dowling 41, C.W Part 44 ou r offense, w c must have Moly Croc* *1. Ion* TO missed half a dozen easy shots. Huntor SI, Jahn Jay to And wc didn't shoot well from Iowa St. IIA W lllln o tt Tt K a id a llN a w P a llt SI 41 the free throw line (10-for-ID * 111 * n r * i . - i i , W tg n s r lt while Seminole was 15-for-28). Lehman I t , York *5 It's those Intangibles wc need to Lockhaeon Tl. Clarion * I Lycoming U . Jw nlal* M work on." M a in * Farmington 47, Bate* 41 IEMINOLE (Tilt Eady 14. Small IA M IK artvtito l » . E a tl Ito u d tb u rg 1ST Wigg.n* IX Catb II, Moor* A E.William* ). Monmouth IT. SI F ro n d * (N Y ) IT TkkanoH I, Allen 0. WalLav A Robert* 0 M oravian Tl. Mrtitonbarg M Total* ITDltn New Hampehlr* Coll. M Lowell TP LAKE ERANTLEY (toll Complin H. North eai torn 4*. New H am pehlr* TP White IX Turwey IL Star* P. Uechu* 4 Pittoburgh t i . Seton H all TP C William* L Cunningham 1. Hlrnbaw 0. BrocAO Tstoll MIS It to Alabama i f . T a n n o td * I I I O T ) Halltlm*—1*1* Broil ley XX Wmlnoto 14. Char to* ton PS, O e v ll A E Ik In* IT Three point goel* -SanPnoto J ICoth X Eadr Concord PT, A id* BraaddutP* I). Foutod out-Hon* Total tow**—Semlneto E Term SI TP.CIIadNTP If. Lake Brantley 11. Technical*—None F la In t i Of Tach 41, R a tlin *44 R*cord*-Wmlnoto 144. LakeBrsnttoyS 10 Georgia Toth Tl. C tom un Tt Georg* M a io n t* . WMBaffY A MaJy M Goorgla S euthw ntom to. LaGrongy Tl Kentucky tt . Autxirn Tt l o u k le n * SI M. Georgia TP M em phi* SI TT. Tvl»a IP M itU tyipp I TV M lttltiip p i t t . A* R khm ond TO. Jama* M adi*on IT IO T | S Carolina I I . 14. A u g u il* M M i pwo*l Allegheny tl.C Ibe rl.n 71 A lm a Tl. Albion Tl A urora I t , RacUord 44 B all SI. Tl. Kanl SI 41 Bowling Groan tt . Onto U » C olvin *4. A gurnet 41 Copdal TI. Mur I t ' l l IT Concer(ft* I I . T rln llyC . H E M kfegan 4*. C Michigan a) F Indlay t i . Ohio Wodeyan Tt F ra n k lin 41. Hanover i f Heidelberg TA Ohio Northern 14 Hop* IT. Adrian f t K oU m otoo It. OHv*( 41 K o n to t 44. W ichita St 44 Kenyon 44. C ot* Refer ve 1* M ichigan SI 144. P » due I ) LB H S Fresh m an 51 B i s h o p M o o r ? sr, ORLANDO - J eff Kidm an scored 17 points us the Lake Bnuttlcy High School freshman boys basketball team came back from a halftime deficit to beat Bishop Moore 51-45. At the half. Bishop Moore led Lake Brantley 24-22. The score w as Med 35-35 a fter th ree quarters. LAKE BRANTLEY (11)t Lopol X Melco A Ktolmon IT. Andtrwr 4. Dyer T. Fotl 1. Bradlield* Totoli: tit M il BISHOP MOORE (41)i Mac*rone I). Djl*«w*M A Laird 1. McIntyre IA MartIran A filial Total* 1411 N il Halftimo-Bithop Moor* IL Lai* BranItoy n Three point goal*—Blthog Moor* 1 |Bit* 1). Fouled ouf—Non* Total toul»-L**t Brantlay IT. Blthop Moor* t) Technical*-Non* R*tordt-L*4* Branltoy 44, BiihopMoor* un*tollable APOPKA - It's an NBA week fo r the W in te r P a rk b o y s haskrtlull team In (be estima­ tion o f Wildcat coach Kerry Patrick. It started on Monday when the Wildcats were beaten at home by Oak Ridge 74-60. Thai was followed by Wednesday night's 61-55 Metro Conference victory over the scrappy Apopka Blue Darters. On Friday night, de­ fending District 4 A -10 clinmplon Evans visits Winter Park. "W e Just persevered tonight,” said Patrick, whose outfit used the charity stripe to run Its record lo 12-6 overall and 9-1 In the conference. "W c shot 35 percent from the field, but hit on 15-of-18 free throws. Wc kept our poise considering wc didn't play well." Willy Daunlc paced the Cats with 21 points, including all six fourth-period free throws. Dan Ostrrgaurd. who starts al guard opposite Daunlc. contributed a season high 18 points. Senior center Danny Rubin added 11 points. Teeo* tech 41, SouthwnMelhodul It W etl Nevada Lo* Vega* *4 Utah SI 44 Proper dm * 104 Loycta (Cal II I TP W hittier 114. Redland* 101 standings NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wale* Conference Patrick D r k ton W L T p i *. NY Ranger* V u i *t Pittoburgh V i i 4 j* WaHHngton M it 1 14 Philadelphia B n 1 U New Jertay • 14 1 44 NY IMandart 1) I f J 11 Adam* O M tton Montreal D u • Tl BwHal* n u • » Bo*'on i t i i 10 el H ertford » 14 4 44 Quebec u 1* 4 M Campbell Cardie ioca N arrf* Drwnee W L T P»*. Dele o il 11 f t 1 1) IT » I t Lad* 41 • B 71 Mlnnaeof* « Chicago tt 71 7 IT Taranto tt Jt 4 14 Im y th * D td tia n Calgary n ii 9 44 La* Angale* V ii 4 U Edmantom n ii 1 u Winnipeg V 14 f 41 Vancawrar m n * <1 Wednetdey Y R etott* Apopka (9-111, led by Derrick Clark's game-high 24 |>oln(a and Rodney Stokes' 10 points, never could overtake the sometimes •hscish 'Cats Twice the Darters led by a point but were unable lo drive past the visitors. Seminole opened the second half strong with Terry Acox scoring the first four points. Eric George then hit a Jumper for Daytona befrore Mllldakis and Woods hit consecutive hoops to give Seminole ii 48-47 lead with 16:07 to play. The Scots, though, scored the games next nine points lo take control. Simmons opened the run with a field goal followed by a three pointer by Downey, George then came up with a stea l and a b u ck et b e fo re Downey capped the scoring with a hunk shot to give DBCC a 56-48 lead with 11:47 to play. "W e got i alight up In playing In Daytona's tempo and we can't play that style' o f basketball," *7 Payne said. "W e got Into a running game and they con­ trolled what was happening on the floor most o f the night." SEMINOLE(Ml Scstotla 4 14 11 11 Wowl* 414 Bl 11. Thom** ) l 04 ». GatHII 11 41 A Vtrmllllu 40 44 A Blackmon 4444 0. Acee 4 14 11 4. MllWail* 14 44 A Brawn )■» 11 X Rk clardaKI 14 H A Barw* 1* 11 X Total* 1441TDU DAYTONA (111 Whlttlngham 11 4) A Spat 11 44 (X Downer 411 4S IT. Simmon* II II ) ) It. Goorg* 1T11A Smith4 ) 111. Hart 44 114. Total* IT 41n u n Ha'ftim* - SCC 40. DBCC 41 Fort* - SCC 14. DBCC 14 Fouled out - Rkclordtli: Technical* —non* Jpotnl Held goal* —SCC SIT (Thom** )X ScatoHa IX Acoi 4X Wood* 4 4); DBCC T il (Simmon* ) i Down*, 14 Srtet I J) Rebound* - SCC n (MitH*** i* 4|! UBLL )i IGoorg* 4, ) Tkn /) A**!*;* - SCC IT OAuude ii. DBCC I) (Simmon* X Smith SI Record* — SCC IT F (III, DBCCn KT4I LAKE MARY PODIATRY CLINIC Dr. Cindy Watson Dr. Walter Roth • • • • • • • Medical & Surgical Treatment of the Foot & Ankle Diabntic Foot Care & Custom Molded Shoos Vascular Analysis Sports Mudicinu Orthotlcs Modicare/lnsurance Accepted Evening Appointments Available 3 2 3 -2 5 6 6 370 W. Lake M a r y Blvd. Winter Park 61 Apopka 55 Boy lor 44. R ite 41 I tout ton Tl. T r ia l A IM 47 Oklahoma I I I . Colorado I t Oklahoma SI IP, K anto* SI. Tl Panhondto SI to. Wayland B a p llil TT SW Louitiene M L Southern M T r i l l * c T t i a t C hrldlO n44 * [nhl things up at 28 28 at the 5:32 mark. T h e t e a m s th e n t r a d e d buckets until Daytona scored 10 straight paints to take a 45-38 advantage with less than one second to play In the half. Scalctta then hit a Jumper from the comer to trim the lead to 45-40 at the Intermission. OF 144 IIJ in 144 •to 1)4 CA 111 m (44 tto X* t4) 14* IH 1*1 IT! t» IW IIT 14) 1)1 III OF IIT IN 144 IM 114 OA 144 IM IN 114 101 ra >10 114 114 111 IIT to* 141 TOO 114 Bo*Ion1 Toronto I IOT) SI Lout* L H artford 1 Itto l B u tta lo t Detroit 1 Pittoburgh V Winnipeg t Chicago*. Edmonton 1 T h u rtd a y 'i Game* (A ll Tim a* (S T ) St Lout* *1Botton. t 11pm Waihlngton *1 Phllpletphia. T Up m Winnipeg *1NY liipideevt 41p m Ouaboc at Mmno*o«*. I Up m NY Ranger*alCotgery.t Upm Vancouver *1La* Angttot. 14 Upm M IS L S T A N D IN G S Just ask the folks at Twigs Total Ceramic Tile 1121 S. Sanford Avo., Sanford, F L Left to right: Berry Terwitliger, Yolanda Baker, Leroy Terwilllger. Berry Terwilllger Menager Since we have been advertising exclusively with your nowspaper in both your Business Review section and In your Sunday edition, we have had great success. Our business has Im­ proved even during our prior normal slow times. Yolanda Baker Certified Interior Decorator I'm proud to be associated with people who know how lo make the best use of their adver­ tising dollars. It helps all of usl! Leroy Terwillfqer Owner TO THE STAFF OF THE SANFORD HERALD. We here at Tw'gs Coramic Tile want to thank you for the great job you have done with the pictures and advertisements In the news­ papers. Bocause of that we have sold a lot of tile and done a number of private jobs PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant $ 10,000.00 WINNER Jackpot capped & gnen a*ay weeUy 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE NkMf7J0iJR Ueom100;n Uor -wm -Sjc CtertSirdiy TVn tognuta VtftPN Lrmo* Spot to e hrugts inttM Sorry, must be 16. MAJOR INDOOR TOCCCR L C A O U t W L Pel 04 BaiHmor* 1* 4 too _ i i . A ito rd i * t i i S ia n * a f a t a Bot i t Ion O-ego 11 4 111 Ito 111 Total* *4 to II M to* Dalle* If to *4) 1 La* Angela* II 11 Ito 4V* DITROIT 11441 to II IN 4to WkMia Tacoma Dan* tor l i t S I 14, Saury 1 4 4 to a 11 1) 41* I ia im tto o r f 14 a a 14 Jedmten 41* * I t l . Kanu*> Ci*y r to JCU Ito Thorn** to I t t t If . Rodman S II I I II . itdeY* R***n W intam t 14 BB I. F dw ard* 14 BB t. Baltimore AKama*Cily 1IOT1 M *nr< o n 4 4 4 4 4 T# * • ! * • <B I * t t »» TW*4*fl Game Wkhila *i Baltimore. Mlpm. (IT Slat* M K If » - 144 SANFORD HERALD ADVERTISING WORKSII SANFORD-ORLANDO . KENNEL CLUB North Pi Ortindo. (ustohUwy 17-97 301 Coq Track R d. Longwood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 THANKS FOR DOING A GREAT JOB!! Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 �Sanford I Harold. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 26. 1989 — 1 C People Be choosy about child care By V IC K I D s tO R M IE R Charity run set for Heathrow Horald correspondent Thr Annual Seminole Winter Chunk- eight-kilometer (fivemile) run. sponsored by the Longwood Rotary Club. Is set for Saturday. Jan.. 28. at 8:30 a.m. The benefit run will begin on International Parkway near the Heathrow Shops In Heathrow. Long-sleeve T-shirts will be received upon payment of the entry fee—$8 through Jan. 27 or $10 the day o f the rare. For pre-registration, call Track Shack at 808-1313. Dance company offering auditions "D ance" Central Flortdu will have auditions on Sunday. Jun. 29. el 1:30 at The World o f Dance and Performing Arts. 2585 Park Drive. Sanford. Interested dancers from age 11 and up arc welcome to try out for the dance company, which consists of dancers with limited budgets from all different dance schools. The company works on performances given each January. Members of the company enjoy four free hours of rehearsal lime and several free dance seminars. For further details, call 321 4299. Honesty’s best policy with the terminally ill DEAR ARBY: This Is In regard to "One Against Many/' who wants to tell a close relative that she—the relative—Is terminally 111. Other family members are n **ln»i telling her. Abbv. I am on y o u aide. I am absolutely outraged that n physician would violate the privileged doctor-patient rela­ tionship hv teveiOlng a patient's condition to family members while withholding the truth from the patient. I think every adult has the right to know the truth about his or her condition, and relatives who are concerned with how he or she will react should be prepared to lend support In any way possihle T o withhold the tru th — h o w e v e r sad — fr o m adults for whatever reason Is patently unfal*\ It Is the patient's right to have the necessary Information to maintain control o f hts or her life for as long as possible. My mother died o f cancer, and It would have been Inconceiv­ able for me and a grave Insult to her Intelligence to have Judged her unfit to know o f this painful but unavoidable rcullty. You may use my name. PENNY RAKER DEAR ARBY: After rrudlng the letter concerning whether or not to tell a terminally III patient the truth about her condition. I had to write. I feel qualified to comment because three days ago we had u memorial service for my husband. He was given six to 12 months to live—that was less than two months ago. aiu-i the Initial shock, we made what time he had left count. My husband was only 45 yrars old. and he had never been sick, so getting such news was hnrd to take. Seven of his longtime friends from five stales came to visit us. I <annot d e s c r.v how much that meant to my husband. He ac­ cepted his Impending death and helped me plan the service. At 42. I wasn't prrpared to cope with It. but he gave strength to me and our children. 16 and 21. H U R S 6 :3 0 0 s" 1 o r MC U o* GB a a i in A Y DEAR ABBY: I’ve read your column for uears. but this Is my first time to write. I wns pleased to see your answer to "One Against Many." I share your opinion. I was also one against m any when m y father was diagnosed as terminally III. I live In California and he was living In New York when I was told that he was terminally III. so I went East to see him and the rest of my family. I wanted s o . much to talk honestly with him about so many things, but I was not allowed to because his sister (my mint) told me that If he knew the truth he would kill himself. She Insisted that she knew her brother better than I knew my own father. Abby. my father already knew the truth. But out of rr«pert for my aunt. I chose to abide by her Judgment. Now I realize II was a grave mistake. Maybe my expeHence will help others. SAD IN SACRAMENTO DEAR SAD. GINGER AND PRNNYi I can only reiterate my original advice to anyone who Is faced with thut decision: "D o unto others..." And lor the record, my mall has been running overwhelm ­ i n g l y In f a v o r o f t o t a l honesty—no game-playing. It's the patient's right to know the truth. ’ S P R I M E T I M 8 :3 0 7 :3 0 [ f i r m (Chur* ’£)»* naM Bs D|||| hoM^il 'J*M ■ P u tin R E leu «• of |A lm* tUr*rt# jthnuq |NHw l a w n Rieniei WM PiaOM [IrvfM R m5 k rn < t *to.u [K»*«n (SwfBtvaf u iv m i :Pt«wr* Chur* iTM Ctl OtM JtcUl |AC. 7 J» . . . |£tm v i f u. vest LcredM) p iN tfi* a*jok* in in* ir< Jtta I*. GeM II* . tl'.BI | T»4ty 0 1 H 700 Cfcfc E 7 :0 0 tenant AffAr -u Uigua, Jreped,: l *. Lra In #** |Zn«t* l e - l g MOO |S«Ci*l IntUlganc* O- y R.0 it ,Sr & E la c O Hitt Ut'lc . .« • Q ) NtnHowf iNniMrl P m B> © fn*. jjUtlDNiCS D We did It together. I am all fo, total ironetuy. I say. tell your loved one the truth. The chances are that he or she knows It already. They can read It In the eyes o f those they love and who are caring for them. OINOERM. D o n 't p u t it Off One of the key steps in choos­ ing a center Is to start your search early. Don't wait until the week before you need child car" to begin looking. Oftentimes, there arc waiting lists. Begin by a s k in g y o u r f r i e n d s a n d neighbors where their children are enrolled. By starling early, you will also give yourself plenty o f time to make the right choice. "W e have a good supply of child care facilities In this area." said Brenda Griffin head nf the Seminole County Pre-K pro­ gram . "B u t the dem and Is growing dally. I'd recommend that people start looking at programs ns soon as possible." Gano echoed Grtfflh's bet* ter-safe-thnn-sorry advice. "You don't want to be left In the cold, so start looking as early as you're able." Child care Is not m erely baby-sitting: Th e ca regivers have a great deal of Influence on the child. Make sure that their philosophies correspond with yours. Dy starting early, you can talk to the Individuals Involved, check their credentials, speak with other |Kirents Involved In the program and make a logical Informed decision. "One thing you want to be surr of Is that learning Is taking place," Gano udvised. "W hen you go to the center, look for c h i l dr e n t o u c h i n g and experimenting with things. Ob­ serve the Interactions between children and teachers. Make sure there Is space set aside for creutlve nutlets and quiet time. And rnakr sure there Is an area for large muscle stimulation— playing and exercise, that Is." E x p e r t s ul l a g r e e t hut s u p e rv is io n Is the k e y to appropriate child care. They recommend you talk not only with the center's director, but ulso with those who deal with I T A B IG A IL VAN BUREN More than 50 percen t o f households In the United States are In a situation where both parents work and need someone to care for their children while they are out earning a living. In some coses, a single parent Is faced with the responslbllty of finding someone to care for the children while they are on the Job. "Thai's not ulwaya an easy th in g ." said G enevla Gano. director of the Head Start pro­ gram In Seminole County. "You have to do some research and find a program that Is right for you and your child." Since the quality of child care facilities and the experience of those' who care for children varies widely, parents will want to explore all the alternatives before making such an Impor­ tant decision. The Better Business Bureau of Central Floridu offers advice to those who are struggling to find a care facility that meets all their requirements. no Out __ h »n [the B«*l 1 M cortool M-A-S'ri H flt tOwiB R.UjUH it til lAjhty Gw4b jArtanio H«l Cm O N }*! L t i ftIH 1-* I f l i j i nWf Wr*»! .*-) Nr** !« » '* * jCttW Da^g |T m i T GQ e H CM taa [TsngM \M i * t Cj- * K+ y _ 1u t l*J* riM tail 1 '»► C*n 1Ch**ud* | A«sb H (|7) •• Mr . # [M l lin e .R4»T'»» 51 f 44 ee 0W l IMi "* Y 4#o IP fTti Mi jYtfeo $ *4 >oh Net»t iK T - ta n s*** W « i 4 n T#r Cb m j n #b*n i f a t T ja n a r jt Ow? Hw m M i N P tH fflfT D iB lM C M M . Ml" Ur~9)' jCrOtt'M lAtBthBBl Lent Krg Out Ih w i N m M iatlfcl Bout* On A t CotPf ICkfBf** iC>m >* 100 * • ]H ;*t Hb$f CTV~ <0 * !*• A* 0*nn4 J* 0 Pn‘ H jMeJH lOwtOur* [DdC Ota* In Hh V* I ’- e f i ti< kt<x» Hj-i I-M m »• i w Sta-rt [KM 0-v-»f h m -f, B ;;#t iM N vfH ll T^« M i Ml## 0 //• M .,« T s « r Ifcnaeo* S«*flU** i(»u g « Im t'tB i L < O i 'W i * M i f C« •:< in itm i: rv>« •< k C Suu it wi <•*■!•* t i u e j s Tb^BB FMN k im u t»**fl*t V mv * *UWf T*rt« Cmmio- t r n is * * u*n (KL V ) * k i » r (n t LA (8 V ) • '» e c - g -*a* :** ML tU M l I HBO £rr-«g Hc-( ft V| 'vwm UtnM. Ctwmsftmi Ow*c« U tm P tJ A«*igur) ?n* Vouran *1 &*'•« McCoM (t<| •• i i e i e l*r * * * tT7 F ~ lf A furk Jp tm tr For Mr* fC*o>WT > l*t*T ter Cm l a » . ( t i t . . . . fits •** lot** Out *< N*a On W«n IQ V ••• ta r A b u h.Mto iii m i \lira fomSi Lm Urvrt Uorro* S trtx D ot* OrncMl | | A»A«t| U i PvC?JTB J T 7 ~ bwrMTV NnPiae Nbv \ C’Mi KiStT!U.;u «* ,H n Ctrl Ih a e a 1Call N»V C 0 «*fc*r * 5 i r *■>» tin O** Mur t.-« -VTi I* 0 A CV.M.. iUl^r at MS I d 'l l ►**r*-»l liiiflL ll _ itu n |S| (Tna y K-tsrt 5 ’**% JutteB t*4 t f ) •• Vt^r IA »«A T fM {id ] ft#l tU :*-t» (> . s < l n * u ( m u ItMt-Hl ' m M r Vra U nu 1ftOH U. lev tu 0 <«v a it Su n VSA ViID iu fTTCT^ClMt* {AcCMtf'l } Tnntl 1 Tur M tv* 0**(*r pt. 05) . . . Out* w •» 1 pO ill (H. Wi • Mr Cm O|* pG *JJ •• ju t : rs*>* f Mt . ! ■ « Cmti W » l Oauu. J*m loner Brtmfi. 0Me>*.1 lU-e, tfcuu. W M + , I iM u r llu t 'M TW .LiM luui w a J S5 S T M i-. v<* 'o n U. tUu-OM h 1 ta u t rn t MM lA lT .i t Jc. ..iC k ttn r m ft i w .. 1 ttM l | i. n / " '. u n .iu 1 Hn Orv-WT tuUUaekMu* |t*r WfwchrOu* 1<ut bar B\i b W < b Sitrf nC •• (Wl Ai C*^rl l l . i i l ' ~ T J Svfc., Li Grrik IrtfuO For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 20. the children. Don't shy uway from uny questions that you feel Is Important. If It Is Important to you. the answer you get may help you make your choice. 1$ it y o u r ty p e ? Different types of child care huve their own sets of pros and cons, depending on on what your needs are and what sons of budget restraints you have. Most child care facilities arc aimed ut specific age groups, since eacli age has Its own needs that must lie met. One o f the most expensive ages child care Is from Infancy to about two and a half years. (This Is basically the pre-toilet trained stage.) Often the care Is In either In your home or that of the care-giver. Such young children require a greut deal of Individualized at­ tention and Interaction with both adults. Look for a loving ca re-giver who shares your beliefs. Select a home that Is like your own or hire someone to come to your home. With the nursery- to kin­ dergarten-age, learning In a social selling Is Important In order to teach your child to get along with others. It also gives the child a good start on educa­ tion. W lille these youngsters need loyc and attention, they also nerd structure and dis­ cipline. "W e recommend that parents look at the educational aspect very carefully." Gano warned "T h e Seminole County Head S tart P rog ra m o ffe r s ear l y learning programs In a caring environment. That Is what a parent needs to be sure nf before they enroll a child In a nursery school." Once a child 1s In school, child care concerns are not over. There ar e s umme r care facilities also offer pro­ grams. Camps, both of the day and overnight variety, are readily available. Use the same care In selecting a camp as you would any other chilli care facility. When possible, select a camp that specializes In something that Is of special Interest to your child. S e le c tiv e c h e c k in g T o make things easier for yourself, consider the following when considering u child care center: • L o c a t i o n : T h e fa c ilit y should be conveniently located so you do not have to travel far to drop off or pick up your child or In cose of an emergency. • H o n rs BILL LESEM RESTAURANT A COCKTAILS Como Visit Sanlord'a Flnsst RatlaurarU Pasturing Our Froth O/otor/Clom Bor Sorting T N ig h t* DOUCI IFfClAU BKUnri' Friday Surt ft Tart $ 9 .9 5 Saturday • Frtmo Mb $ 8 .5 0 Sunday Opon at 1:00 with Our Spool*! ftoofll Bui $ 5 .9 5 rs M mt ut tot* •fr RABBIT? MY SEPMOTHER IS AN A SHORT ALIEN n Hf CIRCUIT 2 i .• - <X <T <T HI l» MB i->. - g o v e r n me n t rtATuaiNo rnt Mum t n i N t i o *o > £ SCOUNDRELS In ma n y sponsored lu .111lea. cool Is based on a slldP.g scale l:t other words, the amount you pay Is a certain per Village of your In come. m i s s a t a t r so <T FRAMED ROGER • Cost: 0 ;e o f the most lm |Mirtnnt cor.tddernllona Is On­ cost of chile' care. You must hr able to alford the care. If you are spending rn> -h of your salary on child care. I' might be heller to stay at home *lth your children UVf (NltNTAINMtNT IVtST a nd £ 3 1 5 ® , , . 99C sit WN0 DIRTY ROTTER o p e r a tio n : • E d u c a tio n : Sec that lh<cenler offers the kind nf edura tlonal stimulation you feel Is approprla c for your child Ask qursllons C baerve the children ulready enrciled there. Depending on your work sched­ ule. the facility may not In­ appropriate. Some centers do not open before a certain lime or Some o f l hi morr progressive close precisely at the appointed hours. Some offer no exceptions, companies arr beginning to oiler others charge extra to care for child care trrv lcea to their but w idespread y o u r c h ild o u t s id e t h o s e e m p lo y e rs availability of such advantages Is peramrlers. • Transportation: If you are far off In llu- future. Until surli not able to bring your child, find time, parents must carefully u facility that provides a bus choose Into whose hands they service. Check If the bus will place their <1. Idren Christmas breaks, teacher vaca­ tions and other holidays that probably do not coincide with your own. In such cases, aftrr4 sehonl care would be In order. The Ideal situation would be one affiliated with your child's school. "Many schools do offer such programs, but not all of them do. Gano said "Ask thr dean or guidance counselor for Informa­ £ tio n " If that doesn't pan out. other programs are available. The •ft Seminole County YMCA has an <X a s s o r t me n t of p r o g r a m s throughout the year at a reason­ a b le coat. L o c a l p la c e s of worship and established day­ f jR o y d T h e a tr e s j of pick you« cl Hid up at school, drive them u activities (surh as dance lemon*, sports practice) and then tak • them back lo the center. In any case, weigh On­ cost of such transportation - ~ - —m Mitm trtQAU iv t xt near • «wt(, *•».. Mr**•"it Mia** •< t * • Te#n>, Drafts •r Ail tB#OHT • w ifiu ii i bmnb* m * * « TOO1AU M rT • rwtM, «Mr*M^M 1 TOO1Ail MOMt • r-w, N — m C m (MBnft IB|0N 81OB’" • I l M t fi*ee#Y M#n« H fit -a w i l u m t r a h . n o _ OPEN 3 :3 0 DAILY : & *MtW0M.'Cochl»i» (in U tt* ftm t* HAPPY HOUR 3:3 0 • 6 :3 0 SERVING APPETIZERS m tt ! CALL 321 -5 8 0 4 NOW OPEN!! F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y T I L L 3 A .M . ALL YOU CARE TO EAT BREAKFAST BAR ■Ct •tt ■c* <1 -ft OR SALAD. SOUP, FRUIT BAR SHONEYS, -America’s Dinner Table c SANFORD •ft AIRPORT BLVD. ft 17 92 n c <1 �4 $ — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January 20. 1M9 Legislators come to meet with residents Seminole County residents wlD have iw o op­ portunities next month to air their concerns to local pm rrsrntaltvesof the Florfrta le^lslalurr The local delegation o f two aoiators and five representatives will m eet with the public al Sanford Ctty Hall Feb. 2 al 9 30 a.m. and «•! Casftelberry City Council Chambers Feb. ?? at 6:30 p.m. The meetings will allow local governments to petition for legislations, and for local residents to address the delegation with concerns on state issues. A l the hearing, residents also will meet Senators Richard Langley and Bud Gardner, and Repre­ sentatives Frank Stone. Tom Jennings, Stan Balnter. Tom Dtage and Art Gtindle. Residents who wish to addrcaa the delegation should emit Luigiey's office to be listed on the agenda. For more Information. caD Brian Jogerat. aide to Langley, at 321-9812. F e s t iv a l s e t s m e e tin g d a te s L A K E MARY - T h e Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival o f the Arts has set a general meeting schedule. The first general committee meeting is set to be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday. Feb. 16 at Sun Lake Apartments Clubhouse. Other meetings scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the clubhouse ore on March 16. April 20. and May 18. Meetings to be at 6:30 p.m. >n the Heathrow Board Room are set for June IS. July 20. Sept. 14. Sept. 21. Sept. 28. and Oct. 5. The third annual Festival of the Arts will be held on the weekend of Oct. 7 and 8. C i t y c o m m is s i o n a p p r o v e s liv in g - a r e a r e q u ir e m e n t s SANFO RD - T h e c it y c o m m i s s i o n has approved an emergency o r d i n a n c e re* establishing minimum liv in g a rea r e q u ire ­ m en ts fo r one- and two fam ily homes. The ordinance e s ta b lis h e s an 800square foot requirement for one-fam ily homes and a 700-squorc foot requirem ent for twofamily homes. in another matter at t h e M crn d a y n ig h t w eek ly m eeting, the com m ission denied a request by Pat O'Neill to waive marina ramp fees for a 40-vcasel regatta Jan. 28 and Jan. 29. C o m m is s io n e r L o n Howell cast the only vote to allow the waiver, claiming that "It could help the whole area." The commission then scheduled a workshop for March 6 at 4 p.m. to discuss the marina fees. I m p l e m e n t e d s i x months ago. *'Wc tnay decide to raise them." M ayor B e lty e Sm ith said, "o r we may decide to do away with them altogether." In other business, the commission: • A p p r o v e d an In­ terlocal agreement with Seminole County for a c o m m u n ity d e v e lo p ­ ment block grant program to Improve drainage In the Mill Creek area. The pro­ gram Is In Its third year. • Aprroved a $4,700 c o n t r a c t with Schwclzcr. Inc. to study the extent of needed renovation In the San­ ford Civic Center. Bill Slinmona. director o f p l a n n i n g and engineering, said the city has a $300,000 grant from the state to Im p r o v e a c o u s tic s . C A LL NOW TO P U C E T O U R ADS 322-2611 lighting and facilities at the center. • Denied a request for a 120-dny extension of alte plans for Sanford Arm s apartments on Hartwell Avenue. • Approved on order to d e m o lis h a c o n ­ demned house at 1606 W. 13th Place. • Approved a request by Garnet High to rezone property between West First and Com ­ m ercial street* from multiple-family residen­ tial (o general comm er­ cial use. • A p p r o v e d aut hor i z at i on If a $ 2 7 ,5 5 6 grant from Florida Department of Community Affairs for r e fo r m a t tin g c o m ­ p re h en s ive pla n n in g documents. • A p p o in te d R o sa Robert to the Board of Adjustments Appeals. Legal Notice ~ ADVERTISEMENT r o a RE BIO) THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida w ill r f t a l r t bid* *1 th# o f t k * ot lh# School R w d t i l l South M ettonvffte Avenue. Sanford. Florida, n r r i. w it ii t oo p m . February I, )**». at w h k fi lim a b id ! w ill ba opened tor lh * ronsfruettanaf' KVAC SC PLACEMENT FOR IDYLLW1L0E ELEMENTA RY SCHOOL * » VIMLEN ROAD SANFORD. FL nr? I Altam o nte e le m e n t * R V SCHOOL 7O0PINEVIEW ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL u rn &ABAL POINT E LE M EN TA R V SCHOOL MOW EKIVA SPRINGS ROAO LONGWOOO. FL » m Bid fnu*t bo accompanied by b id depo.it A Bid Bond. Ca P i e i O w l or Cartmad C h a t! tar tty * I I X I percent * f th * total r m o u ilb d The tucceufw l bidder tha n (u m lth a Performance Payment Bend lar the total amount at the aw ard w ithin Ian (M l d a yt ot not ilk a lion at the award B ondi m u ll ba w ritten by a kuraty company Deemed to do b u t M M In Florida Dr aw ing« and ip a d flc a fto m w ill ba rra lta b la tram School Board at Seminole County. O b portm ent ot F a cllltle t Planning A C o m h w lk n . t i l l Meltonville Avenue. Santo-d. Florida M77I. la w ) m 111) A depot11ot U t 00 pi in a \ Wale ta le t tea par te l I t required which I t refundable when a tod It tubm ltted and the C ent true) Ion D ocum ent! are re tu rn e d In good c o n d itio n w ithin hr wen | i l l dayt tram the date b -d te rr received The Board re te rve t the rig h t to waive m inor lato rm e lltle t In the bidding it ta k l waiver I t In the Board t b a it Inter**! D a ta d t t i l t 1 4 th d a y o t January, t t * t / * / David R Speer. A l A D irector a t F a cllltle t Planning S Conitructton " u b iitn Jan I t . l i f t Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLAiSiFiED D fc ft. KH IVA i E PARTY RATES 10 c a M te a tt n tim e r . . R K o Pe* HOURS 1:00 A.M. • 7:00 P.M. MONDAY tkm FR'DAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 c e n te c a llre Umax . , S*C a line J c a n te c n llte D m e i. . . 7SC t line t lim e . . . . . . . . . . . . . BSC a Baa R ate* are per N ine. ] l tee. N O W A C C EP T IN G Pncet above reflect a11 00cothOh m i I for prompt payment Start your ad tor 10doyt or o lower reel per day ) line minimumchorge Cancel when yaw gat retwlti Fay only lor doyt your od rum or >ate earned Ute fwtl dewnpiion ter tmtest rewlti It payt to tell the whole Herr when n.fto Imm cat! h litito mare DEADLINES Noon The Day Beloro Publication ■ I I A M Saturday I I JO A M Saturday NOTE In the event el the publiiMng at e rro r! in advt-tlsement*. itw Santord Met aid *h*l I puaiithtlteedretltoemenf, alter II her been terror lei at ne cat! to the ertrer'tsee but ruch m rerheftt then number ne mere then one I I ) Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME N ot‘ca I t hereby given that I am engaged In butinaae a l TOO E a g le A y e . , L a n g w a o d . Seminole County. Florida under the F ic tu io u t Name a t A A A P P L I A N C E S E R V IC E SPECIALISTS and that I Inland to re g u la r ra id name w ith the C le rk o l th e C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Flo rida in accordance w ith Itw P ro viita n t o l the Flctltloua Name Statute*. To W it: Section I t ) « Florida Statute! IMF /t/O e n lte Bach P ubllth: Jan a If . * . Feb 1. Ite t__________________ D E A E I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLO R ID A. Cana He.! M e m C A M O General Jerltdlc* an F tar Me Bar He M *tM F E D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P laintiff. V*. FRANCIS H. C A IM A N . It living, e t u i ..a t at.. Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION STATE C F F IO R ID A TO: FRANCIS M CALHAN. If l i v i n g , a n d M A R T H A E. C A LN AN . n u w ilt, it living. Including any unknown Ipouke ot la id Defender!* It either hat re m a rrie d and tl either er both o l t o ld D a ie n d e n ft ere de co a te d , th e ir re tp e c llv e un­ known h e irt, dev I w e t. grantee!, assignees. creditor*, lienors .; d trustees. jn u ati shier pertont d e 'm -vj by. through, under er o g a ln tl the named Defendant! Whooe resJdeno- St M Robert! Rood. BIBerka. M aryland 01171 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to toreciot* a mortgage on the following proparty In Semlnoto County. Florida: TH E WEST f ) FE E T OF THE E A S T ISO F E E T OF THE NORTH 1 » FE E T OF THAT P AR T OF BLOCK 1 LYING SOUTH OF CHURCH STREET OF W ILO M ER E . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE I I I . PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A h a t been Iliad age In ti you and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. a n d a l t e l h t r p e r t o n t In p o tw ttic n ot iub|o ct real pro pa rty whow real nam et are uncertain and you are required to te rv e a copy of you» w rllttn detente*. It any. to It on: JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. P la in tiff ! attorney w how o d d re u It: 101 N. Franklin S tra ti. Suite 1 * Tampa. Florida 77*07 on or be tw o the 11th day ot Feb IM f. and fita the original w ith Itw C lark ot Ih lt Court e lttw r bolero ta r vice on P laintiff * attorney or Im m o d lo te ty ( h e r e a fte r ) O lh e rw lte o de fa u lt w ill be en te re d e g e ln it you lo r the rel let demended In the Com p la in t o r P etition D A T E D on Ih lt tth day ef Jan ifoe M A R Y ANNE MORSE C LE R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Joan B rlllenl Deputy Clerk P u b llth Jan It. t f . I t . Feb 1. Ito t DEA at NO) ICE OF FICTITIO US NAME N o tko I t hereby liv e n that I am engagrd in b u tlrw tt at P O Boa fSBEU Lake M ery. Fla 11/fS M U . S am tnait f u n t y , F lo rid a under the F ld llto u i Ne* . Of ERNEST t CONRAD PU BLISH IN G , end that I Intend to ra g ltto r to ld name w ith the C le rk o f the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith the Provlttane at the F k i t I lo u t Kama Stetute*. To W it: Section 1*1 Of Florida Statutot 1WJ Z t/B lll Beet.mean P u bllth: Jan If . M Frb 1, f. > f*f DEA U t ~ n o t Tc c o f FICTITIO US NAME Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged In t u i'n e u a l 114 SandMHir, M a ltla n t Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a un der lha I .i 111lo u t N a m e o l P H D F E S S IO N A L S P E A K E R B U R E A U IN TE R N A TIO N A L, end that I Inland to re g u la r to ld name w ith me Clerk at lha C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the P r o v id e n t o f the F lc tlllo u i Nome Statutot. To W it: Section M ) ee F lo rida Statutot m r >% David J Mellon P vb tlih Jen If . H Feb 1. f. ttff DEA lee IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO t H C I CA f t DIVISION: P DIHC FINANCE CORPORATION, a Georgia corpora I Ion. Plabrtltt. v» D A V ID C A R M E L. JUDITH C ARM EL. M A X SCHAPIRA. SPRINGWKXJO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.OF LONG WOOD, a F lor use torpor V km STEPHANIE OWINGS: VIKIO W ING S, any unknown tw in , devlteet. c. ed itor!, grantee! and other unknown p e rto n t or unknown tp o u to i c leim lng by. through and under D A V ID CARME L and/or JU D ITH CARMEL and/er M AX SCHAPIRA. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO D A VIG C A R M E L ReUdence Unknown L e tt Known M ailing A d dreii TOM Cantor Avenue. Fort Lee. New Jeney CTOI TO: JU D ITH CARM EL H r lid mce Unknown L k !t Known M a ilin g Addre*! m > Cantor Avenue. F o ri Lee. New Jertey 07874 TO; M AX SCHAPIRA Retldenca Unknown L e ft Known M ailing Addreet M S Cantor Avenue Fort Lee. New Jertey t W I TO Any unknown fw irv de vi tee!, c re d ito r!, grentoet end orher unknown pec tore or in known tp o u te ! claim in g by. th ro u g h end un der D A V ID C A R M E L e n d /a r J U D IT H C A R M E L a n d /o r M A X SCHAPIRA YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lh a l on action to torectoto Itw mnrlgego e n c u m b e rin g the lo lle w ln g property In Seminole County. Florida U nit No I k I D ol SPRING W OOD V IL L A G E CON OOM INIUM. end an undivided l / I f t I n t e r e il In the land, common elem ent! end common eapentet oppwrtonont to la id Unit, a ll In accordance with and tu b tfc t to the covenant*, conch Item . ro otrlctlen t. te rm ! end ether prevision* ot that De clerettan o l Condominium ol S prlngw ood V illa g e , e Can dom inium a t recorded In Ot tid a l Record! Book l i l t , page teat, public re cord! ot Semlnoto County. Florida h a t boon Hied by the P laintiff agam tl you and oth erl In the above tfyte d caute and you are required to MfvO a copy ot y w w ritten M to n te t. It any, to It an SMITH A SIMMONS P la in tiff! a tto rn e y . I t l W a tt A d e m t Street. Suite 1114. Jacksonville F lo rid a » K ) on or before February I. IW f. and tile trw •d g m e l w ith the Clerk at tn it Court either betore ter vice w i P la ln tlfft attorney nr tmmedt etely m e rte tte r, otherwite. e default w ill be entered egainil you tar the re lie f demanded in the com plaint Of pell tu n WITNESS m y hand end teat at fh it Court an th it M day at January, l i f t MARY ANNE MORSE Clark of th* C ircu it Court By P a h k ia lto o th Deputy C ter! (SCAL) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIOA. C aw N t.i M m e c a e t i O e tw rtl JvrU d lrtle n F tot Ida Bar Ne atatto CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, P la ln tltl, vt JOHN H E YNOLDS. It living, el u t . at a t. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO JOHN REYNOLDS. II Itv Ing. Inclu ding any unknown ip o u w o l la id Defendant. II he h a ! rem arried and If to ld Oe ten .Jan t I t deceewd. h it re tp e c tlv o unknown h e irt. de v lte e t. g re n le e t. e ttlg n e e i. cre d ito r*, lienor* end trvttee*. and e ll other p w w n t claim ing by. through, under or e g elnit ttw named Detandant* W how retidence I* unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to lorectow a mortgage on Itw tallowing property In Semlnoto County, F tender L a i *4 , M in o r u LA K E PHASE I I I . UNIT IV according to the plat thereat e t recorded In P iet Book N Pkget I end 1. P u b lic R ecord! a t Seminole County. Florida h a t been tiled agelnel you and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE and a ll o ttw r per io n i in powen tan at tu b |e < t re a l p roperty w how nam e! are imcerteMi and you are re q u re d to terve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses. It any. to It on J O S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. P la ln tlfft attorney w how M d m It: JOI N Franklin Street. Suita IF1S. Tampa. Florida 17*07 on w before ttw Iln d day et February I we. end IMe Itw erigineJ with the Clerk at Ih lt C aivf either be fo re te rvice an P la ln t lt f i attorney w Immedlataty there a lte r, oth e rw iw a deteuM w ilt be entered again*! you tor the re bel demended In * w Com pla in t w Petition D A TE D an But tt» i day al January IW f M A S V ANNE AHORSE C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY Kaify M rCtew Deputy Clerk P u b llth !* n l*. H Feb I. f. Pubnm Jen 111. If. M. IW f OCA I f OEA 14! two Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. THE IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT FLO R ID A IN AND FOR SEMINOLE PROBATE 01 VISION COUNTY. FLORIDA FHe Num ber 44 IMT CP | CASE NO : W41I1 C A ft P IH R L t ESTATE OF U N IT CONTRACTING A O E LE F A L L E R . m q r v io M iC N t n p t t ) Uecaawd corporation. NOTICE OF P telnttfl, A D M IN IS TR A TIO N vt. The e d m ln lttr a llo n o l I he ANDREW K IN G and e tla le a t AOELE FALLER. E LIZ A B E T H K IN G h it wile. d e c e a te d . P ita N u m b e r Defendant! • tool-CP. I t pending In the NOTICE OF SALE C ir c u it C a u rl to r Sem inole PURSUANT TO CHAPTER *}. C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . P re b a le FLO R IO A STATUTES D lv ltlo n . too ad d re t* ol which It NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN North P ork Avenue Sanford th e ' pwrtuant to 4 Final Judg F lo r id a . T h o t t m i i and m enl dated January t l Ito t. In a d d ro tw t o t ttw perianal repre Cato Number U t i l l C A « t P. o4 w n le tlv e end ttw pertonal rep Itw C lrc u ll Court ot *w Elgh re e e n le llve 't attorney are w t roonth Judicial C ircu it In and tor forth baton Semlnoto County. F lo rid *. In A ll in t e r f ile d p e rto n t o r* w hich U N IT CONTRACTING required to file w ith Ih lt court, CORPORATION I t ttw P la ln tltl W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS OF a n d A N D R E W K IN G a n d THE FIRST PUBLIC ATIO N OF E LIZ A B E T H K IN G , h it wtto. THIS NOTICE ( I t an claim * are th * Delundantt. I w ill w ll to a g e ln tl * w e tle to and ( I I any Itw hlghatt and b o il bidder tor o b ja c lla n b y an i n t e r f ile d ca th *1 the W r it Ira ni door of perton on whom Ih lt notice It th * C o u r lh o u t* In S enlerd. terved tha t challenge! the v t» d Seminole County, F lo rid * el I ly o l tho w ilt, the qua H ike I font I I .00 A M on February 14. Ito t, ot ttw p w to n a l re prew n lallve. Itw following detcrlbad property venue, o r lu rltd k fto n ot Itw W t toHh In th * Fin al Judgment: court. L O T 17. W A S H IN G T O N A L L C LA IM S AND OBJEC HEIGHTS. Plat Book L Pag* 17. TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL P u b lic R ecord* *1 Semlnoto BE FO R E V E R BARRED County. Florida P ublication o l th !i Notice ha t D A T E D I h l t l l l h dey a l begun on Jan uary i f , IW f January. I f f * P erto nal R a p re w n ltllv e AAARYANNE MORSE. Ite n ry C . F a lter Clark o l C ircuit Court 115 Feather Edge Loop B y: Jarw E . Je w w 'c Lake M a ry . F L 11/14 Deputy Clerk A ttorney tor P u bllth Jen l f . l t . ito t P ertonal R eprew ntetlve: OEA 14) Jam ** A. B a rk* IIJOW. F l n t S t. SutteO P ott O ffice Bo> 1te4 NOTICE o r Sanford, F L » 7 7 l I M FICTITIO US NAME Telephone (40711 IM JI4 N o tke I t hereby given lhal we P u b llth : Jan It , M Ito t a t* engaged In bu w n ett e l 1714 DEA I l f 41 N Orlando Or tv* Santord. F L 11771 S em ino le C ounty, IN T K IC IR C U IT C O U R T OF F lo rid a under th * F lc lllto u l THE E IO H T E E N T H JUDICIAL Name o l BRADBURY'S AUTO C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SALON, and that w * Intend to S EM IN O LE COUNTY. re g u la r u . d name w ith ttw F L O R ID A C le rk th * F ir r u lt Court, CASE HO- *4 n r* CA a t P Seminole County. F lo rid a In SEM INOLE COUNTY, a petit) accordance w ith ttw P ro vltio n i cal tu b d tv lito n ot ttw State o< o l the F let it tout N am * Statute!. Florida. T o w n Section S 4tor Florida P laintiff, S tatutot if)7 Y» / t / L a r r y b -adbury MAR V A L V tIV . HIGGINS. ,’v Mar ib a L. C.’ JCi-ury Defend- «t. P u b llth J a n L t l . l f . I t . Ito t NOTICE TO MAX V X LY N V . OEA I f HIGGINS OF A HEARING ON tE M I» O L E COUNTY'S MOTIONS FOR DEFAULT N O T lC k O f JU D G M EN T ANOSUM MARY FICTITIO US NAME P IN A L JUDGMENT OF N o lk * i t te re b y given lh a l I FORECLOSURE am engaged In b u tlrw tt *1 P O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Bo> 700444 Fern Park. Semlnoto C o u n ty . Florida u n d e r th * that the P la in tiff, SEMINOLE F l c l l l l o u t N a m * o l D A TE COUNTY, w ill bring to hearing MATE. LOVE LINES. on Itw Tnd day o t February HEART TO H E A R T and Ihel I IW f. a t I-JO a .m . o r a t toon thereafter « m . m t l can U Intend to (egHter to ld name heard. It* M o tio n ! For Default w ith ttw Clerk o l ttw C lrcull Judgment and Summary Final C ourt. Semlnoto C om fy, Flo rid* Judgment o t Faroe k n u r* before In accordance w ith Itw Pro the Honorable S Jow ph D evil. v ltto n t o l Itw F k lltlo u i Name Jr., one o t the Judge* ot the Statutot. To W ll Section 14) W Flo rida Statute! If)7 . above Court In h it Chamber* at / i / B W Jorwt the Seminote County CourthouM In Sanford. Somfnote County. P u b lkh Jon. I I . I t . » . Feb 1. Florida T h lt hearing relate* to Iff* th * fo llo w in g d e tcrlbad pro DEA f t L o tt I S A Block C. Seminole Terrace Repiot. P le l Book It. Pane I* . Section T H IS H E . a t recontad In th * Public Record! o l Srm l no t* Cocmty, Florida P L E A S E G O V E R N YOURSELF ACCORDINGLY. D A TE D I h lt t day ot January, IW f M A R Y AN N E MORSE Clerk o t th * C irc u it Court B y: Ja rw E Ja w w lc Deputy C lark P ubllth Jan M . it o t DEA 47 IN T H E C1RCUITCQURT FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION Fite Hum ber f f 4*4 CP IN R E : CSTATEO F HERBERT M MASSEY, Deceated NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* e d m ln lttr a llo n o l the * 11a I * o t H E R B E R T M M A S S E Y , d e c o a ttd . M l* Number ( f 4M4CP. It ponding In ttw C ircu it C ourt tor Seminote C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , P ro b a te D lvltlon. the o d d re tt ol w h k h It 101 N P ark Avenue. Sanford. Florida. 1777! Ttw nam et and a d d ro tw t o l ttw per Km * I re pr* tentative ond ttw pertonal rep m e n ta lly * t attorney a r t w t forth be low A ll In te re ite d p e rto n t are required to III* w ith th lt court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TICE: ID a ll c la lm t agelntl ttw e tla le and 111 any o b lt c llo n by an I n l t r t t l t d perton on whom th lt nolle* e l l terved ttw ! challenge! ttw valid tty o t Itw w ill, th * quelttlcetlonf o l ttw perton al re p re w n tittv *. venue, or |u rl* d k tlo n el the court A LL C LA IM S AN D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL RE FO REVER BARRED P ublication o l Ih lt Nolle* hat begun on Jan uary J t. Ito t. P ertonal R tp re w n la tiv e t Roy M o tw y P o ll O ffice B o* 141 Chuluota. F L 17744 Attorney tor Pertonal R e p re w n ta llye t ROBERT K MclNTOSH ES QUIRE. STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JU L IA N . COLBERT. W H IG H A M 4 SIMMONS. P A TOOW. T in t Street. Suite t l P o ll Office Sox lUO Sanlord. FL 77777 IDO T tltp h o n * 14071 171 1171 4 •141114 P ubllth: Jan M. Ito t DEA H I LEGAL AD VE R TIS E M E N T Bid y tt/O f 1) NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the C ity Ot Sen tor d Florida w ill receive M ated b u tt uo to I JO P M on W odrwtdar. F *b ru ery I I IW f. lo r the tollowing SUPPORT EQ U IP M E NT T h * t a i l e d b id * w ill be publicly (owned later that to m * d e l* f t 1 00 P M In ttw City C em m itttan Chamber*. Room 117, Sanford City H all Specification* and the proper bid term * e r* availace*. at ne t o il. In Itw P w rthe ting Office HO Norm Park Averse, Sen tord. Florida, |W 7| i n I t e l . *>■ 7*1 Th* C ity o f Sanford re w rve * ttw rig h t to accept * r refect any or a ll tad*, w ith or without cauw. to w aive tochnicaihiee or to accept t t e b*d w h k h m If* judge mere b e tl tor ve t th* Inter e t! at lh# City CITY OF SANFORD Welter Shear in P iechoting Agent P ubllth Jon 14. tW f OCA H I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO I f I N C AT* P A L L E N K FORREST and P ATR IC K A BROWN. P ta ln ljltt. vt K IM B E R L Y J .TROM BLY, JAMES W FR E E M A N and BARBARA A FREEAAAN. Wt w ll* . Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAM C SW FR E E M A N and B A R B A R A A FR E E M A N hh wife I t l ) StmerKH Hot (man Road. W eil MARION. OH 4)101 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action to toreclot* a Mortgage rm th * tollow ing property In Semlnoto County. Florida Th* E a il » ) S leel o l the E e it 417 1 feel o l th * North 47) feel ol th * W e il 1/1 o l Itw NWS* of Itw SEte at Section II. TowntMp 10 South. Rang* I I E a tl. Semlnoto C ounty. F lo rid a . ILESS the N orth 1) le ft tor road end ALSO LESS the North 440 tool of Itw E e t l 100 toel thereof) h a t been Hied ag a m tl you. and ycu are required to terve a copy ot your w ritte n d tto n w t. II any, to It on or before M arch 10. Ito t. and III* ttw original w ith the Clerk o l Ih lt Court tlltw r be to rt w rv ic e on P la in tiff*' attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , o lh e rw lte a d e fa u lt w ill be entered a g a ln tl you for Itw re lte l demended In Ww Com plaint OATE D on January 17th. Ito t M AR YAN N E MORSE Clerk o l th* C lrc u ll Court B r Wendy W C e llin i Deputy Clerk K EN N E TH W Me IN T O S H -o l STENSTROM M< IN TOSH. JU LIA N . COLBERT. W H IG H AM AS IM M O N 5. P A A ttorney! tor P la in tiff! Sun Bank — Suit* 11 P o ll Office Dot 1110 Santord. F tor id * 17777 I US 1407) i n 1171 or 4)4 l i l t P u b llth Jan If. 14. Feb 1. t. Iff* OEA I t i NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME N o tko I t hereby given i ik t I *m engaged In b u tlrw tt *1 410 S a v a g e C e u r l, L o n a w o o d . Semlnoto County, F lor id * under IN * F l c l l l l o u t N e m t a l O V E R S E A T R A D IN G COM PANY. end that I Intend to re g itte r to ld name w ith th* C le rk o l lh * C lr c u ll C aurl. Seminole County. F lo rid * In accordance w ith Itw P revittont ot lh# F k tH to u t Nam * Statute* T o W II Sec I Ion 44)0* Florida Statute* test /t/G tm Hue I Y row P u bllth Jen 74 Feb 1. *. 14. Ito t OEA H ) NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME N e4k* I t hereby given lhal we e r* engaged In bu-unetl al 700 HveM Club Boulevard. Long wood I l l T T t l , S e m in o le C e u n ly . F lo r KM under lh * F k tilW u t N a m * e l F R A N C IS K A Y O BOW M AN AN D LC O LA M B O W M A N d b » W E K IV A GOLF CLUB, end that we mtond to re g itte r le to name w ith Itw C le rk e l the C irc u it C ourl, Semlnoto County. F lo rid * to accordance w ith Itw P re vltto n t e t ttw F k tH to u t Name Statute*. To W it Section 4410* * tor tor S tatutot I t l ) /4 /F ra n c it Kaye Bowman t/L o o ia M Bowmen P ubllth Jan M Feb 1. *. M !*g t OEA 114 23— S p e cial N o tic e s 7 1 — H$>p W a n te d COLLECTOR BECOME A NOTUT For Detent 1MD4J7 4IS4 Flo rida Notary Aoeo-lotion NOTICE to hereby given that I. Jam et M B uue rd Sr . am not reepontibte lor any debt* In k u t-w f uy 4 ft t ctrvjn other I n t e l l i g e n t m a tu r e p r o le ttle n e l w ith Wrong tela phone control Above average s a la r y , c a m in t e ila n a n d b e rw lll* E e c e ltm l working A i . l f t f . . n d t. Tin morSeel colla c llo n tl C a s k a tM rry . For ......... W t 4)41 _ J h a n m jto ll* * jl2 !ilS i!L ^ — 2 7— N u r s e ry & C h ild C a re OAVS NIGHTS WEEKENDS In my Home Experienced L e tt r ! ~LC1 7T7 I t l f 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s R E A L ESTATE CLASS U 7 J 4 II Include* book*, proleulonel Inttrvctto n Dey or evening <te tte r ERA School of Real E t 1 *1 * CALL ERA STENSTROM REALTY. INC 777 1*70 or 111 1770 CONSTRUCTION/AU. TRADES L * r r ibeen lU andk local. M U ) p e r h r. I * f l f i l l . T a le n t B vIM er*. lac, I to* I__________ COOK/ WAITRESSES /B E V E R A O E -C A R T PERSON/ F u ll or pe rt l i r e A p p ly In p e rto n W in te r Spring* 0*11 CluB. h a ll m il* eattan 1 7 /fla n esc_________ COSMETOLOGISTS W ith to llo w in g S)% com m illio n Every of her Setur day 0/1. If you d t t v r " F a u ln a lte m ." » > 4ta) A ik tor Jill. | DATS INN/100GE t l — M o n t y to L e n d " Now hiring Roum Cleaner*. C A SH A V A IL A B L E For h o u te t, m o rlg e g rt. Income property aunt 4 pd d 1714)!4 I HOMEOWNERS I Contend*to b ill!. Item * (m provem entt. Pool loan*, any worthw hile pur peer Liberal C r e d i t P o lic y . W * b u y m ortgage* Apply by phone i Old South Financial L k . M l* Broker___ *17 111 4)0* H o v im r n , DEUVERT P E O N E I f YOU'VE SOLD TOUR HOME And taken back a mortgage. I w ill buy the! mtg lor catht DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Santord Denial ••portent# n*c*t*er-< SendreipOTi* to: Dr Demote. Bo. 147. T o m * f)4 4 flo r Jim H I M ) ) Lake M ery. Florida 17744 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d ~ DRTTTAU. FRAUERS, HANGERS 1 T NISHERS Employment « iw ,a t h jL _ _ . '5 1 'T0 YOU.T -TJCOM*. SELL AVON NOWIM m e a l or 71)4)47 APPLICATORS • TRAINEES A N O O TH IR POSITION) Earn l i e 111 SO hr No *>o n e re ttx rv F iii/s w r* lim e A weekend* In tocel a rte Call lo rn III fp m ..........11)404 7111 ASSOCIATES • REAL ESTATE 4 open.ngi now*1 1 In rental dept . 1 to *ato* dept Full training, lead* available. IS ku e te u tu l yr* to Seminole County Cell tor appointment. Terry D ully. Oerwrel M gr., M u ll have own to Ik 4 Irani porletlonl Deeenoibte Only t __7114417* leayem eitag*___ LO U C A'IO hALC auru. .te r P r* klnderparten Teacher F ar p r e g r t it lv * pretchool program BS Degree with credit* In e irfy HJidhood edu tali':-) i r C o / Full time (rye c tv H rw e , peig .^ration, paid hunday*. Cteteraori lim it 10 B S M hr C D A U hr .... Apply 4M Rlveryiaw A v*. Senlerd....... 77. *471 ELEC IRONIC ASSEMBLERS E a p 'd P C B n e rd ). W ire W rap . Cable* L *ng term E » te lle n tb rrw<lt* Q»I777 ELECTRONIC ASStMBLER P r o g r e t t l v * c o m p a n y In L a ta r E le ch o rlc* require* e f< * ri i im e 'f 11* tim e p e rt* a u e m b itr . t year* * .pe r wnce preferred Call I D 7718 a l 104 Com m ett ! f I , l M e M a ry. F I to u icm t- 260-8800 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY BABYSITTER Sunland E ite le * R e lia b le per von wanted tor child car*. daytim e hour* H I *4)4 BAKER Home ity to cake* end d r w r t i Apply 1 PM till 4 PM. Holiday H euk* R e ite u re e ll. H w y. 17 f i . rwar LaKe Mery,______ A PfBp1* P ft?f ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFING F o r h a t p l l a l Ad m ln lttra to r/C E O M inim um a l S year* w c re le rte t expert enc* In a hea th care (p r* tor ably hocgllel) w ilin g W W PM accurate typing with ih o rth e n d /d lc fi.ih o n * th ill* E ■ p • r I once In word g .u c rttin g , and e.ce ltenf g .a m m ir. ipeinng and p u n c fv a fu n s k ill* re q u lre d C nm pelH Ire salary and b a re rf* Crx.'act W. Velvste Me w rrk il He spite I 7*1 W. eiym euf* A v*.. _________ Deia e c L n ._________ EXPERIENCED SETTING MACHINE MECHANIC 407-740-5533 BUST DOCTOR’S OfTICE N e e d * p le e ie n l M e d ic a l A i i l t t e n l . H u rt* , o r Lab Technician P ari or lu ll lim e Hr ply to Boa 47M. C/O San lord Herald. P O Boa 1*17. Santord, FI 11771 CARPENTERS Lake Mary area Good pay _______ w answ w ______ CARPENTERS NEEDED M u ll have tool* and trenipor lo tio n S year* e ip e rle n c * required Call m * r t l CARPENTERS & HELPERS Mu«t have eaparlenc* Cell a lte r 4 P M _________ le t 1747 CARVER To terve meal* la cinternet* at bu lle t W ill train Apply 1 t i l l 4 PM Holiday H e e l* R e iie v re n li. Hwy 17 f7 ___ near Lake M ery__________ D **k , EARN EXTRA AtO NEi':." Deliver telephone book! In lh* (allo w in g area*: Santord. Langwaod. O tlte n . Oviedo. Lake Mary. CaiMlberry, and Winter Spring* Call today I D O A , Inc . m to t* Appii cant* m m l be over I I 4 hare Inw redcarer truck. E/O/E. $3—M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t 8. Sold 323-5176 F re n i W e ilre iie t and Weileri. AM 4 PM th lftt evallabte. Apply in parton: alODauglm A v e , Alternant* Sprtagi. Fl M in im u m 1 it e r * e.pertenc* an Indus I rie l w-wlng machine* S alary com m ar s u ra l* w ith eaparlenc* B ene flli Sen Del AXeeirtecturtng 77*4 Old Lake M ery Rd. Santord. F iw id e . 717)1 ___________WI-M14__________ ' E X P E R IE N C E D SEWING M ACHINE OPERATORS Saw O .I M anelacturin* 774* Old Lake Mery Read Santord. F ie nd* 77771 ___________M I-M I4__________ E X P E R IE N C E D HOUSE KEEPERS Apply In person Lakevlaw Nursing Cantor f l f E . l n d l t .......... .........la n ia rd FOOD SERVERS COOKS A HOUSEKEEPERS A M 4 PM Shut! Apply In parson Day* lies ID S Wymote Road Altamonte Sgg*. F I EOF FREE TUITION CAS8IER/CURA TO REAL ESTATE P e rt tim e. 4 day* Including weekend! No eajwrtence nec riv e r y M u ll be flealbl* 4 w ant to w ork M u lt have phone 4 own tramportetlan PteOM apply AnwceSlelwn. 1447 S. French A re , Santord LICENSE SCHOOL o A New Career o A New Beginning Calf Franer Stu 3231700 CASHIER AND SALES PERSON NEEDED! Apply at Florida F reih Con rwctwrv 17001 F renrhA ve, S ta lin . Santord.Fl KEJTESH IN THE SOUTH CHOIR DIRECTOR NEEDED FURNITURE REFINlSHER M orning* call 171 1871. after noon 4 evening call 471 M il CLERK TYPIST IS8 WPMW F I L E C L E R K /P ItO N E W O R K /I) p o iltla n i) F u ll tlm * /p e rf tim e /I temp Non im o A e rt Apply The R k h Ptoo.eai W. Ilth 9 , Sanford To work In refmtehlng ihog M iscellaneout d u ll* ! Soma e .p halptul Call 777 T H GOVERNM ENT JOBS ) 14 040 11f .110 ft Now hiring Call 1 « ) ) 4*7 *000. E rt H 1171 Im i CNA'S P erfum e Apply Htllheven Healthcare Center W Ate* --- --------- ---------EOE/H 1 M M E D IA 1 E JOBS I San lord 'A lta m onte tex ,ngs e i i V oll Tamper ary Sareica* L e g a l N o tic e LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Seated bid* w ill be 'r e tir e d by lh * City ol lengwood O ffk# at Pur Cheung at IS) W Warren A t* . Long wood Florid* up to W rdnetday. February I). te*» el 1 08 P M tor Bid I f f f t . I M P S ubm ental* Pump! end Control Penal Bto peckeget may be obtemed from to* Pvrcheung Oepa-tmenl et I t ) W Warren A v* . Long wood. F kv ute or by celling Id lt) lea Tael B id* win be pubfkly opened *• lh * * lw v * dote end "m e m to* City H ell C em m itiien Chamber* *1 17 ) W W e r r e n A t * . Long wood. F lo rid a A ll tad* Should be leated # M CLEARLY M A R K E D W ITH THE B IO NUMBER ANO DESCRIPTION on to* euteldt d too onvetopo Ttw City re verve* too rig h t I r» |e c l any or a ll tad* an tom rdvv a il sptM nt prepowd Bhanda Ledictd P urchew nf Director ISIW Werren Ae* Long wood. Florida H 7 » P ubfith 7*n 74 t*4f O E A iig _________ t i f f i n __________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * IMMEDIATE OPENING NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT The Santord Her#Id ha* an im m e d ia te opening ta r an in d .pen d.n l newspaper e a rn er agent in Seminote Cocnf, HIO H EARNINGS POTENTIAL B u ild yawr ewn b u * in * !* i H our* a-e afttm oem . Mender th ru F riday end AM delivery an Sunday C arrier must h e r* i tete model vehkte JkawUcanls thouid a«pi , m perton SAN FO R D NEEALD PR N French Avenue Santord F lo rid * £ 7 7 1 MOCALLS PL(Alt' �Sanford 71— Help W anted 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d H0 5TIB RN F u ll lim a D ay t h i l l a y a 'la b ia Piaaya c on tact: Hillharan Health Cara Canlar W W _____________ E Q g/H RN A t.PN - P a rt i n * . Apply. Hilihavan H aallh Cara Canlar. AM SHIFT W ill tra in Apply J PM 4 PM. Hwfkdyy Meeve R e*t.w r»>rt H w y. 17 f>. near Lake M e ry CARN MONEY Reusing fry to tl U0.000 Income p r t f n l l i l 0 * ta im e o E A A /sa o o E xt y n n m Etas_________ FOF H MN 7 jth iH , pa rt lim a Apply In person Lakavtaw N w i k i Canlar EUE >nd S I. Santord / t y w y p t t j r ii' ■ n STAFFING NURSES UNITS, ME&SG, OB, ORTHO W A R E VERT BUSY!!! APPLY TODAY| ORIENT TODAVI WORK TODAY! OET PAID TOMORROW. EXC ELLEN T PAY. Weekend R a id M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL SFt N Orlande Ave. Hwy. I t t l AM HU HR NHRt LABORER W ith chauffeur's lla m a lor Casselberry hauling company M u ll Enow Sam 1 O rang* Cty. area w e lll C a lls ts m s SALES REPRESENTATIVE OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY Wa ara looking tor J ta ia t people to tta r f Imm ediately l WE O FFER o Good d a rtin g pay o Group m a d lc tl/llta Insurance a Denial plan a Pd vacation A holidays • Co vehicle A aquipmanl a E tcallenl O pportunity For Advancement! Our company has over SI years aaparianca In tha past content Industry. For a can tldanllal im arviaw . call Dare Armstrong batwaan 4PM and tP M a l 771 1141 Apply In parson M assay S ervices. I n t . O H Clay Ava . Orlando. SALESMAN/MANACEMENT For Hag A banner company Musi ba capablal Call Frosty lor details! E H im DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC LICENSED JOURNEYMEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Openings curronlly a va il a l tha L a ta M ary O ltlca In our Residential W iring Dapl • Company Paid Maallh Plan a • Paid Mol M a ys* A pplication* accaplad at PALMER ELECTRIC 875 JACKSON AVE. WINTER PARK, FL 646-8700 E qua I Opportunity E mployar MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL E7EN Orlande Ava Hwy I f »t Maihawr* *« n :t STAFF O E V E L O P E M E N T CO OR DIN AT IOR • RN re qulrad Musi ha m In s a rv k a • >p Apply. Hilihavan Health Cere Center, f 71 esse COE/H TELEMARKETERS HOC par Bay taking phone order* I to . M l a O P .a il LIE TELEM AR KETERS E cm V p i t | f hr. pXs lib e ra l w eakly A m o n th ly bonuses and commissions sal lin g appointm ents tor our sales re p s tl C a ll Charlas Bar del ) ) ) U E taat. »E TRAINERS ) I I s h ill avail abia Our Clients show tlw lr •ppraclallon lor what you do F a u n a l tra in in g A bon»s. can_________ T R C RN » Full part tlm# 7AAA 1PM d ilft C N A 't • F u ll/p o l t i mo A ll fthith LONGWOOD HEAL IN CARE ___________w t m __________ MAINTENANCE PERSON Law n work, minor ra p a lrt. . Pt— m d ig a Can ra p a lrt A mamtananca F ive days p/week Apply A lla m a n la Tawing. I t t t r o t NEED A JOB? Call Oi»i»n Today! OLSTEN SERVICES ___________ m o r n __________ N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN G P A Y ! For cartillad or t . p e r l ancad N u t m A idat A ll s h ift* I Apply In par a n to Lekeview Nursing Canlar I I I l k d M - ...............taakard NURSE A IO E S N E ID E O H 1 1 and ) II t h llt t FT A PT. Apply DEBARY MANOR SO N Hwy I t APT. CM »ry. FI Mon thru Erl SAM to 4PM U4 44MFEO PART TIME ORIVERS W AN TED Thurtdayt erd, u par hour Apply In par ton Tha San lord Au«o Auction JAYS Slala Road at E a tl _____ San lord tarn III apm /P erm TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Permanent positions Good banalils and working cendl tionsl Apply S udty * Truss. SOI E M lh Place San tor il A irport, tA M to I I NOON WANTED! Waitress A Klichen help. Cota S a rra n ta . Lk M a ry C a ll • JOAMtoH JOAM m t k l ) WELDER In shop! Work Ov« d i r t p tf wook Coll AM«rTH»i»» Towing ________U M iii________ WORK TOUR OWN HOURS1 Part Tima Demonstrators lor sup erm a rkets. C entral FI area Retired A moms wal coma I Sand letter Box IJ04 P O B oi lt U Sanltvd F I. 17771 to WRECKER DRIVER PEOPLE CORRESPONDENT POSITION AVAILABLE In te rv ie w coekt and w t i u weekly article M u tt ba ag grattira. craahra A abla U follow direction* W ritin g aaparianca required E .p in phonograph, w a taat C a l ter utter me hew Tha Saratard Harald Pa ay la (d aar m ta il, (a t m M m tore Wed . 11am til tom PHONE PRO € ip d Homo I f t v o n f ’ ^ H If e f t lf t h r » !_ * « • n i KINDCIGAJtTtN T IA C H fft Cap • mwtt* C K c /tW I IK or * 6 * to Quo*'N M d N m » Ne -J moturo rfi.ofcfe p r i 5 r $•*M l i (♦» N F a d Not idO f t M or F n . b o ru i pfen crod't unfen iotfe A pply O iR fe ftra a l Hm m ISM l l m A m . lo a fe r* LAKE MARY/M0BIIE HOME U liltffe v M 'm . L m o rtt ft3*)p»r m c^th m i M l 93— R o o m s lo r R e n t RADIOL OCT RECEPTIONIST F u ll Nana M u tt ba lam in ar w ith m a<*cal larm in a ia g y ( a m r a n c a m ta n p u tt n and ra diaiag , department lhoM> *al or y h y v o a n t e llx a l p a H r ra d Apply W att Vatawia Ma mar cal Hetprfel Pit W Ptyaaaaath Aa* Oataaad. Ftortda_______ ] PECEPIIORIST F lf l t i m a H otjri Tn * bO C o'l I I t 9100 EICELLENT LOCATION1 x lichen A lavnd r, p riv ile g e d >n n a ile r toe n s i n i FURNISHED ROOMS A ttractive A ttoacatul References 777701) attar Apm LONGWOOD Lekeerewt hama' Great lacatwn Maivra advll EM w k lf Call i n aaaa I I f tO’ m w /p rvt oa’ti la * drp • U t wSly Prator Ra spon* t 'a wars mg mala ot mala retiree watcama tEan m N A a rm e n d rtn k f » l A all 436 NEAR I 4 P flvAK fn lra rH i f t ' f ^ i l o # 4 i M d r * U\ « * pAkM 110 dtp 95—R o o m / B o a r d NICE CLEAN ROOM >or f i d^»l 4 At 974 1144 97—A p a r tm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t ClMB !• p«u* IXO n i n *« B lA U T IfU l I M O l l W A P IS ' N »« «r#n «• w a it C a'pat 4 T ilt Cowebwn n I . in c h e s '* ', M 4 kt«o<t 2440 MAPLE AVE. DvpWfl 2 b d rm t. I bflth A ll • p p l U n c * t l F« *c« d y a rd . rw «r ihopping 1210 /m o Don G a ila g b f. Inc ... 42i M M 7 b d rm * . 17 ti x 40 ft Fancad yard, near shopping. Older couple only 1 _______EM i m c o v e s e e fhe COUNTRY SETTING! o irre n c N c e 17 X 40 7 b d rm . Ito bom. w otar A garbage lurm shadt ADO plus deposit Call 177 I t l f BEAUTIFUL IAKE vTe W ARTS! B r a id Naw W all lo W a ll C arpal A T ile Convenient walk to Elam antary. M iddle A High Schools and 17 Ti Pool. P rivate Balcony. Cantral H /A . D tshw athar. Ea! In Braaklasl N ook F u rn is h e d a n d /o r weakly availably UJO Plus 1170 F lo rid a A v a . San lo rd 1Naw Management i t u -ease LIDER SPRINGS OH H w y 477 I A 7 bdrm s >70 and E7S par weak | l to deposit C all r o it g g o r H A i TEA F U R N IS H E O IA 7 R C DR OOM Park Avanua EAahtla Park Adults. No Pal* »71 )S4I Jamestown Unlum . 7 bdrms. I bath, renovat'd Carpatad. ap pH ano s A utlllAasI 741>*4) OSTEEN > b d * m t . 2 batht. hor%» b«*n. to m # fencingt Flr%». l u t . #nd »#< W10 p>u% ufiliffe t 221 WQ9 it tj Poo/ P» »e*e (U K ary Co****4 H A 0<»P«»o»iio* ( i l M I ’ •**«•*« N aal F w fn itb o tf a n a /o * • M i ' r a*a>tabK U lC Pi«#t t i l t Fla*l4a A r t . lo n to f* m u ll I I S — In d u s tria l _______ R e n ta ls _______ AAA BUSINESS CENTER New O ffk « '* tiM lif e b«r m •' o H u e t n 17 t i c r \u f i n 116— Real Estate ***t t ****« g *g *g * SALVATION!' SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ARTS Lai us save your c ra d il! Wa buy homat la s lc a th l ______ P I 4J7tor M l 14)7______ I A 7 bdrm duplaias fro m , UJO Playground A Hugo pool Conveniently localad on 17 07 between a)4 A Lk M a r, B ird 117— Fimilics Wtlcomt! 3237920 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls BOOT SHOP W irn c#f d *« '*r lic v n t* 1'Of V*nfo*d A ,*<- m 3J1 4 * ! UNFURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW!!! S279 M0. CALL TOOAT 323 3301 E n . 112 In Santord. usad car lol. two bay garage w /titt. sales olltca. I inane a g t lla , 10 plus vahicla capacity Great Local ton I Call M l MM I A 7 BORM. APARTMENTS too week A Up 777 4SE7 between 4 Epm Located o l 1700 Watt I t ! S I . Santord n i 7« /i IOR SALE/LEASE STORE BUILDING 4TH ANO PALMETTO! 121 — C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls SANDIEW OOO Ig I bdrm I b o th , p a r tly fu r n ith o d w iih e f/d r y e f. pool 19*0 4 H I _______(*44) 343 1/2 1 1 2 7 - O f f i c e R e n ta ls TORES! CITY AREA 7 bedrooms. 7 both*. I car ga/aga. tone ad yardElSVmo ________ C all PE Tats________ GOOD LOCATIONI 7 bdrm . 7 bath tancad yard. Only S47) mot____________ Call 777 « i « LONGWOOD BRAND NEW! Fulton Canlar ESI Fulton SI Santord 400 sq ft e>pa"d4L ‘e olfica and ra •ail space l]X > 4Haraga warahouta Mora In special I s/ko .no Tj i aaaa * TOWN INTERSEC TIONI O ra n g e C ity W h lk p a rla g Fiwat 'EM tq IT Beautiful A im m a c v la la ' I f t l isia POOL HOME I ) bdrm Ipl . 7 000sq t i m o n o NaFaal 1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S a le LONGWOOD This 7 bdrm . > bath comas w ith naw ca rp a l, vin yl A paint I i * t * mo NoFaal NEWLY REMODELED 7 b d r m * . I b a . spacious liv in g area Fancad yard, sernd porch utaity room A huge dalachad ttoraga shed QulSl n e ig hbo rho od' S*W month plus 1*1 month and sac Call uUWcl to * IN TOT* days or S»4 I t i m i a ^ a RENOVATED OLDER HOME 1 barm , I b#t»i « * • •»r. liftb u rv «OOa^ *400*1 ★ * ★ ★ * * ★ ATTENTION! INVESTORS AND BARGAIN HUNTERS 260 8800 4 Oalfena lot o«rk#e 09% p e re ff to tefi m f» a< lie*etf1 P r k a d b a ia * app'a t a i' I bdrrrs 2 baH» Spilt plAn* F o r m a l l iv in g 4 d m in g * c if^ e d * !' ca«i>r<g«t F a m ily r o o m * huge ( i q g i f t l ’ •rfe ie e *' L P t 0* w|i«pe(ar 4 fife ) t.iOOw) ft I car garaga L6»i of oaet 4 th ru b t! C o s t »Ol 4 thopprtg 4 Mhoa't DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1(7 557,900!!! U tt mo )9Tf Sorsfortf A*o IH M S I SANFORD Cborming 2 bdrm . I bo*9s Mitts do*. C fw tY II H /A 4 moo-1 ho ort N k o b c ilB n No p#*» MM mo M I M l I j r U I O ll T SANFORD AREA RANCH 70 a c ra l wt*h large home E stoU barn A mam 11700 per mend* Near Ga n ri a m a a s i I A 7 ■ ID B O O M l near high Khnal E ia w n a W rani Pal aryni e* regu.ryd )7) *g IS 105— D u p le *T r i p le i / R u t D l l U I t DUPLEX IO M M U N IT T CLEAN O U IET. SPACIOUS Senior C nuga » s c Jtoosa' l a x I M A R Y i ta p " r.H /A carpal appl t EDS ma . p im g xp ________ c u m tgg> SANTORO Cgwikrv I / l diptox U*g ma d-wounh d 111 I M or I f f r w aHw N>m DELTONA LAKE OLtASON In ground pool, brick. 7 bdrm . 7 't bath w ith lam lly room. Intercom, doublo garage and sprinklers Only 11)00011 Makada Carp lie g i l l DELTONA Naw a ll brick 7 bdrm . 7 bath fam ily room. Ipl . corner to! 14000 down Makada Carp ...... . )7» t i l l DELTONA 2 b d * m t. p o ttib fe 3rd 1 btth. « / * c *rp«fin g CH/A. new roof, n o * * in d o * t . poddi# font 4 oof In hlfchonl UJ 900 «9* SM IS t). offer 2 M PM BATEMAN REALTY Raai Eetata Brakar LAKE M AR T 2 1 fee aa« m 419 OR tp f Can H A carpatad K rn d por(h fem ad bark t»wi« •» •*! fea Xed et « » » i*o h '9 l n # fee *00 OWNER FINANCING ( om*9 v • arsad O C 2 2 b d "~ OEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE EVERYTHING FOR THE FUN LOVING F A M IL V I ) bdrm ) Kw**s. t|w i|ly r ntww frr* fo rir f*OOL. berbeque e re j pim Ov*r | ecre howH fetfing R ural Yaf C lo w In i 2r2i ■•ood *o rb thop HAA Mom* W arranty F ro * To Buyar Of fe rtd a t 1111000 (r e m e to« n o * •la • I P NC 1ANFORD A V I 1 ft a rra t fe rm f ft 11 *00 OWNER F INANCINO 2 i b it CampNfe iy r e V k V a d ea* m l i t . DR V ” 14) rag MR Ava 321 0 7 5 9 .... ....3 2 1 -2 2 5 7 BRTN HAVEN ( • ( f l i e r ' l e f t I bdrm | ba*n n r a 'y f»"««i)iied Can H A. ta rg e fancad y a rd fe ; W Ca«i 22' rave LOOK WHAT WE FO U N D ! Nice 4 bdrm > beth w in te m tly room. Ilre ptoce , Ir rtg ellon ly tte m te rm ite bond under werrenfy pien A much m o rel |7 ] koo P R IC E JUST R E D U C IO t Idyllw llde. 1 bdrm . 7 beth b ric k near school shopping g o lf course end 1 41 M en, e a tre s Including trrig e tio n system Price w e t ISO ooo Now only I 174 000 GRACEFUL LIV IN G ! Cen be yours In this historic 7 story 1 b d rm . 7 beth M erdwood floors, fireplece. form al dm iny room, nice fro nt porch, loads ot space plu s more am enities you II lik e ! 17) *0C HO Q U A LIF Y IN O t To e ttu r-a morfgege on this 7 bdrm . 7 bath w ith great room Rooms are b ig ' Lake M a ry school*' Real good buy a ll . I P *00 P EAC EFU L LIV .N O I Can ba yours In this * bdrm . J bath In lovely Loch Arbor Overlook! Lak» *.,ncry V j , ! a . ' go ' co u rs e B e a u tifu lly lend scofwd large 'n il Even hat I bd rm . ttixfio cottage l IISS 000 2 bdrm 2 batfv I car garaga A itu m b la . no q u a lify in g , l l toodown. llA l rro S/| / t i t OOV T R C P O R C lA lC S i 1INCC I f f ! BOB M BALL. JR P A .C I M LAKE M A R Y REALTY __________ m - 9 n > __________ VETERANS) NO DOWN PAYMENT! As litffe At ft MO Total m o rt in cost w ill ha'p buy you And your fam ily a naw or pro owned 2 bdrm homa w ith a m onthly pmt as low a t feftO Call today fe con firm if you q u a lify! 0 0 * * * 0 4 0 0 * GOVERNMENT HOMES From I I |U R epair) dalln quant lax p ro p e r!..« A repo t For currant l it is call I TOO >47 4044. E x t . 1144 _______ Open avxnlngt_______ GOVERNMENT HOMES from t l IU repair) Delinquent laa peeparty Rapossatcio"* Call igpsa/EOOO.aal GMEI/J For <ur ra n i rapoUaf. IIA M . R i :\ L T l I ACRE TR A N Q U IL! Park lih t tatting 2 bdrm , 2 ba»*v Ca* H A. 30 X 20 ft de'actwd btdg . hit aqwpd. tot a* hot *e»er. huge trees * it h »a * denng t9r*«ovst f 7J 000 S P E C T A C U L A R * ) b d rm « fam ily rm . C M4A. n t * carpaf. tru th paint, aacaiiant fe n v n l is4 *oo WE N E ED LISTINGS! 323-5774 MELPINO 1E LL E R 1 IE L L BY OWNER FOR »2.tS9 Call Help U Wn Bfoker 12)211) H'DDCN L A K E /N 0 QUALIFY 12 i ^ t f . aat in fciUbew. 2 car garaga loft, u rre n e d porch privacy tenet abova pound poof I* 000 down A aituwia V‘ ' *• N T C L fA in IX 4*) REALTY l o c h a r b o r - v i . ttt.sag LARRY H ERM AN. BROKER 770 4UE aH hr* I I I E4E) Ca II Any Timt: 2S91 Park Dr.. Sanferd 991 W Lake Mary Bl . Lb. Mary Call Becky C ourt#" CCIMI Ra Ma* DSN Realty SISE1M WAREHOUSE/OFFICE * 1100 tq ft office MOO tq tt warehouse 7 Overhead doers load>ng welt. 70 tt catlings I * acre sue MUST S E L L' M ate otter A tktng t » l 000 Inc. j LAKE FRONT! Draam proparfy on Laka Mary ion fronlaga j on Laka M ary B ird . and »00 ' lakafrontl Lot aaO daap O'dar 4 bd rm , 2 bath homa on proparfy Saitar w ill hold * it h I25K down. Sft SO000 SUPER B U Y I For 2 bdrm ita rfe r homa a ith dt'achad Mothar In Law apt or o ffic t on d o u tla (of M u lti fa m ily ronlng Sfe.SOO. Maka offer f Call Back, C ourte". CCIMI R t M a i IN N R 'a ltr »7»*IM 153—A c r e a g e L o ts / S a le IDYllW IlDE! S acres, w ith dupto* can be subdia'ded Into 17 lots! Great Countv location! SIS'too W ALLACECRESSREALTY M l 0)77 3221671 C O L O U IC U . B A N IL C R U SANFORD AREA Older hom e, renovated on large c o rn e r lot. p lee tent n e ig h b o rh o o d . Cen H rA . owner m otivated! I t i TO _______Call 40? 777 AUS IDEAL REAL ESTATE (904) 775 1112 SANFORD BY OWNER DCLTO NA! 2 plus a<r«s on Laka Buffer* 12ft 000 » ) 77)) or IV 11.4 SANFORD ) bdrm J Can H /A . Repainted W W Carpet t i l SOB Owner linenc 'n g t. __11) :.) J D O Y iC ROAOt 2 acres tonod for mob«fe hornet Wife# w ill finanev' S 'l ftOO SANFORD J I Lg C Good area U IU O Attumafcie S1000Qown olter M l T)'E O lT E C N t * i Acre roned for m iblfe hom# Fmoncing a*a 1 abfe' H 2000 SPACIOUS MAYFAIR HOME! Call Bryan W»gfe» *C7 661 4)fe IA K IF R O N T Apprs •. acre near Deltona f l ) t*ft plus fof~ savtoiiabw __ J Z J ^ /y OCALA N ATIONAL FORC5T Wooded lots R iver access IfeOO each No money down Uft 41 monthly Owner i*Q4) 2)4 4ft7f or (*041422 2424 This ) b d r n .. > 't bath on ) lots h a t t o m u c h to o t t e r I Fireplace L; * t t In H ic k , p lu s m a n * m o re g r e a t t '4 'u r r t 1 M u tt See' 111* too Call kelme W illia m * 111 ISE7 CALL BART ORANGE CITY REAL ESTATE REALTOR ) » 74>t SUNLAND ESTATES N«wI, renovated ) bdrm New Com 64 ‘ 4 M y ot ffw t* down to qualified buyer l Priced In the SS« tt IO U R C I R E A LTY >E»77f> S acres, well, oaks US too Term* Call 4C1 )«t Sept O S IffN ig acres w deeded scats to St J o h n tR lw r Seller linancingi BOB M BALL. JR P A .C S M LAKE MARY R EALTY THE AVERAGE HOME OWNER 11) 41 IR WANTED!! CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS I I I W On o home mortgage without refinancing For tree dtloM t write The Mortgage Minder System. P Hancock. PO Boa 704. la k e M a ry. PI Tl744 ft fe 10 or ro t serluded eg# fevH tu ra i Broke# 12' Mft7 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale FURNISHED DOUBLEWIOC LAKE MARY 2 bdrm 2 bath g ia tie d fla room wasTw# dryer centra' h a At ( t i l l ftOOneg 22) K 14 ONE OF A KINO JEW EL! Just remodelad I b d rm . > bath new c h a carpal paint. root Screen po rrh nicy treed let Good area O nl, l i t too PREOmtEU HOMES a v a il a b l e f o r IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY T O O U A IIF IE D B U V E A Call ta c k y C eurta" CCIMI R e /M a ilM N Raa tty E)«E)M 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / Sale "• 14.70 I bdrm 7 bam ID U 17.40 I7 .S 4 I b d rm Ib d tm I b a th I b a th I ’ A sa o t • toO 14.40 >bdrm 7bam I I I W0 Head I b d rm . I bam t n too A ll sat up W Mab'le Homa Pa>> CASSELBERRY I acre xoned PR I Reduced fe fe ft 000 W M a lK iaw ski Realtar 222 m i Oregary Me k ite Name* H IM O O -------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- 1 EUBANK BAIL BONDS D E B A R Y t 2 bdrm . 2 bath spi.t plan, p f e n t y o ' room , and larga lot Bwt't m t«gn Craat na»g.«borhood' Only 10 m m fe Santord* SftftOOO Call Bryan s*»«'er *cr 444 4 m * 24 HOUR SERVICE FRANK EUBANK NORTH OF O l BAR VI 2 bdrm t bath in graat con dition' Mar if * oue) floor % Can H-A MmufeS from Santord' Sfe *00 Call Bryan Saegltr a t7 444 « m D ELTONAI ) bdrm 2 bath in E s fa ta araa 2 fira p ia c a i la c c u in 'a*ga Florida Room 120 X 290 lo ll ft•* M0 Call Bryan Satgfer 9«f 444 a m 141 OC p a r a c .y W a '» ' saw a, p a v a d Ir o n ie s ' A ir p o r t B 'v d A re a W ill divide goodInvaslm anll 14 • HI O MW A Y 44 Call Toll fre tl «00 323 3770 IDFAl REAL ESTATE (904) 775 1112 » 11 ACRES OWNER ANXIOUS? 322-2420 321-2720 INDUSTRIAL LAND San toed by owner, reduced 7 1. astum obia tow down J yrs old. U4.00017) 40*4______ ********** 333-3031 DELAND DAYTONA (904) 734 75/0 (904) 252-5905 SANFORD (407) 321-4970 )1 HWY 19*2 O f BAR V 305 661 4431/305 6615222 ESTATE SALE R f^ M K K * unlimited, inc. CASH TA LK 1I H a n d y m a n 't h a v t n t , 1 bd rm t larga fa m ily room e n d e iire to m e r l y f HJ WO SELLER M O T IV A T E D ' 2 bdrm I hath nKa t'a»*ar hom# larga yard (fancad front 4 r t a r ' t Wife# may na p *fth<fe«»ngca«H ft 2* kQC LOCATED IN BUSINESS A R EA ! 2 bdrm hovka that needi raianirbf f a i r # »©t% e .a il abfe* Nee» H e y a Wat*' feC W LINDA 4 RE O MORGAN 323-5188 HOUSE 260-2000 rg f iS E N E Z 4r AFFORDABLE! * • • • DC i ton a • • • HIGH A lftU M A B ir MTG' J bdrm 2 ba*h 1 car ga«aga • rw t *ap a<a' left age N F W I t»dr m f ham garaga or ( o# *c<' fe| NO N A LK TO SHOPPING • itn s< • eared porch 2 UPm S31 too SPACIOUS 2 bdrm | ta»n 2 car garaga g i d fea ae trat le n a w ife i' s iiiq q OREAT STARTER HOME 2 bd rm t a ith F lo rida room! Oon t mt%a th tf o#ka I fe ' UD 407-574 3000 904 775-3000 Ewiunp 904 775 3491 ^ SUNDAY. I /|S 19 iP M fe ft PM. 2 tfe ry all Cadar Lakafrqn' Jbdrm Jba*h L'k# NOwl t4 ) L a i» l* F w lorsg*ood WALLACE CRESS R EALTY 121 OSH H 7 A l I t)M 371 7123 LOW DOWN 7ATM ENI! LO ra'r homa fea 'urat dout>*a fe* fam ily room fe tt a* " e # i P rica d a ta n ly* i n tot Alan JaAnvan. R«/Mae U m lim i n a io if )*a i*aa n i ] REAL ESTATE. INC Can far <*»'•>>t atfer ePM eOMM )H4 Lk ■ B B K 2 !S Z 3 i\ EORESTCITT NEAR U .d f!! DORCHESTER APTS. GOOD LOCATIONI Nawly dec orated t T t l lo S/ei mo Soma u lllllto s paid No pels Ralar ancasraqulrad___ >77 1110 M A R IN E R 'S VILLAOE Lk Ada I bdrm .. SllOmo 7 bdr m AJE1 mo A up 771AE70 Randolph Court Apartmant* New Under Naw Managamant __ Midden Lake Dr . » • Ilea 141 — H o m e s fo r Sale 1 0 2 - M o b ile Hon i«»3 / Rent 17I-05M OOWMTOWN SANfORO At tract*#* larga room P n»*t# #h»r*nct. oW »froot p a rtin g Cal' n » <197 bf tw w n 4 4pm fC V Rtty_______ O il SR 1414. Leng wood a l tra c tiv e 7 bdrm . 7 bath, glass d o o rs covered polio, garage, w alk to Winter Spring* Ele m a ntary E4)0 mo gag 1701 Ttoew La kaM ary B ird 103— Houses U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD llMp!ulU< fC4 72J4112 THE HIGHLANDS CENTRAllT inCATED 5 LICENCED REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES NEEDED PART TIME/JANITORIAl San lo rd Lang won t araat Si to 44 M tm m adiah opening* C a ll. _____________ s i* l i M SPACIOUS 2 BDRM Ds/plos Dowutvm Sonf « r t i Q ro vcYicw ^ p ts . Con van lent to khepping A bus lln a l Your deposit a l 1710 moves you In i Newly ra novated apart,nantsl 11 Call EX) 441) 9 1—A p a r tm e n ts / H ouse to S h a re NEW LISTINOI Lovely 7 bdrm . 7 bath P a rte d con dition! Backyard a gardnor * para dikal H all a doran varieties ol •roes SO rose bushes Under i w arranty! O nly! IIS S00 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent Wa have spacious 7 bedroom*. 7 lu ll baths, t u l r equipped klkhan . separate dining atoo. w a th tr and dryer hook ups Musi ba a! least I I yrs old w ith good d r iv in g record, e ip 'd A la m llla r w ith Sanlord Area Apply In parson BUTCH'S CHEVRON ANOWRECKER SERVICE l l t l CaEary Avanua. Santard E X P A N D IN G good com m leitent I Inc entire program I plenty ot Hoor lim a, pleasant atm osidwra. good location, your own dark 7 new models romlngsoan C om e|O inu*l Call Jennie's Realty lac. AsktarAnaeHa Its lo a We till and sell more properly lhan aninnc in the Grra'er Sanford lake Mary area. C >saa t , M i w I b d r m . I t M t f i FromW70mo For Jnd shift Hours 10am III Epm E , par lane ad pratarrad b u t w ill tr a in E x c e lle n t banalils Apply In parson Lawa* Trus* Plant m i Allaran Cr . Santard I Laniard Industrial Park I •u i i MECHANIC em p 260-5100 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS SAW OPERATORS LIRE HELPING PEOPLE? HOME HEALTH AIDS P ifB o o n M o m tC jrt of U n ford N il t m l r F i l and pa rt l i m t p o ti l l opts tvalfe bfe In Swmlnofe county tor cartiffed HHA S W * offer com potlflv* rafe» Colt P I OMOfor 4ppi LPN Fwlltim# 11PM TA M dilft T pAYCR lTd B lA - l REALTY, I NC. TAKE NOTE! Wa ve lu te d mis lovely 7 bdrm . 7 bam condo w i t h m a n y o u t s t a n d in g fe a tu re s p lu s s w im m in g . I a n n i s a n d c lu b h o u s a l Children welcome' E14 too m ro i P ER S O N S t i STEN STRO M a CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT ARTS 323-3301 LONGWOOO/IAKE MARY I b d rm , 7 bath, artlclancy klkh a n . private an trance A patio Ultim as. TV A M icro t l t p mo plu* EJ00*ec J11I W PAR TLY FURNISHED 1 A 1 room apt* 1700 DM mo On toe bus Una l 777 71)1 SANFORD - I bdrm . Private Entrance. U 0 w k . 1100 sac . No P»tsl Call OT IE7E SANFORD ■ I room alHctoncy w /p r bath A anhanca Close to downtown P arted tor I parson SM wk a IISO m . Inci u til ....... 777 710* 149— C om m ercial Props r l y / Sale INC LU D IN G CLOSINO COST 1 A 4 bdrm homat In la " lo rd LY > k.a. O c a . , . Lwka M a t , L o n g w o e d A A lla m o n la Spr mo* Fnr *a lac I Ion call PAUL OSBORNE V E N T U R E IP R O P IR T IE l 7)4 Saaae r U I 41*4 3 A N D W ^ rre b r ^ d i lA H b A AOULT & FAMILY LIVING tliad«d Im m adiala lyl w- V a V " IF All rut CM MAip lf\ Mfc K c «D $299 MG. 1939 — S I LESS THAN 52500 CASH He ImHI cf F iv e Allies if UKUbAU LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES HOME HEALTH AIDES | Florida — Thursday. January 20, 141 — H o m e s fo r Sale 4 -v L c u k 1 i^ lp a rk ln c O-LMFeatmi TOR QUIET. SINGLE STORY. ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS A lls h llls a v a ll. E ic a lla n lp a y Alda c a rlllK a llo n paid U T S TA U REAL ESTATE LaVanna Vatkmann hi me attar heart 771 SMI t <t lL .^ a .1 E F F IC IE N C Y A ttractive A clean U til Inci Lighted o ft UNFURNISHED ONE LEFT!! 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT CALL TOOAT 323-3301 E n . 112 F u ll lim a Fla d riv e r'! llcanM required Good par A b a n a tltl E aparlancad O nlr 777 41I ) It you want a Caraar. and not |uat a |ot>. you ara the person wa naad to talk to W a'ra looking tor professionals and wa w ill aven rand you to school to becoma onal It you alra a d y have your llcanM . Itw n why w all any longar lo roach your llnanclal goal11 C?t1 n » im m cd'E telf f«a a contldantlal Interview K IT N * C A R I.Y I.E ® b> I Mrry W right 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R o n ! LANOSCAPERS NEEDED Herald. Sanford, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 27 & 28 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM • • • • • • H O U S E H O L D ITEM S A N TIQ U E R U G S H A V IL A N D C H IN A CU T G LASS G O L D JE W E LR Y S T E R L IN G SILVER Item* «ill to hold in !ho house with a limited numbEl Ot toOple •clmdlwd Id one time C A S H O N LY F o r P u rc h a s e d Ite m s 911 Magnolia Avo., Sanford nr o n I m i m a n v • T • Zoned fe*Kw*'w»»i appro* 2 44rot Fan<ad tor f e r w i Far *ha man of tha houta a KC *>j *' a * rond'itanad w a rt shop A t a t a 'i't a dish t# r *>dt pfeaswra* Far th# fa m ily a larga crystal cfea# y e p Far tha Mom an IK T sq H ) bdrm . 2 bath, fam ily ra*m la rg a aa* *n ki*chan «>9h b>g pantg y 4 t g sxraarwd porch a t n g ia da*a(h#d ra rp o * many Ireet ft mm tram Shopping canfer H04t H w , 442* lo w p r k a a t' 1'igaae Call Baa Wtligamson n » 9 H I atfer k e v n ST JOHNS B IY IR I Gat a**ay **am f* Th.® nKa 2 b d " * homa **i*h g«va* / aon> w a i/e n a i you fe m* la e v 'r 4 so »udw a* th# #»•♦# «*h#ra fishing 4 skiing »% fra a * 2B m*n ham Sanferd ife acras' Ail this 4 much m a rt fer or , I'J d K R Cal' Baa W ithaaitaa 222 9U2 atfer hoars LO O K B e fo r e Y o u Lcnse! O NE M O NTH FREE RENT • S e a s o n a l A n d C o r p o ftta A p a rtm e n ts A v a ila b le • Leasing Programs To Suit Yout Needs • W a te r fro n t l l f e t l r t o s RCCiATTA S H O R K 3233200 Km ? ■ I Y ( t * l IN THE SOUT* Cf» I r a a W r to w C« m /22ft * ftm w fe t'r* nr 1*** rw i- m f L ,e~ «—* H ., I f f ! l * R>r < ' f e i l i l i f f t 323-2628 \ �— Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January 20. 1989 1»3— Law n A Garden 157—M o b i le H o m e s / ^ S s le 111—Appliances / F u rn iture CARRIAGE COVE Sofo. r o ll • o o o y bod. d* hum ldilior. koroaono hoatar. and chair_______ Coll P 1 Q II* l l i « ) . 1 b d rm . IV* b o th . fum lW ad. U OB* C««h P I P1S0 < m jN T H '-ifi Hug* 1 bdrm . I both. living room. lo m lty room, dining room, carport, tto r ig * thod Lorotod In p o rt Folly Und K ip r d *«d b o o w tlM III M utt • • I I I F in ancing A v a iia b i* noducodi 1n«.*uo m a ty * 181—Appliances /F u rn itu re BEDS-BEDSBEDS Tho lo tte ry o u ik i » * « • for Simmon*. Sooty a Sprlngolr A ll now loclory lr>d» and ctoM •u fo Compio*o a im avtrronly T a in Sol 111 Owoon Sol *11* Foil So* **• King Sot SIM CHEST FREEZER aVACUUMCtlANiea h it by C.a t t lc modal a im o il attachmont* Good condition H O P ________________ A ll »S1 WASHERS AND DRYERS E atra cloonl *00 *1*01 __ Call Buddy P > * l » ZENITH C010R CONSOLE M ". rom ot* control. 1 yoor* e‘ d l ErcoHonlcomRimnl I d ) Coll m US* or C T * 0 4 * ___ 1 cu*Mon gray • j!*/m a tc h in g chair. 1 L a ir'J O rt I block A I gray AoPoTforl P I IM * Good U tod T V.’ * 131 and up M ILLE R S 1*1*Orlando Or ....... I P 01)1 117—Sporting OoodlT o L A D Y ’ S B IK E * }« Inch**. 1 ipood Good con dltton * » .... H O I*** Nico couch and c h o ir, high bock*, hatga »'H \ fW l.l do ngn >100 Coll PISSO;_______ • PATIO FURNITURE 0 Hadoood Choir A lovotoot ■tthouf c mhio.t» t X I ______I P ISM O ttfr * PM MUST SELL'!! Captar M o to to rc o llc .it coplot A rac tarvlead *100! P I *P0 1 91 -B u ild in g M aterials A LL STEEL B U ILD IN O S al d ta la r Invotco. 1000 lo 10.000 *q ti Call <0/ p i *1*1 coHacl ROOFING SHINGLES IN E XP E N SIVE ! *11 par tg Mad A Ok Broam SPAR IN D U STR IE * HO *. M yrtta A»a.. Sanford __________ p i »n>__________ aSCAFFOLOO 1 Jack*, l l i t u t . and 4 p.n* a ft L i t e r * * ! 1*1 P IP * * S10RAGE BUILDINGS • R OLLTOF D IS K * W ith choir *41 IM 4I44 /OO— Registered Pels ........... p rn ii 203— Livestock and Poultry CH I C K S DAY OLO ANO STARTED. MC - *1 *4 Q U A 'L CHICKS. M< CALL I P tOM 205— Stam p s /Colns COINS FOR SALE OR IRAOE BRIDGES AND SON Wt BUY ESTATES! Mary 4*.........................P I PC' HP Mvrcrullor. AM FM Coisotto. Porto Pottl. alth alum inum tra ile r SO.*00 ________ Call I P IIS*________ WESTWIND TRI HULL is n . I4*. a* HP John ten. oil Can I P 441J BIG YARD SALEH Thru*.. F rl A S a t. Mth. 11th. A n th . Corner ol Bryant Avo . A I4 JI tym llo touth o l F'oo World Boby bad. Toni. Toto tlllo r. Truck loppor lor Chevy S 10. long hod. Baby doth**. A much m o ral I0 A M IH *’ GT MUSTANG IN I. S (pood, loaded' Low m l lag# I L lko n o a i Taka over paym ent* l . . Coll SM 1*1* NO CREDIT/?/ A t LOW AS *1*0 OOWNI IU Y H E R E II PAY H E R E II TRUCK WORLO (CARS A TRUCKS! 1ST IT A ELM . SANFORD _________ 11I0M1__________ CALL-, _... 36S 8651 ★ ★ 1377 MERCEDES 300 D 1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA ■ ).... , SMBBml ★ rw . 4 ,4 . I U S4.000 P IO »M 1984 l i BARON Conv. E «c cond I Ono owner, p / a . tto ro o . w ire a h o o lt s a w m o m , leave mottago 14 Nova , UOO IS D oltun. SIM 111 DO*, a fttr 1FM NON $ 5 5 4 5 4 Pan l ( M * L C S**a 0*o* ★ CALL 365-8651 (atom. !>»■» au u m NOW ONLY $ 4 2 9 5 IBM OIDS CUTLASS ■u um 19U OIOS WACOM S Fa*. Om Omm. (*•) UaOM )S SM I M t t m a too fuj um $4995 now 1977 TOYOTA CtUCA UftWA I lf«* ■•4* Cm nu u m NOW $ 3 2 9 5 ONLY $ 6 0 0 DOWN 1M2 rOBO COURIER P1CR-UP. ( S«m4 toar* 1/vc*. It*4 M FT. OF FUNI LOW M IL L A U E EXCELLENT M F C N A N IC kl CONDITION EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR ALSO IH SUPER SHAPE. FULLY CONTAINED F E A T URI NG BATH W ITH S H O W E R . A I R C O N O IT IO N IN O IN C AB ANO ROOF. H E A T E R . 1* GALLON PROFANE TANK. T ILT DRIVER S W H EEL. I CB S. AM FM STEREO W ITH C A S S E T T E . A N D L OT S M O R C IIt A S K IN O SII.SOO A ll option* Including tun root 1 ow ne r* tin e * now SitOO o r/o tte r V ary clean I U P PS* DISCONTINUED OISFLAY MODELS FOR SALE Save up to UOO Many t u n A H r'a t o . t ii Con bo toon *t SPAR INDUSTRIES — ] Myrtle Aee . la n ia rd m u u __________ • THREE W HEEL B IK E a Eacollonl condition Bluo Will te c rlllc o A M lIto r SM Coll >4* SMI ★ Om Om> l u i ton Cat •u u m NOW ONLY $ 1 9 9 5 READY TO TRAVEL!! LONOWOOO. F L . .. ... P I 1111 STORAGE BUILDINGS ★ I N I CMC CAR A 4*4 s s*M«. sc lam (#4. m4 TOYOTA DOLPHIN SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS 1 vtod M u rra y* and I I I M in Sown* — Coll P I t i l l • RUBBER M A TTR ES S * Quoan tlto . loyto> Suitable lo r u m in von SPI P i t IS* a im ★ 198) OLDS C1IEEA I Pm . (jo Kto* 19*4 CAVALIER S TYPE t torn*. L t Siam 241 — R ecreational ft tra ve l tv»IUv f ttO M tttr 4*4 Maple Avo. Vantor d. altar S PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WE D N IO H T1.M PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION H a y. t l . LMytona i M t t i *•4 m u i i • MOVIE C A M E R A * Supor Emm. Boll A Hoooll ■ Ith pro|ottor and tp llro t Llko nan condition! H I P i *014 ____________ N obody But N obody In Sanlord W ill Sell You A Used Car Or Truck. As Nico Or C heap As W e W i l l . . . . Vehicles /C a m p a rs n Jaap P UP a lth V I Naod* boll houting sigo ottor n IS JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHAROI P I fill $ 5 0 0 DOWN IM t BUItR RXCAL 14MJ* 1*0) U*4*4. OK* 11JM IMa. IS* kmaa Cmk Im ONLY $ 3 9 9 5 1977 auicx lla .lM L t I m inti ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWN i n i roeo i iso r u lm I m Fom. *«4 1mm UmblFa MS S44tS now $5795 UrxJ#f N tt» Manag omon\ — Financing A tiila b la riw * C #•• ov w inef rsiva t i l l • I f l l C t i l HUNT'S USED CARS S- "S o rtin g S om lnolo County F or 10 Y o t r t " 1Z15 W . F iH b l SI. ( f l a y . - i o i S A NF O RD 322-6797 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MOVING SALE •WBOTI'I'Sl WO n . n W N H S C * AM t il 4PM. P t Palm pioco off S Seniord Avo . Lott o* • vary th ing I A ll M u ll Go I T a l e i n p r o g r e Y s i i Lot*of everything! *1> Eldar Rood. Loko M onroe O il Watt *4 SWEETWATER OAKS 1 F A M IL Y S A LE II SAI A Sun tA m to tP M 111 A 114 C o u n l r y t l d a O r . , F u r n itu r e . T o y*. C lo th **. B o o k * . F u r n itu r e . O lllc o Egulpm ont. A Much Moral Systems Tech Institute 120 GROVLWOOD AVE G rovovlow V lllogo Moving ta lo l R om ot* con trol car. HO T rain to t a to) up lebW A •■ tro t, ro lrlg . toto bod. ig rug. A lo t* at m i x howtono d ito m tl I F r l A Sot . *AM >PM ,S ^ T \ J Over 40 Truck*. Van* A 4X4 1 Bua hero • Pay hero I P I SOOI Full *110 truck loppor. I ll* 0 H bod. 1 month* old. while, must M crU lco.....................P I 0*10 1*1* FORD VAN Rebuilt 11IW er.gint Mochonlcolly •acollonl condition A lio 111 P la n * Iron! lord door* j H U N T 'S U S E D C A R S ^ ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES FORD T BIRD I*1A Blue a /a h lto vinyl top. X ] auto t l .OOOor b o ttotto r Coll P I >141 ____ 243— Junk Cars MOVING SALE! U f TmanciaJ o*4 aeaHabia Job gUcHiBNl M in ln c e N a ll HAqll Pomfomm •c#» f l A .C .T. T R A V E L S C H O O L U ★ JUNK A W R EC K E D CARS' TRUCKS Running or huf Wo • I m to ll good uted m otor* A trontm H tton*_______ P I 0*14 WE PAY TOP t t for w ractod cor* truck* Wa Soil guoron lead used p o rt* AA AUTO SALVAOE of D *A ary *404001 eve rything M a tt Gal Boby ttu tf. kitchen, docorotor Horn*, fu m ltu ro F rl. Sol, Sun. tm tt lath SI Sanford t u n lecaOy M l l*m **#n Ha* Train an M ainua % ★ ROYALS INTERNATIONAL F ifth wheel 11 ft A ir condl llonlng. owning, walk through both. A ClnrtW Good cWen condition! 114 0*0 W »P W 23B—Vehicles W a n te d 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Buses / Vans IMS. S tpood. I00U0 mlW*. t l 000 de an A ottum o pay m enu Coll anytime P I * 4 lt NEW DIXON MOWERS IPO 217— G arage Sales Train to be a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE , • AIRLINE R ES ER V A TIO N S ★ Aft by I h E ar tond. 1>«nI M i l Spare tiro I Coll P I * * K One Owner I S tp d f*d . 4 dr . Olr Run* w olll A skings*** Coll B ill P I WOO boloro 10pm CHEVY SPECTRUM M I N I *1 O X Y O R N C O N ­ CENTRATOR. L IK E NEW. Iig g ,..,...............C A L U P 4 I1 T 237—f r a t io r s e n d ______ T ra ile rs ______ 79 TOYOTA COROUA DELUXE PACKAGE DEAL Auction ovary Thurtdoy 1 PM I I 000 Three tm a ll diam ond*I Coll Tam m y I t f t y l l 111 U H or I M U H t lt a r t P M ____ F O R WA R O A R E V E R S E LCVLR CONTROLLED FE A TU R IN G DUAL WHEELS. A FLUSH CON TOUREO SCAT W ITH ARMS. AATTERV WITH CHAROER. ANO E M E R O E M C Y B R AK E 111 E X C E L L E N T CONDITION THIS CHAIR WAS USEOONLV I SEASON 213—Auctions COBIA OOESSY *r. Low hour 11 liO . MEN'S GOLD' 01 A. RING ★ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Eal M i.ta g .H h o .o 1 c. 1*11 A lllo n c o . A u to . A ir . AM FM C otM ho. Only 11 000 m l.. SI4* 41 p « ' mo C all Potf k b .................. S U X R l i n u y A Son Aartlonaart T T O lO N ort OM >44 ISM A actWnoor*. <4*4. >411 CADILLAC SEDAN O l V ILLE D E L I G A M C E IMA CtOAn. ■ R - TP IS 14 C H C V E T T E SOtt • 4 door, autom atic, o lr Llko N a a 'I NADA p rk o . SJrtJ Oar Price. SIWSI P I ISM 1985 AMIGO DEPRESSION OLASS SHOWANDSALE SANFORDCIVICCCNTER SANFORD. FLORIOA F r l N il* Shopping Jan l lt h . 1PM *PM Adm U O O g o o d ld o yt Sol Jon M th. 10AM SPM Sun Jan T*th I0A V 4PM Adm SI M a 't h l t o d U M IIM . mmi SIS • M IN S DT NO COM PE a BIKE W ith 0*110 od yttoy broke* Only t month* «4d Rotoil U P . ■ Ill M lU or S1CB P I OAM ★ 234— Im p o rt Cars and Trucks P u b llc /O o o lo rl Cvory Wad nlghl. 1 OOPMI P tS W So* St SR 4*1. Sanford Balt St oft I 4 A 1 m lla t oaft • K ITC H E N S IN K I S llln W tt (tool f t t * . I m m a c u la lo l P o rk m o d*' A ir. W o th o r/O ryo r. S ie v e A Much m o ral Mur* M il Im m o d ia fo tyl k o c rllk o lo r cosh or toko tra itor In • r o d * W ill d o llv o r . C a ll Lo otbu rg.F I *041410*1 UTILITY TRAILER »IJT0 AUCTION (J l.g ta t* ......... . SIW aath Coll P I OaM day* FRANKLIN RV l* U F IM • 4X4. X LT. 10 000 m l Mon thru F rl S A M to tP M C4ll P I 41*1 SO PLYMOUTH Reliant. 4 dr . A cyl outo. A ir. W iro W hoolt A More I OntySUOdn Whale velar 1110*11 or I P * * * l 231— Cars MOTORIZED CHAIR 211— A n tiq u e s/ Collectibles irt!fc- frailer. AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 1964 CHEVY IMPALA > door. M l o u to ll Vary good re ndition M K tlr m P H * M JEWELRY DISPLAY CASES ★ ra d ia l tir o * , now b a lto ry . look* and ru n t (p odl Bast o t t o r ____________ P I HO’ k> CAMAHO Bar ..ra tio S ip d A ir. Power Window* Door* 41 000 m il O ily i)O0 On 230— Antique/Classic ________ C a r * FOR SALE ________ Call >11*1*0________ G reat* Trap* Dry Won*. Sand Patio Slcnot. Pro c a tl Stop* Ready M l* C o n tro l* MIRACLE CONCRETE CO SO* ELM AVENUE - P it Ml ★ t cylinder, t t k k shift. * ply SKI Con m o o l KotWt Land Ing Coll P i 4410 Gl *S S » METAL S H ELV IN ':' ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS™ Solid Block I Mato* A Fomalot C x tlto n l Aroodmgl 12 CHEVY VAN 100 GAL GAS TANK BURGLER BARS Black nrought Iron, heavy gaga ta l ol A SMC or bait otter ____ Coll m IM1 t«m **M i ' DISCONTINUED DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE Syva i p to *100 Many t i t * * A stylo* a v a il.. Con bo toon at SPAR INDUSTRIES JW S. M yrtle Avo.. Sanford P I IIP W ith llg t ilo d h e a d b o a rd USO'obo Coll m aaOddoy*. fb f 174 000* o w n in g!___ C arpentry, plumbing, otoctrl cion A mac h a n k tool* Cham ta n . B illy Cool yard voccum. comont m l i t r , aeM ort. o lr c o m p rrtio r A m itt. So* A Sun only. IC7T L « m m H ut* Rd >*foon_________ IP 1*11 215— Boats and Accessories 193—L a w n A G a r d e n QUEEN Sin WATERBED TOOL SALE Ind hood ponnlot. B uffolo nickol*. ond tllv o r dollar* I Can__________________ 111 o ld 189—Office Supplies / Equipment • KINO SUE RID* M U Itrot*. ( t i Spring* or.d From * E x o llo n l Condition sat,....... ............... m io»i LARRY’ S MART. 11* Sanford Avo tiv a Utod turn A appl Buy/Soil/Trado P I « lll • MICRO W AVESTAN D * Bute nor block, w ild wood, paid SIM A*k Ing *10 Call P I *1)0 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls sioo to m s 1S3—Television / Radio / Stereo i r n . IIS cubic tool A t * H g s m . — ...... H l* r * Frlgidolro Iro o itr, OaC. condl lio n I I I M Wood d r o it o r ■ /m l m r SK Todo bod. oolld ■cod boodboord. Boa Sprmgt a M o * im * P b m o o n • HOSPITAL B I O • W o rk t good, ond In good condition I IM or b o tl of lor 111 IMP day*. TO a m o v e * • K IR O IIN K H E A T E R * 11.000 BTU. oloctrlc Ignitor, radiant bool, and romovablo tool lank 1 1collonl condition! * •* __________ m m i* o R V AN laa T R IM M IR * For wood* ond gr#»» Slightly |IO Coll P I MIS 241— R ecreational Vehicles / Campers 235—T ru c k s / B u se s/V an s 2 3 1-C a rs 223— Miscellaneous 2 2 3 - Miscellaneous 1808 MADERA AVE HI TECH CAREERS * til >. Jan I I A 1*1 CWthot. m i x poodi and a h a l n o ttl ELICT10NICS • COMPUTERS- 0 m « AUTOMATON Job Placement 219—W anted to Buy F ln itn c lo l A id F o r T h o * o W h o Q u a lify t t l Alum inum Cant Nowtpapar Non Far raw* M o te l*.......... O W it KOKOMO ........ PFIISO W ANTEOi Good uvad lurnlluro and ontlquot CASH PAID 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 SIS C. Somoron B ird . C otto lborry P I WO* Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday! From now through Sunday, were SLASHING prices on all our super clean, low-mileage, late model CARS, TRUCKS and VANS! You’ll save HUNDREDS! We want to sell MORE cars. You won’t find SAVINGS like this ANYWHERE! There’s never been a BETTER TIME to buy! Don’t miss this SUPER SALE! -(moo S EV M jncrgktr" I jr a n l. w *rl*-«0 a cvta n vi Vi* twrvml trvo um ho. MtW in 4| mtM* l a m p s 4001 u *y EW m > -oy x y m U M M kvn IV»v tw lrow o. nu, ,rwtl prxl 1983 Olds Delta 88 L + r% •S a ve tim e a n d m o n e y w h e n y o u u s e th is D ir e c t o r y " 7 CHAIR LIRA WOOD PENCE EZ TAX PREPARATION Dtpondobt* A F ro o E ttim o to t Q, V o w o o i F e w * P I -*»*• A LL FORMS LOW COST! II W M b t Sprmgt. P I 4 R I Additions & Remodeling AL UNA CONST. Ins. EsS. i Room Additions Remodelmi 407-322 /079 Financing U o*oLk>C nC 8PP *ll REPAIRS. CARPENTRY CONCRETE. R IM O O IL IN O Honott. p ro lo tilo o o l. tm a ll loN tl Call Agora ItIM Building Contractors* ^ ooorvV l o m V d ICKS lm h m h i w ______>**-«*•* CootopS On E M orprN ** R ot , Commercial R tnovoltont L k FCOCMRSFl 4A1MPM4S CUSTOM HOMES SWva KoooAol TP P«0 R ot Comm -------CBCA4M1S Handy Man HOME REPAIR. Minor E k c trlc A Plumbing Yard CWaning A Odd Job* No la b To* Small t F ro * fth m a to tt Call P 1 * W ) w to tttd o w r ru d o h i M d iio nry w g r l. A d d tt*0 *t. P la n M - (U r N a t . R « g *trv PbtnttFvg Y *rd CNursing ftc Ca M H o ff* )H r TQ Lend sc scaping AOOUE’ S F ro * E ltlo ta to t N r . P la n tin g * . P ru n in g . MylchAC W anup P I *10' OAR IN OWENS. LICENSED NOME FA IN T IN G A REPAIR e s t im a t e s w a re* a t i i F AM CO PAINTT m O REE 1ST YOYRS E KF V P I U M _______ FRANK A and ia rl pointing A p ra llu re cleaning 10 y r* a<p RoWronco* __ TP HOI * * SPRING SPECIAL* * E a c o llo n t • o r k m o n t h l p . , , t | Mi t O w f a lm a I f a l l • SM ItM CONCRETE CO •01 S IM atW rkPM 8 Tea buy l*»a mate ria l t WE APPLY I T I I I Knew you ra gaftaig lha gueltty •4 motaalai y *apoy to ri I •caltaat Rat A t l Y r* Cap CeOWdar Mr tr a a r tr u n a w M l »14 IW4 aviaing* J k 1988 Hyundai Excel $4,989 ? doe* * tyu-Ot* i tpaod x u M i o a g A U fU tttn e 17 000 mm* SoMarSoWy S ' 1988 Chevy Sprints 1988 Chevy Caviller* 1989 Ford Taurus Wagons MAXWELL $5,989 $6,989 $12,489 M O A IL IIID WASHER Rot Comm M at. la tie mat STEAM CLEANING ■ C HEM ICAL INJECTION W1/U0OS04 or *00 1*4 f i l l G e n e r a l H a u lin g IRASH i JUNK REMOVAL Cl I a n u p » q h k ~ .vd** ( « 0 > doth MOM M O n ik , N ( V d tm w g poaoi « d l on* gmor tf*do i F u l l y p o r t o b l o l Fr oo E »tim o to*i Call TP not Rooting Toor Rewnd Sar-vtta Call lie i m 4 B & B STEAM A PRESSURE CLEANERS ROOF REPAIRS A revaoC on tm a ll fla t root Wtark guoron ■aad ry l.ra n c o * P I 111* RoHd ia n o lo r t N u w rn a i RaatonobW aad Dopoodobt* Froo EtWmo*•« P in t* R ITA ’S C ttA M S M O S R R V IC I CONCRETE WORK Pressure C le a n in g " Lawn Service Painting C o n cre te ST IN S T ROM P AINTIN O CO We tp e cta llio In roturbHhmg olde r ho m o *! F o r • Froo E ltlm o to phono any tlm o l P I 10*0 or *04 MS S10* CASTOMOW IR PARTS OISCOUNT PRICESII 1111A FroncSt A vo H H « H LANDSCAPE A LAWN M A IN TE N A N C f F rv*E »tlm **»«l ________ CMI I P 1*4*________ TOTAL LAWN CARE M rs . Edga. A Waad Cotta* Cleaning Service Lk a T N I CLEANINO CD 10 y»» • * p Roo/Comm l K anted Coil PT !* * ! p P a in tin g ence Accounting & Tax Service in un S w im m in g Pool S e rv ic e MM SW IM M INO POOLS MM Worohouto cW ortnco ol n o * i too pool*. 14 * ■ p n ram p total) m tt o lM Inciudot Hugo dark tenting m ior and tk lm m o r Fmanring avartobto Omor poot* oaod ab*a Colt to il froo 14 hour*! I OM SP04M Amor iron Poot* By An Amor iro n Comp any cored cocoi44ov T r e e S e rv ic e ECHOLS T R IE SERVICE F roo ottvmaW * I L a a Pr tro t l L k In* Styanp G rtM aig T a l P I P I * doy m MW - u f n w f * * *T*t>«p*ii « * i r JOHN A L L E N TREE SERVICE Lkonood and irm aod Froo a ttim o to * Coil M l HOP 4 d o o rN k its d AC MM LMIM IIE N ( O a n k r r g r t p p r i Cv n a n l i | - « n > SoocW (SOP tu b AC AMfSi ttorto not" seals power tlotnng »-d t>44ot M m o i S lo chootr from $9,589 2 and 4 door models. 4 cylinder, automatic air conditioning power steering and brakes rectoiing bucket doth seats, low mrfes 4 to choose from LONGW OOOSANFORD 4274 S Orlando Ave Across from Flea World 323-7720 423-8062 (S«Txno>e County) (Orange County) $12,989 XL Model. V-6, 8 passenger, doth seats, aulomalic. air conditiomnn AM f M stereo, power slecnng and brakes, low miles 5 to choose Irom 1988 Ford Taurus $9,189 V * outo AC tpatM nga. pern** oarer* rtcawig ipkt OM* S04M (U >W I ' f i o lo a m a n Ito chooM from ’ * 1918 Lincoln Towncari 1988 Pontiac Grand Ams 1989 Ford Aerostar Vans $3,989 $16,989— r d N lk M i VS io ly p tm * ' ■ jr a t to ils a u «M u »w im ***/* top pg«E ■ u w i M l r d 1918 Cadillac Sedan Devillcs $17,989 S * t , poa*> « /* > ' U / l p e a r . s&wi one M l M<TWUUtTl Budget car sales w W E TAKE TRADES Automatic, air conditioning. AM FM stereo, power steering and brakes, power mirrors, split seats. Ml. low miles 10 to choose from - 1981 Ford Mustang ^ Convertibles t; . � 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, January 26, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 26, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 26, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald